davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-22
A PASSENGER TRAIN BURNED.
Sensational Incident of the Great Pores
 Fires in Michigan.

EAST SAGINAW, MIcH., Sept. 15.-
 Fire has been running in the woods oi Northern Michigan two weeks, and al though several towns and much yalua- ble property have been threatened nc serious losses have resulted up to this time During the present week, oyeI the Saginaw Valley and towns adja
 cent heavy pail of smoke has hung,
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-22
I.,,t,r An Goo.

Little An Goo is pudey and odd,
 With a purple eye and a saplent nod, And a voice as soft as a woci-dove's coo-- Answering everything, "6oo, ah gooT' Little An Goo has al open smile,
 And che eixs that dinEle lEe velvet pile, And mouth like fhe tow thas c 1pid drew, Asit gently snsiFEs rs, Goo, ah geo. .''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
yoUye WOMEN DEFY THEIR PRIEST

Several young people who belong to the German
Catholic Church In Union Hill, N. j., have 'nc"licu
the serious dslessure of the pastor, the rev. rahor
Charles Grief, and threatened with exeoh'in"',,a ,
ton The annual masquerade ball OF the ohioh nun
Idedertafel took place this year February 20. TN
the previous Sunday Father Grief warned all 'nc
members of the congregation from attending, party
because he is opposed masquerade balls out chcnS
for the that 1t was to take place ID Lent
oor.c,,,on mr. at least a great many of them, paid
No heed 70 the warning but attended the ball.
Word was sent 10 Father Grief and he has'cheu
TO the ball On entering the barroom, which 10 INC
front of the building, he shocked to see several
Young men in clerical dress and young women atlfe9
as nuns sitting tables drinking beer lie alLecuou
the young go to the dressing room ana chahso
their costumes but they refused, and they aso o
cncd to reveal their identity by removing mi,
masks Since then Father Grief has peen piu e.
endeavorIng 10 learn the names OF these !o"ts iild
sons. and n is said that he has succcedc.i anu %
them that unless they confess within zen ma he rites
names will be announced from the aiiar anu WV
of the Church will be denied them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
GrrTyyG 4 .JrBY TO TRY L6NGOBl RID

The trial Of Giuseppe Longcbar'l, accuseu u -"
murder of John Barrett. on OCTOBER To- was 49,
yesterday before Recorder smyth' aner io"s aao
Of delays Several counsel have app anu :"
:, 80 linz -. ono,bcr and motions for postponeme''s
Of the trial have been male and granted several ''''
Ex-Judge George NJ. Curtis was assigned as 'oun'o,
for Longobardi by Recorder smyth last January anu
he appeared for him yesterday.
The crime for which Longobaidi is indicted oco"''e'
at Park Row and ROosevelt-st. Young Barrett WIN
was n con of Policeman Thomas Barrett, was waikihs
along Park Row with his sister early In the evening
them and Mary Barrett accused them of insulting her
Ur brother hit Iongohardi tho face and The laior
quickly drawing a revolver, fired at Bafie,t ino
bullet wounde. Barrett in the body ana he dle soon
aftcrVsd Loieoiardi's companion escaped ana IL IS
said he TO Italy. 49,. . ,s
Yesterdays session Of Recorder smyths court was
occupied In examining Jurors ihstric' oa ~
Fellows who was originally assigned 10 tho Wv. w
Distrct-AttOmey MARITIME, conduc ed 'hc pi -,
out of forty jurors in the panel three "olo iou IiJ
be impartial and otherwise quailled anu WIZ "'
to take places In the jury box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

Chicago March (Specal.-The buying Of corn was
again much more vigorous time than the selling
that the May option twice touched "a cents nearly one
cent above The opening. The arrivals in the morning
33l against estimate oil 80 made YESTERDAY
Corn cables wero Id higher Pretty nearly everybody
who IL anybody was the pit buying In the
morning and selling In the afternoon There dis
everywhere at night because price had collapsed
Tho close was at % lfG53 9S for May, and weak
There was about million of wheat sold early by two
brokers' HelmholtE and Mitchell IL was, the crowd
thought. for Cudahy. The only other trading that
eQualed this little later Hutchinson turned
buyer. He took single lot of 25O, 900 bushels from
Lindblom at so a4d7-s and perhaps bought $50 900
bushels In all Corn set the pace again. and kept wheat
Independent " all other influences May wheat opened
al 80 81, touched 81 cents but closed at 80 l2a7.s
IL afternoon session very for other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
NEVS FROM THE SUBURBS.


State Gcologist G. II. Cook, Democrat, mas sch'
IN bis reslgnaton as a member of the New-brunswich
Board of Water Commissioners, sayihe' Inc ~
moval OF an able and experienced superintendent anu
,roo-u,,r from the water works puts additional care
and responsibility upon the members Oh ule ooaiu
such as | have Lot the power or time 10 meet lho
gentleman removed A. J. Jones, Republican,
removed for partisan reasons thpueh ho h'' ''''
placed the works paying basis.
Tho funeral of Dr. LOWS W. Oakley took place ycs'cr-
day at Elizabeth. The forty inmates OF the orphan
ASYLUM, of which DR. Oakley had been the physician
since Its foundation, came in body. Tho services
wcro held In Westminster Church, when was 81
crowded that many unable to gain admttance'
The pallbearers we're from Loyal Legion, Washington
Lodge II. A. NJ, Uric DahgIen Post %, O. A. H., ana
the Ist New Jersey Brigade Association. The burial look
place In Evergreen Cemetery.
The Planfied Board of Education has Informed Mira.
Edwena Moore, of No. 80 East Fifth-st, and Charles
Suhr Of East Second and Place sts, that they must
cease selling cigarettes to boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
A NEW SYSTEM or POLICE SIGNALS.
THE BOARD VOTES TO ADOPT THE HERzoG SCHEME

THE BOARD VOTES TO ADOPT THE HERZOG SCHEME
400 Boxrs TO BIZ PUT Up SHORTLY.
The Police Comm ssioners yesterday decided TO adcpt
the Teeseme" system for the department. to enable
the policemen signal help without leaving their
posts Mr.. vocrhis alone not ready to adopt the
system and the award was made without his vove
BY the terms Of tn bid made by Nh. Herzog, box's
will erected 400 posts below Forty-seconds ST. as
the may direct and the complete connec
tons will be made with instruments In the police sauohs
the cost Of tho outfit not exceed 800 000 BY placing
some corners where two or more patrol
posts meet Will be possible 10 extend the system TO
all parts Of the city below Forty secondst but some
neghbcrhocd particularly In the Nineteenth Precinct
will have The boxes every patrol post As soon AZ
the ss>oaa Is ia operation the Police Board VIII ask
ior tse necessary appropriation for patrol wagons in
I'll Ia rseciucts below Forty second-st by specai
oct the Legislature the money for patrol wagons must
b. appropriated the telegraph system ID com
pleed and the commissioners make demand Tor means
10 procure horses and wagons Under the supervision
Board connecting wires may be put In pfl'ate
houses along the beats
The Henog TeIeseme system 4. the invention Of
y. Benedict Hezog, recent graduate OF CoumDia .o
iege. IL IL trial in Chicago and Other citeA
The system consists Of signal boxes connected by wire
with the central Office or station. Each box has TWO
keyhoes, labelled citizen" and police" Below Is
movable disc with handle, and TO the right OF this
button Any who desires call for assistance may
this handle twenty times, gong Inside ringing
loudly all the WHILE and then press the BUTTON "hch
lets drop the number Of the boz on an annuncaor " inc
ONCE. shows the sergeant on duty tA' heip
IL required.
The inside consists essentially OF dlal-plaie anu
able bar, pointer It's end The piae -
divided into number Of taating columns, each column
containing ten words phrases arranged In row
Zach column and each word In the column II numbered
II policeman wishes TO call ambulance he moves
the bar its pointer word Ambulance,
then presses button and haslens again 10 the
seene OF the accident The box number appears
ON the annunclator. The sergeant inserts tube into
the hole which corresponds 10 has number aud at once
mon his dial plate an index moves 10 the column IN
which the word Is 10 found Here II makes pause,
while Tell rings, then goes Oh " the number Of Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
BROOKLYN.

The deaths last week, 35s births $685. marriages.
90.
The Rev DR.. J. O. Peck, OF Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal Church. in view Of his Illness has ashed .ho
church TO release him. DR.. Peck Is assured py ms
musicians of perfect restoration 10 health but WI" po
obliged take apponimcn at the next conorcnoo
where he will have lighter work and moro tmo for
rest.
The Brook1yn Dramatic Society gave a peasant ON
teri ainment at lts last evening, followed py
luncheon at Frasers Bodcga No. IL MYTHS
Among the guests were General william De LNey'
Eevenue Collector Robert Black, cx-Unlted eta'cs
Marshal A. C. Tate, Judge Walsh, ex-Rcgister "'n'an
Isrro and Captain L. @. Vail Congratula'ory ar
dresses were made by Counsellor John Hess, 'ap'a'
A. " Bergen and W. C. Mclaughlin,
CAPTAIN Alexander Hunter. we'll known liquor
seller at No "a Fultonst., and who formerly kept
road house the Ocean Parkway, dled yesterday a.
No 8 Poplar-st.. ct the age OF fortysix
Tho work ON the roadway OF Bedford ave. IS nearing
couuIeton a large gang Of mon being employed I'D
filling up the holes in the asphalt that nave causcu ''
much complaint
J. H. Graham Of No. $50 Ewcnst.. was arrested yes
tcrday afternoon on complaint OF s. Helssenbutei ~
ca wholes ale grocers at Nos. II ana " Atai. no
ave. who accuse him of failing to account ior @S'oo'
he collected. lie admitted the charge
Some of the Brooklyn surface roads VIII take bl'us'
or elevated railroad tickets as fare
Mrs JosephInc Clark Chaplin, widow OF Ephraim N
Cbonr and ,nother OF Mayor Chaplin. died yesterday
nj her sons home No. 292 St James place az INC age
NJ sixty-ave Her husband died at south hauacS,
Mass in 1868 she left son and daughter. ino
funeral Will he held tomorrow In the Cch'ra Oo"e
gational Chuich. ,
s,augber in the first degree causing the death OF
Francis Craddock OF No. % North Flfthst, VINO aien
rom shock and excitement in quarrel the Jury re-
turned a verdict of not guilty yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
TIE AOrEDUCT PIPE LINE BIDS.

President Spencer Of the Aqucduct Commission
said Yesterday that no award had been made of the
work on the pipe line section from One-hundred-and-
thirty-ffth-st and Convent-avc to the Central PARK
reservoir OBrlen & Clarks bid, he said, was the
lowest of the lump bids. Adding the lowest bid
for the excavatng and laying the iron pipes ana the
lowest bid for furnishing the latter, and the total was
less than the bid Of O'Bren d Clark But add the
cost of carting the pipes the place where required
by the contractors which, at al ton, would be S20,
600 and the cost OF leasing the ground ior storing
the pipes until they needed, and the etlre cost
woufd be greater than the bid of OBrlcn d CLARK
The Committee Construction, composed OF an
the members Of the commission were discussing the
matter General Newton absent from ycsteI-
days meeting and the further discussion was adj
iolrned until to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
an OLD sCRUBWOMAN'S MONET.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS VOARDED UP IN
GARRFT-No WILL FOUND YET.

FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS pOAHDfD UP IN a
GARRFT-No WILL FOUND YET
Mrs Anna Justins Marquis the old scrubwoman who
WAS found dead In the garrett OF Greenwchst tene
nent house left an valued at about $4,000 Pub
lie Administrator Morrison said yesterday that no VIII
had been found among the old wonan's effects paper
had been drawn UP which she left everything TO MIS-
Anna j. Cunning, oil No 2O5 Grand-st, Brooklyn This
signed by Mrs Marquis although she had
said that she intended TO leave all her property go
TO Cunning The paper has no legal value" said
Morrison, and the will In go to
relatives II relatives found, II will
ultimately 20 TO the city. We her birthplace in
Germany, however, and will probably find her heirs"
Among the effects found I'm the old bed Of Mrs Mar
ouss room were thirteen bankbooks recording deposits
aggregang s13 500 elo0 United States per cent
bonds 900 in cash and ewery valued at several hundred
dollars She had been married twice and her first hus
band kept cake and apple stand in Walst Her second
husband died five years Mrs. Marquis lived alone
and went out windows and do other odd JOBS she
,as always complaining Of poverty and would sometimes
beg food and clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
COLONEL THovASs LITTLE EooFyrprc1rY

Colonel w. S. Thomas who Monday arrested
at Boston by Detective Heidelberg a charge OF
paying board bill the St. james Hotel, New-Yor1.
February Is, with worthless check for $3.50,
Howard Walter Co.. brokers, No 10 DeVOnsh rest,
Boston, yesterday brought before Justice O'Rely
in the Jefferson Market Court a charge OF grand
larceny. john II. Hill, manager Of the St. James
Hotel appeared agarst HIM. Manager Hill that
the check worthless and that Colonel Thomas did
not have any with the firm 1t drawn upon.
Colonel Thomas said that 1t all mistake; that he
expected receive Monday O00 and he wait
Ing for the money. The Colonel is said to be worth
$4,000. Felix Jellenik Of No IS Wallst, as his
lawyer said If Captain Connor had been In the city
the little misunderstanding" could not have happened.
and that Colonel Thomas only u little eccentric.
The Colonel waived examination and Manager Hin,
having made his complaint wanted 20 withdraw
the charge would allow it, and held
the defendant In $500 bail Manager Hill himself found
the the person Of Dr. Christopher O. sprague
OF No 33S hundred and forty hftlst and his
bond accepted. The prisoner was then held Tor
trial lefore the Court Of General Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
NO nav
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF .....TUESDAf, MAhCh D, 1850
ARRIVED
Steamer Hesperia OBJ Lndquistor Calcutta Jan 10 Co
Teo sqsn tCT sa Bro; aTada az the
steamer Denmark (Br) Rigby London Feb IS with mdse
and passengers to Hurst Arrived ut the Bar at l2oA
seamer sirius tBr stapedon Rio JaneIro Feb II with
mse and passengers Busk Jevons Arrived Az the Dar
Steamer Havana days wth ha ma az
and passengers Jas Ward Co. ArfNeuat TIC Oar "'
Steamer Yew.orcans Hasey New-orleans 9days with
mdse and passengers TO II seam9n rrrana,ua .vs
steamer cry Of san Antonio nd Mer 10 Mallory
steamer Cherokee poane Jacksonville days via Charles
Steamer Roanoke Hulpners NGwpVrtt W 60 A
steamer General Whitney. Bearse. Boston, with mdse 70
steamer Amos Barstow corwin. Providence r.,
% nI Nth r %dse to i sexS Mccaf Co.
At CITY island lisht INV clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer Minister MaybaSh (der FOrtnann, Bremen Feb
70 ln 1a coIon Hencrson Aspnwa with mdse
anG PASSENGER. Pacific Mail IS Co. .,voson aav, with
Steamer Morgan city; Gardner Galveston nay" WIN
m Steamer so NOME Hawthorne days with
mdse to John I Van sickle.
CLEARED
Steamer Maranheuse (Br Tregarthen, Para Pernambuco
&C Ala Baltimore-R Borland. 49,.
Steamer fhornhll (Br WetAeril Progreso via Newport
steamer BarTaeoata (Br Hubbard wndward Islands
xeor Higgins vsn si sE
Yemassee. Patt. Charlestonand ferhandha-""
steamer CITY OF Savannah. Smith, savannAn-Iienry fonse.
Steamer Seneca Walker NOriOiK au" Nc"P"AS A'0''
Steamer Herman Winter Hallett, Boston-H Dimock,
Ship Goodwin Pray, Phladephia-Ai 'AoAo'"s
Bark Emma crowen. Pcndcton. shangLa-Pendleton'
Bark aaro (sr Easier Amsterdam Snow Burgess G%
Bark Jane Harvey (Nor). Steiner, Gaze iowa. Cuh
John NOrtO & sons q prunn
Bark Nanny (Gerl Wilhelm, OpOrto- MIA.
Bark Brooks Johnson, st Jaso ana PontarlVre
Way dell x Co. s.,,rn
Steamers for Liverpool Excelsior Neworeans
Nacoochee, Savannahi Yemassce, Calioson oeheca NV"
shin Governor Goodwin. Philadelphia,
Bark EriO. far konigsberH
Also saled-via Long Island sound-seamer francona'
Barks Chsnecto for Ghen salaca BIbOa Harold, Am
S'e'u'"' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Mar 5-Arrlved steamer Martelo Obj, Abbott
PLYMOUTH Mar Arrived. steamer Leasing tGer Bar
end from New York her TO Hamburg Jana proceeu
HULL Mar 5-salei Persian Monarch (Br' Bris'
Gissaow Mar S-saled steamer Chester OBI. Wohmuth.
BoRpFaTx Mar ARRIVED, straithairly Obj
%hpz arrived steamer Csstlegate tBr) Morgan.
from New-York. - ,..... ~, p,raxo,.
SIZE Mar o-Arrived Lord of the Isles Br Eel
Qate rom japan China ports on her wa TO New forK
GIBRALTAR Mar 5-Passed cleaners lt.a 1T of Rr'
Mediterranean port. for New-l ork 81 AlDans NDi)
-, from calcutta for New YORK, -, NJ,
Mar 4-Passed Wallachis (Br. -, from Paer-
Mar PASSED. steamer Tyrian (Rr Haig, from Meder'
ranean ports for New.fork
(Foy later shipping Ns~s. Il am. see FJth f"ge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
HOT UoRDS IN THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
COZ. MOONEY SAYS THAT Mr.. fITzsIMMoNs DipN
rrII LILLE rKuIIl-ALL ABOUT RAILROADS..

cor. MOONEY SAYS THAT Mr.. FITZsIMMoNs DiDN
TELL THE rKUTn-ALL ABOUT RAILROADS
There was breeze In the Board Of Aldermen yes
tertay and some hot words were used The hailIoau
Committee Alderman Fitzsimmons, chairman had pre-
xentcd a re port recommending that time ana place
no designated for giving public hearing by the com
,ttee 10 all persons interested In the application OF
the Fourth Avenue Railroad Company to use electric
motors on their instead OF horses Mr. fltzsini-
mons, in presenting the report, indulgeu III soiho
criticism on his fellow members of the Board Alder
man Diver said that he hoped the report would not
be accepted, but be sent back to the committee lor
further consideration. He added:
a. would like to say that ] object TO the chairman
mir Ftzsmmons) crtlcising other members who do
not agree with his views. This Is not the INST uhe
that he has INDUCED in conclusions OF that sort
think 1t simply outrageous
Mr. Fitzsimmon, (sharplyJ-I say that there seems
to be a set purpose on the part Of certain members
present to impede any resolution touching railroad
matters introduced here. The Railroad Committee has
reported in favor Of permitting the Fourth Avenue
Railroad Company to advertise al its expense the
public hearing which 1t is proposed to give their al
pllcation i cannot see what objection there can be
10 that but ] see persistent attempt 10 delay action
while am chairman of the Railroad Committee there
shal be no mystery about It's dOnSs, but everything
sbai be open aud above board, and, a. far do can
make IL so, free from suspicion
vice, President DOwing-Ihe Cd 'lrman OF the Rail
IL this Board, and his mpcuous zeal carries
him far reflections on his older colleagues
because they differ from him. l say boldly, that If
there be any manhood in this Board they Will stamp
on this thing aud for all. hope the report Will
be referred back TO the committee.
Colonel Mooney un voice that cOnld be heard
blocks awayi-Ihc gentleman who 10 chairman OF the
Railroad Committee has said that | attended
any of the meetings Of that committee. Now, say
that when the gentleman made that statement he ut
tered what deliberately, directly and circum-
stantialy fasehood. tell you, Mr. President,
that Shall hold HIN responsible to This Board for
what he has said. Moreover, l shall hold him re-
sponsibe outside of this Board. The gentleman ut
tered a falschOod when he said did not attend the
committees meetings.
President Forster (rappng)-The gentleman will be
in order
Colonel Moonev-I hone that whenever the mem
Der from the XNIIIth attempts TO dominate In this
Board he will be scsrified J. he deserves.
The motion that TIE matter be referred back TO the
Railroad Committee then carried by large
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
yOVEvryTS OF WAR SHIPS.

The sIoop-ofwar Pensacola, which recently arrived
from the European Squadron, changed commands
Yesterday. Captain Arthur II. Yates relieved zap
tain George Dewey, and new deta''' OF oiicers anu
crew were put on board. The ,nsacola Will sail
for Aspinvall in a few DAYS with the new details
az officers and crew for the Omaha, of the Aslatlc
SQUADRON expected to arrive at Panama about March
20. - ., -. 40
Navy Department had selected the sioopOtWar SWa
tara to take body of General Pae; from MS port
IN I n Gusyra. Venezuela The Swatara has been at
PORT smOuth, y. H., for several months under5oih
thorough repairs and put la commission Tor
cruIse few 1aVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
LOOKING Up A MAINE CRIMINALS RECORD

Police Inspector Byrncs said yesterday that nc III
tended TO send to the authorities of East Newport
Me-. some information about the man who recently
assaulted Peter Bennett an old mscr OF that place.
and robbed him OF s32, 900. DIR. George f. Weed VINO
was BENEFITS physician. is now On trial as one Oh INC
robbers His alleged companions IN the crhe' hio"h
as James A. Foster and Clarence whitney, nave
turned States evidence, and Foster has calco " NC
a member OF an influential family ID lIOOHyn. mr.
Byrnes said that FostoI had been hef nom Ioyhoou
and belonged to q family of thieves Posters nome
has been In this city when has not been IN prison
The robbery of Benefits house was planned BY pr
Weed more than year ago, according 10
received by the Inspector and one futile attempt 10
steal the msers wealth made several mouths ago
In the division Of the stolen money DE Weed Is sad 10
have received $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Executive Committee Of Republican Le't"o' 1'' ~
West Twenty eighth ST, y. M ,-.. - w
Gould sage case before Recorder smy,h, IL a. IN
Roosevelt will ease before surfoea,,o n es,
park and Aoueduct Commissioners meetings.
Ionpobarlt murder trial before Jn1ge b"i,es"
Nectino ~ canal men, No 10 South-s 81, p W. m. ono
Rro,hcrhood OF Locomotive Fremen, NO III East o"e'
hundred and. twenty nfth-sL
reI s OF Company L. 9TH Regiment Deimonico's
Competitive dr reception of Company d. 12th R'e'-
e gnsiaatiSn Of Dr. Tamage chaplain Of 18th Regi
mcnt srmofy BROOKLYN D. NJ ,,...... r,.,aoo
Social Economic Society, All SOUS rf"ues'"n' Hp''o
pal Church. D. M ,., IT'D. o,.o,,,,
Tlcatne Church Temperance Society anniversary, NO
81 Priest. 20 p. m. r.,, ~,
American Numsmntc and Acknowledgment >ocl''E, Ohi'
yersty Building p. 1870,
cigar Manufacturers Protective Association annual
meeting Fifth Avenue Uo'6L \ p. m.
American Football Union No 2i8 Broadway 80 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
JERSEY CITY.

william II. sulcn, conductor on the Jersey City
and Bergen Horse Railroad, who was run over by his
several days and had both his legs ampntateu
died yesterday In ST. Francis Hospital
The young German who shot himself in the Eric
Railway waiting room Monday night, was identified
Yesterday as George Boyer age twenty-five, OF Passac
He has been I'm this country two years, and was en-
ployed by Henry Malcolm His employer says thar
he has been despOndent Of late
Tho Central Railroad Company Of New-Jersey has
decided lay third rail for freight traffic from Der
gen Point to Communipaw, 10 connect with the third
rail from Bound Brook Bergen Point. Work Will
be begun at
Chanceman Thomas +. Smith, who is charged with
brutally clubbing George Price and aferward arrest
ing him. was arrested himself yesterday on Prices
complaint and lodged in a cell In the Third Precinct
Police station in default of 1900 bail.