New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
RESULTS OF MALPRACTICE.

in West Ffty-fOurth-st the employees OF the orange
Judd Company will have games
RESULTS OF MALPRACTICE
young woman who gave her name as Amelia
Barnes was found to be suffering from the effects OF
what is believed to be nal practice at No. 211 Al
len-st. early yesterday morning, and was removed
to Bellevue Hospital, where she now lies very SICK
Her life is considered in imminent danger. About
| 2 o'clock yesterday morning the neighborhood was
aroused by cries for help proceeding from the first
floor of this house. The police found scene of dis
order within and arrested the proprietor and the
| inmates taking them to the statl0n-house Ser
geant Creeder of the Tenth Precinct, assisted by
Officers Stckner and Blass of the Seventeenth Pre-
cinct, made the arrests and when the sergeant re-
of a person evidently in great pam issuing from
back room. There he found a young woman in
great agony and unable to tell what was the mat
ter The ambulance from the Chambers Street Hos
pltal sent for and with it came DIR. Moore, who
pronounced the case one of malpractice, and ex-
pressed the opinion that the victim would not live
twenty-our hours as perltOnits had set ln AT the
hospital il asccrtained that the patient was
seamstTess, of English birth. who had Ived III TINS
country eleven years. Further particulars could
not be obtained last night as the physician attend,
ing the patient had been called out of town and
woud not return until this morning There was no
reason 10 apprehend the patients immediate DEATH
Michael Newman, the proprietor OF the house ar No.
oil Allen-s, prOfessed TO know nothing about inc
young woman, as she had lived there only three
not expected TO live.
CLOSING SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE.
At the last session of the Grand Lodge +. and A..
VI. yesterday the Committee on Warrants recon-
mended that new charters be granted to Speedsvile
Lodge No. 2Gj without fee, and to townsville
Lodge No. 464 on payment of $50. these docu-
ments having been destroyed by fire; also to Triune
Lodge of Pouchkeepsic. The officers were installed
o11 +Ia 70 tha ter
General Roome had taken the gave and
seated himself in the Grand Masters chair
the Commissioners of Appeals made their report.
{. w. L. Beckner the Editor of The Cornerstone, n
Masonic newspaper, was charged with having puD-
hshed articles of hbeOus character. lie was
tried by his lodge, Evangelist No. 600, and ex-
PEELED in December last. From this decision he
appealed to tie Grand Master, and as he decided
against him. TO the court OF last resort the Grand
Lodge itself. Here the Commissioners OF Appeals
revived the and recommended an affirmation or
the previous decision. The Grand Lodge voted to
adopt the report of the commissioners
The Grand Master appointed Francis X. Law
renee Commissioner of Appeals The Memorial
Committee offered resolutions touching the death OF
Charles II. Pulham, late Master of Una Lodge NO
773. An attempt TO restore the salary and travel
ling expenses of the Grand Lecturer failed
James E. Morrison offered oL resolution poa, of re-
member of the Grand Lodge, for Texas,
where he is to make his future home
James W; Simonton moved series OF resolutions
firing Grand Master, Edmund l.. JudsOn and to
Gregory Satterlee. the retiring Treasurer. The
communication then closed with the usual
Masonic ceremonies by the Grand Master and his
officers.
PATERSON'S DEFAULTING TREASURER.
The excitement in Paterson the default of
ex-CIty Treasurer John II. Wostervet is great. He
was thoroughly trusted by all the leading men of
the city, and, although a Democrat, had the
ID h.
Board Of Aldermen. When he was recently re-
placed By Mr.. Rdgeway Republican, the Board
passed resolution compHmenting his worth
and honesty. When Mr.. Weservelt turned
his books and cash over to Mr.. Rdgeway,
there was a deficit Of nearly $1,000. THIS was
subsequently, reduced to 1896 73. The Finance
Committee of the Board of Aldermen knew
of the deficiency, but thought there was no
doubt that Mr.. Westervelt would make 1t good.
The members OF the committee were shocked when
with them on Wednesday afternoon aud told them
that the deficiency about 5000, and that his
nephew could not make up that amount.
1t Is supposed that at the time Mr.. Wcstervelt
was SUPERSEDED the deficiency was only about
SO 200, and that the remaining 81 500 he took lately
to pay his expenses in flight 1t ia believed that he
is hiding in this city, he has not been at his home
i'm Paterson since Monday. Mr.. Westervet fire.
quencd liquor saloons, billiard rooms and theatres
and had lived beyond his income for several years
THE ILLNESS OF DR. STEPHEN II. TYING, JR.
The Rev. DIR. Stephen II. Tying, jr is very i'll with
an attack of plcurisv. He taken sick about
week ago and his disease took so serious a turn
that his family physician, DR.. Howard Pinkney
called in Drs. Austin Flint ST., and Alonzo Clark
for "A consultation. The family of DIR. Tying were
summoned TO his bedside from Summit n. j. On
Monday night DIR. Tyng was III great pain, and his
breathing was very difficult. DT. Pipkney re-
maiHed with him all gut. An operation was per
formed on tuesday, aud the physicians drew away
from the cavity of the left pleura fiiytvO ounces
of puerile fluid. This gave TEMPORARY relief, and
DR.. Tyng gained rest lor two nights. The sccumu-
latiOn has been increasing since at the rate Of half
an inch of mucous fluid day, and last night was
within five inches of the point reached tuesday.
Another operation will be performed probably on
Sunday or Monday.
The symptoms last night were a high tempera-
ture with a frequent pulse. DR.. PInkncy said that
while he did not regard Or. 1yng as in Immediate
danger, he was a very sick man, and that has pres
ent illness had been brought on by Oyerwork and a
broken-down condition of the system.
ANOTHER BROOKLYN ELEVATED ROAD.
The Brooklyn aud Coney Island Central hallway