davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
MOUNT VERNON.

The Rev. and Mrs. c. Winter Bolton OF the
church OF the Redeemer IN Pelham, received a
la~re number OF friends in the rectory on Thurs
dav afternoon. Mrs. Bolton was assisted IN re-
caiv,ng by her sister. Mrs. X Van Rensselaer,, Of
Albany. ~
The Young women Of ST. Elzabeth's Guild OF
Trinity Church entertained their friends Al pro
6ucti0p OF The Kings Daughter on THURSDAY
rlrht Amone those who took leading parts We're
Mrs j. Foley Miss Eyelyne Graham, MISS Fior-
once Myers Miss Lou Howard, MISS Mace y J0hni-
son Miss Edith Whitaker. Miss Hhaegaroe WHIT
taker and others ,.--,- C,.....h ~,
The women ~ the First Presbyterian church con
dlctod an interesting spelling matcn on Ih1rsoaly
night A. y. Davis principal Of the High Schooi.
selected the words and announced them, ana prizes
were won By Mrs 4. y. Davis, j. A. HiH, Mrs LIS
man and " l. Clarke. musical programme foi-
lowed. 80, ..,o. ,o,o
a birthday entertainment on THURSDAY night IN the
parish house. . - t. ..,s
CITY FOR several weeks, and number OF heavy
losses have been reported 10 the police. among
the homes which have been entered are those OF
Fraut C. Eli court Interpreter, and ernest Brewer
borh OF whom lost jcWery and money ON Inurs-
day afternoon the home Of William PearyI al FIRST
81 and Tenth-aVe.. was entered while the FAMILY
was absent The burglars had ample time 70 make
a THOROUGH search and removed several hundred
dollars worth Of silverware. jewelry and clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
PORT CHESTER AND RYE

The midwinter carnival in aid Of ST. Peters Ep's-
copal Church closed Thursday night having
been a successful social affair and the means OF
securing much Of the sum desired TO pay the
church debt before the final dedication at Easter.
Among those who were IN charge Of the booths
were Miss Mary Sherman. Miss AIcorn. Miss Stud
well Mrs Harry p Girard, Miss Laura Hender-
SON Mrs F. F. Matthews. Mrs Hanford 6. Hen
derson. Mrs Andrew Ferris Mrs. Edwin T.. Stud
number OF young women OF the Congrega tonal
church In Port Chester preparing FOR the pro-
QUESTION OF THE Kings Daughter" Mrs. Dr..
Themes Is the directress
The WON N of the Port Chester OratoriO Society
have ORGANIZED chorus of thirty members ana
will give their first entertainment In the Congrega-
March g.
Mrs Eliza Wall. ninety-eight years old pioneer
resident of Port Chester. died 'On Tuesday Mrs.
Wall was a widow.
Archdeacon Kirkby will lecture on next Tuesday
night in the Presbyterian church. Port Chester.
His lecture will be based on his twenty-siX years
Of mission work in the KonGike region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
WHITE PLAINS

Court White Plains F. OF A.. will give It's annual
entertainment and reception in ST. johns Han next
Monday evening when the four-acS COMEDY me
Diplomat" will be presented. at the close OF which
there viii be dancing -
Charles II Tibbits VIII lecture on "S~1tzerland'
bepore the Young Mems Christian Association next
Monday evening The lecture will be Illus trated
with more than hundred stereoptcon views
The Board OF Education and faculty OF the White
plains public schools are making preparations FOR
entertaining the Westcheser County Ieacners As
ISOLATION in the Central School Building on sHtuf-
In the supreme Court. Justice Martin J. Keogh
Anderson against V. Everit Macy came into court
Yesterday morning. after being out all night ana
announced that they could not agree The Jury was
discharged Anderson was employed by Mr. Macy
as superintendent OF mis- farm. near Sing sing. ana
the suit was brought for balance OF salary claimed
Miss katherine Schmidt daughter, OF d. 4 z.
Schmidt Of Railroad-ave. is visiting friends In
A pleasant card party was held al the home Of
Miss Helen Scott. In Grand-st" on TUESDAY even
The Misses Paeget. Of Jersey City are the guests
Of Or and Mrs A. ". Haight In Broadway.
Thomas lie Valley, OF Barker-ave. has been visit
ing friends IN ST George, Richmond. IN the last
Miss Donahue. Of New-York City. formerly Of this
village. has been the guest this week OF Miss Helen
A well attended progressive euchre party was held
al the home Miss Nellie Clarke. In Broadway. last
Many OF the friends Of Mrs. William Reynolds
Brown IN this village attended the reception gwen
IN
City on Tuesday.
The barn on tho property OF John n DAILY. Pros
pect Hil IN this village. caught fire early yester-
dav morning and was entirely destroyed, involving
a loss OF about 1900 The horses belonging 10 NJ
Dalv and some Of the carriages and harness were
saved The building II is understood. insured
The FIRE IS thought 10 have been caused by an over
heated stove in The Office.
In the case OF Mrs May Chairman OF the We
toria Hotel Larchmont against Marie Z. Hibbler.
before Justice KeOgh yesterday. tie jury gave a
verdict Of 81 600 70 the painth The action was
brought to secure damages for losses sustained to
her hotel trade. After erecting her hotel she was
restrained from selling liquor for some time but
the courts decided in her favor and she then be-
gan the suit just settled.
The Westminster County Grand Jury finished It's
business yesterday and adjourned The most i'm
portant Indictment found against John Bird
for burglary IN the first degree. He committed ex-
tensve burgaries al Edward ElsWorth's !n Tar
rytown; Charles = Nevelss. in Mamaroncck. and
AT the homes " Edison 4. Lott and Charles
Hanaford ~ Larchmont Manor II also indicted
fifteen hquor-dealers Of Sing Sing for violating the
Ralnes law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
TARRYTOWN

A subscription play entitled "Tulu." was given IN
me han of The I.yceum on Thursday evening and
vas attended by many leading society people Of
Tarrvtown. Iryngton. Pocanuco HIS and New
Yorl, City The cast was follows The Duchess
OF Toedmag. Mrs Robert a. Patterson; Lord Bla-
zouberrje III v Conrad. Jack Ryder. II. II Foote,
Petrolla Seersucker Mrs. ii. Y. Conrad, Tulu Seer
sucker Miss Hall: DICK Chetwyn. T. a. Patterson.
Robinson ". X. Cobb After the play dance
was held and d supper served. Among those
sheldon HOPKINS, OF New Ork. Mrs Carroll Dun
ham Miss aGues J. OrtOn. MIS-. Albert shaw Miss
Durham. Miss Fish. Miss Lamb. Miss Warner
Miss Elliott and Messrs. Jaflray. Chaplin Abbott
Worcester and Leavtt, OF IrvingtOn. Nh and Mrs
Norman J. Marsh and Mrs. Rufus ". Weeks OF
Mrs. Henry 3. Ely. Miss Ely Mr.. and Mrs William
4. Cobb Mrs. Frank Abbott. Miss Cook George
c. Lyman. the Misses Lyman. Mr. and Mrs H. Z
Conrad. Mr.. and Mrs. II. il. Duryee. Mr.. and Mrs.
William u. Gibson. Mrs. John G. Todd the Rev.
Arnold II. Recding Or. and Mrs. G. j Nordstram.
brook Miss Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs. James H..
HAYES Nj and Mrs. Footc. Mr.. and Mrs X A
PattcrsJn Mr. and Mrs Charles Halves James T.
Law. Frederick Hall, Clarence 5. Dawson. and the
Messrs Thayer Of Tarrytown.
The Rev j 5. Clarke. for several years superin-
resigned and removed 10 Amenla n y. He Is sue
cecaeo by ". y Jones.
Mrs Gross .ife Of Charles Gross the village
pgesG ent. is ~ al her home IN Man-st.
The first hearing ia the case OF Mrs. Ann Au-
gusta Skcn against me village viii be
a number Of members 81 Cromwell Post Won
ans Relief Corps OF White Plains visited Ward
= Burnett Corps on Wednesday evening and were
pleasantly entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

eff" he continued, you could get dozen or
so Of our friends TO load up on these Drlcks
and al a given signal hcave them at the suatus
off Their. 10 the east the mcr from the south slde
would think the prisoners were trying TO prcak
through there and they would run from tnelr
posts and leave me a clear track TOT iohs
enough TO get At the worst ] can only De
shot making @ break for liberty. VIII you nelp'
| snve Walker my hand in proof Of my Wiling
ness but it was he and not who spoke OF tns
danger to the other prisoners from inc Wid
firing Of tn. guards. Great though the danger
was. every man with whom I spoke about the
venture was willing to risk being shot In orSer
10 help Walker .
After Q o'clock the guards called out the nan
+ urs and the number Of their posts When the
man at post No. 10 announced II o'clock the
men with the bricks were to attack WIFE Vigor
nn1 Walker was to rush with the stretcher FOR
IL southern wall As the hour appr1nch'd inc
men with the bricks crawlcl as close ~ the
den, linz as was s1fe. The night was very dark
with T. cold driving rain from the northeast
About fv. minutes before the signal when
was to come from the enemy, Walker crept TO
my side. closped me In his arms IN whispered
God bless YOU, old fellow, Another hour and
I'll be q free man dead one"
In tho iniistinct light from the dead line saw
tn tall form bending over the strctcher The
minutes were cruelty long L. walkers friends;
what must they have been 10 him? At length
the cry began
Twelve O'Clock, Post No. L. and all is well.'
The men with the bricks sat there and their
breathing came hard.
The last word had not died on the lips Of the
guard. when thirty men eaped from the ground
and the fusillade began. | threw ono brick in
a wild way. then turned to watch Walker.
THE ESCAPE.
With rapldity that cannot be described.
he dashed over the dead line to the south from
which as he foressw the guards had fed. In an
instant the stretcher was against the stockade
and Walker had seized the top. | saw his face
for a moment as with a mighty bound he swung
himself over There firing into the prison
pen. and fring into the camp outside through
which the fugitive fed. Then far off we heard
a yell Of triumph II was Walkers signal 10 MS
that he had cleared the camp. Although fully
forty shots were fired into the prison pen.
slight wound 10 Captain Singer of the 33d
Ohio was the only damage done.
The Confederate officials made an examination
at once. They discovered that Walker was
gone. but they could not learn who heaved
them bricks The last time I saw Walker
was in the parade Of Sherman's men In Wash
ington at the close Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
WEST CHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

xrs John Y Waring gave dance on Ihu'S'a!
evening AZ the Amacksssen Club house IN 'he an
sade-ave extension. which was a''enue" ~ - -,
one hundred and fifty guests. she was asS -,
receiving by the Misses NaTns' besi"e' . A.
ru,ohsr OF Yonkers people. there were pIesc'. "a
go Mrs Howard Scrlbner. MIR. and MIS- fhl''P
III the Misses Goodwin Miss De Billier MOTIFS Wr
G. Corning Shepard schermerhorh & yitx. Miss
w. OF Rochester and Miss Jones. OF Iroy, ne
supper was served in the bowling a4eSs, tiants
dsr5ra,ed Win lanterns. palms and polen pial,
uEytansive preparations are under way 10Y 'ne az
nusi dinner OF The Yonkers boarG oil ,b assembly
Is n he given on Monday evening III tile c,',.i
han OF hoAyToo S mo mo viii respond to toasts are
Ear cAsoo. formerly Secretary Of the Navy
or .Oyr Nav and It's Relations to CoInhte' g .
:" tIs~sen Rhodes president Of the Greenwich say
CSvyootion and What IL Means Juuse y -nLe Sa,y
Nan WycK Of the supreme Court NswS9rk mes
on our Neish6or Founded BY ne P s1e road
l. Wells president or the Norm pc 80 NJ the
pronS". Assemblyman Francis +. Laim1eers ,,i o.
TeN,-ycrk CITY on Politics and Business ..vyork
lam 7 cochran Of this city, vii e sPa Ma t Leslie
Sufrerand vii speak OF "Yonkers and us ~ S
ment" II IS expected that the gathering Will &c q"
ne Yonkers Canoe Club ned It's annual anre' ana nj
Thursday evening at Bardin SCUM bf s Among
Hudson-s Covers were laid for thirty -nVy 1 He
the guests were Commodore r H. Dui Ir Pjnck
new and President r. II. Viking OF the BOARD o.
Governors, American Canoe Ass0clatlV(,l - cl,S.
dorc Henry NJ Dater Of the B6G0Sy canoe Club. Of
Rochester; r H. PEBBLES and Warren BerTy' o. ~ ~
Knckerbocker Canoe club; F. 6 Paiin ed 81 w w
seavey. Of New-York P B. RossIe. eommodoTe
Of the club. presided and acted as nnis smp
son and Edwin A Quick responded TO coasts s,ahers
~ HoiivuSo0d Inn and their friends was given on
Thursday night in The Assembly Hal An fa1s
tainmeni was given by l. kregeT seise g. banio
willard and Bartlett comedians: Harry SIX 0diJo-
is and c F viegand who sang Negro @eroits,
IN entartainr,snf for members and their 1afniiiss
I'll he y,ven on Friday evening OF next week
TIE annual dinner OF the Veteran NauonaI
C;uarSsneu an association composed or men VINO
Ss~e served heir time in the 4th Separate Com
psny. is 10 take place on the eve Of Washington, on.
Birthday The Rev. Charles T. ALISON ailu ~ ~
Indigo William c. Kellogg are 70 De among the
speakers -. .A,a o.,a-,rv
at the srnory OF the Attn Separate Company between
the local guardsnen and a team from the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
4 CUT-R4TF WAR.
From The Phlladelnhia Re.ord.

From The Philadelphia Record
hundred more women and children crowded
Main-St In Germantown. IN Saturday afternoon
and watched the progress OF a merry war between
TWO cut-rate grOcers and eventually gathered in
the spells Of An od-estabished grocer has
his store side OF ne street. and just across
the way from him merchant recently began
business The newcomer a hustler and on
Saturday he began the fight The old-timer across
the way had hung out sign announcing certain
popular brand Of canned goods at Y cents. The
new man Immediately put put a card announcing
the same article for 10 cents. battle royal was
at naugurated In the presence OF o constantly
growing GRO I'd. and the rival grocers were kept
busy during the balance of the day changing the
figures on their respective bulletin boards. Shrewd
women held of until the last moment. and made
large purchases to set aside for future use. The
lowest figure reached by the veteran grocer was S
cents can. while his determined competitor re-
duced the price to 4 cents as the shades of night
We're falling He had won the battle for the day
and. 10 celebrate his victory and make himself and
busy clerks more solid with the customers began
10 give away o can OF the goods with each pound
OF coffee purchased The patrons Of the new store
hope 10 see repetition Of Saturdays exciting
scenes some time this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
SING SING.

rbe Point senasoua Rod and Reel Club has
elected the following officers: President a r.
Carpenter: vice-presdents. Anthony 3. Murray ana
George w. Lyons; secretary. George W. hlpP'
treasurer Winfield s. Smith: welgher. Gilbert H.
Davis.
The February meeting OF Mohegan Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution, was held
at the home of Mrs. Thomas r. Harris, second
vied the following members OF the order from
out OF town to meet the chapter: Mrs. G. V. c;
PoaehEeepsia togetRer with Mrs EDWARD Harris
and Miss Katherine B. Harris. OF Yonkers' ana
MT and Mrs c. r Brusie. of Mount Pleasant
Academy. have been visiting in Washington d. c.
The Altar Committee OF ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church will give supper I'm the rectoTy next Mon
The annual convention Of the Westchester County
Christian Endeavor Union Will be held In the Pres
byterian Church, IN this village next Tuesday
afternoon and evening. Addresses will be delivered
by the foCw9g spsakers r WSer L P HGnJe
president Of County Union: the Rev; Or. "; II. n +.
j g. Price, the Rev Isaac w Gowen and the Rev.
DR.. James II. Headey. An interesting programme
is being prepared For the junior hour Miss Ger
trude Wood Of Brooklyn. will make the address
TO the juniors. Another feature Of the convention
will be the open parliament. at which the status
Of the associate membership will be discussed
After long and careful preparation the minstrel
unteer I1fe-ssdng Corps will be given in Olive
Opera House next Tuesday evening A large mum,
take part and the affair promises to be great
success. The sale OF tickets has been unpre-
cedented.
A sociable Will be held in Grand Army Hall next
Friday evening under the direction OF the Women S
Relief Corps attached to Morell Post, No. IN.
The Democrats of this village have nominated
the following for charter officers: President Will
lam Brandreth trustees-First Ward, Frank Og
den; Second Ward, John Curt; Third Ward. Mat
thew McCabe; Collector, J. William Myers; treas
urer William Terhune; Water Commissioner, John
E Johnson. The following Village Committee was
elected: Benjamin c. Acker, Richard KTorner. Jr..
John Curry Barlow. Thomas H. Lyons and Frank
T. Podgers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
RICHMOND BoR0UGH B4ppEyNGs

Michael j. Geraghty. the Port Richmond agent
for tho United States Express Company and for
the Rapid Transit Railroad. has disappeared No
did not return home on Thursday night and yes
terday his wife received letter from M,ssa-
Gcraghty was appointed TO his place some f,ur
% trs ago, and was a trusted empOye lie lived
win MS vic ana four children the Youngest rorr
teen months old In Market Place. West RriRhton
where ne owned "A home. His wife said sbe he,
Neved that he ran away with "A woman na,r,d
MAY Burns Of Munday-aye.. with whom he had
been '
Mrs. Ernest +. Shefer yesterday entertained he,
friends at a large reception at her home in Ba.d-
ave. Livingston.
The King Drop Forge Company has gone into
the IA. d OF receiver, and Charles A ingalls,
has been appointed 10 take charge Of It's afrairs
The annual dinner OF the Staten Island BOA,
Club Will be held this evening In the Cove. West
Brighton
a decision was HANDED down yesterday In tho
fight between the Midland and Staten Island Eiec.
trio railroads for the possession Of SDuth-st ST
George, ordering that the Midland remove the
tracks It laid ~ The street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
RATIONALE.

Miss Carrie Todd will entertain number Of her
friends at the home OF her parents Mr. and Mrs
George Todd on Monday evening.
George Nelson. wealthy farmer Of this place
vas married on Thursday TO Miss Kathryn Green
Lounsbery, the only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel NJ Lounsbery. OF Baldwin Place The
wedding was a quiet one. the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. Mr. Hanaburgh, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church OF this place, at
were Mrs Prudence Nelson and William Nelson.
mother and brother Of the bridegroom; Mr. and
Mrs I,ounsbery. Mrs Willis +. Smith OF Soners;
Mrs Augusta Waugh. OF BROOKLYN, and Mr..
Wright Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will live in Katonah
after their return from an extended wedding jour
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
4 NEW SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.
From Science


Professor Alfred G. Haidon contributes 10 tho
issue W Mature FOR January 20 account ~ the
plans tol proposed Cambridge Expedition 10
Torres Straits and Borneo. committee Of mem
operation wish Professor Ha4don and part az the
cost OF the expedition viii be dcfrnyed by "a graut
from the Woris Fund, which is administered by tho
University.
The expedition will be almost entirely anthropolog-
lea 30 character, but the land nora and fauna
viii not be neglected. and certain geographlcal
observations viii also Dee made. Its main object is
20 cOutLrc and us far as practicable. complete the
earlier observations made In Tore. straits but for
the sake Of cJaparson IL is hoped that observations
Will be made Oh ustra-aus. Papuans. Melan-sians
and Polyn' SLAMS as opportunities present them
selves
After spending "a few months in the Straits A
short visit VIII De paid 10 the mainland Of New
Guinea, In order 10 trace the relationship OF the
Islander. IL addition 10 Professor HaddOn. the
members OF the expedition are Dr. ". McDougall
fellow Of ST. Johns College, Cambridge and OF ~
TLOmass Hospital. London Or. &. > MYERS Caius
piuL, London. = Ray Dr. " II r Rivers.
81. johns College. Cambridge lecturer on exper-
College London. DR. &. q Selienanu OF \,
Ihomass Hospital ana a. Wilkin. Of Kings col
!eSe, Cambridge.
In describing the work assigned TO each ner,ber
OF NE party Professor HaddOn writes. Drs Rivers.
McbousaN and Myers Will Initiate a new deparfiire
IN pracucd! anthfopo0gy by studying comparative
Test the senses and sensinty the natives a. far
make whatever observations they can an he ,''
piocesses q The natives Besides the Ordinary in
carefully selected collection OF aDnarattts o. ....il
mental Psychology. III expert
Two mechanical Photographs Will be talsc, IN
Ihere mill also be complete phofoeraphip .opH s
native dance togInph for reproducing
tc actions. AT the close OF tho ar,a.i
iii".on expresses his willingness to make anv an.
expedition win start about March and y,u ne
turn s.y Ia the summer OF 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dpner for Ex-Governor Griggs Wadorf-Astoria'
D. 49,. +,
Dinner for Collector Bldwen. Hotel EndicotI
p. ~ Nh .,
a.
Reform Club dinner clubhouse. $50 p. m
Teachers College reception. p. m
intercollegiate Football Committee on'erS'tS
Athletic Club. p. m 49,.
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL Training School for Nurses
Alumni reception. No "a West Eighv-thrd-s'' >
70 p. -.
Schoomasters Association, NO II west ro''S
fourth-st.. II a. m -
State Normal Schools Association dinner oD
Denis Hotel p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
NEW LIGHT on THE TRAMP QUESTION
From The Reynoldsville Star

from Inc HtyNOIusNIIIt SIdr.
A few days ago a West Reynodsvile housewife
bordering the tramp question and the thought
suggested itself 70 her that ii was strange that all
the Migrants who go around begging for bite
to men. most of whom well able to
work and never woman tramp is seen. Not long
after she had been thinking Of the matter rap
heard at the back door. and a daughter re-
sponded to the timid knock. She asked the
usual question and turning 10 her mother, said;
There is here who wants some hing
to eat
rs it a man or a woman" asked the parent
- man." the reply
We'll. since It's poor man. you give him
something. but II II was woman she couldn't
have IT,"
The incredulous look the tramps countenance.
which afterward broke into broad smile. showed
that a new idea had been forced upon his brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

at Archville early Wednesday morning, aho
stole goods valued at 500. The burglars proke
opon the money drawer. which was empty ~
made attempt to secure the contents % t MatL's
The Rev Arnold II. Redding. rector or 81 MA IN
Episcopal Church viii give an address tnis hich
Inr on civilian Makepeace Thackerey; ""'0"
will DO followed by readings from his WORKS pit,
Mrs l.. F.. Bailey OF Prohibition farH, 49,
rnond wifi lecture in the First Reformed = ulch
on Monday evening on 1.-THE Home or 9a'oo'-
Nhich?" , ro ,,,ar
ricd in ST. Teresa's Church on Mohohy evenings ~
the Rev Luke j. Evers. -. NJ ood
Mrs Isaac Vincent and Robert Ward were gulGday
married in 81. Teresa's Chuich on "eu'oSO"'
evening by the Rev Luke J. EVefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
THE BURDEN sNEAKTHIgF REMINDED

Detectives Berkeley and Arfkins arraigned IN
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday Carl
/. y. Hanson. the man charged with the robbery
OF the home OF l. Townsend Burden at No East
Twenty-siX th-st.. on Tuesday morning. and taking
jewelry and gems theretrom valued at 5000 The
detectives asked that ne be rcmanded until to-day
so that other compainants might appear against
him. The Magistrate accordingly remanded him
Hanson SAID IN court that he had enlisted on The
United States battle-sh4p Maine year ago. and had
deserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
NORTH TARRYTOMN-

I.owen's birthday was celebrated by the students
OF the Home Institute or Tuesday evening BY an
entertainment which Included selections from
Lowell. and play entitled LA Lottere de Franc
fort" The characters were represented by Miss
Clapp Miss Bonihce. Miss Wolk. Miss Bags Miss
HAl, Miss Gertrude " Weed. Miss Susie b. Hy-
land and Miss Edith Baulia. Among the others
Who took part were Mis- Edna Buckhout. Miss
Maude lockwood. Miss LenoIe Smith Miss Hattie
sackett Miss Ethel Lindsey. Miss Leonard. Miss
Bessie Seaman and Miss GeTstendorfer
Burglars entered the store OF n. Frank Slacke,