davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08
rAg cIr9 o. CHIHUAHUA


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10y - ,.,, = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, .ns VI r,'e
,..s, ~, ,,,. ~ ,ii, no
~ os . ui - -, "', sie,'y III
ea,,,,od w. o;thor "a h ,,a ,r,', ..,,,.,H
p.Ia,.ea h,, Snso Low, w,,,''s
.l " g,. 1911 De,ve ,''V .,'s 70
~ ~ p,'sts' :" wy os''yei ~, vi
WHICH n',lusolie ioui,.'nn Is si.ua.eu' Is .no
'ounSips p,ace ol one citlzsns Oh an grades,
anu onel', cn''ac,erlsVic inuoience Is surongy
llnple''seu !, upon tte stranger as ne sees tnem
summing themselves uy Jay anu contemplat-
ing OF gossiplng ae nlgnt' WIN tne ever pres
en- clt'uevVe.
me CROWDS as tney sumter about IN tnoir
navlVe costumes present scene pieaslngiy
picturesque, tne sonorero, tne serape ana inc
reposo III Vaileu coiors rendering u pretty
slgh1' mere we see an aquadore with large
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08

Not even the pretty Miss Chamberlain, of
Cleveland, has received the distinguished
social attention in England that has been be-
slowed upon Mrs James Brown Potter, and
her visit here this summer win make her as
famous abroad as she is in her own city and
country She was ushered into the circle Of
the Prince and Princess Of Wales Immediately
on her arrival and at once became favorite,
not only because of her beauty and brilliant
conversational powers, but because Of her &C.
complisliments as an elocutionist and amaterr
actress. One of the first invitations extende
to her ON her arrival with Mrs Mackay at
Cowes, two weeks ago, was one to dine with
the Prince and Princess of Wales ON their
yacht the Osborne, and from that time to the
present she has had one continued succession
of royal attentions. She and her husband
and Mrs. Maclny were put down for all the
Royal Yacht club privileges.
The Prince of Wales is particularly fond
of recitations and has taken a special fancy
to Mrs. Potter ON that account. Not long
ago Mrs Potter was asked to join the Prince
and Princess Of Wales, Princess Louise of
Lorno, and others, in visit to the ex-Em-
press Eusenie, and while there recited "Ken-
lucky Belle" Eugene was so overcome that
she wcpt and kept Mrs. Potter rociting for
over an hour, telling her that it was the first
real pleasure she had enjoyed since the death
of her son. The result of all this is that Mrs
Potter is now put down for everything and
asked 10 go everywhere. at her special re
quest the Prince of Wales goes in few days
to lunch with the Goelets, of New York
whose yacht is at Cowes. might go ON at
much greater length and give in much
greater detail the particulars of Mrs. Potter's
social eonquests over here, but it is enough to
say generally that her success in this line has
hardly been equaled by any other American
woman of recent date. London Cor New
York World.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08
SACKS POTATOES, BEST in GUINNESS

Cases Nicnacs,
Cases Extra Soda Crackers,
Cases Medium Bread,
Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 H. bags
Cases Corn Meal, white 10 h.. bags.
Cases Dat Meal. 10 H. bags,
Cases Corn Starch.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08
New York,s blind Poor.

Few York city every year appropriates
$4,000 for the relief of the blind poor. A list
of blind residents is kept, aid a card sent to
them when an appropriation is made, when
they go to the office of the superintendent of
outdoor poor and receive their money. II any
of these pensioners behave badly, after re-
monstrance, they are cut off from the benefit
Of the appropriation for the year. Chicago
Herald
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08

Best California Leather

Sole, Insole Harness. Skiring and Uppers.
French and American Calfskins,
Sheep skins, Goat skins r..s
Saddles and Saddle lIee''
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08

To be an editor is inconvenient; to be a
writer Of any kind without other sources Of
Income is positively tragic. -Junins Henri
Browne.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-08

The editors chief recreation In the summer
time is the perusal of circulars and pamphlets
describing the beauties Of vacation resorts
Lowell Clifton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
porrERS MEETING 70 TALK AND EAT

The United States POttcrS' Association met
yesterday afternoon at the Metropolitan Hotel Ihis
founded In 1876 and meets every year
In OF the larger cities TO rovcw the business hut
ton and keep alive social feeling among the III 'n-
facturers lottery in different parts Of the country
The bulk s membership of course, comes from New
jersey. Maryland and OHIO. Charles : Cook, OF Irei
Ton "a OF the association an James H. GOod
win Of East Liverpool ONO, secretary. Among those
present yesterday were Hart Brewer 0fOlt Brc%cr
Trenton John Taylor, OF tho Union Pottery Company.
Trenton Charles H. shinn, of the Enterprise Pottery
Company, Trenton Thomas Waddock william BuTgc,s
Cook and g. VI. Alpdugh. Trenton L. r. Bicrbnwcr.
Elizabeth; Edwin B.nnstt. Haml Brown & Co., ana
d. f. Haynes, Baltimore Mayer Brothers, B'ager
Falls Penn; aud Alfred Day. OF the steubonvc Pottery
Company, Stcubcuvlc, ONO.
The meeting Informal The association Will meet
to-day at M, and there will probably be an after
noon session also. In the evening dinner VIII DO given
at tho Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
paorEarrowyEaS PUSHING A RAILROAD

\ morse TallrOaU VrOlcCJ mas Drt1 NIdIItU,
which II carried 10 succrssil completion, Will cause
street cars 10 ra past the Vanderbilt houses al Fliv-
secod-st and Fifth The corporation ia entitled the
Fifty second and Fily-ihiid streets and tho Ea>tttn
Bon evard Railroad Company. It's capital Is 100000
lis nromoterS and trustees EswOrth L. striker. OF
NO IOl West Scvcntlrthst Theodosus T. SccOr IT,, OF
No 3Ds West FIity-seCOud-st William J. Walker. Philip
Dnnonue, OF Eghth-aye and Ftitieth--i.; Edward J.
Brown. Isaac ". VI iclay AID Willim T. Davies. The
road Is to begin at Iiy-sevcHih--t aId the hudson
River running to Eleyehth-ayc 20 flttysecond A. 10
Park ave- over the bridge between Fiiiyfrs and Fifty
srcoud ste to FRS lave to Fityiithst, 10 Avenue A,
10 Eig!ty-siXtL-st and thence back through Iiy-
tlird-s 81. Between Eleventh-ave. and PdIkave. the
track W II he single, double the OF the Edward
T. Brown the attorney OF the striker estate which once
extended from Fiuhsve., between Forty seventh aud
Seventeen the North River i the attorney OF the
lie said yesterday
"TGe proposed road Is wholly project OF properly
owners along the contemplated route. People Oh tho
East side along the Eastern Boulevard, ~ Avenue
above Seveuty-secOndst is called anxious to have
rev facilities for crossing town. We shall have 10 am
Guilty whatever ia securing the consent OF the property
owners along tie route, for they wish the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
TROcRLETy A RRO0KLrY CHURcH.

A serious disallection has broken out III the
Noble street Presbyterian Jhurch IN brooklyn OF which
the Rev Dr. G. II. Taylor has been p'slor Tor eight
wears. consider able number OF the members are op
posed his remaining longer The session OF Inc churcb
has circulated petition asking the brooklyn PrcSbytey
to dissolve tho pAstor, relation Dr. Taylor the
ground that this VIII he bcneit to tho church There
are against the pastor. but feeling has
Yroyn m that dt -rablc TO have in the
pulpit on sunday Dr. Taylor announced that an I'm
uurlaut business meeting would Ice held on
Monday evening. The session declared that :he meet
ing irregular, and 1t was attended chiefly Dy
friends of tho pnAtOr Or. Taylor was present
and sd that he had preached faithfully and attended To
his pastoral duties diligently. He preferred pastorae
in the country aud had prayed FOR call TO country
church ana should like atay ia his present pulpit
until the Lord would answer tho prayer Elder Wilson
a against tho regularity OF the meeting,
and said the session would refuse to be bound by IT,
He then withdrew. aud followed by number OF the
other members Those who remained took u ballot ON
the question of retaining DE- Taylor with l25 votes In
favor Of IT and four against IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
NEW JERSEY.

UonoKFN-Miss Eta Vogler the seventeen old
daughter OF Peter NOgcr grocer at Eighth ana Bloom
field srs.. became acquainted with John Meyer. two
wears her sc.i0r, about year ago The girls iathcr
disliked Meyer and short time ago he forbade Ills
daughter having anything further 10 do with him. After
that the Young lovers mot olande-tlnely on Monday
the rl disappeared and yesterday her father learned
that she and Meyer had gone to New York 10 set mar
red
EtIzAnrrH-On MONDAY night Mary C. Packer, age
dfty.seyen living at NO. $50 Chcrryst, died suddenly
Three hour. afervar her sister Elizabeth, age nlty-
nine also died suddenly. AZ n IN. yesterday Mrs.
Annie Kralsch living at No 81 sayre 81. In tho same
n,i,hborhood also dlel. Thoy had all been watching
nt the bedside or brother who died the doctors SAID
from pneuaonin II Is believed the deaths were caused
by nalls nant fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Zukertort chess match. No 80 Flth-ave a''
tcrnoon An evening ,,. ,, ian
Holt-Warner reterence CASE before hsieree N0o' Law
y. , ..,,,,o, Mc,cono,tt an
Hotel. - p-..,t,,
Warner and Work before Judge Benedict.
Frothinghanl- Broadway Railway test SUIT, supreme
Court, 1890 "A IN. 80 ,,., 49,.
ParS, Dock, Aqueduct AMI Fire Commissioners meet
iDRs. - n-,.-.. ,y...-.i. :, , -,
Nnv-York and Bro Iyn Association OF Congregational
Churches, Central Congregational Churoh, lO3o IL ILL.,
McefIn9 of the Board OF Education, 1 p. ~
Corsfitulon Club, No. 81 tdison-ave., m
Executive Committee OF Irish Parliamentary funu,
Hoffman House, p. M .
AmericI an Football Union. No. % Dey-st, r. m.
Young Mems Republican Club, Coleman lionse, pm
staten Island Athletic CLUB meeting Pavilion Hotel
Ncw.BrightOD 2 7. IN. -
Ohio Society OF New-York. Firth venue HOTEL . Pm
Thirteen Club dinner z. Morels No. Twenty eighth
ST., 7:l3 H. M. -, , ~
Ball of brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers, Tam
many Hail. evening. -, ..t
Summary Aid society OF Tenth Ward, annual meeting
No 81 University place, p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK .....-TUEsD
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Port Philip tBr DuImg Yokohama octl. Hiogo
Pcrm pse se A a Gibraltar 90 with mdse
simpson spence Young Arrived az the BAT III @'o
Steamer Louisiana, eager New.orleans edays with mdse
Steamer Roanoke Couch kch%S9d City Point m ana Nor
steamer Amos RagstOw Corwin' PROVIDENCE .
sUNsET-wind n. 5anly HOOK hight WNWi hazy' Az
CITY Island. light NV clear. ,
Wind. wv. IL miles. swell ugh6 e. Weather. ciear
Arrived yesterday- .
steamer Amandne Br Collins q lya 20 days nrr wen
copper TO order vessel to NJ Pickering q Co. Ai'
tine Bar at Slo p M c,rARrD
Steamer Tycho Brahe (Beig Gregory, London-BuSK q
steamer Amertque (Fr) santei HavreLoals De Bchian
steamer Morgan city (Dr) Adams Ne".oneSns-J an
Steamer Carondest Risk Port Royal and Fenandna via
Brunswick. Ga-C IL Mallory g CO., s,,ornon-rTenrv
Steamer Seneca Walker Norfolk West Point ana Newport
News Old Dominion So Co. . go, o. ,,,, o, picb
steamer GIaucus. Coemsn; Boston H pimook- R,ovu
Ship Farrdgut, Hagdwick STANDARDIZATION " "i'""
Eark solvg Nor wcnsfob Batavia for Orders-Funch'
Call Hong Konae dS5 PcEeEiHs GO cameron
Ra1K Cbrstel GER trimmings Hamburg-Herman Koop
SrTt Suhrht LIBBY Port & Armstrong
SAILED.
Steamers Memncn for Liverpool California Hamburg
Aies!a Marsoios: Ciattahocchee, savannah. ,
llarks Lady Bcssington for Rotterdam Violet Bordeaux
IIene Saonica: Essex Zanzibar.
big Alice Bradshaw for Port an Prince
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Jan l2-Arrived. steamer Ludgate HUI tBrb
Brown. New York Dec y.
sailed AS yrian Monarch (Br Harrison for New
York. ,,.,.- m,
LIVERPOOL Jan l2-Arrived, steamer Archimedes OBI,
Fairiel from New.York Deceit - 49,
BRsToI Jan 2Arryed steamer LANDAU City Br) Gore,
from New York Dec2i, -.
PLYMOUTH. Jan l2Arryed. steamer Moravla lderl Pet
zoldt from New.YOTk Jan on her way 10 Hamburg.
GLASGOW Jan l-ArTived steamer State OF Georgia tbr
Noodle from New.Y0rk Janl. NJ
son from New.York Jan and Roman lBr). Will ms. from
York Dec 80 for Liverpool. 49,,
AMSTERDAM Jan ll-Arnyed. steamer Schiedam (Dtch)'
ker. from New-York Dec %. ..,- ~,
Pearsop from 20, Shanghai &c
MALTA Ian Westm sath lBr, stone
house from ports her to New nrk
ll-Sailed steamer Columbia (Br), 6arVlc
for New-YOrk, OH. . ,,-,,- ~.
HoYG KONG Jan lArrived steamer City oil Pekng Dear
bonn from san Francisco Dec ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
TO BRIDGE THE HUDSON AT POUGHREEPSTE.
tL- LI,,.l...r. y a

1hc project OF bridging the hudson River M
Poushkcr ps.c has been revived; meeting Of me
stockholders, OF the PuughkJepsic Bridge Company
first since -7--was hell al N0. Ngssaust. yesterday
The company chartered In 1870 aud authorized TO
issue - OUO,O 900 each OF stock ana bonds. some
900 OF the SHARE capital paid In ana expended
on tho work one pier stands about twenty eot "DOY'
fine water aud tho foundation Tor another ID partly laid
Iack OF funds prevented the prosecution 81 tho work.
but II said by friend. Of the project that after The long
delay money has been secured - complete tho bridge
II Is estimated by the c0npanys engineer that u uan he
finished for from - 10000 IL $@,5OOOOO. The money
is 10 be raised by the sale OF first mortgage bonds.
Al the general nesting yesterday the great bulk OF the
stock was represented. There was small hut active
opposlton which Insisted that the meeting was Illegally
held The following dir, ctOrs were elected: George L.
peton John l. Plat and Edward Ellsworth Of POugh-
kcepsle; J. IT, Appleton, of prnxied, Mass; Il. 4.
DICKINSON, Samuel Elliott L. j. sterling and j. ~ Jack
son OF New York aud q. ". Needham. OF Chicago At
subsequent mertlng OF the board, Mr.. Appleton was
chosen president Mr.. PcltOn vice president Mr. sterl
ing secretary and Mr.. Jackson treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TRIAL OF THE REV. DIR. BRlSTOR.
TESTIMONY AGAINST TIE CLERGYMAN HE kh-
y,,o,.o ro DvCPIVE A TELEGRAM

FUSES TO RECEIVE A TELEGRAM
The court OF inquiry appointed by Presiding Eiaea
haos aeninst The Rev Dr. George r. Bristor. pastor
Of the Spring Valley N. Y, Methodist Episcopal
PaVoHa-aye. jersey City The investigation was held
i'm secret Dr. BrstOr is charged with having assauIieu
Ida Downes yonng glr, T6 6 hn ndarntnred 70 him
from the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum. There was iarIo
number OF witnesses from Spring valley IN attohdahce
yesterday. most OF them being members ana ocihls oi
The church. IL after II q. ~. when Abraham
Wyckof member OF the Advisory Beard OF the orphan
ASYLUM arrived accompanied by his wife, VINO Is presl-
d-nt OF the Indenture Committee. Ida Downes anu Mr.
Deems. When Dr. BrstDr learned that tho rev oolo,
man Parsons who was assigned to defend him. could
not attend his brother Charles BrStor, OF bait
more 10 secure the Rev. DR.. Atkinson =,
Presiding Elder Craig opened the proceedings oy re-
auestng and all other persons except tue
members Of the court the accused man ana Ihe
retire To a small opening OIL the lecturerooul.
DR. Brator examined the list of clergymen cOnpOsIhg
the court and objected to the Rev. L. Z. Dunn me
Rev j. l. Boswell was substituted Tor Mr. Dunn. iuh
Downes the first Witness ana her eAalan p;d
three hours She related the story OF tie alleged
assault In detail and when asked ABOUT her re
said she had made 1t under duress Dr. BrstOr t9roat
ened her with imprisonment unless sue sigheu tue to To-
traction and she stood In such fear of MIN thsl she
signedit .,,,. an, ,-,.,.e ~ rho
Srnp Valley Church. testified that he had received the
grs rstractiOn Mrs scott testified that she was pres
ent when tho girl made the rctracton anu 'he "hs io'
under dnress. Mrs. Ruppe, midwife, VINO was IN at
tendance upon DR. Bristor's wife at the time OF th9
alleged assault testified that she was In tho house al
the house and she did believe the assault was COM
mitt,d She was positive that IL could not have been
committed without her knowledge. Mrs. >. I; Woou
was the last witness and she was on tho stand TOT al
honr The investigation was adjourned until to-day
While waiting for the investigation TO begin a mes
senger arrived with teegad tSs ,h tescrm had
been taken the house ~ the Rev Mt Burr ana therc
opened by Presiding Elder Craig VIII not receive
this Dispatch" exclaimed DIR: Bristor. IL has been
hammered WITH and II appears that every advantage mas
been taken" lie then returned the telegram TO the
messenger after writing on 1t his reasons Tor refusing
IN IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
DocroRS SEEKING PROTECTION.

Drs. Z. G. Jancway, A. JacObi, Anstln Flint
and twenty other physicians sent 10 tho Board of
Health yesterday written protest against the llabllty
sumo whom good faith they report supposed cases of
eonta siOus diseases rec3nt suit against phyScian
suffering from another disease, was the cause of the
protest IL said that ply ~icans might neglect To
rcp1rt dangerous cases OF Iyphus fever smallpox
something not doue to change the law Tho Board
urged prepare bill for the Legislature 0 exempt
uhvscaas frO the legal consequences of too nasty re-
ports IN OF suspected contagion No action was
taken on tho communication. The Board listened to
arguments regarding the driving OF sheep across tho CT ~
uptown streets at night time NO action was taken
hut special might Inspections Will be made tn determine
the permits held by bu chers to drive sheep ought to
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
PROSPERITY or THE SSOCLA TON

The reports Of committees of the Bar Asso-
citation ut the annual meeting ast evening show that o.
ganzatOn to DO IN nunrishlng condition, nnanclhiy
and otherwise The income last year was over S4looo'
Tho last insalmeDt Of $40 900 remaining as mortgage
on the part OF the building pad on me Assoc
citation Is now out OF debt and has surplus OF over
S. 600 The number OF members ~ 9OS. Inc HpfhFy
mas over 25 volumes of which nero than 5000 arc
dft The total Uf the books purchased mas peeh
over ISL 900 The following officers were elected Tor
1856 President. William Allen Butler vcepresldents
John +. Parsons, Charles r. SOuthmayd, Edward MN
chel Albert Mathews clifford A. Hand recording sec
rotary, silas Il. Brownell; corresponding secretary
Charles H. Knox; treasurer, William +. Dixon; e1ecu-
tive committee Glass OF Ssh Henry j. Scuddor George
De Forest Lord. Edmund WetmOrc Charles T. Beamah'
Z. Sidney SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
HE LOST A PART OF HIS LIVER.

August Garrison while at work in a foundry IL
Srecist. Brooklyn. month ago, was by acoidoi
dangerously burned N the lett s'do with led.not
iron bar in the hands of n fellow WORKMAN he
iron entered to a depth of four inches, reaching ths
i've The wound was so cauterised that Carlson
vailed half mile to his homo. bat the physlclans
I'LL IN thonrht no would speedily die He had
snccsssiye hemorrhngcs for several days, and cry
sipeIas set H. He was doscd With twenty grams Jus
tact;ons of morpiline. while the wound had the best
ssntiseptic treatment. On the sixth day portion
of his liver sloughcd OF, The wound was kept
drained by q syringe until il began 10 neal NO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
A FIREMAN HURT IN BROOKLFM.

Fireman Thomas Flaherty, of Engine Com.
paDy No l. was seriously hurt u Dire yesterday morn
Ing In factory First aud South Eighth sts Brooklyn
Alter the flames were subdued he aud another fireman
went through the building on the fourth floor FlaherJ
stepped tho cover of a hatchway, which was haf
burned and fell to the first floor. striking Oh his
back and sustaining informal injuries OF serious nature
lie was taken 20 his home. No. l42 tiithsG lie Is n
brother OF City Works Commissioner John W Flaher
~ TIE fire caused loss Of about $1,000 10 the four
inschEiss occupying the building, and 81 900 TO @
Totten the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
EUNERIL OE WILLIAM BEARD.

The funeral of William Beard, who died at
his hone. No lao Amity-st, Brooklyn. on Friday was
held Yesterday In the Holy Trinity Church. Among
those who attended il were Franklin woodruff, W. G.
VOshurgh, Stephen NJ. GriswOd, VI. y. Day, q. H.
Forester A. zimmerman, W. II. LGaycrdft, cX- Mayor
Howell. Albert Daggett, S. A. Ayl!a General lanes lanes
Jourdan, cx-MayoI Hunter Isaac II. Cary, A. D. Bari
lanes L. Jensen, A. BrinkerhO1 L. A. Myers, ID. A..
BALDWIN s. " Lowell. d. = Arnott. A. j. Newton. b. b.
Hopkins Charles Small, f. A Biggs, Robert i acK ana
O. H. IIat1nau. The pabcarers wtrc j. l.. Robinson,
& |. Hustled. W. H. leonard, W. NJ. Thomas. Michael
Clauucev. Edwin Beers, 5. G: Howard ahd GeOrS
Rueg The services we're conducted By the Rev. Dr..
Charles H. Hall. assisted by the Rev. W. II: Morgan.
Dr. Hall made brief address The burial was In Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
CHARGED WITH CULPABLE NEGLIGENCE

Coroner Menninger Of BROOKLYN. held an inquest
vester5av i'm the case of William Rooney. boy Of
nine. wlS died on December %, at No 3l2 Baltic
ST. While undergoing an operation for the removal
of a tumor from Ills neck. The operation was per
formed BIZ DR.. A. NJ. Watson, Of No: 2O4 south
Eichtb-st who was assisted by " Professor John
Hanna proprietor of tonic and marble cutter by
trade. of NO 1882 Myrtle-ave., and Oliver D.
bourne a medical student, of 1872 South Alnth-st
The cause Of the boys death was stated by Dr
Watson to be heart failure. A. posi- 'mortom eXani-
nation showed that the boys chest was badly
scalded DIR. Watson testified at the inquest that
he found the boy suffering from generous tun9I I
on the left side of the neck and told
surgical operation at an expense of 500. lie
did not cali in other physicians for consultation,
because he thought the family too poor Ia pay for
IT, He said that he with Hanna and Bourne put
The boy under the influence of ether and he per-
formed the operation. The boy did not revive ana
The means of resuscitaton reSored TO were pouring
hot water on his chest and moving his arms to eN-
cite artificial respiration. The hoy revived Tor q
moment and then reiapsed and death followed.
The witness denied that the wafer was scaidlng
hot The only medicine gwen to the boy was
a dose of "Iianna's Blood Purifying Tome" Dr.
Watson claimed to have received a d.
ploma from the United states Medical College
in this city which closed in 1858. lie was not
registered i'll Brooklyn, as required by law, because
he had been told at the Health Department that II
was not necessary. ~,
The Jury foun0 verdict declaring Dr. Watson,
Hanna and Bourne guilty of culpable negligence.
Warrants were issued by Coroner Mennmger and
they were taken INTO custody by Captain LeaYy,
of the Butler Street Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Wr1TCuFsrEK COUNTY.

YoNKERs-A short time ago vote was taken IN the
Common touucll for the pOsitOn OF president OF tic
Hoard Michael Mooney claimed 10 have received ma
ory Of one but declared 20 be detective.
and on that ground Mayor S,ahuecRrr refused 10 sign
the necessary papers Nh Mooney then began proceed
in.s against the Mayor 10 show Why Iandamus
should not i,sue 20 compel rm To sign the certificate.
Tn-tcr Bykman yesterday dec ed that the proper way
Of sttng the question Will he for the Common Council
10 cleo; some other individual as president and then
for Mr. Mooney TO begin quo warranto proceedings
.ft..f