davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

The Jews. 1t appears are doing police
work.
A special dispatch from Pretoria
dated october 2ith, purports to give IN
interview with one OF the highest
Trunsvanl executives who ig quoted aa
having urged that while tho Bner sue
ccsscs were yet unmportant there was
sim time for am nmicnblc settlement. az
he believed the Beers had been misled
as to the real issue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

% cam ~. .''' y, m.-The funer-
llt.11,,9e wy Howard. the assistant
Howard and son VI Mai. Gen. O.
4 lrd p, eufeO who was Killed
y ari nss w ~ Arayat took place Ia,
'i.9a ID o'atsply attended. A pro.
M Woods escorted mo bodv A.,
tani Pl'll placed d On board tbe
3 On n. l-sNih Infantry arrived
nH-1 Transport Grant ve9isrt s ,v
nnil,. loi llOl'0 todov wt,ha,,,
rsi 4, ,tk The Insurgents bov ,''y y,
Dc lre,,,nls Vicinity Of caiambe T,,c,,
|iioir5,r,.l ,,d ln numbers ana inyg
''g The town On no ia n stt ale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

t1A5tos,.t % Gunt Allen. ho an.
b'si pa. I, b en- ~ lihtaii6 f5 5pg q ' 9n-
Dl Ontario. in isis. was porn at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

weakness as well as Of strength. They give an
abundant opportunity for varied church work.
but they al the same time require considera-
Die outlay. II is not easy To tell just how much
The uptown trend OF population VIII anect the
ordinary income OF the church In time 10 come
The usual experience Of the congregations in
the larger part Of the city has been consider
able shrinkage In revenue owing 10 the re-
noval Of wealthy members. II is likely that
there will always be a population from which
the old First" can draw its patrons. Whether
these will always contribute enough money 10
meet the current expenses is question. 10 oD-
Vlate all danger Of cramped resources unueI
changed conditions in the future III Is PIdiheu
70 raise permanent endowment fund. 1hoeeo'
q start has already been nnde. Lately a "ofilaH'
whose name Is withheld from the PUBIC, gave
100000 for this purpose Previously s<o,VU nao
been received as q nucleus for the fund rms
amount will yield an annual income WhIch VIII
to substantially in carrying onrthe CoHbiee"-
uonal work 40 ooo
N addition. the church expects 10 get eoo,VVo
,which will go 10 this fund. The sum IS nov :"
nugauon. II is part Of the estate OF IlIss 80, -
neoy, VINO was deeply interested In the cnuIci.
ior many years She lived across the street
ron IT, al the Eleventh-st. corner heI w,
mas not been found but authentcateeGo GO oV 1ppo
.. II exists and in II is a beques, OF 9 oV,oo
vi the church A relative IS seeking 10 heep
tt.e money but the church authorizes stto"eIs
,'pe the will he decided In their ihNoi 70
S..Aly In view OF the coseness OF her rfa 70 m
yst a me congregation. Should TINS sov" -,
rssneo the endowment fund VIII areaoy NC Los
s,,pectabie proportions. The "Old fHsu "as
sosne wealthy members. who may be releo on
Rifts or requests toward this end, so tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

the prevention OF the spread OF possible flames o.
course all the newer hotels have been built In ac-
cordance with much stricter laws than prevailed a
generation ago so the danger from fire has been
nlinirized In addition to these legal precautions
the proprietors Of hotels recently erected have
sought 10 make their structures hreproof from
motives OF self-interest. An examination OF some
OF the most improved hotels shows that guests
may sleep IN them with thought OF fear
A conspicuous example Of this modern construc-
ton is the Hotel Empire. at Sixty-third-st ana
Broadway erected in 1894 II built not only to
conform 10 the most stringent regulations but with
the intention Of making II absolutely ndestructiole
The managers are certain that one could build the
hottest kind Of FIRE in any room OF this hotel ana
20 to sleep calmly in the next. sure that after
closing doors and windows the fire would burn itself
out and could not possibly spread, every wall being
nreproof and every floor tiled. Besides. should
there be smoke enough 70 cause evacuation. four
hundred people could leave easily and reach the
street in less than five minutes by way OF the iron
fre-escapes which as : many ornamental balco-
mics adorn the outside OF the building and afford
egress from every room Moreover. each floor. from
the subcellar 70 the roof Is connected with an au-
tomato nre-alarm. and has two distinct contri-
vances for instantly extnCuishing flames, which
are tested every week.
The Hotel 81 Lorenz. at Seventy second-st. and
Iexngton-ave. was also built to be entirely i'm
pervlous TO fire All the walls OF solid ma
sonry Of unusual thickness The halls are OF tile
and have a marble base. They are so planned as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

the residence element IS still supreme. Even
the business houses there seem conscious of
being out Of place and keep rather in the back
ground A: ore corner there is even a bit OF
lawn with flowers In their season
The odd First" contributes more than any
one other cause 10 the effect OF calm down there.
ard gives that part Of the avenue flavor OF
green fields and a suggestion OF the open air
Of heaven Your view % the Sky is not limited
70 what can be seen between two tall rows OF
buildirgS Every lover Of old New-Ycrk and Of
new New-York will rejoice that this church
means 70 stay where it is. its ear forever deaf
10 the offer OF the real estate agent and the
capitalist
The Rev. DR.. Howard Duf1elds pastorate has
been one Of widening influence for the church
lis material equipment is more complete than
Il was a decade ago. At the Elevepth-st- side
Of the property Is q building for the muitifa-
rious activities OF a busy New-York congrega-
lion Of to-day The cloister which is com
parat!vely new. is a pleasing reminder OF ar
chitecture abroad. as We'll as agreeable FOR its
Owl account. In Twelfth-st.. adjoining the
churchyard, is the pastorate. which for
merly the home Of Thurlow Weed. This prop
erty was bought not many years ago So far
as real estate is concerned. the church is in
exceptionally strong position.
But these largs holdings are an element Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
capable OF proof and II not, ought 10 ne With
drawn. JAMf,S O|l N'
Burlingame Kan, March 10. lsy3

d~awn JAMES OLIVER.
Burlingame. Kan, March 10. 1893
THE phrase referred TO has often been attrlou-
ted 10 Mr.. Greeley by one OF those curious sur
viyals OF a popular error once begun winch
baf1e all subsequent efforts at correction. MI
Greeley so far as we know. never used H. e&-
cept bv way OF quotation from a letter by Cen
erel winfield Scott in which 1t first appeared.
On the day before the Inauguration OF MI
lincoln General Scott addressed TO William H.
Seward who. IL was known. would become sec
rotary OF State in Lincoln's Cabinet what Is
chilled the hayward Sisters" letter This let
ter is as follows:
Washington. March g. 1861.
Dear Sir. Hoping that In day or TWO tn ne NV
President will have happily passed tnrVusn an % a
s,noa.sor ~ tho great Washington. WIN you as
49, - hts cabinet beg leave 10 repeat IN wiring
rho, have before said 20 you orailyi TINS suppIe-
menf 10 my printed Views tuatsu II Oo.op per
lasD on the highly o- adso'q Union
or IT. ~; the extraordinary exlgencles OF the
80. g, seaus 10 me that am gullty OF no AFRO
gance I'm limiting tho PRESIDENT ieu -, "a $500 o
- r,rs, throw of the old and assume the new
desisnation the Union party a1op. ~ ia,
. -. .,,res proposed by Mr. Crtenden or the
Peace Convention, and my ne u -, ~ -, r. nnn
. a. carly return Of many. II NOT OF all the
go "a hitch have already broken OH from the
Trntnn Without some equally benign measure the
s..,sdrnr sIave- holding States VIII prooapy JOIN
reihA ,It gonerv Confederacy IN less than sixty
me 'iuh hsr his CITY being Included IN foreign
ca,n,,rv would require a permanent garrison OF az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

the church may continue indefinitely 10 stand
OH its present site. nanked by green sod and
not by overshadowng office buildings.
The suggestion has been made that the lots
at Twelfth-st. and Fifth-ave be sold site
for business structure. The dwarfing OF the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church by big
insurance companys building would be a suf-
fcient argument against this. Then. too. the
land is cemetery. containing the vaults Of a
number Of old New-YOrk families including
the LenoXes. Jaffrays and Donaldsons. To
turn II into building lot would arouse a storm
OF protest comparable to that which a serious
suggestion 70 put an office structure in st.
Paul's churchyard would call forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
DEFENCE or MRS. GEORGE BEGUN.

Canton Ohio April Sin the trial OF Mrs. george
to-day the statement OF the case OF the accused 10
the Jury was made. Counsel reviewed the itsa'ioh
between saxton and the Georges a; cons'deraoi.
le,eth He emphasized Mrs. Georges assertion OF
saxtons promise TO marry her. as well as saN'oh
alleged means OF deceivtng her by making sucn
oroxises He said Mrs George loved Saxton 10
he hour OF his DEATH and had committeu no
the County Surveyor. John r. Hoover was t he
nrs, witness called and he explained pan OF .ae
streas and lots IN the vicinity or the scene OF se
regedv More than hour was corsun.ea III mns
ing rhe engineers chart explained Ihen tne JoiS
49, rye of the Sheriff taken 10 the seems os
the tragedy 10 view the surroundings accoInpanleu
hy Mrs George in a carriage, In charge OF I'LL
kcv Shortly after returning 70 the cout !" cO
coxr, was adjourned because OF the Illness Oh
rnen related 10 counsel 10 10 a m on MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

TO form virtually separate and distinct structure
The stalrways are OF marble and iron. Fre-escepes
are connected with each apartment. Chemical IRE
extinguishers and fire hose are on each floor
The Grenobe at Seventh-ave and Fifty-sixth-st'
IS another OF the up-to-date hotels and undoubted-
" one element OF It's popularity Is the know edge
tina, every precauton has been taken against fire
These precautions began with building the struct-
ure and were further carried out in the arrange
ments for the speedy extinguishing OF any flames
that should by any chance be started.
A model structure in which all the elements OF
safety from fire have been carefully considered is
the Gerard in West Forty -fourth-st. The 81. An
Balmoral at No To Leno1 ave, the Nendome, at
No. J. AS Broadway. and the Majestic. al Seventy
eecond-et and Central Park West. also the en-
bodiments OF the highest attachments In modern
freproof construction. To great extent as
possible material that will burn has been elm
mated and there are ample appliances for stamp.
ing out an incipent blaze and for escape should
that be thought necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

least thirty-hve thousand troops to protect the
Government within H.
Second-Collect the duties on foreign goods out
side the ports Of which the Government has lost
the command close such ports BY act OF Con-
gress and blockade them.
armies. No doubt this might be done IN TWO or
three years by young and able genera a wore
disciplined men. estimating third for garrisons
and the loss OF yet greater number by Skirnnisnes
seeos battles and Southern fevers The destruc-
ton Of life and property the other side would he
frightful: however perfect the moral discipline OF
the invaders
The conquest completed at the enormous waste Of
human life 70 the North and Northwest. with at
least $250G00000 added thereto and cui bono?
Fifteen devastated provinces not to be brought
into harmony with their cOnquerors, but 70 be held
for generations by heavy garrsons, at an expense
quadrlple the net duties or taxes which II would
% possible to extort from them. followed by pro-
tectOr emperor
Fourth-Say 70 the seeded States. Maynard
sisters depart in peace
In haste I remain very truly yours:
WINFIELD SCOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
THE MAYNARD SISTERS.
LET THEM GO IN PEACE" NOT SAID BY
MR.. GREELEY IN SECESSION TIMES.

THE REMARK MADE RY GENERAL WINFIELD
SCOTT IN HIS LETTER TO SEWARD.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In an interesting article in the December
number ~ "McClure's Magazine" entitled The
Later Life of Lincoln" occurs the following sem
tence:
When Horace Greeley advocated letting the
"wayward sisters go in peace" Lincoln said
nothing publicly. though in Springfield It was
believed that ne considered the policy dan
gerous and Illogical"
Now. the object Of this note is publicly 10 IN
vte the writer OF the above article, Ida NJ. Tar
bell, to quote any sentence which Horace Greeley
ever wrote or to substantiate by witnesses
any words that he ever spoke, advocating with
out material qualifications such policy. This al
legged advice OF Horace Greeley is NOT stated
here for the first time. but l believe Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
rrJr COLD FIRST is FIRM
,rANs NEVER TO MOVE UPTOWN.

.c AZ ENDOWMENT FUND TO INSURE ITS
,,,,xc At FIFTH-AvE. AND TWELFTH
SRA VIRTUAL PARK SPOT.
r,s-e is one church which does not mean TO
- ,he uptown movement which has swept
.v 80 mary downtown congregations. This
~. First Presbyterian-the "Old First" All
ave ford OF that part of Fifth-ave. in which
:. q. situated will rejoice to know that steps
- taking 70 assure its retention OF the block
L,ob Il occupies. that from Eleventh TO
~u.e,,th-st. Lower Fifth-ave. is an altogether
EARNING locality. Business has in the main
,s.a hv Il, Toward Fourteenth-st. there are
~ glare and hustle Of trade. but lower down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
WANTS DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF "lFE'S
LOVE

San Francisco April a-charles W wright, one
-, 80. u.si,hi.st residents OF Larhspur Marin
County. and president OF the American Lana ana
trust Company. with Offices in this city. has been
sued az San Rafael by W. II. PurteHe Tor XVI"
damages for the alienation OF his wfes affections
pnrrene Is the publisher OF several trade Journals
lie was married at Vancouver. b. G. IN lssl All
The partiss the suit are or social prominence
and a sensational trial Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
srrRyY AT COPPER RIVER ABAT1ys.

Seattle. Wash April s-The steamer Excelsior
has arrived from Copper River, Alaska. with nfty
passengers They report that the scurvy epidemic
Is abating There were nineteen cases IN the hos
r,,al AZ Copper Centre. and ten In various cabins
IN the vicinity There had been deaths new
cases reported recently. The body Of Rudolph
Elerkamp OF Louisville who was one OF the party
OF SIX who persisted on the Valdes Glacier on Feb
ruary q was brought down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
SOME FIREPROOF HOTELS.

STRUCTURES THAT EMBoDY ALL POSSIBLE PRE-
CAUTIONS FOR SAFETY
The public has had terrible object-lesson in re-
gard to danger from hotel fires. and this has natu-
rally turned attention to the buildings which are
known to embrace all the latest improvements for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

no NEV-ZEALAND MAILS TO VANCOCVER.
San Francisco. April s.-W. J. Geddis. Editor Of
The Auckland (New-Zeaand) Observer" who IS
in this city on tho way 10 London. says that the
New-Zealand Government had decided to abandon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

Dilemma. Hungry Hssins-Here is an I'd In
the paper that says save your old rage"
Weary watkins-That sounds all right. but bet
the Teller that give that advice never had barb
wire fence In front Of him an big dog behind
indianapolis JsssrsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

its mail service by way OF Vancouver ana VIII IN
crease its subsidy for fortnishy service ~ n.-e
out ~ his mort lust as soon the ne" steamers
Of the Oceanic Company built The service -. a.,
present is monthly The subsidy gGestio9in VIZ
come I'D al the forthcoming SESSION OF fa'H'''e".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
SAVED BY THE BREECHES Buoy.
CREW OF LUMBER SCHOONER STRANDED on
HATTERAs BEACH.

Cape Henry. Va, April s-The schooner J. c.
McNaughton Captain Garwood. from Newbern.
y c. for Atlantic City. with lumber. stranded AT
o'clock this morning on Hatteras Beach. The
crew Of Eve men was saved by Captain Burruss.
~ Duraut's Ife-savng station. by means Of tho
breeohes buoy The vessel lies high 1P on me
brach and proba bis viii be a total loss. The cargo
-, unber doubtless will be saved. The crew Is be-
tnr cared for at Durants Hfe-saving station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

Arpirrf-Ei Bleio The Ki;s)
Waltz. Wslctclfe.. Esturian-
tine Waltz. Va.se &c Concert.
sTRAUss.-Sounds fron the Vi
ennA WOODS (Waltz). Blue
Danub: (Wsl,zl Wine, Won
en-, and Song (Wiliz).
THALsrFG - Home, Sweet
Home Varied.
HENsELr. 49, Ftg9c o. oiseau
rs.-t. Euhff,rsiier
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-16
TURKEY DINNER TODAY.

The Women's Auxiliary have COM
pleted its arrangements for its annual
turkey dinner, which will be served
at Association Hall from 11.3O to 2
o'clock.
So many parties have sent in word
asking for special tables and guaran-
teeing attendance that the committee
have ordered so pounds in addition Of
turkeys, making $50 pounds in all, and
secured additional WATERS. Chas. G..
Nation of IS Pearl street has located
three gas cookers and warmers In Cur
It's Hall (Which is to be used as a gem
eral supply room), and everything will
be kept warm throughout the two and
half hours of the dinner. so that there
may be no pressure for the early part
of the dinner, 1t being equally well
served throughout. 1t Is expected that
Mrs, Emily Simpson win favor the
diners with occasional music upon the
Chickering Grand plano owned by the
association.
The Barnard, Sumner e. Putnam Co,
and the Denholm g. Mckay Co. aid in
trimming the hall, the latter company
furnishing the palms and flowers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-16
BROKE THE TRUNK OPEN.
Theft in Polish Boarding House on
SigeI Street.

Carl Sildred, who runs a Polanders'
boarding house at &c Sigel street, re-
ported to the officers of station 2, yes
terday afternoon, that trunk had
been broken open in his house and a
quantity of clothing, $40 in money and
a silver hunting cease watch taken.
The man supposed to have commit
ted the theft is known as August and
came to board with Sildred Tuesday
afternoon Yesterday, while other oc-
upants of the house were out, trunk
was broken open, and the articles TAX
en-. The clothing includes a black silk
dress, dark blue overcoat and a
black sack coat suit.
The supposed offender is described
as about 30 years old, medium build,
dark hair and mustache.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-16
HoMEWARD BOUND.

After several days confinement in the
Waldo street station house, Henry
Vasquez I,inoco has started on the first
stage of his journey toward his home
in Guatemala, Since the self-inflicted
stabbing in which the young man
played the principal part, his friends
have been notified and action taken to
have him sent home.
Inspector Stone left Worcester at 1910
o'clock yesterday morning with the
young man in charge, and will turn the
young man over to the care Of his
bankers in that city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-16
PRESS CORRESPONDENT.
Goodwill Lodge Institutes a Much-Need-
ed Office.

Perseverance Lodge, u. o. Of I. o. L.,
held its regular meeting inPythian Hall,
4 Walnut street last evening. Routine
was initiated. The fourth anniversary
Of the lodge will be neld April II, and
a committee consisting Of Mrs. Jennie
Cogswell, Mrs Emma A. Ayers, Mrs.
Sarah l.. Maynard and Mrs. Lizzie j d.
Howe, were appointed to make ar
rangements. A banquet will be served.
The recording secretary, Mrs. II. j..
Ware, was appointed press correspond
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-16
DEPUTY CHIEF MADE ARREsT

George II. wilkins, 4S years old, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Dep
uty Chief Amos Atkinson and locked
up at station ], charged with disorderly
conduct. Two women complained to the
deputy chief while he was on his way
to the station house after dinner yes
terday that a man was conducting him
self improperly near Clark University,
and the official embraced the opportu-
nifty offered to Relieve the patrolman of
a little extra work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-16
BOOTH TUCKER.
Noted Leader to Speak Here Next Sun
day on Salvation Army Work.

Commander Booth Tucker, leader of
the Salvation Army in the United
States, will visit Worcester Sunday,
Feb. 10, and will speak in Horticultural
hall at 3 and 8 d. m.
The commanders subject at o'clock
will be THE relief work and farm col
onies of the Salvation Army" His
Honor the Mayor of Worcester, Rufus
B. Dodge, Jr,, win preside at this SER
vice, and will be supported by some of
the leading divines of the city.
While in the city, the commander
will be entertained by Stanley Hall,
president Of Clark University.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-16
does CnEEEE AGREE WITH Ylu

II not drink GRAIN-O, made from pure
grains A lady writes: THE first time
made GRA1N-O did not like It, but after
using Il for one week nothing would In
duce me TO 90 back to coffee" II nour-
fishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink IL freely with great benefit. II
Is the strengthening substance of pure
grains Get package today from your
grocer, follow the directions w making II.
aud YOU will have "a delicious and health
full table beverage for old and young. 15c.
and 25c,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-16
TAKEN TO wooNsoCKET.

The funeral of Mark Duggan was
held from his home, II Illinois street.
yesterday morning, with high mass
OF requiem in st. Johns Church. Rev.
c. M. Foley acted as celebrant at the
mass. The bearers were Dennis Dug
gan, John Sullivan. Charles Flynn,
Charles Plante. Harry Foley and Phil
ip Morton. The body was taken on
the 1857 o'clock train for Woonsocket,
r. L., for burial.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-16
LOST HIS TURNOUT.

Philip Gartrowski of Meade street
reported to the police yesterday that
his horse and sleigh were taken from
fiji front of the building, 81 Water
street, about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The sleigh bears the owners
name and the inscription License No.
T."
The horse is BAY in color, hitched to
a black sleigh. There were several
boxes of clothing in the sleigh.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-16
DEATH OF LITTLE DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marlowe are
receiving the sympathy Of their many
friends on account of the death OF their
little daughter, which occurred at the
family home on Quinapoxet street,
Jefferson, after brief illness. The
funeral will be held from the family
home Friday afternoon at g o'clock.
Burial in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-16
personal.

Madam Julian, the noted palmist of
Toronto, Canada, has located at 267
Main street for short time prior to
permanently moving to Boston. La
dies wishing reading of their hands,
consult this scientific palmist, Salts
faction guaranteed. Reading 50 cents.
Ladies only. See sign,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-16
LUNArIc DID 1T.
Escaped Inmate OF Insane Hospital Con-
fesses to Front Street 6urglarles.

Albert Johnson, an inmate OF the
Worcester insane hospital, was ar
raigned in court yesterday morning,
and from the testimony of the officers
coupled with his own admission it was
apparent that the man broke into j. b.
Bertels and Armington'S stores Tues
day night. In view of his mental condi-
tion he was sent back to the hospital
Three drunk cases were continued