davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
ANOTHER MALPRACTICE CASE.

Coroner Croker was called upon yesterday to take
the ante mortem statement OF Barbara Mezger young
German woman living at No. 126 Delaney street,
where she now lies In a very critical condition from
the effects OF alleged abortion produced on her by
midwife named Geahnrdlen Wagner the 2si OF last
month. Or. Burgod, OF 1853 Delaney street. reported
the and gave IL as his opinion that the unfortunate
girl would not 1.-Two Lwenty-fou hours, Tho woman
Wagner has been arrested and locked up in The Thir
tccnth precinct station house, where sho will be held
subject 70 the action OF tho Coroner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
FIRE IN HARLEM.

nre broke out at a late hour yesterday morning In
tho kindnng wood factory OF Louis Bros No 163 Easa
listh street The loss is estimated at $4,000 on which
thcrc Is no insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
THE COURTS FOR APRIL.

The Supreme Court has no general term this
month"; and though April is OF tIe oyer and rerm
nrr months no such court VIII be held; at least not
drring the first weeks. In place Of IL there Will be
three circuits for trial of cvil presided over
by Judges Lawrence, DOnOhge and Van Worst. Judge
Barrett l. assigned t. Chambers auJ Judge Van Brunt
TO Special Term.
III the Superior Court Clicf Justice ne and judges
Cards and spe.r vii! hold the G. lorIl Term. There
viii be only one Trial Term Judge Van Worst
assignment Ia" -Iprens CO rt, and that VIII De hcId
Dy Jndge Sed,wcll The Special Term will be held by
Judge Freedman go
Ia the Court Common Pleas, tGe General Term VIII
meet today render decisions DIST hrre viii he n c
eudArs during the month TIcre T.i hc two tr1. trrms
d., -ic1 over by Cnc.JlsiIce Di}, AMI JJd- trre-
more and Judge j. r DiIv wi. s,t tdr l. ntv Tern,
and Jud ge ~ SPECIAL Term. t.. turae tr Terms
oI the Marine Court viii b. held b. Jusucrs joachim
son Gross a.d snea
new feature VIII he introduced in tne court practice
Tuesday, telegraph company hayiuS hal place A.
signed % ~ the CUui-hJus-. and having - c'nuec
llo, made tO Iflrm sub-cr Of tue cDuttiOu u
the caien1aTs during tile sos, lon Of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
PHASES OF THE RAILROAD WAR.

reporter of THE TRIBUNE conversed on
Saturday with the of the leading railroads and
was Informed that there would probably be break ia
prices along the whole line by Monday" IL was stared
nat the rates West remained finn, and there was
a GOOD understanding among the roads. The Eastern
roads however not IN harmony, and trouble was
inevitable While the usual reincion uf rates al this
time OF year compete with steamboat travel was 10
he expcctcd, there also very bitief rivalry ne
tween the roads out OF the hEht between tue
Bal imere and ONO and the PennsTi wanna Railroads.
Res were uus tiled, and there WAS no couhicIre Toe
Erie Railroad announced "a new schedule OF rates, Us
flnws: To Omaha So Kansas CITY, 81; QHney, W.;
ST. Louis, $40; ChleagO. SIS Louisville SIo luGiAuao
liz SO; Cincinnati SIS, VITA equal redhcoh o. rates
frou Boston and Philadelphia. Tue evident ues!Sn
OF his new movement compete with the baltimore
auc ono abroad IN reduction OF Passenger arts ana
thus secure their business. The BNilDOre aud o 10
Railroad nave tracks between Ncw-1Ork - Hau
more although ii has been rumOTe tor some mat
tury were negotiating for the purchase or ica q
connecting ne between the two cities IL was reported
YESTERDAY that s uriher reductions IN rates would be
made by all the ad continued rOul time TO tIne
until tnelr representatives Were dule 10 agree upon
UNIFORM aud keep them IN good iHtI Ihe posters
the Erie Riroad, with statement OK the new rates
we're uul up yesterday different pOnis Ia Ills cy,
and attracted uluCu attention..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
AN INJUNCTION AGAINST THE ELEVATED
RAILWAY DENIED

Judge Lawrence, in the supreme Court
Chambers, has Gcnied motion recently made Ior an
injunction 70 restrain the Greenwich Street Elevate
Railway from constructing Bankst. on tue
west side OF the street. The application was made Oy
Joseph Haigt and Others. Old residents Of Greenwich
St, ana based the ground That he Company ;
right build track, hal expired Oy Limitation OF
time that change II the motor or tne tftlh rom
stationary locomotive engines was unauthnrz-d ana
that W ans change and the dcmAId Of IL cent tdes
they had forfeited their charter, and tuaf the uso u Tue
.cOnOtivc uniWiu aud nul-dnc-. jung
Lawrence holds that, whether the Company nave
forfeited their charter nor, cannot be tried ID th5
action Thar question only ne determined IN an &C
ton by the state, ami until sucn aCiiOh OfOueh
the Court that the Company mas Iorelt
cnarter tIat the Commissioners VINO, under thc
COmpany's charter were 10 designate the plans TOT
track turnout nave far only gwen permission 10
turnout at Fraukr-,tind the Company docs not
propose TO build BinAst. until they OBTAIN
permission. Wiie locomotive tractor J. nuisance
i question OF fact to be determined GA trial ana uot
ull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MUS.
MONDAY. APRIL }.
No ,ie4T hip Mails.

40 steam. hiD Nall- -
Plymouth thsrlOlrl anl Ham gg o steamship
KopAocA. 30 AsaPpieaeaiiD M co~d At
tie Po l:jO Steamship az NJ roh te lot
FRA 81 bobvSeu
Mans Tor HG,aaa AMI Cuba the Columbus dose
Nm -unnl-ncutay Mail closed a. the rtohoe al Z:tO
Steanshp sAis Al 3 u tIom Pier No. a. SOgth eEeT.
Mails Tor rm1ia b. the Metropolis close 1880
Steamship Al le NJ. FROM Pier No , h H.
NkDNksDAl. APRIL T.
dis Europe Q1es, o. by the seamshp
Agena close n ti- Pos,-Oroe II n supuleIenar Nal
closed Pos. On al u stsAmshp aslA - from
THURSDAY APKIL
Nal rAnrbiD
wesplaa 80 aDpemrrarT hs u closed a. the
Pestth 10 y u. Al IA ITon foot
Thlr-st llobOscr
a Tor Havana Indies steamship CITY u Ses Yort
al Supplementary IG Is co-d Il iAe Poet Oiec AZ
40 N. :. a NJ. irpa Psr Ma 3. n
steamship city has. eIor al
seamsh sNs a. p NJ ron r"r ~ i Soft' RIVER
FllUAt. APs- o
Hayti veneu araeos. ~ The steamship Aps
elasr l. iron fler NJ 81. Norsn
Lrtier cor tie sandsirh Islands FIJI uds ErELasnd and Aus
steamship ~
N~s-York On o biore Apri 10
Mains or SssIoaslA3a raOaeo
80 . a.
a.Gfat - II closed the N-U-fort po-oAc- ever
sATuRDii. AYRIL 10
Mails Elglsnd Iena W..,. Frlua hf ~" vamship
80 haii steamship sas
= H.. IRON Pirr Va ~. Sgrta Rger
~ n b. bIhys close al a.
80 sapD peAY dali seamsp sa At o. irvp f'et No 30
Norm
boz LarJD- soaba1lOn Bprp b. the Steamship see,s
II 80 nail cOsn a. The rosG
Olee l:jU H. steamship > nom fisr OIL OF
Tlf.'.L. ASeOAsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
famous l,474. The total of present knowledge con-
ceruing is principally thai it is an sppendage of the

famous 1.474. The total of present knowledge con-
cerung il principally thai il is sppendage of the
sum- and that its form, though somewhat persistent
from one eclipse another. bears marledreaton TO
existing prominences the chromosphere. Close
studies with the polarscope do not certainly reveal
whether il shines wholly by its own or by reflected
light; but there is evidence on the whole that
IT Is glowing gas than aggre cation of meteoric
bodies. Its light is pearl white. The outer or
faint is seen in much greater glory in
some than in other ecipses. Photographs show but
little of it, It's radiant star points have been still
rarely seen. There is still a suspicion attach
ing to the outer corona that it may be due to Opt
cal effects in atmosphere. which its resemblance
TO the rays that surround lantern in fog would
seem TO Justify. Light has, however, been seen to
fash from the center along these streamers after
the fashion of the aurora boreals. For the purpose
of comparison, the spectrum of the aurora Is also
given and there too is the line 1.474
The great feature of the observations Oh the pres
ent eclipse will be the free use of the photograph
for Obtaining the direct. the spectrum of the
corona III possible and of the chromosphere, and for
recording the corona as viewed by polar1zed light.
The photograph has It's advantages that more than
compensate for its defects Il cannot take all that
may be seem but within its limits its work Is not
omen the question which applies TO all Observa-
tions by the human eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
THE CHARITY COMMISSIONERS CENsURED

THE CHARITY COMMIS-lONl.Iso GEMS Red
Coroner Croker continued the inquest or
Saturday rtiyc the death OF Lzze Stern, who died
On the steamer Bellevue Mlrca %. shortly after
giving birth 70 a living child. Several witnesses were
cxa mined, the principal beng Commissioner BTcn-
nan, who test concerning the removal OF me mater
my ward, TO Blckwes Island IL August last and the
Il IT'S he had made prov De for r=ency His
orders general carried out with regard 10 the
prep ration OF the boats tor such bat
II Was not adv isable always 10 remove woman soon
after her confinement Charity Hospital petition
had been TO the Board Of AppJr about two
weeA's ago to erect pavilion on the Bellevue ospa
grounds for such cases T9c C0mmis ,onerS had pro
vded an the necessary appliances. but In the case OF
Lizzie Stern they had not been awaited o.. Tue jury
after short absence. returned The following verdict:
We, the jury called inquire into the cause OF the
death OF Lizzie stern. fad the same 20 ave died from
syncoue Supcruduced partly by impruient exposure on
ner part and partly from the want ~ Tue needln meal
cal apDl auccs the hospital boat llrVue Inc boat
having Deen set aside for the reception OF mterul'y
patients lnd the absence OF the necessary means Tor
snch cases negligence the part OF the commissioners
OF Charities and Correction. We urtner dIsAppIOYc OF
the manner of converting the patrnt from the am"u
lance t. the boat, and would suggest tn carry all
putcnts on srcchers hereafter We feel imp He'd 10
ex merate Dr. array from all blame III tho iata terni-
mali 10 OF rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Yesterday ciEmlte Joha dcf NJ $500 nail be brpg
c.-,r with 4,
panCl sore " No Mgl5-f charged
wb Layag saun;Ay might pckd tn 4ocSei John HAYES,
m
Battery was eosui b. JU.;ice KY ea o. 81 UOJ BALI
Al the Jefferson Market Polica Court Yesterday.
he nei
swe sualux p5cGeD'k coata ng - 10 ton Incrse
H,ire john ilIns
ba to a.
car p kpoczet appears mat Saturday night si 'hlre Ko
IA ~ rhr Ta-. rag the platform TgrGtv-
tnir s. vauel 80.
catch hun. bat Nsns hulI
IA. coat brL al AZ hur
Brl 500 Tail II
srt Of 50 VIII an q Nson. Who uccu9id
room s,ung ~ ll5 Wess twenty eyeah, The door Of
he open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
THE SUNS ECLIPSE.
Coutiuued from second Page.

feature was watched for. and among its careful OBJ
servers was Or. Jansen, who described VI Win
words of similar force. and giving due credu 10
American astronomers for the discovery. In the
last solar eclipse April 1874 this sudden outours' Oh
bright lines was observed in South AFRICA iueSo
lines are 40 we'll known 70 spectroscope s'uuen's'
that there can be little doubt 10 their idenVy as
Judged by their general appearance; but there mas
not vet heen made measurement Of their POSITION
bv scale duripg the two or three seconds of their
appearance. Perhaps this will be accomplished az
the present eclipse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
THE COURTS.
AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST AN EDITOR.


PROCEEDINGS TO COMPEL THE ATTENDANCE or A
JOURNALIST IN WASHINGTON.
Charles A. Dana, the editor of The San, was
served some time ago with subpoena issue by the
Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia requiring hs
attendance witness in a trial III that court
MI Dana paid 10 the subpoena, and OIL Sdt-
day Marshal FisSc received from the tribunal an
att1chrnent, commanding him produce Mr.. Dana ne
fore II to for contempt Of court lot obeyng
the subpoena. Nj. Dana, who had heard what had Oeen
done, early Saturday morning, IN company with
Lila counsel. William o. Bartlett. TO Marshal
he had any special business with him.
he could IT, TIE Marshal then read the az
tacDen 20 Mr.. Dana, an informed MIN Hat he int.I
take him into custody. Very well said MT Bai tiet'
" bat OF viii give i've minutes In whics J.,
apply 10 Judge BatcnfOTd fOr writ % habets corpus.
Tue Marshal readily assented, and the usVHi pctlou
Tor u writ drawn and sworn %. Upon pre-
sentiug the petition TO Judge Biatchford me VIII
prayed for granted and made retnruabe at p M
the United states Circuit nr ROOM and UIred STATES
DistrctAtt0neY Bliss, whO appeared pro J1rhI 20 op
matter; that the Marshal hid acted entirely on tue ~,
OF his private counsel, James {. Carter tha ir
Carter Of town, and thdt therefore 10 w0l Dc
nettcr argument the writ to De postponed uhti
Mr. Carter turned. Mir Bartlett Piled mat ne IN
CURED In the suggestion o. Mr.. Bliss ana added VI
Carter a good lawyer. and ~ have - eat rc!iIl
iOr the Marshal prefer that he wait Tor Mr. carriers
return because, he Will need the very DIST
Of advice" Tn matter then adjourned gntIl 10
morrow and Mr.. Dana was allowed 10 70 Oh MS own
recO gnizdnce ...
Whcn asked in what his attendance a witness
required, DIR. Dana replied: In case OF IN
Cuited States against man by the name OF 5h} uc''
who is accused sfcalug letters addressed 10 Norman
Wizard by General Sc.enck; out know nothIus nat
ever about tLe matter Mr. Bartlett e&pFrSstu ne
Washington 10 arrest aim Tor an aIeheu
libel Oh Ale Zander v. Shepherd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
pRnN1xrNcrs IN TIE ECLIPSE OF 1859.

The lext envelope of the sun, proceeding IN our
view from within outward, is known as the chrOmo-
sphere. In general language, the chromosphere is
usually made to include the metallic vapors Prof
lockver's researches show that they are below its
greater portion, and that they arranged in the
order of their densites according to the old atomic
weights assigned to them in our chemistries.
The significance OF this discovery is Of the
very highest order. and hardly be
more than Indicated here. 1t has led
Prof Lockyer 10 PROFOUND theory supported by
arguments which are more than plausible, that ac-
counts for the formation Of the metals or elements
themselves, as occurring when they condense. Fhis
theory if sustained, gives unity to matter, and re-
duces the &c elements to mere diyerslties IN
combining aggregatmg one kind OF atoms.
The chromosphere proper is mainly, if not
entirely composed Of hydrogen gas in
tensely heated and of pink or coral
hue. An en6eavor will be made in Siam to photo
graph the spectrum of the chromOsphere. All the
long lines represented in the diagram OF this spec
trum are hydrogen lines except the nearly under
d, which indicates sodium nearly under L and b
arc some starting Hues of iron and magnesium,
whose vap0rs are at the bottom of the chrome
sphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
CaILDRENs MEETINGS IN san FRANCISCO.
WHAT THE MINISTERS SAY ABOUT THEM.
d IL EHlfnr u I TIL tn NM

WHAT THE MINISTER'S SAY ABOUT THEM.
TO the razor Of The Tribune.
SIR Knowing that TIE TRIBUNE would
not Intentionally misreprescnt facts, We respectfully
ask to the Impression made by the article 10
its issue Of March 10. headed, Converts in tie Cradle
We tle Protestant minister's of san Francisco are The
ecclesiastical officials who are accused, IN one
paragraph. OF trying righicn little children, ana IN
the next with strange inconsistency Of muging IN
"oouiar speeches" 10 make them laugh We have done
none OF these things. Mr. Hammond, who mas been con-
Quoting these meetings has not We have simply pre-
ented Christ TO little verify Of their CRATE
full love- and sought to bring them TO HIS arms as chi
dren were brought when He the earth. We have
not questioned them before the as you
assert but only and always privately. Oar meetings
have Just held with aud for children by
Christian ministers all this country and Europe
There has been novelty extravaganza orunheathy
excitement in them. They have not been alternately
suphnrous with smoke from the lake OF torment and
ro!ucklng with c,oWnsh bufJonery, yop intimate;
bat roverrnt tender earnest, peryaGcd Win the pres
once If the Holy spirit. And these results we DOUBT
not have hcrllded with 10y in the presence OF the
angels OF God"
And while Offering this testimony concerning the work
among children IN this CITY, as conducted b. Mr. Ham
mOnd tui concert with the pastors ana mGnoSI' "i
churches desire to add that having closely o.
served tn spirit ard methods OF TINS ENangeHst we
commend him. without qualification or reserve, ~ an
ministers ana churches Oh the land nip
from without IN bringing GOds truth oeOrc cue Ah'"u
OF men.
A. :. STONE. First Con grega;ional Church.
ROBERT PATTERSON FIRST Presbyterian tnurch.
joins HENPHlLL. Calvary Presbyterian church
W. NJ GIB,GN. UIiieu Presbyterian CAurcl.
j. T. NYrHE. + TT VI. L. CAuich.
T. NJ CUSSlYGHAM. Central Presbyterian Tabernacle
ALBERT NI4.LIANs PRESBYTERIAN.
II. A. SANTHlLE. | MON square Baptist Chn9ch
EII B. Hubert, First BLpust Church.
IHOs =. DUNN, Central " l. Clnrch.
GNo NEwToN. Kentucky street. M H. Church.
A. NELIa Missionary, Central Ire>DN teIan CAUrcl
J. ROWILL. riucrs Caurch.
WV. d. BISHOP. Missionary CO Marines Church.
{. A. POASE. l. ir1la street Pres UytCrlal Churcn.
JAMES HOUDw RITZ. r Emmanuel PRESBYTERIAN church.
{ FO4D FORBE-, Columbia sqd2r B4p.is' Church.
:. MOcDUGIDGE, PIst0t Howard rect Presbyterian
Chiircu, 4,.u r. tituT Of The O-cidenL
Il. IsICuALDsDE, LIfc Assistant Agent A. Il. :.
FEEDEHI l., eIIEARER, District Secretary American
TraC. 5Oc~tr 10. FLc nc Coast.
H Q. BENSON L litOr Of Tie CGtt'olnn On. AdU9cdb.
CLEMENT L. bABB, Wc-tmins;e irtsOytcrian Church
SIst LraucScJ, cd, Mare! Is, 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
pECIsIONs-APRiL 3.

Sgprpms Court-C hdmbers-By Judge LAWRENCE
uaiet gt Saw-lo.k E'eyal Rs.lfay Cou psar-Ooiuiun
l., Julse Duphue Bets bette f8u aEt Flmaf Hart ay
Tb,gn,oi-jrfes granted Infanl
C.lHOic Tl4 B~ue
e-Dened Beug agt Love matter 4 Havrneer 3dp
uu.-sr4at Ia Of saieV.iOiOR deaiei
Zoo ST. SexYrk Wsrripa-e nycols should be
bg
all zee counsel Sy4 tia Ira'ia Deart neu Nj 'on
grauua order settled Meve aet EghlEeycr-ffoeeedgs
VII Yerrs-By Jadge Pat;
Co., ssStiieL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
rrrrr1oYs wow THE CnRoMosPHrRE.


At various points along the edge of the chrome
Fphore differing With every time of observation and
changing IN form even while watched are prOtuher
ances Oh projections, often of enormous size Popu-
lar lecturers and TRIBUNE extras have done much
10 familiarize readers with these strange forms.
Sometimes after rising like trunks of trees and
,prcadnC above il branches, they unite before sub
siding and form picture like banyan grove OF
tropical forest. Sometimes they present the APP
pearance of vast couhagrGtion, with
forked tongues Of flame Tho specu0sco2e shows
that they consist chiefly of hydrogen from the chrl-
mosphore. thrown Mp violently hY explosion. Not
unfreguenty the metallic vapJrs are carried up IN
these terrible outbursys which ascend to nights
that have beon estimated at 5000, 10000 and even
20oGc0 miles The thickness OF the chro-
nesrhere Itself IS believed to he not
less tran 5000 and not more than 1000 miles.
In some ecpses a cloud of white light, represented
In one # the diagrams by dotted line, has been
Seen resting on the chromosphere, and very recent
investigations with the spectroscope show that
LAYER of white hydrogen-that Is having white hight
as dstinguIshed from pink corl-rests on the red
HYDROGEN of the chromOsphere Before parting with
this branch of the subject 1t worth while To note the
similarity of the spectrum OF the promnences with
that Ok the cLruuOsphere il respect 10 the lines of
hydrogen but here find a new line between II
and Is; No. 1474 which is az once an object 0f in
terest and despair spectrOscopsts since IL is not
recognized in any material Of the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05


BY special appliances AMI management the chTo-
mOspnere and pTomineDces can be examined when
ever the Ii visible; not with the next envel-
ope the glorious corona. This Is only seen III the
few favorable moments Of total eclipse Its gran
deur cannot be represented by the graves tool nor
described in words. Long after 1t was first
observed, there was a deep-founded suspicion that
II was merely an optical illusion produced by our
swn atmosphere. American observations during
the eclipse Of Aug T. 1863 the first to determine
that this is true solar appendage. Prof. Watson
Of Ann Arb1r. observing the corona during the
sclpse Of Dec. ~. 1870 says:
A. seen By the naked eye there a bright hand OF
ngbt about the solar radius III extent, com
petely surrounding the Tue outline Of It's exterior
portion defined. bar REGULAR. ami near the
lover aud a The 1ght q COnspcuous lnd9nta-
u0u while OF the ra- o.. .lulJ, where N'c
width % the the average n
n.ax num- tberu tu.t.r 40 IeutatioDs 1nnedl
aiFu 0ulAide o. tn, bsI-4t c3E"na Mas = .eeohd I"
FAINTER one extending Ont iil ~ FADED away al prf1hs
DISTANCE fTOm the moons hnb equal ~ the suns
tadHs.
From this it will DO notic3d that thersiis an inner
and All outer corona. Ths inner corona glves
spectrum Of three bright lioes. one Of which Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
OWL NOTE :.

LYDIA Thompson (cOiOrcd) brought her
daughter on Saturday lAst by habeas corpus before
Juuee Westhrool. IN supreIns Court, Chambers H~r
petition ALLEGED that hcr daughter had been cutlccd
from ler home bI5 tine daughter appeared IN cour
having taken ir0m her home. Tut made the man
her lawful guardian; nut thc mother putin"i az aG
iOurnmcnt 10 "Wednesday o. aaC ftIu tnc Scnulnencss
OF the MARI r..
The Dry Dock, East Broadway, and Battery
R!,iroad Conpany ob.aacd hatdrity, lI.nl Jddse
WestDrouk. III sgpr me Court Chamhcrs an Injunction
against the Cav restraining rom removing the tura
out track ~ the Avenue cars al Broadway AMI Park
row. An ex-parte application previously denied hy
Ju4ge Is EFT inc ground that notice should Oc
given. ia r. MrstDrOOk granted au Or Ter - SHOW
cause FiiIlv. rcJurnIbic saturday. T. H. Clark
sun AMP AIRED ina Corporation Counsel aAd p.oIrd
that on. re hal been 10 Tine 20 * n.uc ,uc prs
Judge WesthIonK GRANTED TIE MOTION. bu without prrlu-
Glce 10 any motion the pare O tue City hereafter to
ydcatc the INJUNCTION.
During the five week. ending April 3, 1919,
Joseph Glote Christian a-As Henry II. Gordon. T. j.
Jackson The Pensacola Lumber Company j. e. Lloyd,
Robert Glover. j. II H4rked q. :. Jefferson, J. II
Pratt F. 4. Brown. +. T. j. Singleton. \. De Il. Brack
cleer, R,uDen May, H. -. RodeDusn, Hugh Moore.
william BDardmln. ". f. Moore. T.. II. COLI, e. A Zen
GOA. ana luc G.. Brown ii ed voluntary petitions N
uKruptrY; Frederick NenthlrH, diIHch AIcFs, NJ.
silver, II. l. imDnd tuz trr j. II. III .n-cn"n
". Gircncil. =. w Jessun j. L. Biumner, j. A. Ne
NIty, j. j. btruHOu, Lluis hdukcastelI, Ch1rles
Wagner. Lloyd Stephens. ID. NJ Hodredge. w z. stem,
j Il. T. Lithrop ald H. L. - were adjuiicated L.
voluntary ukrdps, Iud g G. Msnsrl ID. .. DcnuisOu,
L. W. Taylor. j. A. lrae. and u. NJ Day Received dis
charge IN bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
SAVINGS BANK OFFICERS CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLEMENr

RICHMOND, Va, April 4.-John L. Bossleux.
President and Tnonas 3. Armistead. Cashier, OF the
Dollar Savings Bank. an Institution winch collapsed
during paulc IN September 1879 were arrested yes
terday Oh warrants charging then with the em0ezzc
,nent Of s14OD Of the fGnds OF the bank, aud with
making frau Iulent entries tn Gnceal the sime ihey
were t0 Jail, bail being refused The affairs
of the Dollar savings III the haDIs o The
United States District Court