davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
4 HOSPITAL NURSE ACCUSED.
CHARGED WITH RoBBING \ WEALTHY PATIENa
~ ST. LUKEs.

CHARGED WITH ROBBING \ WEALTHY PATiEN9
~ ST LUKE's
Dav,a p Birch. a 81 Luke's Hospital nurse was
hold IN loo bail Yesterday for Trial on charge
q, grand larceny. He was accused by the Rev DR..
Ceorre : Baker. superintendent OF the hospital
who charged him with stealing jewelry from one
OF the hospital patients William II. Loche' now
dead Loche a rich bachelor. was found uncon-
scious in the street at Columbus-ave and one-hun.
dred -and-twelfth-st. on June p OF last year. He
VAS taken 70 the hospital and paced IN the care
~ Rlrch lie had about $40 worth OF jewelry and
some money re died on July 5 .
When the executor OF the estate. J. W Pringau.
was making un the accounts u the mans prop
ertv he could not ind the jewelry. Captain STAIN
kamp Of the West One-hundred- and-twenty- ff;h-
81 station was informed Detectives Qulnlan and
p,,,f rrel from one OF the other nurses IN tho
hospital Robert Potter. that Birch was wearing
vestigated Birch's movements. They found that
rnucb iewelry had been paWned by Birch AZ a shop
A. One-hundred- "a nd hfteenta-si. and Third-ave:
Birch was accused OF theft. He denied II, and SAID
that he had receive! lot Of lewelry from his
grandfather lie pressed more closely. ana
admitted the, the iewelry was Loche's, ou, he SAG
that Loche had given the tewelry % him. He SAID
that Loche Rad told him that he knew OF no other
wav OF repaylng the attentions of the nurse He
admitted having pawned the jewelry then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

dolnbia co,nposed Of past and present officers OF
Communicates stationed at Philadelphia VIII a.
TIE Executive Committee Of the reception has
been ar work nearly six months, ana us IdDo,
have been prodci0us. Genera lsslino o-i t-'l'e'
aids are c. : Champlar. Sir F. p Earn, ana 81. 81
r. II. Dr0ckWay. They nave atIdrL'.. 1 II -. ~,
S3i O'clock: bugle call for drill corps az $50 oG.ocE,
and promptly at 10 o'clock the eNnIo!t!oh urn vi"
The drill corps Is composed Of thirty-sX men and
has been drilling twice a week ior ne laSC ~
Teeu ii, Wallace A. Downs, OF the list
Regiment Lieutenant-Colonel Downs - pas
nous drill corps for ten years. The corps VIII give
all it, famous column formations, lnciuGlLs .nS
various pointed stars while on the march. $500,
After the drill Is over the eminent Masonic hIi
stco," and then the Sir Knights Will be reviewed
by Sir Arthur Macarthur. Right Eminent HTdil
Commander Of the knights Iemplar OF YORK
During the drill and reception o, guests Fanciuilis
the members Of tho philharmonic Orchestra have
The total strength Of the TWO bands Will be about
ore hundred ana fifty.
The review and dri. over, the signal VIII be given
for the dance by new march composed expressly
Tor me co1nandery by Rudolph ArOnsOn entitled
Love or War" played by the combined bands:
sight over twenty-five hundred SIR Knights in
fun uniform viii be IN the building AT thai hour
The committees who viii ofiici4te are as follows
Recepuou-Sr +. J.. Barnes aids; Sir Elmer 4.
Miller Frederick a; Burnham 5and, H. H. Brock
FI6or-Sir Edwin r. Hammer and Sir Scott VIII
Jams Press-Sir John C. Klein and Sir James G.
and SIR B-lden j. Rogers. Escort 10 the
Grand Commandery ~ the state OF New-York-
present and Past Grand Ofdccrs Of Sister Jurs-
dictions- Eminent Sir Charles y. Newton. Escort
Comimrandcries- Eminent Sir Stewart r. Bradhurn.
Escort TO the Grand Lodge Of The state OF New
10 the Grand Chapter OF the State Of Newly Ork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06


nook. Staple Inn. one OF the quaintest bits OF
Dickens-l.and sacred 10 the memory 81 NE
Inedi,atiye Nj Snagsby. p. J. T, 49, Mr..
Tartar MI Grewglous and the smoky sparroWs
among the smoky trees. twitteilns 10 each other'
Let us play az country 80 long as StalIc
Inn remains. with Bsfuard's near 10y, WIN us
"reminiscences Of Joe Gargery ana PIP; lovers Oh
Dickens are hardly justified in sheddlng tears
over the disappearance ~ FuThFd4I > nm
Apart from the interest attaching 20 the mover
lists residence there are no ASSOCIATIONS WIN IL
OF any value Sir Thomas More was d reautr
in tho Inn. and the Lords FurriNa4l llNed thyTe
as far back as the reign Of Richard IL but the
legal community ceased TO exist IN ISL ana
the quarter has been repeatedly rebuilt
There is moreover, no lack OF blckens resi-
dences In London. In Douehty-sL is the house
TO which the novelist removed from FurnVaTs
Inn and where he wrote "Oyer Twist ana
Nicolas Nickleby" At the northern end OF
Highest Narylebone is Devonshire Terrace.
where he lived for dozen years ana
worked on David Copperfeld' and IN CHRIST
Square is the residence where 'bieak House,
The Tale Of Two cities" and Little Dorrlt
were written. one is now surrendered 10 SonSl-
tors aud the other IS Hebre" schooi. Inc
F'uruivalps Inn lodging was the most dismal or
Dickeas's London homes. and IL was IN en- Ill
omened quarter for close ny, IN Brook-st'' was
the house where poor Chatterton killed himself.
An earlier home. IN GoWeI-st.' WheIe p'ch
ens's mother like Mrs. WAfer attempted 10
open a school in ls22, previous 10 the lmpIlson-
nlent Of his father for debt. Is stu 10 De idehu
Ned: but the courtyard o. the Marshaisea Prison
in Southwark has been condemned ana u
making room for the march Of improvements
There was little left save the pavement o. tne
old fail with some squalid tenements. Whlch
could be identified those where the Dickens
family lived IN the lowest ebb Of their fortunes
and where Little pOrrit afterward lounu az
inaeinarv home with St Georges churchyard
close By and the vestry WI ere she Sept on d
cushion with a church register under her he az
What there was still remaining was ufaT " VIZ
baa~ts - Dickens votar!cs for IL was intimately
associated with the most pathetic passages ol
his own history and with the moving inG IIaa
IN peizsc was a master Of the art or Ioce!
coioiI az. az 10 L ". +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
TO DANCE AND DRILL.
ANNUAL RECEPTION OF PALESTINE
COMNANDERT.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE OF MILITARY. NAVAL
AND MASONIC OFFICERS IS AS
sURED-THE ORPHANS FUND

THE BENEFICIARY.
IN the narlors of the Goat and Grtdlron at No.
50 Forsvth-st. one January night IN 1872. about
twtyrv Free and Accepted Masons gathered 10
smoke and chat. After bit their tax grew more
serious and before the evening was over the
twenty men had formed themselves into a per-
r1anent body. with the name Of Palestine 'om-
r,onderv That little body Of men has grown
and ampllaed until to-day Palestine Commandery
40. IS knights Templar. numbers four hundred
and IS one OF the strongest Masonic organizations
In the country.
To stem forward a BIZ IN the history OF the Pales-
tines: one January nigh. in 1879. or nearly thirty
ono wears later the members Of the commandery
,cided 10 give n ball reception. exhibit their
drill corps and at the same time Il possible TO
add some money 10 their orphans fund. II re-
oulrcd nearly three months preparation 10 bring
the ball and reception TO a successful issue. Tor
the first annual reception Of the Palestine Com
randerv was given AT the Academy Of Music April
II 1s7q The newspapers in their reports of the
receution said that 1t 'elittcring success
and THAT no less than three hundred couples were
on the floor AZ one time.
The Palestine crusaders OF to-day have their eyes
and enorgie- turned toward their next 3nd TWEEN
tieh annual reception which is scheduled Tor next
Thursday night at the Metropolitan Opera House.
and every member Of the four hundred from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
LIEUT.. col. WALLACE a. DOWNS
commapdant OF the Drill Corps.

r-~i,o,t Commander F. T. Barnes. down is de-
mined that the first reception Of the commandery
urder the banner Of the new metropolis shall De
fully worthy Of the city.
General Wesley Merritt and his STAFF from Gov
o,ror.s Island and Commodore T. NJ. Bunce, com
r,andant OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard. and his
lido have accepted invitations and will BE present
cr.nd Master Ia Rue Thomas. Of the Grand In
oa,,,r,crt Of the United States. will come from
pol,irnore with his grand officers. George G. Mad
dccks Grand Commander Of New-Jersey. VIII be
,,rasent with his grand officers The following
sr,,d commanders and their grand officers VIII
also attend: SIT Walter Cutting. Of Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island Sir S y. Bronson. Of Connecu-
on, and Frank II. Thomans. Of the District OF
Columbia.
The following Communicates will be represented
q, IN. reception: Beauseant and Columbian COM
rapderies. OF Baltimore; De Molay. Hugh de Pay
ems Pesuseant ard Boston. 81 Boston; New Haven
~ New Haven. Conn; st. Elmo. OF Merlden, Conn
HuCh de Payens. Of Easton Penn Detroit OF De.
Pochester: Westchester. OF Sing Sing y y; Lake
sri OF Buffalo. Youkers. ~ Nonkers. y. y
Poug hkeepsie OF Poughkeepsie. y. y, Bethiehem
OF Mount Vernon y Y; De wiz Clinton ana pa
mnscus OF Brooklyn; Occur &c Lion. Morton. York
Columbian and Constantine, o. New ! oTk Ciy.
Crusader o, Brewster. y. Y. and Damascus OF
Newark John Stewart. Past Grand Master ~ the
Grand Lodge OF the State OF Neu-Nork VIII be
pressal The Lane Officers Association. OK Phila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Mss MLLLLInS,S SUIT.

John Jasper Superintendent Of City Schools when
seen Yesterday about the complaint of Miss Aida,
: Williams first assistant teacher In the girls de-
-artnent Of Grammar School No sd who charges
that through prejudice and arbitrary use OF power
ber name was withheld from the eligible list OF
~andI Iates for principalshps In grammar schools.
said he had nothing 10 add 10 his already puOhshed
sfntemen IN the matter. ,,
Nfr rasner said further that he was busily en-
-acei iu preparing his answer 10 the petition OF
Mics William which Will be presented on Monday
- h,- Assistant corporation Counsel COnnoy,
vnen the case comes UP for argument IN the Su-
irene Court before Justice Freedman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
TLNITR 4. MILLER
Chairman OF the Executive Committee

Sir Edwin 4. Hammer. captain-general. Escort TO
The Grand Council Of Royal and Select Masters
Eminent Sir Thomas D. Rand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NO BRIDGE TROLLEY INJUNCTION.

Justice DAILY in the Supreme Court yesterday de-
MED a motion presented by Herminie Hell. as q
taxpayer. TO enioin the city OF New-York and John
/ shea. Commissioner OF Bridges. from allowing
the trolley companies 10 operate their roads over
the Brooklyn Bridge.
The rule is well established justice DAILY says.
that courts Will Interfere with the acts OF pub
lie officers which are within their powers and IN
vove only matters OF judgment there being
allegation Of COLLISION fraud.
The Bridge Trustees are empowered by law TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
CLAIM AGAINST THE CITY.

Because the culyert AT Fourih-ave. and Efgh.
,eeuth-st overlooked recently and water filed the
basement OF the upholstery store OF F. Schumacher
& Co the firm has sent the Controller q claim
for damages TO the amount o. sl2se IL preparatory
20 beginning sui, against the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

the law and make application 20 the legislature
for its enactment: Me-srs. Xabrskie. Myncer5eu
Calvin and Miller, and General Marvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

$50 nnssed fayorlng the follow.
The sun., 1898-02-16
Street Supervisors Meet.

The Street and Sewer Department held
a meeting al Sixth and King streets last
evening. The weekly payroll amounted
to S27O27. The sccietary's collections
were $lS3.l l3. City Treasury's balance
is $W,G7S.+3. The Wilmington Electric
Light Company requested that they be
allowed to pat eighteen additional lights
in different parts Of the city. 1t was
moved that this should be laid over.
The sun., 1898-02-16
lsmrnitc..JOnes Nupsials.

The marriage OF Miss Ella {. Burnite
to Richard X. Jones, took place ut noon
TO-DAY at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. t. G. Burnite, 1925 Washington
street. Miss Reno Jones, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor and Mr. A. j.
t. &y1or cousin of the bride Was best man.
The bride wore Il travelling gown ofgreen
crepe with black satin trimmings. The
M | Of honor was attired in gray cloth
tri nned with white and purple. The
&c en"ney was performed by the Rev.
Frederick Lewis, pastor Of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Chuch. A wedding
breakfast followed, after which the briAs
couple left for a trip to Atlantic City
where they will stop at Hotel Penn.
hurst.
The sun., 1898-02-16
Georgetown.

James Horsey, All aged and much re-
spected colored citizen. died Saturday
afternoon, from the effects OF a recent
stroke OF paral ysis. He was formerly Il
slave and belonged to the father of cx-
Judge Charles NJ. Cullen.
The Off ;ial board Of the NJ. f.. Church
has unanimously asked the return Of
their pastor, Rev. Vaughan $. Collins,
for the second year Mr.. Collins is ex-
ceedingly popular with his congregation.
William Day, who has been visiting
relatives here has returned to his home
in Wilmington
James Gilmore, coorcd, was COM
mitted to Jail in default Of bail upon the
charge Of having sasfcd Edward Mitch
ell, also colored, with razJr on Satur-
day night. Gilmore was recently released
from Jail BY giving bail for his appear
ance at court upon the charge Of larceny,
and now he will have to answer to tw o
charges.
Miss Ida Donovan is confined to her
home by sickness.
Henry II. Day is visiting among rea.
tives in the lower part OF the country.
The sun., 1898-02-16
To The Public Or whom II May Con.

To The Public Or Whom II May Con.
Certain articles have appeared in the
Evening journal Of February 4th, 1893,
daily newspaper published in Jersey
City, containing statements TO the effect
that certain suits had been inst ituted in
that city, which would ultimately in
volve the Delmarvia Telephone Company
of Wilmington, Delaware, in connection
with other companies, charged in the
article referred to with using certain
telephone patents owned originally by
George S. Maxwell and by him trans
ferred to william j. Atkinson. Some
ONE in Wilmington, Delaware, has, in
the past few days, taken the pains to
mail to the subscribers and patrons OF
the Ielnarvia Telephone Company
copies OF the ne ewspaIHr referred to. Who
is responsible for this underhand action
1t is not difficult to correctly conjecture,
nor, in view Of the fact that the Del
marvia Company has heretofore been
subject to the annoyance OF having its
wires cut clandestinely, its instruments
tamperd with, and false reports circn-
lated as to equipment, management and
ext tnt of its service, it is difficult to
supply motive for this kind Of BUSH
uucker warfare.
All the world admires an open manly
contest and entertans the opposite opin-
ion for the methods of the blackmaIler
and sneak.
1t may interest the Wilmington public
TO know that in the first place So far as
the said newspaper articles make men
ton Of Wilmington, the statements
therein are absolutely false. The Del
malvia Complny does not own, use, or
have in its possession, either for present
or future Use, any patent, patented right
instrument, or device owned or claimed
by either Maxwe or Atkinson, and any
suit instituted in New Jersey, or else
where, involving any alleged contractual
rights between either of these parties
and anyone else cannot in any way
effect the system in use by the lelmar-
via Company, which has been supplied
by the Western Telephone Construction
Company, and its use guaranteed against
any and everybody who may claim or
imagine that it is All infringement ON
some other system.
Anyone desirous Of testing the validity
Of the present position Of the lelmarvia
Telephone Company, is invited to adopt
the only course which honorable people
pursue, and if so inclined, to resort to
the United States Circuit Court for this
District for a judicial determination OF
any question growing out of alleged in
fringement or the use of patent rights
not justly and legally the property OF
the Delnarvia Company.
1t will remain with the public to
settle the question OF the survival Of
the fit,esl" in this pending competition
for telephone patronage, by either adopt
ing or declining to adopt that system
which proposes to give value received
and furnish persons needing and using a
telephone, with prompt, efficient service
at a reasonable price. The Denlarva
Company is not asking favors but has
come here for legitimate business pur-
poses and intends to stay. 1t does not,
in order to establish it, hold in this
community, propose to resort to under
hand methods nor to attempt to extend
its system by matchmaking processes.
nElMNRvIA TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The sun., 1898-02-16
(;rDrgeta,Wn.

One Of the largest funerals ever seen
in Georgetown, was that yesterday after
noon OF the late .tharinc Pepper who
died at her home near town last Satnr-
day. The services were held at St.
PauFs p. +. Church and interment
made in the cemetery adjoining the
church. Rev. John Warnuck, the
rector, otliciatcd.
A show window in the from, Of = G.
Green's store was broken into last night.
As there was nothing removed save
two sacks of flour which were found ly-
ing un the pavement, and the diaplacc-
IN mt OF "A few other articles, the pro-
prietor is of the opinion that the mis-
chief was done by persons under the in
tiuence 'i ntoXicants.
The Sussex Telephone Company, will,
headuuaIrr- at Flankford, expects soon
to extend it's line to Georgetown. In
the near future we will be in telephone
communication with every town and
village in the county, and with the i'm
por,snt places in the other counties oI
the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Long, OF Inwcs,
spent Sunday with the attcrs father
Henry Marshall.
Mrs. u. $. purncl is confined to hcl
home by illness.
The sun., 1898-02-16
A Boys Dangerous i'rcdicannrnt.

The team OF Samuel Harris, which was
standing at tn corner Of Seventh and
Shiplcy streets yesterday afternoon be.
came ,lnnanageablc and ran away. 4
boy was in the wagon and his predica
mcnt was seen by William Robinson at
Seventh and West streets. lie i'm.
mediately ran ont and graspcd the bride
Of the near horse and threw him back
ward stopping the other horse and thus
no damage was done.
The sun., 1898-02-16
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE.
IyeWeS.

The Sunday School Board Of the NJ. +.
Church has selected the following OF,
ficers for the ensuing year at the annual
election: Mrs. A. =. Ingram, super'n'
tendent; Clarence Beebe, first assistant;
Miss Maggie Fernando, second assista mt
in charge OF the infant class; William r.
Chambers. treasurer; Miss Anna Hazard,
assistant; Thomas X. Ingram, secretary;
D. W. Burbage librarian; Miss Lida
Joseph, organist Miss Mamie Fowler,
assistant; Charles IL. Mason, chofister.
The Town Council will place 30, 900
bushels OF shells on the streets
this spring. They have ordered
half from Seaford and half from
Queenstown. This is over twice as many
shells as has been the custom to use at
one time, but with sufficient funds in
hand they deemed it wise to improve the
roads as much as possible. The custom
commissioners are also corresponding III
regards to securing a suitable fire alarm
bell, to be placed on the engine house,
and system of rings and taps, arranged
to locate and call attention to any out.
break OF fire.
Thomas NJ. Holland, only son OF Levy
Court Commissioner John G. Holland, u
wealthy farmer of Lewes and Rehoboth
hundred, was married on Wednesday
last to Miss Hannah King, OF Rehohoth,
bv Rev. L. C. Wainwright, Of the Pres
byterian Church.
Robert X. Waples, OF lewes, has com.
pleted arrangements tor Il three days
tour to Washington, via the Queen Anne
Railroad. The entire cost OF the trip
will be SS, and Mr. Waplcs expects
many people to take advantage OF the
exceptionally low rate for Il visit to the
Capitol
Governor Tunnel has received an in
vitaton to attend reception at the
White Ho:se this evening, from Presi'
dent and Mrs Mckinley. Governor
Tunnel will also be the guest OF honor
at the annual dinner of the Delaware
Society OF New York, to be given Thurs
day. February II, at Delmonico's.
Pilot George r. Chambers has been
seriously ill., at his beautiful Pilot Town
residence, but is on the mend. Mr.
Chambers holds the responsible position
of pilot to all the big ships built by the
Cramps, of Philadelphia, and is paid a
regular salary by them.
Traffic on the Queen Anne road i'll
creases daily. Baltimore business houses
are hustling for the trade in this section
The sun., 1898-02-16
Presented With a Bald Eagle.

Manuel Richcnberge,, whose saloon is
with twelve pound bald eagle which
was given him by a friend who resides
in Brandywine hundred. The eagle was
sent to the taxdcrmist's. on second
street, where it was pcrchcd on an old
oak limb. which is the kind of wood in
general in which the eagle builds. As
the bald eagles have about all been
killed, Richcnbcrger, who has variety
Of such Things, will put the bird in his
riIriI
The sun., 1898-02-16
for DisOrllcrly Conduct.

James Fitzgerald, Of Christiana, was
arrested yesterday afternoon out in one
of the western suburbs, for indecent con-
duct in the presence Of ladies. The
officers are determined to break up this
abominabe practice, and If convicted
Fitzgerald will receive the full extent of
the law in his sentence.
The sun., 1898-02-16
Anna Held PASSES Through.

Miss Anna Held passed through Will
minyton Mo"day, over B. & o. II: II.
from Washington to Philadelphia, in
private car formerly y used by Lilly Lang
try. Her car was sent to the Harlan 4
EIolIingsworth Conrany's shops today
for II thorough repairing.
The sun., 1898-02-16
~ Nunit.iDal Court. .

At the Municipal court yesterday
morning Judge Ball fined James Dough-
rry " and costs and he will return to
New Castle Jail if default. Arthur Har-
man for carrying concealed a deadly
weapon. dismissed. The revolver con-
tanned blank cartridges. Robert Adder
tons case, charged with embezzlement,
was continued until Thursday morning
on application Of counsel for defendant.
The sun., 1898-02-16
Thu. I'ai>Om Was u Little Previous

Parson Shields, well known cOlored
l,ral preacher. who works as driver for
Bush 4 sons went to his employer the
other day and asked permission to stay
off the following day. His employer
asked him where he was going lie
replied that he had funeral sermon to
preach His employer then asked him
who had died He replied that the man
was not dead yet, but the doctor. had
given up all hopes Of his recovery. His
employer tol d him to wait little while.
From last accounts the man is not dead.
The sun., 1898-02-16
Hai'ringtOis.

A. II. Matthews, Of Wilmington,
spent yesterday with friends here.
G. W. Jones, Geo. W. Swain and
Geo. +. Swain went to Clayton today.
to attend the State Council Jr. O.C.A.M.
w. H. Murphey, of Pennington, was
in town Yesterday
Mrs Sarah J. Williams died yr-tcr.
day. Funeral tomorrow afternoon.
Intcrment at Barrett's Chapel
The Mexican Chick Medicine and
Concert Company are in town for a
week.
The sun., 1898-02-16
Hook Driven In His Hand.

While rolling large cask of clay at
Bush 4 Sons wharf today, hook was
driven into the hand Of Il. X. Hammer,
" one of the men who VAS assisting
him to roll the cask. lie srs' aimed
slight injuries.
The sun., 1898-02-16

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The sun., 1898-02-16

DR.. f. A. Richards, OF New Castle, At :
tended the full dres. reception Of Com
pany A., in this city, on Monday.