davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25

One Minute = al the time necessary 70 de
eide from Dcrsonal experience that One Min
ute Cough Cure DIES Whist S. name implies
JossDh :. JohD-ton's Pharmacy. sg West
minister street: Mctzgcr's Pharmacy I'D North
Main sirees; Alfred's Pharmacy, u Eddy
,~freef. Joseph Driver. Riverside Pharmacy
4 = Napton avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25

Don't allow the lungs 10 be impaired by the
continuous irritation of n cough. II Is easier
To prevent consumption than to cure II. One
minute Cough Cure taken early will ward
OF any fatal lung trouble.
Jospph = Jonnston's Pharmacy, 500 West
minister street: Metzgcr's Pharmacy, 30
North Main street: Alfrcds Pharmacy. III
Eddy street Joseph Driver, Riverside Phar
macy, ~ Marion avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
A Woman Hangs Herself.

South Framingham, Mass. March ~. -
Mrs. Henry Newton, 40 years Of age, com.
mitted suicide by hanging at her home I'm
birmingham Center late last night.
Temporary insanity T. assigned as th,
cause. She had been III for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
wiImington's Trial Postp onec.

New London. March 25 The trial of
the giInboat Wilmington IL again post
poncd. A gale Is blowing on the winter
with no signs of abatsment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25

Stops, Lations, -, Smith 81 Rushes,
Bone. g. W. Whiting ?, Lcydon, Roberts
& Fouls, Lations, Conway. Referee,
O'Mallcy. Timer, Aver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

Con Doyle and Harry Fisher the well
known welterweights are TO meet at New
York, Saturday.
John Clarkson, the famous pitcher of thc
Chicago and Boston mines, Is visiting his
parents in Cambridge.
The forfeit of $1,000 to support the chal-
lenge of John l.. sullivan 70 Bob Fitz-
simmons will be posted in Boston today.
"Dick" Moore and Jack Cattanach
of Providence have been matched To spar
20 rounds before the Arena A. {. at New
York next Monday night.
Sammy Kelley, who defeated Billy
Plimmer in England recently, is on his
way back to New York as he could not
get on match with "Pedlar" Palmer.
C. Herrick Duggan of Montreal, who
won the Seawanhaka cup with the Glen
cairn last year, has already designed five
2O-footers for next August's international
races. Three are finished and two will
be shortly.
II is probable that j. G. Gaudaur, the
worlds champion sculler, will go to Eng
land in June and stay until August, and
that Mr.. St John of Boston, who has
been his hacker in so many races will
accompany him. Matches with Barry
and 'Wago Harding are pending.
The entries for the amateur court ten
mis- championship, which begins at the
Il. A. A. Monday, April 3. closed yester-
day The New York Racquet and Tennis
Club has entered b. ;. de Garmendia
and f.. A. Thompson, while the B. A. A.
will be represented by l.. Nj. Stockton,
the present champion; q. II. Fearing,
.Ir., P ;. Sears and j. III. Morgan. The
drawings will be made by the Bagnall-
Wilde system, and the matches will be
best of five sets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25

The second burlesque was thus intro
duced by the programme: with no re-
gard for English history or Mrs Burnett,
Lamb Edward Il. kiddcr, presents The
Worst Gentleman of Europe; or, the
Romance of Pure Young Man. The
situations of the characters were exactly
the same as in Mrs. Burnctt's The First
Gentleman of Europe, recently seen at
the Lyceum theatre. The heroine, Daphne
C'Willie" Collicr), loves the poor poet who
lives In the garrett, and she mends his
clothes for him. Her mother wishes her
10 do something to attract the richer
young man, the Prince OF Wales I'm dis
gulsc, who rents one of the other rooms.
But Daphne l. shy, besides being true 70
her lover IF only dared give him u
shadow of encouragement - she sighs, as
she catches sight of the Prince from the
window Thcrcupon she puts two fingers
in her mouth, gives piercing street boy :
whistle, and then swings watchman' :
rattle. 81 hope l haven't been unmaid
cnly" she adds.
When there is noise of riot in the
street, and IL Is announced that the press
gang has caught Daphnc's father it Is
perfectly obvious that somebody must
say, "Thc critics have got him at last ~
The poor poet tells his sweetheart of his
struggles. He has been trying to write po-
ctical advertisements for the cablc-c cars He
Y u -,
with n weary sigh, lat the office OF the
cable cars yesterday they said they'd run
over IT, - lie tells Daphne that the many
holes in his shirt that she has been trying
10 mend were whcrc hunger gnawcd him.
" RatsN' l. her rVply. After the Prince uf
Wales has decided 90 bc generous and "a
rcnounce any claim that lac faurics that
he may have had to Daphne, the play ends
with n cnkcwalk.
The Great Theatrical syndicate by
| Edward paulton was a production of The
art intended for motors and thCsc who
| know their affairs intimately. rather
than for the general public. The principal
| characters IN IL were ChnTlos ~nuwmun
| tCharlcs FrohnanD. Dan Snowman
| Daniel Frohman. who hns rrnlly little oi
nothing 90 do with the theatrical syndi
catcD. Al Playman fAl HaSmanD Inilry
| tAugu-tih Dalyl and T. ~. Bulner { a
NJ. Paimcrl The sccnc presented ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
LONG ISLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

The Freeport Euchre Club will meet April Is
at tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Powell.
Prizes viii! be awarded to the better players, and
other amusements will be enjoyed. This Will be
the third meeting OF the club.
Integrity Council No 1887, American Legion Of
Honor, of Glen Cove, will celebrate Easter Monday
with a ball In Pembroke Hall.
The monthly meeting of st. Agatha's Guild. OF
Hampstead will be held tomorrow afternoon In
the Sunday-school room.
The annual socable of the primary department Of
the Sea Cliff Methodist sunday-school will be held
at an early date. The admission Is by invitation
only.
The Saturday Afternoon Euchre Club, Of Hemp
stead, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs Frank
The members OF the Sea Cliff German Church
are arranging for an entertainment to be given In
which miscellaneous programme Will be pre-
The Hampstead womans Club held its regular
business routine Mrs Andrews and Mrs. w. 5.
Andrews Who is daughter Of the late Secretary
Gresham. and has only recently taken up her
abode in rsad Of az r srSa on
was Arbitration"
The p q. Club. Of Hampstead Is one Of the i'm m
meetings are not confined to any particular form Of
The se of ndgHe al1a ia aD5 "a aa
often followed by amusing and entertainns reading
Church, Hampstead, was held on Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs Charles W. Brooke. The speaker of
mission work in Alaska, and also the work of Miss
Sybll Carter among the Indians.
OliversBuckley and Miss Buckley have returned
to their summer homes in Greenport after spending
the winter In Brooklyn.
The East Wil.iston Fire Company is arranging
for an entertainment, to be given April 2S II
is expected to have tho Sea Cllff Amateur Dramatic
Club present the drama above the Clouds"
81. Lukes Chapter Daughters Of the King OF Sea
GIN. will have Its annual meeting and election OF
officers on Easter Monday
Virgins, who Is Miss Elsie
Combes. of Sea Cllff. on Palm Sunday. has rented
a house at Genwood. and is preparing II for the
reception of his bride.
The women OF the Greenport Baptist Church had
a paper social" ut their chapel on Thursday even
Ing. It largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
GRAIN SHIPPERS GUESSING
LARGE SHIPMENTS FROM BROOKLYN
TO SOUTH AFRICA
ARo1yr 600 TONS SENT 80 FAR THIS SEASON
In ADDITION TO MANY MULEs-sEIABVEO
TO Be FOR THE USE OF BRITISH
TROOPS AT THE CAPE

nh. ,..ost naws from the Transvaai, indicating
that Great Britain Is preparing TO send troops 70
South Africa. is regarded by the gram eieva.of
men OF the Brooklyn waterfront as connriiauoH
OF the announcement mado by Inc tribune sA
months ago. when attention was calied 70 'he iAe.
that TOnclish vessels were taking vast cargoes OF
grain and mules TO South Africa for some uitciior
purpose The elevator people told Tribune reporters
az that time that Great Britain was preparing 70
tako aggressive action OF some sort yesterday
they repeated their beliefs and pointer 10 the us
patches In confirmation OF them.
The shipments were the heaviest ABOUT nine
months ago and continued heavy up to last fai'
when the volume began 20 lessen. Last June the
new huge British steamship American LOON uie
Iarenst cargo OF grain from Brooklyn ever shipped
TO South Africa 1t consisted or about HVVV 'oh''
princinally corn wheat and oats The American
also took several hundred mules. When an eHort
was made 10 learn the names OF the consisnees
suspicion was excited and information was re-
fused week or two later the Westmeath look u
mixed cargo nearly as largo as that carried oy tno
American. Both vessels went TO unknown con-
senees at Cape Town and Delagoa Bay.
Closely following these shipments were others OF
smaller volume and all to South Africa, until the
AGGREGATED shipments reached about 1WVW IONS OF
grain and about 1900 mules. These cargoes were
unloaded at different points between Cape Town
and Delagoa Bay under trying circumstances,
as there are few harbors on the southeastern coast
Of Africa. Much OF the grain was lost III udhe-
ferrng 1t from steamers in the open roadsteads 70
The grain thus shipped from Brooklyn was nearly
ali bagged some of the bags costing % cents apiece
ond beInp double sewed. The grain men say all
OF Sin 50 shjpped was intended for transportation
on the backs Of mules to the interior s,,nuents
counied with the fact that IL TO be taken INTO
the interior is taken by Brooklyn elevator men as
meaning that Great Britain expected trouble IN the
Transvaai and was getting ready for IT, me later
Shipments 10 South Africa'h have been made IN san
ing vessels, whose detention whc ulseiii lou h,i,s
carcoes was much less than that incurred by large
steamers in tho open roadsteads An elevator MAJ,
veeferdav EXPRESSED the opinion that compardtVcl!
little of the 100000 tons taken from BROOKLYN had
heen usod nm TO date lie said that the greater
port ~ II was stored awaiting use by the British
ppovaITI and infantry in and around Cape Town.
the Orange Free State and Pretoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
Commodore Montgomery sicard wa. in Wash

Commodore Montgomery sicard was IN Wash
ington on Wednesday. and his presence there
gave rise to the report that he had been called
to the Navy Department by Secretary Long,
win view to his appointment as Admiral Ram
say successor IL is true that the Secretary
ana me commodore were in conference in re-
garu to THIS subject What said at the
meeting Is not known. A prominent official Of
the department Is authority for the statement
mat Commodore Sicard would not accept the
oetall as he desires to go to sea In command of
lieet before retirement. He Is slated as the
successor of Admiral Bunce. In command OF the
home station.
chances are thought to be the best for appoint
ment: Commodore Howison. Captain Kautz.
captain Evans. Captain Crowninshield and
Commander Davis. The name of Commodore
Matthews is also spoken Of. If reports are
true. Secretary Long is favoraby inclined
toward Commander Davis. who Is a brother-n-
law Of Senator Lodge. and highly efficient OIL
GER The only objection in Commander Daviss
case Is that he is not In the list Of captains or
commodores. Commodore J. A. Howell has
written letter to the Secretary OF the Navy
strongly opposing the selection or Admirai
Bunce as chief of the bureau. Admiral Bunce.
II may be remembered, reported unfavorapiy
upon the promotion OF Commodore Howel 10
his present grade. President Cleveland, how
ever approved the report Of the minority Of the
Examining Board. and Commodore Howell was
duly advanced The Commodore now charges
that Admiral Bunce did not act In accordance
with the evidence before the Board
GOING HOME FOR REPAIRS
The gunboat Annapolis passed In at Quaran-
tine at Bib o'clock yesterday afternoon. She IL
returning to the Crescent shipyards az ELIZA
bethport The Annapolis was launched on De-
cember % last from the Crescent Sards ana OH
February II she was taken to the Navy haro
and locked. 1t was then intended to put her
IN commission and send her to Charleston at
once, but on her trial trip serious defects were
a,s,oyarad In ber n,achnery which 1t said
might not only require changes In her ma
chinery, but alterations In her hull: the Gov
eminent therefore, would not accept the vessel
The Anna polls is barkentine rugged, and resem-
bles e. steam yacht with auxiliary sail power
Her length over all Is 200 feet and her con-
tract speed is twelve knots an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
THINK DORSEY WILL BE DROPPED.
BOARD OF EDUCATION NOT SATISFIED
WITH RESULTS FROM SCHOOL NO. G..


II Is probable that at the meeting OK the Board OF
Education on Tuesday Principal Charles A: Dorsey,
of School No g., will be dismissed. The colored
people who recently held mass-meetng to de-
mand Mr.. Dorsey's retention. seemed 10 hoid Sam
uel r. Scottron. the colored member OF the Board
solely responsible for tho movement against the
principal
Tho action taken Is the result OF report from
Superintendent Maxwell declaring that the school
has been doing poor work. that 1t had only ABOUT
a hundred pupils. and that graduations were infre-
quent On Thursday evening Mr.. Scottron pre-
scented to the Teachers Committee the recommen-
dations Of the local committee of No. 81. The other
members Of the committee are George ID. Hamlin
and John McNamee. They recommended that the
school be reduced to a primary grade and made
branch OF School No. g. Of which William +. Wy
men is principal. and which Is overcrowded. II Is
also recommended that No 81 be reorganlZed, WIN
only two three classes at first and that some
of the present teachers be re-engaged. These rec,
concentrations approved by the Teachers
Committee and will be submitted to the Board on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Scottron says that the cost OF running the
school is out of all proportion TO the results at
tanned, and that IL amounts to $50 a year Tor each
scholar. which is greater than the per capita cost
OF tuition In the Girls High School II Is said that,
although No. 67 seldom graduates any pupils, they
have been transferred to other schools and there
graduated without difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
THREE CURIOUS PLANTS.
From The Los Angeles Herald.


Three of the most dangerous Of vegetatve plants
in the world are the 'cannbal tree" OF Australia,
the the pyo sOHsh and
The ''eannibal tree" grows up in the shape Of =
h has series broad Soardke caves growing IN
fringe az the sPef Witch fC1cby brings to mind
bOSrdke leaves fro, from 70 to Y feet IN the smas.
and are easily strong sae enoSs
to bear the weight Of q man Of 40 pounds or mora
the the %s' hs the 81 s N
tree. part OF the interesting ceremony being the
embrace The victim to be sacrificed was driven Sp
the leaves Of the tree 70 the apex and the instant
the leaves would fly together like a trap crushing
the ne oHt Of the INTRUDER In this way the tres
until every particle OF flesh would disappear from
The ".grapple plant is a PROSTATE herb growing
IN IN. south Afrca It's flowers are purple and shaped
hooks, and by clingng to any passer-by is con-
S S % 0@ where seed may ind suite
It has been known to kill lions
The 'yesetable python" which is known to the
trees. The seeds of the clusla being provided with
pulp and very pleasant to tho tropical birds which
posted on the branches. Here termination begins
The leafy stem slowly rises upward while the roots
reached. Here and there they branch changing
their course according to the direction OF any
structons met with Meanwhile from these root
let's leafy branches have been developed which,
pushing themselves through the canopy above, get
into the light, and enormously accelerate their
growth. Now metamorphoss takes place. For
the hitherto soft aerial roots begin TO harden and
spread wider and wider throwing out side branches
which flow into and amalgamate with each other,
until the whole tree trunk is bound in series OF
irregular living hoops. From this time II IL o
struggle OF life and death between the forest giant
and the entwining clusa. Like an athlete the tree
tries TO expand and burst it's letters. causing the
bark to bulge between every interlacing: but suc-
and freedom not for the captive tree for the
monster clusia has made It's bands very numerous
and wide. Not allowed expansion the tree soon
withers and dies. and the stranger IL soon ex-
banded into 81 great bush. almost as large as the
mass OF branches and foliage Il has effaced. Ii u
a tragedy In the world OF vegetation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
SKATING CLUBS SEASON ENDED.
TO- MORROW NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE
THE CLOSING AFFAIR

The first season OF the Skating Club. Of Brooklyn.
which with its 400 or members from the
Heights, the Hill and Prospect Heights, has
been success from the start will close to-
morrow evening. and the Executive Com
mittee composed Of Arthur VI. Hatch Albert G.
Jennings, WHY'S Terry, Andrew Peters, Graham
T. Blandy and Carroll J. Post, jr.. can well con-
graduate themselves
The novel ice fetes, the ST. Valentines Carnival.
snowshoe races hockey matches and other ice
sports which have been introduced this season,
also the skating promenades every Monday even
ing have served to interest tho members and make
the club popular. 49,
The programme tomorrow evening will be gen
eral skating skating promenade, by members OF
the club exhibition OF ice cycle, 7. ]. Fischer figure
skating by George a. Meagher. and general skating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
FIN IN THE TIPPECANOE CLUB.
A SOCIAL HOUR ENJOYED AND PRIZES DIS
TRIBUTTD.

The members Of the Tppecanoe Club, OF the
Seventeenth Ward. which is a we-known Repub-
llcan organization. on Friday evening, IN theT
rooms in the Masonic Temple. Manhattan ana
Meseroe ayes. enjoyed what they styled sociai
hour The affair In the shape or musca!
entertainment and speechmaking.
Controller George w Palmer, the president OF
,be clnb presided and In the evening prizes, won
in the recently closed tournaments. were awarded
as follows
Pinochle-R. Nelson, first prize; Joseph open
heimer second and II. Rosenbaum, third; ,r,
Bottle POOL Oppenhemer, j. Sears ana I. Jlll.
Fifteen Ball Pool-Charles E. Littell, John IRA
Euchre-George Blackhall. c. Gill and J. Open
hemer. , c..s,. I,looLba1I md
Dominoes-J. Oppenheimer George BiacKhah ana
]. Nance. .,s , ,o,d ,rotcb charm
For having secured the greatest number OF mem
hers I'm me wear Just closed. Controller PaImer
then offered a prize 10 the one VINO secured Ime
,arasst number Of members In the next SIX weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
A HUMOROUS TRAMP.
yrom The Philadelphla Record.

The tramp in real lie. bereft OF the picturesque
atmosphere with which the comic papers surround
him, is by means a hdeous crea lure, but q sc5-
urban resident claims to have discovered with a
VEN Oh Ic naraoranSer rhn ,,. , .e nyass
my residence remarked the suburbanlts. and
asked for something 10 eat My wife chanced 10 be
dinner II he would first some wood. This the
tramp agreed TO do and repaired with the saw to
the woodshed. After half an hour had elapsed and
the hobo had not come TO claim his reward. my wife
determined 10 investigate. Going 10 the shed she
discovered that both tramp and saw had disap-
peared while the woodplle was undisiurbed. piece
OF dirty paper pinned to the door caught her atten-
iion and after considerable difficulty she decphered
the message. which read as follows: Just tell
aaVsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
CLERK CHARGES HIM WITH ASSAULT.
HENRY W. ALLEN. VICE PRESIDENT OF THD NEW
YORK BUILDING LOAN BANKING COMPANY.
ACCUSED IN POLICE COURT.

Henry w. Allen, the vice-president and manager
of the New-York Building Loan Banking Company.
was accused yesterday Of assauting Harvey 0.
Dobson. one Of the clerks In the law office Of Grout.
jerks Mayer Hyde. before Justice Walsh. In
the Adams Street Court. The law firm mentioned
acts as attorney for Colonel Edward F. Britton.
president of the banking company 1t Is said that
for time there has been considerable friction
between Mr. Allen and Colonel Brtton The d.
rectors of the company will on April 81. hold
general meeting. and Mr.. Allen and Colonel Britton
are attempting 1t declared, to control the meet
ing on Thursday evening Mr.. Dobson. who Is
circulating a petition in Colonel Britton's favor.
was talking with Marion Grimes, a real estate
dealer at No 1890 Fulton-st. and Mr.. Allen en-
tered the office. 49, ,
A dispute arose. In the course of which, II Is OIL
legged Mr. Allen slapped Dobson, thus causing the
ground for the charge of assault The case VIII De
heard on Priday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
4 PROGRAMME OF LENTEN MUSIC.

The special annual denten service at the Church
~ the HOLY Rosary Chauncey-st., near Reid-aVe.'
will be held this evening at 1Ao O'CLOCK Inc io'-
lowing is the programme:
m
'oh''' ~ 80 - Orchestra and organ
uossnrs "stabat Mater in toto ,Y..,
nSs,a .NOuh'u
~ Mrs 4. Butler. w. LAWN and u S'ahsheip Iyavnsr
|N'e ~ Marie Brands.
"O'' Marie Nattfeld.
~ w. LAWN. x,-..,
- Orchestra and organ.
The following artists will sing: Mrs A Butler.
Mrs j. c. Keough H. Wram J. j. Byrne, Mario
I,andis Marie hatfield w. LAWN and G. STAINS
HeiI and n chorus Of forty voices selected from
Inc German opera Company chorus and the Arion
cncietv will assist Nahan Frankie. solo volinst.
Will be me director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
REPORTS FOR THE PRESBYTERY,

The stated spring meeting Of tho Presbytery OF
Brooklyn will be held in the Westminster Church,
Cnnton-st and First Place. on Monday. April 10, at
p.
Tho following committees will be called upon for
written reports at this meetings On Systematic
Rerefcence the Rev DR.. John Fox. chairman:
Sabbath Observance, the Rev John A. Bngsy.
chairman; on Temperance the Rev. William ii.
Hudnut chairman.
THO Committee on Home Misslons, the Row DR..
L. r. Foote chairman, Will be called upon TO report
in writing the action OF tho Board upon tho ap
nlications OF churches for its assistance and tho
Condition OF churches receiving aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
rvr ESTATE WILL BE DIVIDED.

Because after having been duly advertised. the
rbomas smith estate, at Cove Neck, Oyster Bay.
,d not bring 100000 stipulated in the will OF the
testator. Judge Garretson. OF Queens County. has
ordored its division for the benefit Of tho hcirs-
Mr. w. Wright, Francis Smith, William w,
smith. Christina Smith. Iona X. Cocks. Serah
nun dnilars was offered for tho property but tho
s a figure that could be accepted was 100000
Tha nroperty consists Of about no ceres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
WOKANs UNION LEAGUE TO MEET.

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the Woman's
Republican Union League will be held on Tuesday
afternoon at 2:5O o'clock in the new Johnston Build
ing at Nevns and Fulton SITS.
Mrs Jane Pierce will read an instructive paper.
entitled Women I'm Political Reform"
Members will begin work on the naturalization
papers of foreigners to have them perfected
by August /. Regular business will be taken up
Vocal selections will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
The following a
CHE DRANK AMMONIA TO DIE.

Mrs Mchelne saro, twenty-three years DID, the
r,fa NJ an Italian tried to end her life yesterday
morning by taking largo quantity or ammonia
The woman's life saved by an ambulance sur
ceon from the Eastern District Hospital and she
was then taken before Justice Goettng. In the Lee
Avenue Police Court From her actions IL was
Thought that she was insane. and the Justice COM
nitted her TO iail pending examination as 70 her
mental condition. Mrs. Sarlo lives with her three
children at No. 253 North Eightl-st.