davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
JUDGE JOSEPH NELSON'S FUNERAL

ATTENDED BY MANY MEMBERS OF THE BROOKLYN
BAR-To BE BURIED IN CANADA.
The funeral Of Judge Joseph Nelson, Of the city
Court Brooiyn. was held in tho Second Pr"sbyteriah
Church. at clinton and Remsen SITS In that city, yeser
day at $3.50 d. H., aud attended by many members
Of the bench and bar OF Brooklyn. Among thoso
present we're Judges Gilbert. Cullen, Bartlett Pratt,
Osborne Van Wyck and Clement; eI,Judges McCue'
Reynolds, Bir1ssye and Troy; Joshua NJ Van Cott'
Ripey Ropes, Benjamin ID. sillimsH. surrogate Lott,
Demas Strong +. A. Ward. Postmaster Hendrix. Hugh
Mclaughlin, Jaass ID. Bell sx-Maysr Hunter,
ex surrogate A. H. Daley James How Charles H.
Farral Richard Maggie. W. NJ Benedict, Patrick Ready
Michael Chauncey Thomas +. Pearsall. the Rev. B. l..
Halsey, Professor d. c. Eaton. r. b. Greenwood ana
John g. Schumacher. Tho services were conducted by
the Rev. Drs Hugh smith Carpenter and Henry j. Van
Dyke.
Judge Nelson's death occurred unexpectedly on FL
day at the home OF his ssn-inaw George Murphy. No.
lO5 wisw-st lie was bern i'll Argyle. " T., In 1873
but spent early years In Canada and was educated
for the bar ia Oswsgo For nearly forty years he lived
IN Rrookyu and had a large law practice when elected
Judgs of tue City Court in 1870 Heservsdtw
and a half Of his term OF fourteen years and was
then retired account OF age HIS connection WIN INC
Tilton. Beecher trial. presiding judge made MIN i"
nous For the II days OF the trial he presided "lth
DIGNITY courtesy and satisfaction to counsel on both
sides seds ealaled His charge to the jury was gwen
in and half but so thorough and complete was
il that not single exception TO 1t was taken on either
side.
Judge Nelson's favore cation was In found liter
allure and he read and wrote muck Besides contriDu-
u.ns 4. MANY new spapsrs and periodicals. he was the
author Of "reminiscences Of Rufus Choste charming
volume Although he had large salary In his ohce he
gave in chart great suiss, and after MS III nesh pro-
vented his practising law he was depehdehteh Ills lei"
tivSs c, qua c..
lie will buried at Napau, Ontario The CITY curt
adsnt-d minute in his memory offered by ;. White
hsuse Yesterday and the Board OF Alder@eu IN BrsOA
Ign adsstei resolutions OF respect Inc nag on '"o
Court Hsuse at aatnast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

The German Branch the Young Mems Christian As.oca-
ton its last night at
ciauon ALL A. j. Wedemeyer. chairman OF the branch
assoc alton presided The annual report Of the secretary,
Wte showed progress IN every department OF the
work steadily and the finances
But the present building. No l42 Second
ave- small that has become TO look for other
auars The adjoining property Is TO be bought for $4,000
and s24 900 needed for gymnasium and hall Mem
bers of the have subscribed So 600 toward
the required and business and all friends OF the
association begged to help make up the rest
This branch Of the association has 226 members sustans
seven educai evening classes has literary society
male choir and gives OF lectures and
.ociablcs After the annual address maic by
the Rev nj Vollmer in German and by William H. in
English At the close OF the f. H. Keller. the last
president the association was presented with handsome
armchair IN recognition of his services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

MR KELLOGG, DR. DE COSTA AND TIE PISTOL
Secretary kellogg, of the Charity Organization s"ciey
said Yesterday reference to the attack made on the society
by the Rev IT. Costa tIa its agents did not carry ps
tolls One agent In effect police scer and was re-
quired go daily the worst parts o. the city, dd Keep
revolver IN MS pocket Dr. De Costa probably referred 10
him. On one this went to the pastors once 10
there IN whom DIT De Costa was h'ereslcu
and whose methods VI WORK the society condemned Inc
officer had with record with which he confronea
her She beclme angry ami threatened TO shoot him. 10
which tho agent replied that he prepared AMI aterUard
said Dr DE Costa that he was coward
In another whom the society had discred
tied and in whom hal taken interest had
suit the society," Tn was An cid case but
the minister wholly the gtO1nd OF his attack
There is little support" Mr. Kellogg added Tor Dr lie
COSTA IN the position he has Nearly all the Protestant
Epscopa churches Of The city aided the Charity Organ
ization Society In its work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
OLD ANTAGONISTS MEET AGAIN.
DIR. CROSBY, ROBERT GRAHAM, GENERAL FISK AMI
DIR. FUNK Talk ABOUT HIGH LICENSE.

DR. CROSBY, ROBERT GRAHAM, GENERAL FISK AND
DR. FUNK TALK ABOUT HIGH LICENSE.
The Womans ference yesterday at the Industrial
Education Building No University place, to listen 10
discussion on IL gh License" Mrs. Josephine Lowell pre-
sdcd The well filled. The chief speakers were
the Rev Dr. Howard Crosby. General Clinton b. Fisk.
Robert Graham OF the Temperance Association;
Mary Burt. of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union the Rev Dr. /. X. Funk. Editor of The Voice
General spoke first against High License, ae nsua
He maintained Chicago none the better for High
rcensc ami sa he did emulate Chicago In New
York Dr. Crosby followed suggested that chicago
Wac enforcement OF High License ana that
If was no better due to other causes Mrs Burt
attaches those favored High License. There was no
choice be unlicensed liquor store she
maintained Graham urged that Prohibition had never
successfully applied in city OF more than 3oOOo n'
habiants failure would be still more apparent
here Neal Dow to find drink.
ing house IN ANY cities Maine MT Graham quoted
statistics OF the country showing tho
failure Prohibition prohibit Referring TO me voice he
said II had temperance people
when they tried High License law. IL had stood
Prohibitionsts alongside OF liquor dealers and
fought temperance.
Dr Funk produced statistics to contradict those OF Mr..
her nj onor sops and Pennsylvania the result
wa. due 10 ther did believe that the tem
peance should stoop TO so low level as lSh
Lcense Dr. Crosby closing devoted himself 10 the TO-
marx. which he said appealed to an unchaaOe
.entimenL Temperance people Christians as we'll as
Prohbionists entitled TO their opinions Because
High License favored by liquor dealers did not
that its supporters were In alliance with then lie
rel TO letter he who expressed
hone that God would either Crosby remove
him as sample of the unchar table feeling Of ProhOionist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
THE ALFxANDRIA's ROUGH rOTIGE
DETAINED APTERwARD IN QUARANTINE wTruFoUR
SMALLPOX PATIENTS.

6AAiLPoX PATIENTS
The steamer Alexandria, OF the Anchor Line.
which arrived from the Mediterranean yesterday,
is detained at Quarantine. During the voyage four
OF the sailors stricken down with smallpox. and
are now convalescent The Health Officer, however,
decided to hold ship until she had been thoroughly
cleaned and dsinfectcd Her passengers Will probab-
ly DO landed to-day.
This has been Of the toughest voyages that tho
exandria ever experienced On December 20, In
latitude Al "a. longitude 6407, hurricane from tho
southeast carried away two Of her life beats her
davts ice house, cabin sky lights some shrouds, part
OF the rigging and the port rail. Two vcntilaiors
were torn from the deck, half dozen matches we're
started and some Of the steam pipe coverings were
twisted from the deck The whecl-house doors were
smashed and a portion OF the deck stove in so that
considerable wafer got into the hold At the same
time tho hot we'll and discharge pipe gave out almost
disabling the ship which labored heavily in the trough
of the sea for two days.
The vessel had been damaged severely that
the Captain put into St Michaels for REPAIRS sailing
from that port January /. The experience of the
first half Of the voyage renewed Heavy gales
began before she had been out three days and In
creased until January o. At one time the hurricane
was so terrific that the vessel had 10 hcavc to- previous
10 which she had shipped succession OF seas, ana
had nearly all her life boats smashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
T0-nAf.
SHIPPING NEVS.
poRToF NEw.YoRK. MONDAY JAN. 80. Is
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY JAN. 80. 1888
ARRIVED
steamer Pennsylvania (Br). Thomas Liverpool Jan IT.
ssn.tovn with mdse and passenger Peter Wright
= soma Arrived at the Bar at .
steamer Alexandra (ir. Pert Naples Nov 20. Genoa
rsr Denia L. Valencia IL and ST Michacls Jan l. with
,DJs. 10 Henderson Bros. Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer Trinidad (Br. Fraser, Hamilton. Bermuda,
days with mdse and passengersts L outr6rd.e & Co.
I,rived al the Bar at ll.3O
hteamer Panama tSpan). Gents, Havana days with
mdse and passengers 10 Cebal!os Co. Arrived at the
bar a IL ~ a -
steamer Seminole Kemble Jacksonville days via Charles
ton wit mdso and passengers To WIN L clyde Co
steamer city Of Savannah, Snh. Savannah ~ days. Win
md e and passeng gers To Henry YOnge.ir.
steamer Gulf Stream. Pennington, wilmington days.
with mdse and passengers 10 VIM Clyde 4 Co.
Steamer Ksnawha, sears Newport News, with coal 10
G b Orouu. -
steamer Caroline Miller. Miller Bangor with mdse and
passengers ~ II Smith 4 Co
steamer Hayden Republic Compton. Boston. to LOra 4
Anstin. . . 800 ,..
ship Charger of Boston Connolly Calcutta oct 20 with
mdss " osder weasel 10 Vernon Brown q co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
VOTING HOFMANN TO VISIT THE MAY

Henry f. Abbey manager Of Josef Hofnanr ac
COMMANDED by Marcus Mayer called on Mayor Hewitt
Yesterday and conferred with reference to the boy
Mr. Abbey said that he could not bring the boy win
him because he was in Boston, playing there II II
was satisfactory to the Mayor. he would bring MN Dc
fore the Mayor later IN the week. accompanied pS
Dr sayre The Mayor suggested Thursday at noon
49,, ,hJs wae agreed TO- The Mayor has written to
Health Commi, sioner Joseph III. Bryant, NJ D. asHhb
him 10 be present when the boy Is brought before MN
Uofmani's matinee in Boston yesterday ore" an
enormous audience upward of "a 800 being taAcn IN,
and This at rec al' without the assistance Oh an
@,chestra or any other artists. Tonight lloimahn
win play in New Haven, It being the only evening
performauce he will give this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
NEWS FROM THE SDBURBS
NEW JERSEY.

The young wife of F. NJ Weiss, an aged JUSTICE Ok
tho Peace at Paterson Is in the county jan eha'sc
with attempting blow his head of with gun sno
will probably be sent to an asylum
The house Of Joseph Fsllon, on Centrc-st, orange
was entered on Sunday night and robbed OF $o "mch
taken from his trousers pockets Nothing elSc III
the house disturbed
Postmaster Thomas Brady, Of Bayonne, has returned
from a visit to Washington, and reports that inc
superintendent OF the FREQ delivery service has prom
,sed free posta delivery for the city by March l.
John d. Lee who escaped recently from an asy'
mm in Philadelphia, has disappeared from New-Bruhs-
wick again. Several weeks ago he returned and told
his wife that he had not left the hospital with
woman. He stayed until her confidence In him was
entirely restored. and now has left again II IS SAID
that he has taken 5000 with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
JERSEY CITY.

Miss Henrietta F. Coffin still remains at Taylors
Hotel. She spent the morning quietly In her room
and went out for short walk In the afternoon. ono
declines to anybody.
Frances T. Decker, age fourteen, OF NO. 80 Je"e''-
ave. was reported missing yesterday, and tho police
have sent out a general alarm for her When she
left home on Friday, ostensbly TO take walk, she
wore a brown silk dress trimmed with brown push
knitted black jersey, and her braided hair was tied
with blue ribbon
Annie Smith, age sixty five, servant empioycd
al No Magnolia ave-, fatally burned Sunday
night Her clothing caught fire from burning coal
from a stove which She was raking.
Washington Irving Hough, age ffty-seven' dlcd
Sunday night of heart disease at his home, NO ooo
Jerseyave He had lived In this city for more IMAM
forty years and was a member of the Board of Alder
men in 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
ALONG THE SOEND.

Some persons who are interested In property al
Shippan Point about two miles Of stamford, MADE
an effort to have a wide opened between these
places but the scheme defeated By an almost IN
anirnous vote at public meeting
Fro In tho office of the Bridgeport Morning News
on Sunday destroyed property worth 800, but did not
prevent the Monday morning issue Of the paper
Jacob Scheiler, the New-Canaan a'oon-keeper, who
shot and instantly killed Constable Louis Drucker on
January % and then tried to kill himself, was yeSter-
day lodged in Jail at Bridgeport await trial for muir
der. -
The eightysevenh birthday of Horace staples, pres
ident Of hs First National Bank West port and founder
OF the staples High School of that place occurs today
and will he celebrated by the pupils of the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
CPOWDIyG A WEAKER RIVAL.

crowd fingered all day YESTERDAY opposite the Nassau
front OF the Equitable Building and seemed to be seih"oo
object there The grnnite structure co"
through block Ike wedge IL sufrouuu' an"
towers over the brownstole building Liberty and Mas
and the pile 1t settled mas
the ADJACENT OF smaller building us
front bracst yester anil engaged
An the rouOe put up" said
Da, H. KING who charge OF the work IN the EQuit-
sb peope saw what the pressure had been and
think the bu dng would fall but there Is no danger Of that
The trouble was d. o ,verei time ago but we not
sb- To ct TO work to repair until There is no dan
ger , either building"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
nTccTON4RY work N THE WEST

The Minneapolis City Missionary Society has Issued son.
yenr which is devoted brief history Of the organization
with ucdent. Of ts work an anniversary meetings AT tho
pulc anniversary so;i-tY held recently IN Nnuetp
nils the Rev H. A. Torrey mission pastor save au IN.
missionary work which was being car
~ on In this city ana pone that the needs OF the two
cities as TAR a. missionary efforts concerned were ANAL
ogous had privilege lie said to oher the
comort Of religion 10 unfortunate girls Tom the Bowery and
other Now. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
LONG ISLAND.

Jobn MYERS a farmer OF Manhassct while sitting
aslcen in Great Neck on Sunday, was robbed OF 500
n is alleged by another farmer named George HubDs
who escaped
At tho animal meeting of the Southod Savings
Rank The following officers were elected: President,
p n Coldsmth: FIRST vice president, Il. H. Booth !:
econd Ident Augustus jerome; secretary ana
treasurer Henry Hunting; assistant ueasuroI' L.
Howard Hunting; attorney, b. H. Reeve.
Tho bonse of stephen il,manager OF the Metroponiar
10 Insurance Company, was totally DESTROYED w e
Yesterday at Flushing The loss is estimated a'
Sc, 900. o. ,r
for three months for swn1ling church goers al Lous
island City by pretending to have an eplep'o "- h'
has frequently praclscd the same tlch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
A Revolution in Fuel.

MIR. ERASTUS WIMAN respectfully an
" nounces 10 parties interested IN the saving of fuel for
manufacturing purposes that the public test OF the Cf-
CLONE COAL ECONOMISER at the Rolling Mlls.
Chester Penn 18th OF January entirely success
full tho saving affected being fifty per cent while
much better article produced In order that per-
sons interested object accomplished by this process
NAV have an opportunity eating the device 1t has
bsen decided 10 continue the public entire
commencing with Monday the 30th OF January Parties de-
airing 10 the process will be cordially welcomed
to Chester which easily reached from Philadelphia In half
hour.
Ney.York January %. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
crp7TSS army or PETIT LARCENY.

The case Charles H. Cur which has been on trial for
days before Smy ended yesterday Wy
vsrIict of guilty petit larceny" The jury also recon-
nerd.d Curss mercy of the court The days session
WAS occupied almost entirely by the arguments OF counsel
Assistant torney Parker who made his first aD
rearuce as public prosecutor in conducting important
case made favorable impression OH those who heard him
The ury returned the bar after absence OF half An
,opr Some OF them at first voted for acquttaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
TOO FINE EVEN FOR YBEJArOR'S ANGEL

penman, who wlthholds his namo' Yesterday
sent to the Mayor the Lords Prayer written on
niece of paper about the size of cent. The Mayor
in reply thanked the giver for this specimen OF his
ability to write the Lords Prayer so fine that even
the angels could not read 1t without a magnifying
glass hIe added that from his experience with the
human eve he was inclined to think that II his cor
respondent long pursued this work. he would destroy
his vision, for which the writing of the LORDS
Frazer would be compensation in this world or
tbe At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

TURNING OCT TO DRILL FOR INSPECTION.
Company A. 18TH Regiment Captain Ho~iana Pell com
psraed last evening tho In state service
uniform for drill inspection by Colonel James H. Jones'
About fory.ave men turned out and the company
plnentei BY the Colonel It's excellent shelving gold
watch WAS presented Private Jacob Warhaaer for having
ma lie the highest qualifying score the last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

Two suffering from smallpox were st the rooms OIL
t. Charities once. Elm place. Brooklyn yes
trrdav one O victims Thomas Stocking yho had
M an living At the cheap lodging house at No. 3l4 Navyst
H. worxee In liquor shop ~ No 4i3 Flatbush ave. and
ga taken sick Thursday. on Saturday he at Pros
acct skaters but in the afternoon felt
NJ that lie dspensary in Raymondst and OF some
medic ne He told he had smallpox Yesterday he
sn, q, ,ta suer sheo and advised the CHAR
<.s 90 nniss,eoers He rode down In street car.
H. otbsx esse WAS that David Ttby. who had lived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
xu.r Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

po,ra of Ald,rn en-, CITY Hal, noon o., p,,r,or,on
Mass meeting OF Presby terlshs, ri'>s iie''''N
Fish reference before Referee Cole p ~.
!nins az The Electric Club, No. IL East twenty
seeon1-st. p m. u, ,-.,.o..,r n, tho city Of New
~ .,r,, "A dinner. Delmonico's, evening an
Ieewcers' BOARD Trade No. Al Maiden iane' 'oo
" Tea marty. Plymouth Church Lect re Room BrVo%yhh
German Club reception, No 10 west IwefS Ioui'n 81
~ polsrds lecture Association Han, r. IN 49,.
veteran Firemens Association Ban, MetropoNt'h ofei"
VINO post No. a.. @. A. r., annual BALL Lexington
nmnS Mems Institute anniversary, No 222 Bowery'
ep m. ,, ,o.,,u, ,.,ore Industrial Educa-
eior .sSOciatinn. 4 n. m
so ro,,cc and Pilot Comml ssioners' meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIvALG

wynssos Bos'-sr George sterAsn snd sh Dcns" 90 -
1nith Of Montreal. IN Are~~ heNt-S w..h a
nan commissionsr Of Agriculture, Wayne Mac Veeeh "a
ph,,sdslph,a, DAVID r. Monsts President OF the -
Ro arande Railway Company, ana Colonel a. s sT, "
Meanwhile Hotel Bruntrtck-L 2. Letter OF on |,cn
<lbs,p ar,s Ho',-Ex. Governor Cherries H.
p>c,,eut and Mrs. Louis ASassi,. 81 Can %.r,o. y
@0se0 s..n-John N. Fran"'s OF TOY IN. Aired G.
Coke Of r,ics Murray H'u Hotel .asrs.%I I.In Van
del AM. tots, ~ VI and OK. 49,. Fail. =
voo,hs a, Rochester and =. A Jepson.of Glen
rTG. olone JoHas French; cs Q, nSIs0n n Y
BMe,fnq I'm Hoc-sdney Isrchi,u OF e. csr,ou Of
hereinafter ,.l-The Rev. Dr. w. =" |"''''' "
Phjianelyna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

TO ARGUE THE CASE LGALNST GOULD AND SA GE
District ATTORNEY Fellows will hear arguments tomorrow
from interested IN the prosecution or do
fence OF the criminal complaint against Jay could and Rus
se Sage for OF stock and bonds given 10
them In trust Pacific bendhoders William H.
Delaney represents bendhoders who make the
complaint and John T. Dillon Almon Goei Twin and W.
Cookras will probably appear for Messrs Gould aud
SAGE The discussion will probably be informal ASSISTANT
pistr,ct ATTORNEY sempls will assist Colonel Felowa Ne
dsoisiye action has yet been taken IN the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

THE STUDENTS WANT MORE COMNENChnENIS.
1t is proposed that the seniors OF The scnoois VI
arts mines and law of Columbia College JOIN IN
netton TO the Trustees for separate commencemens
as has been the custom heretofore Such petltlos
have been circulated in the arts and law schools ana
have received many signatures, Tho plan OF the
Trustces I'm deciding combine these cOnmcncencnts
fin one is step toward the realization OF the unNcr
sity idea and they have probably Well considered
their action but IL stated al the college ycstcr-
dav that II the students body signed a pctlilon
asking for Sc parae commandments 1t would be con
cd hN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
DROCELYN,

A.. or,onev IN the case of Mrs. Mary Seymour,
-, a od suddenly at No. 80 Bartlett-st, ana whose
hnsband was suspected of poisoning he'll shows that
sbe died from natural causes
prIdre President Howell said yesterday that he
4, ., ,be Man for n loop terminus of the Bridge I'm
Eew-l DIRK, proposed by Simon ee'ens, "ouu NC n
.i,,e &c the real estate would cost $4,000, 900.
dlsadvant ace in the loop system was that II car
or ANYTHING else broke. all the cars would have
40 he taken off to get II repaired
vmia,n f. Bidwell. who was joint executor with
,r,',n, zierIer of the state of Mr. Seal, who a
$3.50 In the ROYAL Baking Powder Company. has
M, sbcd n card to the effect that Mr. Seals stock
soId honestly and well, and that he feels certain
that he took the right course In sell ne II.
Iobn Mahon, alias Lawson, alias Down Easter
and John German. alias Lynch the expert burglars
cantnred on sunday morning were held yesterday on
Sarres of attempted larceay and carrying concealed
weapogs
po,iCer,.n >assus r. stevens was paced or trial
On the Court of sessions yesterday an Indictment
rha-lnc mansau ghter in the second degree for kill
ing a boy, John b. Mugan whom ne ellDped SO ,na a
he died The jury selected and testimony VIII
b. taken to-day.
Men euployrd in blasting rocks In a cellar In Cum
oerland 81 near Mytle-ave., set of blast yesterday
afternoon which shattered the mahtel piece In the
house Of F. I. Hoyt, al NO l3' Iuhioci dnue' anu
prost rated Mrs. Hoyt
po,ica Commissioner Carroll. who retlres from Office
,o-morrow was presented with gold watch and chain
YESTERDAY by Police sup rntenden Campbell, In be-
SaIf Of The inspeco rs, captains and CHIEF Officers OF
the Police Department; deputy Snn rann
Da,on was also presented with a gold headeu fahe'
The r-ceIpts of the Bridge last week were Sl6,5s6 &C.
Andrew Roeder a barber at No. So Maujer-st., yes
s~rday cut his throat with razor and died III 1ew
mlnn;es He was thirty five years Old unmarried ana
for four years had been SECRETARY OF ihe fllleenth
ard Republican Association lie hdu pee. usap-
pointed in not securing Office and is thought to have
lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
viva THE TABLES on A POLICEMAN


TIL. trial Of Joseph Ferdinand Beroncin in the Court
Of General Sessions ysseray for assaultng Police ocer
Edward Carkson on July TO- resulted In exposing brutal
case OF police clubbing Assistant District Attorney Bed
threw up tho and JUICE Cowng In dschgng the
prisoners said: If these ths ocer should
be severely punished"