davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
COMING BOYTNG CHAMPIONSHIPS

AT the different athletic clubs in this city can be
seen nightly scores Of boxers in training for the
boxing and wrestling championships of the Metro
t,oatan Association. Those in smaller clubs de-
voted principally boxing and wrestling join
ing the clubs in the association In order be
eligible 10 compete, and from present indications
81 looks as though the list for the Metropolitan
cha hamnionshIps although limited TO the club mem
hers Of the association, will be nearly large
that OF the Natiopal bouts IL Is expected that
before April l. the opening night Of the competi-
ti0ns several of the men who are competing
in sar Francisco viii have returned in order to
cornrjefe in these local contests. A point banner
which IS given 30 the club scoring the greatest
number of points Will again be trophy the clubs
viii strive for The entry blanks for the cham
3ionships are now ready. and they can be secured
y Iohn J. Dixon Postofflce box GIL New-York
sith whom the entries will close on March Is.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
ROWING AT COLUMBIA.
THE CREWS TO GO ON THE HARLEM RIVER
SHORTLY. IT IS HOPED.

The Columbia University has sustained
several losses in the last week. rIshe' st ~
te 1909 freshman crew IN the race at Poughkeepsie
has been obliged to stop rowing on account %
some slight trouble with his heart 1t Is probable
however that with years rest TINS VIII oe oNei-
conc Bateson substitute on last years freshman
orev has also been obliged to stop rowing
Ceptein Mckay said yesterday that he hoped 10
have fbe crews on the Harlem River by the latter
mart of next week The launch Columbia will not
he available for nearly a month and another
1aunch will be hired. The work of the men mas
been retarded in completing the stroke. as II mas
been impossfble to the slides on the machines
in the gymnasium
There has been much interest in rowing evidenced
by the football men Weekes and Berrlen nave
been rowing regularly in the freshman sQuaos
while Williams. Morely, Deaman and Van Hooven-
berg are trying for the varsity boat. The last four
mentioned entirely new to rowing, bnt give
promise of good results. Owing to a slight illness
Morely has been obliged TO stop work for few
days
Manager Oakley has reduced the squads and
made a arrangement Of the remaining can
VARSITY candidates. first squad-Falconer, Hol-
land, Maclay McKenna, Nash. Smith. Nulte and
Welies.
second squad-Bardley Heroy, Irvine. Jackson.
Mount Snyder Van Kleek. Weekes, Burt, Beade
and Burdick
MacKay Southack Gilsey. Lawrence Lederman
and Pickhart.
Freshman candidates first squad-Bartholomew.
Bates. Beekman, Boyesen. Coffin, Earle. Helm,
Second squad-Brinkerhon, Lefferts Menocal,
O'Ioughin. Orr. Shield and Townsend.
Clark. Cornell Hull. Lockwood. Ludlow. Moen.
Weeks. Wichman. Wolff and Yates.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate DiyIsion-supreme Court-Adiourned until
supreme Court-speciai Term--Part I-Before Law
renee Moti9n c SarndHr called at 1879 10 r a. m Rsc
J. Court opens at 1870 a m Ex pare RE matters
s a @ @ s3rs 3 Nes 12s E asa as s @ ~: :s
supreme TsrmPaT & Ivaef9ss ore, Freed ,ss
2253, 1897 400. 44O1 44o2, 44o5. Clear.
Jtauses to 6s from Pan " for tra; clear
Supreme Coqaspe%a f r IT. vhef25s , so Russell
supreme Special Term-Part VII-Before Ieven-
T6s o55s so Sss ss
@ s goI, 9 81 e ss2 1850 1 ssa'9 6s5
1888 1913 esss 1882 1927. 4dSS 1895, a. 2ss4. e4s
Supreme court-Trial Term-Part Iv-grtore Mac1Aan.
s1prHs - So9fTTta sen TemPar
Causes be sent from Part III FOR trial Case
gPs be 9ss! cm Part III s a Ges~5ss
supreme Court-TraI Ternl-Part VII Before Glider
sgeye x JSSs s ogs s t ig6 eS es is7a ssS
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part VIIi-Before O'Gor
n'n Supreme GortTfai rerm-Part B-foTe Duso
tS 6e sePt f' rart G [ % y TFasx
Jauses 70 be sent from Part VII 10 for h[is Clear
--causes be- sent from Part VII for trial Case un
supreme Cour-Trisl Term-Part XII-Before stover.
J.Causes be sent from preferred calendar Tor trial
surrogates Court-Chambers- Before Thomas. J.Coart
Philippe Sroh James M Mcguire. Karoliue Girgengack
Eliza Moore Henry Keller James Mccartney. Corneiils
Broy samuel Godstein. Mary f Biger. John ste-
wagen % 1880 a. m.
Surrogates Cou-t-Trial Ternl-Before Fitzgerald s.
Nos I54I 1872 l544, 1545. 1901 1854. l49t
(lty 1ourt-Special Term Before FltZsimOns. G j
Court opens at 10 a. IN. Motions 1890 m.
city Court-Tral Term-Part before Hascau i
ms f23o ya9 2usS 3OI3. 1852, 3u24. 29I 1899 1857
1855 a379 1851 4O30l2 500, 1904 4155. S23s iaii
224Oi4 1859 I63 lllo 1910 S2I 1872. liUl.
t2S. I444. Case unfinished.
t'itv C0urt-Trial Term-Part H-Befdre o. Dwyer, j
Nos l7Ol 1896 2a4s 2249 2257 @263 22pS. 23Oo 1903
s74 2i3l 634 ISL 2O70 200 29 Pas. 2224, l9i5 233s
2t22 2423 eI24 3425 2426 2427 242s 242e 2I31 949i
2i32 2iS3 24s+ 2485 2ia6 2437. 2+3s 94a9 2i40 24i
2142 24I3 2+i4 o445 2ii6. Case unfinished.
City Courtrrial TeTnoPart IIahef9re Mccarthy. ].
1890 17I6 29G9 1873 T4O .2s4. 1881. 459 2l6a 1882
1875 1850 2l68 1899 1852 1864 2l94 3357i2 1874 1924
1875 4s2 2234 2447 2i4s 2i49 e45O 245i. 2i52 245S
Clear.
city Court-Trial Term-Part IN-BefoTe Conlsn. j.
3549 SsI ia5i 425s. 30is 4so.
4lp2 gs27 42a5 4l51 3S47 3soS 200O 32O4 53Os 42aa
4259 42I6 1897 42gO 1850 =. 1880. 4921 2eG5 4Ol3
EQUITY cases Nos 35e. 557. s3o si2. Clear.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
INTERCOLLEGIATE CYCLING.

The Executive Committee Of the intercollegiate
Blcvcle Racing Association, at meeting yesterday
decided TO hold intercollegiate meet in Phila-
deIphia the second week In June, There will be a
meeting of the association at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on March "a for the election OF officers The
Executive Committee apporioned the officers as
follows:
versity; treasurer. University OF PENNSYLVANIA:
honorary vice-president, Syracuse University and
Swarthmore College; members OF the Executive
Committee Georgetown University, Cornell Uni
versty Columbia University and Princeton Uni
versity.
Those present al yesterdays meeting were Harold
Hall, Columbia; Dean Halford New-York Uni
Yersty; T. L. Davis. Princeton: + A Strong.
Yale, and II. Kennedy Hin. University of Penn
Eylyanio-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
THE WHITEST COOy."

FROM The Philadelphia Post
Nhen Isaac Van Alphen the Postmaster tiesSs-- S.-
~ ~ tue IranSvaal and warm friend OF ~
6SEl, was In this country in attendance On =.
aSst9l congress, he had an amusing eSpel.. :
Mhlch ne stlll likes To refer %. Walking ai .,s
arm with friend near the Pennsylvania stsI",, =,
haItimore one day. the distinguished foreign5s N,
SSpproaShed by policeman. who apnouhesss,s - D,
an AIphen had been ordered 10 appear pei''N
'oLoher To act as Juror
10y what authority do YOU ask this -
ny the authority Of the State Of Mary any -
, acknowledge no such authority. san sam -
him -
-. hou acknowledge no such authority a. -
the policeman with amazement "What :"
Wen. announced Mr. Van Alphen - sraf
IantiE. Il am resident OF Pretoria IN tns LA -
african Republic. and I don't acRno"0,ss KS =
authority of the State Of Maryland IN .
pretoria! South African Republic. es,AIy
PoIlceman, puzzled for q moment but ssJ ss<
uesseu Mr.. Van Alphen's pardon ana W. 49,
coon i ever saw
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
WRESTLER SUES FOR LOST REPUTATION
ATLAS SAYS THAT MOVING PICTURES ;HAvE IN
JURED HIS PROSPECTS.

ATLAS SAYS THAT MOVING PICTURES .HAvE IN
JURED HIS PROSPECTS.
James Atlas. who Styles himself ''the schampion
wrestler Of the world has brought action in
the Supreme Court perpetually to entoin Patrick
Reilly and Frank d. Bryan, who are known IN the
theatrical world Reilly and Wood from exhib-
fting series OF moving pictures. in which he al
eges, he is depicted being defeated in a wrest-
ling match with Ernest Roeber Besides asking for
the injunction, Atlas demands SO COO damages Jus
tiee Bischor issued temporary injunction re
straining the production of the exhibition.
Atlas says that he has been known for years as
the champion wrestler. and that he has been able
to earn $50 week. He alleges that because Of
the exhibition OF the moving pictures In which he
is shown as being defeated by Roeber, he lost a
position In Elmira and much money in a show
which he took out the road Atlas further as
serts that he was never defeated by Roeber.
A. n. Humme counsel for the defendants SAYS
that reilly and Wood ceased to use Atas's name
ana that they were producing the pictures under
srrShgement with the Nitascope Company, which
had them taken in pursuance of a deal that in
wrestling match between Roeber and Atlas the for
mer to win
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
TUBERCULOSIS AND TrBERrrIry
From The Medical Recorder

FROM Inc Medical Recorder.
Although the furOr that followed the annognr
heht by Koch in 1880 of specific remedy FOR =
treatment OF tuberculosis soon substded in eor~
quence of misguided zeal. unrealizei anticipates
ana disappointed hope the DISTINGUISHED bactsrf
oSist, who at the time appeared 10 be forced by =
. eioNt5hileLt INTO premature publication, has d
sisted IN MS Investigations along the same l,s
ana a number or the more COnServa tive OF tels
VINO ADOPTED his suggestions still continue IN "
use or his products
1t has been shown at least that tu5ercuHn
capable of inducing local and general reaction
the presence of tuberculosis and that by the 81
teinat injection of gradually increasing doses
possible To render the infected individual reslsta
bacillus The former OF these phenomena has ss
successfully applied in the early dia gnoss OF =
disease. particularly In animals and I'm the latter
the treatment OF the developed disease. -
IN thpuShtful address delivered recently oe.l'
the tuberculosis commission OF the Society OF -
man NaturaliStS and Physicians Petruschky -
inner kIlnlSche WOchensChrift" " 1Sg9 Nos 81 and =
utiSCtor OF the psychological Institute OF the -
tuberculosis with single brief course OF tres
ment with even specific remedies bv reason OF =
nature or the anatomical LESSONS OF the discs
ouch cure must consist in the permanent supp.LJ
treatment. to be successful. must therefore a .
Tended over long periods OF time Mere restos
not sufficient.
tfuschky expresses the opinion that the desired y
SUIT can De obtained with the aid OF tuberculn ~
ne reports twenty-five cases In which cure N,
sense sense was Effected the patients being fre-Js
y mptoihs and not reaCttng 90 injections or w
culin. and tubercle bacilli being absent from !.
Sputum Tor periods OF from six TO twelve men
= Stesuueteu plan OF treatment pursued,
,iJeCtiohS being discontinued with the cessaue.
.ie rSactlon 70 tuberCuliu. and being resumed :.
tSINalS OF three or four months. when 10 was ~,
'ia' tue reaction 10 tuberculn was again preso
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
MR.. R1cHMoND's NEW SCHOONER

Boston. March 10 (SpeciaD.-A schooner 46 feet
long the waterline and Il feet long over all IS
Low being built al Lawey's for John NJ. Richmond
OF Providence She is Is feet wide and draws 10
feet Of water with lead keel that weighs 29 GC0
pounds The keel stem, sternpost. frames and
Geek beams OF white oak, and the planklng
is OF Georgia pine In long lengths. The deck is
clear white pine. with cockpit rails and skylight
fittings mahogany. The cOmpanionway lands IN
a passage with stateroOm on the starboard side
and a chartroom and toilet room the port
side. Aft is a double berthed stateroom, and for
ward is the main cabin, with berth and transom
the starboard side. and sofa and bookcase on
the port side. The galley and captains stateroom
come next, and then the forecastle, with hanging
berths for four. The schooner is flush decked, with
a shallow cockpit just forward OF the rudder post
The nasts will be of Oregon pine, and the other
spars will be Of black spruce The interior finish
will be in mahogany, and the yacht will have two
tenders a l3-foot gig and an ll-foot dngy. Law
ley designed the Yacht
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
A FARM FOR CONSUHPTTFEs
COLORADO To KEEP ITS EASTERN I,,v.11ps -.
OF DENVER
From The Denver Post.

CoLoHAbo To KEEP ITS EASTERN IvvATTps or-
OF DENVER
From The Denver Post
The people of Colorado are becomfDr aIa-,,
Ihe invasion Of their State by cons1I1,rtiy,ss u
DeHvtTlteS are formulating scheme for the. "a. a.
MHct VIII require an enormous sum of r1Oner - a.
Mhich they believe. viii be advanta geous 4, ~ W
SKu- Many physicians are of the opinion tbst "a
nig ol a conSumptive coming from the East n ~
tlrne possible is spent in the open air and an % Q.
AudHuaI laDOr SO for several months a na-,r !,
pFoihinent and wealthy citizens OF Denver = " y
oeth quietly a work securing options or lands s
small fruit and garden ranches for the Ise - Int
anu women afflicted with weak lungs n "a - ~
h leHtloh OF those who have the work in charvs :.
secure DetWeen four thousand and five rho,e..g4
acres \ large amount OF money has ai-aa5.- -,aL
secured but still larger sum will be reSpS.',
VI LiIS considerable portion has been nlady,S
Nilhln very snort time the association IN VIZ.
Hdle tile land VIII be held Will be fncornoratss
The main object of the association is IA ge, -.
sSIuHlPIlVes out OF Denver and the other citis.'
Ine STATE. gfvlng them a light employment fhat ~
on the most liberal scale because everv endaag Sllg
viii De put forth 10 make the sick well and - -
SICKNESS from the healthy. The scheme tS ,ases
upon the fact that few cOnsumpttves coni1g !.
atmosphere affords because they sir sTiii 80 .
ptct the climate to cure them. The rnfsfaEs1 -
presSion prevails that the utmost trannrIii,y :. :.
COHlphSheS the most good when the fact is ~.
sections to nil the cells of the lungs With ~ s
tn9t VIII In time heal the diseased parts ~
Ihe intention IS TO furnish a means whershv =,
man or woman can secure the best food acs.-
modations and medical attendance for fror, =
81 a week, and can. II they are able earn sno,sS
more To pay their expenses. Plans are being Tr,s
cided upon. i'7 mas oeen a.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
NEW CRICKET CLUB FORnED.

week. In addition TO the numerous meetings
which were held one new club was formed. 1t
will be known as the Columbia Oval Cricket Club.
and has obtained the use Of the Columbia Col
lege ground Williamsbridge for home games.
Joshua l.. Evans, of No. al Broadway las been
elected secretary pro tenn, and permanent officers
will be chosen at meeting to be held March -.
The New-York Cricket Association is sure OF
seven contestants for the pennant held by the
Paterson Cricket club, and II Is possible that an
eighth candidate will be found before the EX-
ecutiye Committee meets to arrange the cham
pionship schedule This viii be done March 49,
while on the following night the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League will draw up its championship
Of
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

The interscholastic hockey season is over. with
Berkeley and Poly Prep" the respective cham
pons of New-York and Long Island. ard with
Poly Prep the victor in the intercity champion
ship match by the score of %.
With the defeat of the Naval Reserves last Tues
day the Crescent Athletic Club gained its tenth
consecutive victory and won the championship OF
the Amateur Hockey League America for this
The New-Yorl Athletic Club, whose team has
given the cleaneSt and most scientific exhibition of
hockey this year has gained second place with a
record of five victories and three defeats with two
games yet to play, with the Brooklyn Skating
Club, the other with the Naval Reserves.
The of the st. Nicholas Skating Club
which started out prOmisingly and petered
so suddenly toward the close of the season. ends
up with five victories and five defeats.
The complete standing OF the teams as follows
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
WITH THE HOCKEY PLAYERS

As q ntting climax to the most successful hockey
season ever held in New-York ARRANGEMENTS have
been made whereby the seven of the Ottawa Hockey
Club. of Canada will visit the ST Nicholas Rink
next week. On March % the visiting team will
play the seven of the New-York Athletic Club, and
on the following evening its opponent will be
all New York seven
The work of Columbia in the championship game
with Yale was disappointment. The local team
had given promise throughout the season OF good
team work and excellent individual play. At the
critical juncture the ability the Bilp4 White
failed. At times the Columbia played brill
family against Yale. but on the whole their col
lective work Vas the poorest they had shown and
they We're forced to rely wholly the individual
merits of two three players This, of course
awaited little in opposition to the machhleke pre-
cison of Yale's team play.
The record Of the intercollegiate games. payed is
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
THE BOWLING RECORDS.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE PRTN-
CIPAI. LEAGUE TOURNAMENTS.

All three sections of the United Bowling Clubs
tournament now we'll under way, and the lead
ers in each beginning to forge TO the front In
rapid style In the first and third sections at the
Gernania alleys the top teams have still unbFoKeh
records OF victories to their credit. Morningslde
holding the place of honor in the first section ana
Civil Service being long way ahead in the third.
The second section. at the Arcade alleys. mas
proceeded further than either of the others ~
clone leads with nine victories and one defeat,
while Owl stands second. having won ten games
and lost two.
The records of the three sections TO date are as
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
PUTTING THE WAITER To FLIGHr
EXPERIENCE IN HOTELS TAUGHT THE DRUMxr
HOW To DEAL WITH HIM
From The New-orleans rimes-pemocrat

f-NFERIENCE IN HOTELS TAUGHT THE DRI-Nvv-
HOW To DEAL WITH HIM
From The New Orleans Tfmes-Dernoora+
large man. whose Jolly smooth shave, v5u..
somehow called TO mind pictures OF those r1ed5-n
MONKS VINO are always painted in close prOxi-l-
bihs ~ fashs 9I VINE walked into restaurant IN Z.
business district last evening and ordered 2 srass
Ia Creole. sn due time II arrived and was dsnoss
eu, piping hot, on his table. whereupon the fs-s
man proceeded to tuck a napkin under his roH.
and attacked the dish with a quiet gIIsto +bat r,
eNhiiarating TO witness He had disposed ~ rs.
haps third and was wording his wav sfssS-
up from behind and leaned coufdentially over !;
shoulder steak all right. sir?'' he asked n .
tSSne OF professional solicitude- En- exclalmsi
!4e larse man, looking startled. what's that
1 JuSt asked whether the steak was all right
replied the waiter. The large man laid down Is
with it?" he inquired in an anxious nT5ares.s ae
"Why-why-nothin 1 guess" said the water :
ginning gLn to to get 6seoneerted = was only ask
urged the other Il insist upon knowing what A..
cited your suspicion that this steak was NOT wha;
should 6eT oh, dunno" muttered the wahs
made no complaint" unused the large man. knlt-s
ms brOWs and facing around In his chair "Thers;
some mystery here. sure Did you asa as
coQlu conclude the sentence the waiter broke ava
ana hed headlong TO the kitchen. The large ma
chuckled and resumed his attack on the steak
IT'S like this he said later 10 a man who b.
witnessed the incident and was curious abou, 4
Rails b19u see "a N ~ arummeT and live mostly
about such life that wear on a man. and Or
OF then Is the way some walters keep wOrryhs
they're on earth when It comes time 10 settle a.
Up Ihere is no earthly reason why any vsi.=
Snould ever Inquire whether dish is satisfact1r
70 remedy II 50 when one OF them begins asSn'
me conhdentially whether this or that thing Is !
right usually squelch him with the little fUrnra
'em to flight"
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
DESIGN OF NEW HERREsHoFF BOATS

Bristol, R. l.. March 10 (spectaD.-It is learned
here that the sail plan of the new 46-footers will
exceed 400o square feet. and that :he dimensions
of this design fleet will be as follows: Length
over ALL "A feet; length waterline, 46 feet;
breadth Of beam IA feet inches; draught, between
y and 13 feet. Comparing these dimensions with
those of the Glorana and the Syce, an increase all
round found. The Gloriana is 70 feet over ALL 40
feet the waterne. l3 feet beam and 10 feet
draught. The fortysixes will therefore be four
feet longer over ALL one foot longer the water
line. and about foot eight inches wider, with
two feet eight inches greater draught. and three
feet longer in the overhangs. The total overhang
measurement of the boats Is % feet. The Syce
is five shorter all, foot shorter on the
waterIine with two feet two inches less beam and
feet two inches less draught. One of the new
46-footers is for Herman b. Duryea, Of Newport
and Glen Cove. Mr.. Duryea has won a large col
lection OF cups While yacht racing in the United
States and England and at the time OF the last
Cup challenge was spoken OF as probable skipper
for the defending craft. The boat which has been
built for him has marked resemblance TO the 20
footers being turned out at the same yards
The general detail of construction below the water
There bulbed sides to the keel IN either of
the classes and the lead tapers gradually and easily
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
NEW CASE OF SMALLPOX IN MORRISToWN

Morristown -. J., March 10.-Dhile walking
through the public square this afternoon DR. James
Douglas stopped to watch some boys playing mar
bles He noticed that the face of Isaac Quimby
fourteen years old. of Water-st, was covered with
A heavy rash The doctor diagnosed the case as
smallpox and took the lad the pesthouse
Three other suspicious cases were reported to the
Board of Health to-day A rigid quarantine was
established about the houses Of the patients
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
WHAT IONDON TALKS OF.


London March To.
THE CHANGE IN THE QUEENS PI-ANo'
Queen Victoria's decision TO stay IN her own u0
minons instead Of going to Italy. and all the Juoi'a
tions in England in consequence. are not en'''V'S
due to the causes attributed by the British press
II Is learned that the Italian Government hau udS
been growing more nervous as the date or the
Queens visit approached, and finally notlneu u
Her Matesty's Government that II would not cary
TO accept the responsibility of the sovereign
safety, owing the strong recrudescence OF ''Ie
Anarehistic movement through Europe Reports
from other Powers confirmed the Italian imp'es
sons. This. apparently was the chlet Iactoi ~
the Queens sudden change of plans, tnough uoVo1-
less many Of her Ministers always thought Il
would be better policy for her 10 remain az nome
while the Nation was the throes OF war. IN any
the result, with the ACCOMPLISHING ceISotts
tions and the announcement or the queen
trip to Ireland has had the most beneficial eIIeG'
the United Kingdom Gayety Telshs, -;
perhaps 1t is tnctured with some undercurTEent& E ~ ot
the nervousness that Tha cBeray described III -, tre
ball before Waterloo. Trade has reN1Veu anu Sy
keepers, especially those OF the Hn' trol1os,
forward 70 big business. has long been SttIlu
ing grievance that the Queen SO seldom -
London but her present stay is FiiMy dtoh5hS ~
her mast neglect As society I'M IRELAND II i
in state of huDbub and excEeIneIn suCh as ma
not been seen for many year HeeSa5su!eiss, .. =.
politics the Queens visit to Dublin VIII
be made the occasion unprecedented feStiNlLieS
though in Great Britain there viii bess3Ihe 81
until the Queen has recrOssed the ChahHel III
safety.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
NOT 50 POOR AS SIZE SEEMED TO BE

Miss Helen Tracey. sxty-fve Years old, who lived
alone in house in Tonnele-ave., Jersey CITY, and
was seriously burned Thursday by her clothing
taking fire, says that she had $500 in the bosom
of her dress and that the money was destroyed
II is said that she lived penuriously and sup
posed 10 be extremely poor, but that she some
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
BURGLARS IN A JERSEY TOWN.

Bloomfield, n. J.. March 10 (SpecaD.-BuFglars are
operating in this again. Last night they
broke into the residence of Frederick H Carl in
Oakland-ave., and obtained siverware and
other articles They also entered the feed store OF
Ogden & Cadmus. in Bloomheld-st, and stole
eral bags of feed.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
MISSING GIRL A BRIDE

Sergeant Fry. Of the Jersey City police has re-
ceived letter saying that his daughter Sadie who
disappeared from her home a week ago Satpr1a,.
has been secretly married 10 Albert Whaa .r,s.
and is living with her husband al No ss3 NarL5,
ST. Newark. ''''No'-