davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-20
THE DELEGATES.

~
hostcsses are given below:
Danvlllc Observation-Disclosures: Mrs.
James L. Schoolfleld with Mrs. Book
over Bank street; Mrs. DIR. Patrick
with Mrs. JCries, Granny street; Mrs.
Paylor with Mrs. II. ID. Thomas Butte
street: Mrs II. Il. Fitzgerald with Mrs.
l3rickhousc, Dartmouth street, Mrs. II.
NJ. Martin with Mrs. james Martin.
York street; Miss Francisco with Mrs.
). n. Brickhouse, Dartmouth street;
Miss LILLIAN Hancock with Mrs Prof.
Jones. Butte street; Miss Bette Morgan
with Mrs. Prof. Jones, Butte street; Mrs.
N. B. Rucker with Mrs. Pollard, Butte
street; Mrs. y. NJ. Seymour with Mrs.
stephens, North street: Mrs Jennie
Stanley with Mrs. Bockover. Bank
street; Mrs. Rose Pharis with Mrs. C,ri-
der. Bank street
Farmvllle Observation-Disclosures: SIR.
III. L. Eacon with Mrs. Goodwin. BRAN
bletcn avenue; Miss Annie Haskirs with
Mrs. Goodwin. Rramblcton avenue; Miss
Sailte Price with Mrs. John Wilkins.
Furguson avenue: Miss G. r.. Robinette
win Mrs. Hough. Kelley avenue; Miss
Julian Wallace with Mrs. Skinner, Char
lotte street; Miss w. w. SAWYER with
Mrs. jessie Rhodes Cumberland street.
Portsmouth Districts Delegates: Mrs.
Lee Britt with Mrs. Luther Britt, Gran
by street; Mrs. John Hall with Mrs.
John Hall. Portsmouth; Mrs. Walter
Wood with Mrs. Chapman. Levitt ave
nue.; Mrs. NJ. \. Tucker with Mrs. Rose.
freemaSon street; Miss Pearl Gaskins
with Mrs. Crider. Bank street; Miss
Compton with Mrs. Edwards. Bush
street; Mrs. II. j. Scott with Mrs.
Nimmo. College Place; Miss Robinson
with Mrs. Robert Johnson, Client.
Ranparannock District = Delegates
Mrs. Robins with Mrs. Sealcy, Collcy
avenue; Mrs. Davenport with Mrs VII
shen, Atlantic City; Miss Pinckard with
Mrs. lrCnmonger. Atlantic City; Miss
Fannie Robinson with Mrs. Robert
Johnson, Ghcnt; Miss Long with Mrs
Wilchnn, Atlantic City; Mrs Alice Jctt
With Mrs. VIM. MCGEE. Atlantic City.
Petersburg Observation-Disclosures Mrs
agby with Mrs Southall. T>ark ave
1uc; Mrs. Pritchard with Mrs r. a.
DoIson. 326 Bcush street. Mrs. Stroud
with Mrs. K. a. Dodson, 500 2oush
street; Miss Young with Mrs. 0dend'hal,
Client; Mrs. Snyder with Mrs. Bockovcr.
20 Eank street: Mrs. Kirkham with Mrs.
Odendhal. Client; Mrs. Robins with Mrs
Fayville, Atlantic City; MISC Gates with
Mrs. Stevens; Miss Parham with Mrs.
Charles Smith, Atlantic City; Mrs. Brig
stock with Mrs. Robert johnson, Client;
Mrs. Wcmple with Mrs. Stanworth.
Duke street; Mrs. Dcl5arry with Mrs.
Dr. Webster Park avenue; Mrs Prentiss
with Mrs. l,ivcs.
West Richmond Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. FILLER with Mrs. S. u. Harrell: Mrs.
Richardson with Mrs. ]. p. Grandy:
Mrs. Rawicls with Mrs. j. =. Grandy;
Miss Nellie Spence with Mrs. Dr. Young,
York street; Mrs. Rice and Miss Rice
With Mrs DR.. Young, York street: Mrs.
j IL. Undertake with Mrs. DIR. Young;
Mrs. r. Frank Marlborough with Mrs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-20
The Chase Piano

From the Atlantic to the Pacific
tho Chase Brothers Piano is hecom-
ing the Favorite Instrument. This Is
demonstrated by the thousands of
letters of approved and hundreds of
newspaper testimonials. 1t has the
highest endorsements Of the best
musicians, and most experienced
teachers in the United States.
For sale on easy terms at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-20

Night School.
Mon, Wed. and Fri Southern Short
Hand and Business University.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-20
PORT CALENDAR.

PORT CALENDAR.
Sun rises. 6:lS a. m; sun sets. 500 p.
M; high water, 400 a. nj. and 4:22 p.
M: low water, 1000 a nj. and 10:47 D. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-20
c. II. TERRELL % co.

FOR RENT OCTOBER 1st. 1N7-4es
Butte street.. rooms: i6 Butte street s
rooms: 1916 iiute street, S rooms: ?la Fen
church street, ) rocins: 3ST ChaI,aI street
5 rooms: Il Wood street, rooms: lGG
Mariner street, Il rooms; i94 East Main
Street, 10 rooms.
{. IL. FERREIL & co,
Real Estate anu Rental Agents,
selL-ti 2>l Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-20
WELCOME TO NORFOLK


Rev. DR.. J. Powell Garland, Presid
ing Elder of Norfolk District, then arose,
ana The bade the delegates a cordial
welcome to the city OIL behalf of the
hethodlsts OF Norfolk, whom, he said
mad looked forward TO the assembling
OF the conference with more than or
binary interest
we do not" continued he TASK In
whose name you enter our city. for your
Planners bear It high aloft. We, there
lore. pid you 4 hearty welcome for the
SPIRIT OF Christianity you bring with
YOU"
Mrs Smith n. I3rickhouse then in a
lew hearty aeld graceful words welcomed
the ladies' on behalf Of the missionary
societies of Norfolk District
Mrs' DE- Patrick. OF Danvllc, respond
Gu 10 Mrs. Greenhouses welcome, and
she said She was glad to be present and
10 move among a body of women who
are bound together by love of Christ
she alluded touchingly to members for
ever absent, and closed with an urgent
appeal for zeal iu the work which Mctho-
dist women OF Virginia have under
taken.
Mrs. w. G. Ivey also responded to
the addresses of welcome. and she I'm
pressed upon her hearers that whatever
they did would be vain unless they had
only by prayer. She referred to the
great work done by the society during
the past year.
TO INTEREST THE MEN.
Mrs. III. c. Cheatham, OF Suffolk. was
the next speaker, and she said that as a
large number of ''the brethren" were
present she desired to state some things
the society is doing so as to interest
rhem, for She said that no good wife
can be useful in any cause in which
her husband Is not fully interested.
she then related several Instances of
the sending OF missionaries Into the
| foreign field and the work they had
done there. She said that the small
amount OF dues paid into the society
were unavalling unless there was a
l woman with her powerful influence be-
hind the money.
| The hymn 665. "The Morning Light Is
Breaking" was then sung. and Rev. ].
| w. Crlder. of Norfolk. offered q devout
petition for the success of the society.
a feature Of Mr.. Orders prayer was
an earnest request for rain. After this
the DoXology was sung anal the congrc-
CATION dismissed with the benedlction.
Tonight at 7:i5 o'clock Rev. w. H.
Edwards. pastor of Centenary church
VIII deliver the ANNUAL sermon. The
business sessions will begin this morn
| ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
CHARGES AGAINST A POLICE SERGEANT.

JOHN HATToN. OF THE oAK-sT. STATION. AC-
CUsED OF RETAINING A LABORER's MONEY.
Police Sergeant John Hatton, of the Oak-st. sta
ton was summoned to Police Headquarters yes
Inspector O'Keene by John Cassidy, Of No 357
Pearl-st that Hatton is retaining $3.50 belonging TO
Cassidy The latter went 10 Police Headquarters
on Thursday and made complaint. He said that
ne inherited the sum Of 500 a short time ago an 4
deposited II in a bank III Long Island City On St
Patricks Day he drew the money out while cele-
brating. and went TO the Oakst. station in the
evening 10 give the money 10 some police Official
for safe keeping He Sergeant Hatton, who
was on desk duty. and gave him the $50 In a
roll with a rubber band around II. After he had
given up the money. Cassidy says. the Sergeant
ordered him 10 be locked W. and the policemen
who were in the house made him prisoner lie
spent the night In a CELL and the next morning
when he asked for his money ne was told he had
none. -
Cassidy produced a letter from the president OF
The Lana in Long Island civ showing that the
man had drawn the sum OF $50. which was on de-
posir 10 his credit lie impressed Acting In
spector OKeeffe with his sincerity that the IN
spector ordered Sergeant Hatton 10 appear before
him YESTERDAY to answer Cassidys charges The
Sergeant appeared yestGi day. but CASSIDY ola not
Sergeant HattOn deni,d the charges ana asserted
thai Cassidy only had few cents In his pocket
when ne was searched. Cassidy could not be found
AT his horne but the Inspector gave Sergeant ia
ton to understand that every effort would he III ne
10 find the man and make him substanuaie or deny
his complaint He then sent the sergeant back 10
his precinct - ..o
Bat,on has been twenty-five years on the forfe
He saws the charge against him Is ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
4 GANG OF BURGLARS BAGGED.
THREE MEN AND A WOMAN RECEIVER AR
REsTED-vALUABLE PROPERTY
RECOVEPEn

Detectives Millmore and Haggerty. OF Captain
OBriens staff. yesterday bagged three young
burglars. who are said TO have committed number
OF robberies in this city. The prisoners John
Kelly. alias Frank Hazel. twenty years old John
Garland. alias Corey. twenty-five years old. and
Charles Walker. alias Stewart. twenty years old. All
three are ex-convics. and their pictures in the
New-fork Rogues' Gallery. With them
rested a sixteen-year-o girl who gave her name
as Maud Wilson. and who has been living with
Kelly. alias Hazel and Kate Donnelly. middle
aged woman. who runs a house at No. 96 Barrow-st.
This was searched when she was arrested and the
detectives found there another sixteen-yearod girl
named Mamie Mckinley whose parents live at No
$40 Greenwich-st. and about & 900 worth of stolen
property.
The arrests were brought about by complaint TO
Captain O'Brien late on Thursday by Mrs Mary
Ryan VINO lives In fiat at No. 800 West Houston-st
Mrs. Ryan reported that she found three strange
men ransacking her rooms yesterday afternoon. They
had stolen small amount of money and a few pieces
OF jewelry. and they escaped with their plumber be-
lore she could secure assistance. Mrs. Ryan was
able TO give good description OF the men. and
from this Detectives Mllmore and Haggerty recog-
furnished room with Garland and Walker. As
pi,ssSauionary measure they also gathered in the
me SX Wi hs ere sS learned of the existence Of
taken before Captain oBrien, to whom she con-
,eesseo mat her lover and his two companions
Si'tS'tS' WIN Hau committed a number OF house
rrobberies. The proceeds, she said were taken TO
no 70 Barr2w-st:. and the Donnelly woman who
nNed there helped TO dispose OF the goods The de
tectlves went to No 96 Barrow-st., and the whole
Iu mf The properly consists of silverware.
Jeweriy revolvers, silk umbrellas, womens sacoues
and cloaks IN addition to large number OF pawn
TICKETS representing goods of all kinds
W aIker, Kelly, Garland. Mrs. Donnelly and the
girl Mamie mckinley, were arragned in jefferson
t lalket Police Court yesterday. ana held in $500
pail each for examination today. The men OBJ
lected TO returning to Police Headquarters assert
ing that they had had a rough experience there
anG did not care to 60 back, they We're then
,,ocKed up in the court prison. Edward Hayner, Of
No IA West TWentieth-s. who is paying teller of
as having been stolen from his fat on Thursday
afternoon The fiat was entered by false keys. and
ciothlng ana Jewelry valued $50 was stolen. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
4 LAWYER on THE AUCTION STAND.

DESPITE AN INJUNCTION. HE SELLS SECURITIES
FOR . c,IJENT-sAID TO HAVE NO LICENSE
There was sale OF securities at the Real Estate
Exchange Yesterday under circumstances that may
cause serious trouble. William F. Goldbeck law
yer at No. Sc Broad way. made the following state
nent:
William Buchanan. a lawyer at NO 90 broadWay'
wa. the holder OF a note for $4,000 made by lawson
Weidenfeld & Co, stock brokers at No - WaI-st:.
TO their own order and Endorsed by them Ihe STOCK
brokers provided security for the note SlU3WV o!
The income bonds and 5000 shares OF the stock OF
Inc Ray State Gas Company OF Delaware. An IN
junction was obtained March "A by Lawson. Welden-
field & Co restraining Mr.. Buchanan from selilhg
The collateral. The sale advertised 70 be mace
by r. V Harnett & CO.. auctioneers. al the Reai
Estate Exchange to-day. The Injunction was served
before the sale. - :, .
II was announced that the securities were not 10 be
sol5 for Mr. buchanan. They were no longer In MS
no.sesson They had been assigned before the grant
ing of the Injunction and while he was NOT re-
strained from assigning them. The auciloneers rear
ing trouble refused TO conduct the sale. whereupon
/ as the representative of the person 10 whom me
securities had been assigned. aucuoned them on
The purchaser was John H. Griese OF the New
York Stock Exchange. He paid El, $50 In cash Tor
the stock and bonds and they were delivered 10 nlnl
II was reported that the securities had oeen as
signed 10 j. f Addcks, who Is seeking TO represent
Delaware in the United States Senate. II was sup
nosed they were bought in for him.
The Injunction restraining the sale OF the secur.
tie. was granted by Justice Beach. Il was obtained
bv Evarts Choate & Beaman, No. 80 Wal-st coun,
SCI for Lawson Weidenfcli & Co Il was intimated
that Mr. Cicldbeck would be proceeded against Tor
acting as ar auctioneer without hcense ana that
Inc return OF the securities would be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
CAPTAIN SCHMITTBERGER LEt1ChED.

JUSTICE HINsDALE TALKS TO HIM ABOUT HIS
METHOD OF CONDUCTING RAIDS.
Police Captain Max F. Schmittberger OF the Yves;
,ortv-seventh-st station was ectured yesterday
afternoon by Presiding Justice Hnsdale. in Special
Sessions on account OF the lack OF evidence against
Mrs Sadie Holland Of Seventh-ave.. near Thirty-
nnth-st whom he arraisned on the charge OF ~ ~
ing a disorderly house The raid was mace Dy me
captain and his detectives last December. petec'
tive Walsh testified that he knew none OF Inc per
sons who were arrested in the house. ana mat the
raid was made without a warrant
Captain Schmittberger was then calieq 70 t!le
stand. He testified. in answer 10 justice HlhsnaIe
that he had arrested everybody in the house, ana
had secured their names and addresses Mos' OF
tbem were fictitious, but the were bailed under
Them, and no attempt was made TO secure any u
them as witnesses In the case.
Captain Schmittberger." said Justice Hinsdale
al last you ought 10 pursue the same degree OF
diligence in raidlng these houses. keeping them be
ing a crime, as you would in the case OF any other
crime 10 secure such evidence that conviction
NAV follow An intelligent captain OF police shou!d
either not raid. else raid efficiently that some
result Nigh, come from his action. we cannot 90
otherwise than acquit this evidence-no matter
what our private belief may be-.
Mrs Holland was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYE IN TROt BIZ.
CHARGED WITH KICKING BOY. WHO is NOW
SAID TO BE DYING FROM THE INJURY.

CHARGED WITH KICKING BOY. WHO is NOW
SAID TO BE DYING FROM THE INJURY.
Detective So rgeant Farley. of the District-A,-
,orneys Office. yesterday arrested Mark Sch!es-
singer an ernpoye Of the Bureau OF Encum
brances OF the Department Of Public Works on
special warrant issued by District Attorney OlcotL
Shlessinger was alraady under bali for IN assault
a small bow named Willie Scott living al NO
60 Hancock-s, Brooklyn. The boy is said 10 be
Dying and schlessnger will probably have 10 stand
uts on a charge Of manslaughter
II IL alleged that the assault on the poy was
nest brutal one. and was without justification 1t
Occurred on October %. Willie Scott was employed
as a messenger boy by Mr. Doyle. VINO Keeps
uvnk store on the Vesey-st. side OF the Astor
houss- On that day force OF men from the bu-
ieaa o. Encumbrances made a raid on the trunks
~ ifon, OF Doyles store. AS they We're seizne inc
usnEs Willie Scott came out Of the store WIN a
Tas which ne was TO deliver 10 III
me men from The Bureau OF EncuHlDrancceS
SIs'otd the yalise. The boy held on 10 H. ana ~
~ Egrie 10 obtain the article Willie was "HVC :. "a
vt By the men Schlesplnger. IL Is alleged hlchcu
=. 10Y, who badly Injured that ne wa
sTIe1 into the store unconscious. lie mas never
ny recovered and has been unconscious m0st oi
~ lime since Even II he does live, II Is shld thdt
ne injury to his head will cause his mind 70 ps
S.-halent.y clOuded
,,Ihe District Attorney was informed yesterday
"a NE boy was dying and issued the "arfi'l,
~ senlessinger's Tc-arrest He was computed 70
Hitd 10 &, coo bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
NEW FIRE CHEFS APPOINTED.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners, at Its meeting
Yesterday appointed Frederick ". Goo6esson. IT,
now captain of Engine Company No. 30. and Charles
w Kruger. now captain OF Hook and Ladder com
many No 3 to be chiefs of battalions. Louis }.
GIANT appeared before the Board in bchaH OF Cap
,ain ! ] Burns of Hook and Ladder Company NO
ho alleges that the examination which resulted
g., ,be eligible list Of the Civil Service Board was
Unfair and Illegal, because some OF the questions
we're not put to all of the candidates. MI Grant
Ven Tuesday next, in order 10 get an Injunction
UNI, ,s,ent the Board from making the appoint
10 Pr Hammissioner La Grange was in favor OF
mem comments, but Commissioners Sheffield and
Hss voted ne S,op aS" ra 4g G ask ns be Der
noun counsel TO confer with the Corporation
pai.anei in regard 10 the appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
AN OLD SERVANTS BENEFACTION.

CHE r1-pNs OVER HER SAVINGS TO THE PARK
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
lane Jones. who was born in Wales ffty-nine
wears ago came this country. In company with
her sister Mary nearly forty years ago. The sis
,or. obtained employment as domestic servants.
,rnov never married and they saved most OF their
wages lane worked housekeeper for rich fam-
H. FOR many years her last term OF service beng
I'm The family Of James Roosevelt. Mary Jones
died about three years ago. and left all her saw
ings to her sister. -, .
IA dozen years ago Jane bought the tenement
bonse 10 335 East Eighty -fifth-st and since then
enc has lived in the house and looked after the
nnthe- nice, Of city property. On Monday she
Transferred all her property, valued at sZo.S' 70
~ Psrk Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. OF
which she is a member. The Rev Or. Albert D.
y,aI postor OF the church. has arranged TO have
Mqes Zones receive the net income Of the property
5,tring her lifetime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

As result Of complaints as to the freshness"
OF boarding officers, Collector Kilbreth yesterday
issued an order in relation to them. The rule Of.
the steamship companies is that captain must
be on the bridge when vessel is entering port.
Last Saturday the Campania passed Quarantine
just before shutdown. The boarding officer came
aboard as the ship passing the Statue of
Liberty He insisted that the captain. Walker.
should leave the bridge and swear to his papers
IN the pursers cabin: The papers were already
ing officer should step to the foot of the bridge
and take his Acknowledgement. The boarding Of
was that the ship which should h have begun dis.
charging at 6 O'Clock Monday morning did not
until that time The Collectors new order directs
the Surveyor to instruct the boarding officers here
after 10 go to the foot Of the bridge to take the
acknowledgements Of captains.
The law making Grants birthday. April q. a
holiday provides that all bills Of exchange. bank
checks, promissory notes. etc. due April e. shall
be payable April 2S but the law cannot be made
operative as 70 such instruments made prior TO
March %. the day which the act passed.
Therefore, the banks in New-York Kings and
Westchester counties will be Obliged TO keep open
to be day Of Thanksgiving Ss as Govern9r Flower
the Governor supplemented the act by thanks
giving proclamation II Is probable y, Governor
president OF the Hanover National Bank, chair
man of the Clearing, House Committee. has asked
Much interest excited by the appearance
yesterday In Wall Street of several of the New
York and Lake Erie Railroad first mortgage bonds
dated at various times during lSS and bearing the
signature Of Willard Fillmore. Controller. The
bonds issued build the road mile by mile.
and sold at public auction In Hanover Square.
They were the Erst American railroad bonds that
went 10 Europe Previously the only bonds that
wen, abroad were State, municipal and canal
bonds.
Duty payments at the Custom House yesterday
were $500 AZ 2s Of which s3l,5ss q on direct
importatons The principal payments i'm
pora tons Of sugar, tobacco silks and dress goods.
The payments on sugar were $4,000
E. F. Poor. president Of the National Park Bank,
Will sail for Europe to-day by the Campania, to
be about two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
To SNOW SWEDISH WEDDING.

An entertainment devised TO Interest the Scandi-
navan peop.e Danes. Firms Norweeiahs ana
swedos and to attract the general American pu''''
will no given on the evening Of Easter Monday
.n ga IL tho concert hall OF the Madison Square
Garden The programme includes Swedish wed,
1lng and Scandinavian concert II VIII he presence
80 Professor Carl J Moe. n swedish musician ana
s33mc Of The best Swedish artists in America Sew
er"i Americans will probably take part Inc en-
,r;anineni is under the direction OF Allen $ VIII.
ans. 'The proceeds OF the concert Will ne devoted
"a, ,bo aid Of a Swedish family In distress. The
ANNE Will contain fea OF decided novelty
and originality the details Of which VIII be d.. ds
veioped alter There If a POSSIBILITY that 'he "ed
ding may turn out 10 be d realty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
HELP FOR POLICEMAN MINTYRES WIDOW

A TIMELY GIFT FOR THE FAMILY OF THE MAN
WHO DIED IN DOING HIS DUTY.
Edward Bell. president OF the Board Of Trustees
Of the Riot Relief Fund OF this city yesterday sent
10 Colonel S. V. r. Cruger. of the Park Depart
ment letter containing copy OF resolution OF
the Board passed on October l. last year. author
King the Union Trust Company Of this city 70 pay
10 Colonel Cruger's order a sum Of 500 for the
t4neh, Of the widow and family OF Mounted Park
Policeman Thomas r Mcintyre, who was killed
kst October while attempting to stop a runaway
team. ~ have withheld the payment Of the money
mill the present moment" Mr. BeH wrote; nor Tor
would be more benefited by this contribution at
his time than though they had Tecelyed al ne
attend 70 the collection Of this sum and give II 70
ssr? The trustees Of the Fund hope thai II may
ee Of tiding her over any financial distress
mat she may be In at the moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
DISTURBED ST. NARY's HOSPITAL Babies.

anton and Peter BurktSyser the proprietors OF
''.ooh al No. f7 Nnth-sye. were in the Jefier-
49,, market Police Court yesterday In response 10
v"ns obtained by Captain Schmttbergr OF tho
- ihirty -seventh-st station Round the corner
us+1 'he Burkhausers' saloon is 81 Mary's Free
vt"ai TOT children. The Mother Superior, Sister
ihst . ne ne complained 10 Captain Schmittberger
The neiildh singing society met frequently III
lsgsss~f ana seriously disturbed the sick babies
we're t.,H, crane threatened that If the children
ss s, srand Jury They promised TO abate the nut
w ana were allowed 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
ITALIANS SCARED BY A FIRE.

Fire swep, through the four-story double tene-
rnent- house No 22l2 First-ive. occupied by ltai-
ians yesterday morning, and did damage TO tie
amount Of abou. $500 before its progress could he
stayed The laT started in the WOODWORK around
one of the windows which open into the arShait on
the north side. One OF the tenants saw me palc
and screamed and there panic winch was
onIv allayed by the arrival of the fremen. All the
i,nlIana pnf on Without injury