davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

while tho New-York Yacht Club have taken one
reading, we have taken the other.
The last letter, which is dated June II, is to Lord
Dunravcn from G. L. Watson, designer OF the
Valkyrie. This is the letter:
l told you about month ago by word OF mouth,
but now repeat In letter, that had MADE serious
overlook when advising you as to the terms OF
challenging for the Americas cup.
Most unfortunately, when spoke TO MI: Grant
on the matter, had not copy of Mr. forks letter
10 the New-York Yacht Club, where the conditions
attached 10 the winning Of the cup is quoted; had
seen Mr.. Yorks letter before it dispatched. and
certainly should have remembered such very I'm.
portant condition. but, matter OF fact, clean
forgot about its existence and unwittingy mkled
you and Mr.. Grant VIII you therefore read this
letter 10 Mr.. Grant, or the Royal Yacht squadron
who interested In the matter, would aerally
add 10 my regret were any ono but myself blamed
for my blunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
DECISIONS OF THE GENERAL TERM.


The General Term has affirmed The order made
in the suit of Colonel W W. Dudley against the Press
Publishing Company, for damages for an alleged
libel published I'm The World" by which order a
motion to vacate the order extending the defendants
time to answer was denied. The opinion IS written
by Justice Daniels. Justice Daniels says what
tie defendant Is required 10 do is to proceed as
far as It may be permitted TO mako the service
of the olrer for the examination Of the plainth
enectual The plaintiff, by bringing this action
I'm his court has subjected himself to its jurisdiction
and II he fails to comply with tie order legally and
properly made. after being by its service brought
to the knowledge Of himself his attorneys, he
may forfeit his right 10 proceed in the action. and
oven enttIe the defendant TO dismissal of his
complaint"
The General Term also affirmed yesterday the decree
Of Surrogate Rollins admitting probate the will OF
Professor William Darling.
The court also affirmed tn. conviction OF Herman
j. Emerson, the policy dealer, whose place James
Z. Bedell lost much Of the money which he obtained
on forged documents from his employers.
The General Term has confirmed the order for the
appointment of a referee in the suit of shpman. Bar
low. Larocque & Choatc against the Bank of the
state Of New York S1oS O45 80. which the
firm lost through James l.. Bcdeil
The court has also affirmed the order denying ref
erence In the suit Of Dr. Charles T. Simmons against
the executor. OF Samuel J. Tilden fo9 100000 for
professional services.
The appeal taken by General Hogauo c. King and
ex-Judge \. }. Dittonhoefcr on behalf Of Margaret
Mathcr the actress, from the judgment restraining
her in effect from performing under any other man,
a-ement than that of j. NJ. Hiil, has been decided
IN Ter favor. a trial is ordered.
The General Term has affirmed the judgment IN
the case of John Il. Dunn, the lawyer sentenced 10
Prison for nine years and six months for com
pcity In the robbery Of the bank OF the Manha'i""
Company
decision on the motion to confirm the report Of
the Commissioners of Estimate making awards -
IrOI cry -0wncIa for the lands tak'u for tr ncN
parks and parkways was rendered by the GeneIAI
Commissioners. The Court holds that the objections
TO the awards In some well taken ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
TO MAKE THE CITY MORE HEALTHFUL.
THE NUIsANCEs AT PIERS AND ELEVATED

THE NUIsANCEs AT Pliers AND ELEVATED
RAILWAY STATIONS MUST BE ABATED.
The Health Board yesterday passed long set OF
resolutions calling the attention of tho Commissioner
of Public Works TO the nusouces at the piers CON
corning which D~. Moreau Morris recently made an
elaborate report. Nuisances which demand Commits
soner GIroys attention exist on the North River front
at Thirty NINTH Forty third and Forty SITS. and
on the East River front at Fulton, Oliver Giand XIV
lngon Third Seventh Eighth, Eleventh, seventeenth.
sxty-sccOnd and Ninety fifth sts., where sewers need
repairing Similar resolutions were adopted warning
the Dock Commissioners that dredging IS needed at
tho foot OF West Forty ST. and In the East
River at Oliver, Eleventh. sixty-socond, Seventy
ninth Nincty-ffth one hundred and-twenty eighth and
ono hundred and thirtleth sts
The Board ordered that the Manhattan Elevated
Railway Company be required to repair all the defect
ive fixtures In connection with the plumbing on the
Citations of the Second, Third, Sixth and Ninth ave-
elevated roads at once and that tho WOODWORK DC
Thoroughly cleaned and disiniectcd 1t was decided
to nave printed 10000 copies OF nine rules Tor the
..dvlce of persons who attend cOnsumptve patients
lhc rules were drawn up the beleI that the germs
~ tbercular consumption are usually communicates
y The spttle of patients and that suclent care anu
cleanliness NAV prevent many cases OF the disease
Clernlnc in the same room with cOnsunptNo person
Is said to be particularly dangerous, ana cohsump'lNc
mothers are warned not TO nurse their Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
PROFESSOR MENDENHALL'S CAREER
HIS FITNESS FOR HIS NEW DUTIEs-ANoTHER
EDITOR uoNORED.

HIS FITNESS FOR HIS NEW DUTIES-ANoTHER
EDITOR uoNoRED.
Mr. Mendenhan born lIanoverton, Ohio, IN
1S41. lie received common school education, but
at an carly age developed fondness for the study of
mathematics and the natural sciences. lie was pro-
fessor of physics and mechanics IN Ohio University
from 1873 TO 1873 and then went to Japan pro
lessor of physics in the Imperial University at Toxic
During his stay he organized the general meeoroog
ical system of the Imperial Government Ho was
also one of the organizers of the chronological Society
of Toxic In 1881 he returned TO the United States
and resumed tho chair the Ohio State University.
In 1882 he organized the Ohio State Weather Bureau
Service and subsequently devised a system of weather
signals for display on railroad trains, lie became
professor the United States Signal Service In 1854
and established stations in the United States for the
systematic observation Of earthquake phenomena He
resigned from the Government service TO
accent the presidency Of the Rose Poly
technic Institute of Terc Hautc, md
which place he still holds. Besides membership In
other scientific societies. Professor Mendenhall has held
the Offices of vceprcsdent Of the physical section OF
the American Association for the Advancement OF
Science, and president of the National Academy of
Sciences.
Secretary Window said this afternoon that Professor
MeudcnhalI was in no sense candidate for the office
and was appointed altogether without reference 10
locality lie was selected and requested TO accept the
office solely because Of his peculiar fitness FOR IT, Ills
residence In Terre aute, instead of being In his favor
was really, Mr. Window said, an Objection IN the
mind of the President 1t at first feared, con-
timed Mr.. Window, that the people of Tcrre Houte
would not like to have MIR. Mendenhal removed from
his present sphere of usefulness, but 1t was suDse-
ouently learned that Mr. MendenhaI had himself ar
ranged for a change Of residence
Mr. TAYLOR, the new Commissioner of Railroads, IS
editor and proprietor of Tho Hudson WIS., star ana
Times lie was formerly United states Consul at
Marscilles His appointment was urged py senators
spooner and Sawyer and by Secretary Rush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
conRr CALENDARS For TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term.-Recess.
Supreme CouIt-C hambers-Before O'Bren, J-Court
opens at 10 80 O'Clock. Motion calendar Nos to 20.
inclusive. called at IL O'clock ,,-, -,
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part I-Adourned until
Supreme Court-specIa Term-Part II.-Adlourned for
the term
Supreme Court-Circut-Parts 1, II. III and w.
Surroeate's Court Before Ransom S.Wills Of Edward
Hill 10 a. M Patrick Trenor and T. I: Monroe. 10 80
a. m For probate Wills OF 7. G. Van Bruen. Catharine
Lawlor A. N. Jones Ellen Burns, 10 q M w. Mensel.
j. A. Iaer and Leonard Cox, 10 80 q. M
SIiperi,,r Court-Ceneral Adjourned sine die
SUPERIOR Court-Specal Tcrm-Before OGorman, j.
Court opens at II m.-Motons. ~ $500, W.,
Superior Court-Tral Tcrm-Parts l. III and ILL.,
Common Pleas-General Term.-Adjourned until July
%. ,- w.. ,,....
Common Pleos-Special Term-Before van Hoesen j.
Court opens at il a. m.-MotiOns
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Parts L ana ll.-AuIourheu
for the term.
CITY Court-Specal Term-Before JIolme, J.-Motions;
City Court-Tral Term-Parts l, II and I1l-Adlourncd
for the term. o,
Court OF General Sesslons-Part I-Before Cowlng j..
and Assistant District Attorney Parker.-Nos to 70,
Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
CHOSEN BY THE PRESIDENT.
THE NEW COMMISSIONER OF RAILROADS

PROFESSOR MENDENHALL TO BE- sUPERINTEN.
DENT OF THE COAST sURvEY-oTHER
APPOINTMENTS.
Washington, July 0.-The President to-day made tho
following appointments
Horace A. Taylor. OF Wisconsin, to be Commissioner
Of Railroads
Thomas c. Mendenhsll. OF Indiana, to be Super
inendent of the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey Professor Mendenha took the oath Of Office
This afternoon and entered upon the discharge of his
new duties.
Henry W. Diederich of Indiana. to be Consul OF the
United States at Liepsic
Navy-Herbert J.. Draper to be ondeutenant
I'm the Marine Corps Victor Blue, TO be assistant
gineer with rank of ensign. TO be Ensigns in the
Navy Robert SOcker. Edward Moac, IT,, Mark Bris-
toll Henry L. Bryan, Samuel B. Hurlbut. Creighton
Churchill Benton c. Decker, Newton a. McCully, tr.
Elliot snow, Ford H. Brown, Walter S. Burke Andrew
T. Long, George W. Logan, Clarence NJ. Stone, Thomas
Washington, Francis Boughter Archibald H. Davis
William S. Coke, Benjamin W. Wells jr, Edward II:
Durell Archibald II. Scales, Levi C. Bertolctte and
Guy III. Burrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
A SUIT ABOUT RAILROAD BONDS.
CLEVELAND REFEREE IN THE
CASE OF GEORGE b. PHELPS AGAINST


@. II. yENNER CO.
En- President Grover Cleveland Is referee in the
suit involving C. H. Venncr Co., banking firm
of this city and Boston The first hearing was held
yesterday in Mr. Clevelands Office, with Bangs,
stetson, Tracy and MacVeagh, No. 45 William-st.
The suit Is brought by George Il. Phelps retired
railroad contractor, Of WATERFOWL N ", to recover
$50 600 and which he alleges Venner obtained
from him unjustly in the sale of bonds in 1884
Mr. Phelps and william II. Vanderbilt in 1883
purchased all the first mortgage bonds of the Lamoe
Valley Extension Railroad Company, amounting to
S35OoOO The mortgage made TO Chauncey
NJ Depcw and W. X. Vanderbilt as trustees, and
secured by the ogdensburg and Lake Champlais
Railroad Mr.. Phelps took the contract to complete
the road. This be did in short umc taxing
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 in bonds. In April,
1854 while in Boston, Mr. Phelps saw Mr. Nenner'
who then had an Office in Congress-st, and desired
him TO sell 100000 Of the bonds. Venner agreed
10 sec what he could do with them and a few days
later he offered them in Newport TO Alfred Smith
Testimony was offered yesterday 10 show that
Venncr wrote Smith that he placing the bonds
too high that Vanderbilt selling them at seventy
cents and he must place them at the same hg'irei
or they would not sell. Phelps, It was charged,
after considering the matter told Nenncr to let them
go at that price If he could get no more. but on tho
following day venner telcgraphed Phelps that he
rather than lose the SALE Phelps gave his consent.
AMI on April % he received telegram directing
him TO send OH the bonds at 81 IL cents. Nennor
disposed of $4,000 of these bonds TO Smith at 80
cents. receiving, with interest, $69,025.
Venner sent him check for the bonds, amounting to
s67. 5Oo I'm May Vennor exchanged tho remaining
800 600 OF the bonds for first mortgage bonds OF the
sonora Railroad Mr. Smith became insane In 1856
and his son ln-law, Colonel a. p. Baker. of Newport
was APPOINTED commissioner I'm lunacy. year later
Mr. smith died, leaving estate of $500 COO Blk
months later suit brought I'm the supreme Court
TO declare void the guarantee of tho oslensburs and
Lake Cbamplain Railroad. The guarantee was sus-
taIned and during the trial Phelps was witness lie
learned the particulars of the bond transaction He
brought suit last January recover 100000 and IN
tercst above Venncrs commission The action came
IN I'm Canandagllla last month"; where by agreement,
MIR Cleveland male referee.
Venncr admitted the facts of the sale, but his de-
fence is that he purchased the bonds outright Tho
hearing was behind closed doors. Colonel Baker
and Mr. Phelps testified to the transactions OF the
sale, and the hearing VIII so on today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
THE HAMERSLEY.WILL CASE.
CONFIRMING THE sURRoGATE's ACTION.
HE DID RIGHT IN ADMITTING THE WILL TO
PRoBATE-DECIsIoN OF THE GENERAL

HE DID RIGHT IN ADMITTING THE WILL TO
PRoBATE-DECIsIoN OF THE GENERAL
TERN OF THE SUPREME COURT.
A decision handed down by the General Term
Of the Supreme Court yesterday affirming the decree
OF Surrogate Rollins admitting 10 probate the VIII Oh
Louis c. Hamersley, whose widow has become the
Duchess Of Marlborough. The tcstator gave the In
OF his property his wife for life directing
tn at at her death 1t should go TO his Issue, any,
and in default Of such issue 10 his cousin, j. Hooker
Hamersey, or in the event of his prior death, To such
charitable Institutions the tesators wife b. VIII
might designate The will contested on the
ground that the testator Of weak mind and was
subject to undue influence the part Of his wife
Presiding Justice Van Brun who wrote the opinion
of the Court, in which Justice Brady concur Jus
tice Macomber dissenting says:
The evidence shows that the tesator not OF weak
mind, but that he a Of stubborn Will The Que
execution Of the will proven The objection that the
win different Photographic win "a document
previously written by tho testaor. but which, as was
claimed he prevented from executing by reason OF
his weak mind his wife's undue nhuence) was not
sustained by evidence undue influence the part
Of the wife was established. The wife has the right to
consult and advise in such To overthrow the de-
clsiOn Surrogate there must be doubts as to
the Will OF the estsor. There Is nothing
which base such a claim. 1t f. sufficient to sam
up the whole matter say that there is evidence oil
influence the part OF Mrs Hamersley, and the
necessary conclusion is that the Will was duly executed
the testator having full knowledge Of It's contents.
Justice Macombcr holds that the evidence does not
sustain the decree of the Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY,.
Washington. July 9-For Maine. New Hampshire, rast-
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island fair slight changes
in temperature.
For Vermont Western Massachusetts,. Connecticut and
Eastern New-York generally fair except showers in Yer
mont and the northern portion OF Eastern NewYork
warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jcrsey and Delaware,
fair decided change in temperature.
For Maryland aud Virginia fair; continued high tenn
perature.
For the Caroinss and Georgia fair stationary temper
allure.
For Florida generally fair except light local showers
the coast nearly stationary temperature.
For Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Te1as'
showers; no decided change in temperature.
For Arkansas and Missouri, showers; cooler
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair except light showers
in the western portions; slightly cooler
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania, Western
New-York Ohio and Indiana. fair; cooler.
For Illinois Iowa and Michigan showers; cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
Who Wants Clothing ,
What the London Liverpool will DO this week.

We shall commence our regular summer Clearing Sale
tonorrow morning o O'clock when the following goods
WIZ be sold 1900 Mems suits marked 60 So viii bp
s9d at g. 10 700 Mems very fine alwool Suits marked
$1,000 viii be sold at - 90 per suit. 1900 Men ;
magnificent Dress suits marked $40 90 and els 90 will be
sod At 40 So per suit Pants, During great
SIS 90 Suit We have left 600 odd pairs of
pants that worth from a 90 to 80 90 per pair We
shal clear out the lot for II 20 per pair Coll early
an get The best the London Liverpool Clothing Co.
sen Flannel Blazers zoe. each worth so 90. We afs
going to sell Mems Linen Collars for &c each. Mems
SoH Suspenders at Sc. pair We snail sell the best
Iaundered white Dress Shirt worth II 30, for 49c and
mems elegant Scarfs sc. each. II you want han'l
Derby HAT I'm aII the new shades bring soc. aud
you Will get We win sell 10000 Sul,s
io boys from to Ia years for 81 90 each You cannot
duplicate them for 81 o.. You had better bring this
advertisement with you and that In the night
place. London & Liverpool Clothing Company, Sc and
. BOwcry, Hester-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

ActncSteet Commissioner Rogers, In the aosen'0
of Commissioner Coleman. sent 10 Mayor ui@n' so,
to-day his reply TO the complaint from Manhattan
poacb that the olal from the citys garbage sco~s
was washed upon the Concy Island shore. Coiohe'
Rogers assures the Mayor that IT was not the Slows
Of his department which dumped the garbage max
ing the trouble at the beach, because they arc 'ane"
Ear ont TO sea and dumped the first of the eDb udo
under the supervision of an Inspector
Besides. Colonel Rogers asserts that deal aulit'S
ara nat taken up by his department. He thinks
~ +ho ogaI complalned of may be thrown INTO
,he river M night or may come from the incomlnS
vesses lie further suggests that 1t j. pOeslDe 'na
sn, NJ tbe dead horses and dogs may have gone Ou'
ON he scows of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
THREE DECISIONS IN ONE CASE.
ORDERS OF THE GENERAL TERM ABOUT TIE
PARAN STEVENS WILL CONTEST.


PARAN STEVENS WILL CONTEST.
Three decisions in as many different proceedings in
the contention over the Will of Paran stevens were
rendered by the General Term Of the Supreme Court
Yesterday in the suit of Charles g. Stevens and
George f. Richardson, trustees Of the estate
against John C. Melchcr and Charles G. stevens, as
executors and Marietta r. Stevens, executrix and
Others there is an appeal by Mrs Paran Stevens In
dvidually and eXccurlX from an order denying a
motion for stay Of proceedings until certain persons
named in her application made parties to the ACTON
by long supplemental complaint The trustees are
made the cusodians under the will, Of 81 OOOOOO eit
for the benefit of Mrs She has received GER
tain amounts as execuX and she holds that the trus
tees should be chargeabe for these. Her motion lo
additional parties to tho suit was denied, anu uiS
decision is affirmed by the General Term.
The trustees appealed from decree OF inc 0uiio
cate made on November 3, 1850. AS mOdihou "
certain concessions this lccrce IS affirmed anu hoei''
Is given TO Mrs. Stevens, If she desires, 10 eNo
further proof before the Surrogate to establish her
right TO the allowance of her executors in the ITO
bate Court in Boston
The third decision IS in the meter of the account
ing of the executors Of tie Will Of PaIan Stevens Ihi
is an appcal by the trustees from an order OF inc
Surrogate denying a motion for an order that inc
entry of decree in this proceeding upon tho account
ings and all other proceedings are To be stayeu
until after the entry OF Judgment in an action brought
BY the trustees against the eAecutrN ana others HOM
IendinC before leicIec Inc Gcncfal Term rcNls.'
hi, order and the decree IS 50 far mOdlhed as u
exclude from II the Items upon WHICH lie eleIeo
has made his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
TBrED TO BURN DOWN rEyBMEYrHoUsB.

Occupants of the tenement house NO. 439 We"
Fory-ninth-st. frightened late on Monday night
By the discovery that somebody was trying to burn
the house down. 1t was midnight when MIS-
Margaret Waller. old woman living on the foirth
Goor, smelled smoke and found little blaze III .no
hall The flames burning the door leading 10 t'o
looms Of A. Pfmpel a painter, on the same hoor'
Mrs walters screams called Mrs. BRIL- the houso
leeper who managed 10 put out the fire unassiseI
Then Mrs Bril- called the police. An invesusauo"
showed that somebody had spilled kerosene In tae
hail before the fire was started. Mrs. Fox, VINO naa
beeu ordered TO vacate her rooms on the lop nVy ~
nod ada some threats Il said when she gOt tno
notice 10 leave As she In the most dsnge.vVus
mart of the house the police were slow % osne'e ~
She was guilty, and she denled al Aho"i''s' ~ Wv
fire. No arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
PRESIDENTIAL PosTMAsTERs.

Washington. July 9.-The President mas appoii'e"
the following postmasters' A. ..,oo ,...o
Tbomas j. Hunt at Fsyeteyille, Ark vice jesse
CroVcns removed; John ". True az EuIcha 3pi.h"
nr,S vice John IL. Hamilton, resis4ei h Un
5attsrson AT Memphis, Tenn, wee y, VI. Io"le's
removed George ". Paten at ~ limo AenI.i a,
becone presidential July > Vincent L. ISicr d.
TyooLbavcn. Mss reapponcd; William \. M'T T
rapmrrSy.ille Tex Office become Presidsnldi, 'es>o
Tu,tc AZ Eern Fails ~ H., Office become freslucI
Isowe.t " Peavey at Marlborough. y. H. VIZ .. W
1Cndwin removed Charles ii. stacy al Mest -Nc"to
Ma rapponted; Edwin Daniels at SheIDH.aJ' ~
v vice T. A. Bulls, removed; h1dih a. ie.it' a.
ina X " Office become Presidential; Joseph \:
Vile al Deposit, " y, vice f. G. Geahe, icinVVcH N
T,ncrSon W Adds at Brewster, y. J: -. NlCc ~ -
iinyt removed Thomas T.. Hayes AT bloOHlnCC,u' y.
I'o'vice Adam +. Brown removed; Lew d; ClDo' AZ
i@Scd. samuel VI. Long Mannheim, Penn once
INCOME presidential Alfred {: Nayagon at ana ana
Hover ohio. vice Philip IL. Miller, resigned Caspar
4 stephenson at Escanaba Mich wee l. ~, hlai
meyed. Eden N LeaVens at Faribault' Mill: vice
I'm r PaIshal, removed: ;. c. Leland az lOIeuo;
Iowa vice r. j. Harrison, rcsgned Lev D. las dS
~ Hamnton Iowa. vice o. y. Hartman removed
SunISt l. Bergman at Spirit Lake. iowa wee T., L.
BrowneIl resigned Rush T. Dcaf'lOI d, Do15o
ran vice r NJ Reamcr resigned; MIS-. cara l.
NicboIs M Fort 4.eavenwOrth. Kan. once become
Presidential: Robert H. Fisher at Horton: nan ohco
become Presidential: STANLEY u llhDcTiaAc az 1911,
hrs Kan vice W. u. Eddy. removed W IL Ste MA,
AT Geneva Neh vice W. II. Cooksey, reslgned VI" III
lam f. Campbell at Tecumseh: NeD, ME- -, ~
Wilson resigned Henry j. Sresht at PIattsh,,outl,
Neh vice j. NJ Wise. resigned Hartley !. I1aaJ'.
al Cenwood SPRINGS, COL vice j. NJ Clarh re- I-iicI
James a. Miller at santa Maria Cal. ONCE IT. IL
Presidential; Fred ". Bier al Vancouver ". l. VIZ ~
Hattie Dennison. commission expired GeoTge ~
ReardOn ct sumter Court House = C.. vice D. j. Auu'
commission expired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
porprn rrrRroI DOWN A MAYS BACK.

John Trainer. young laborer. OF No. 300 Wess
Forty afth.s. went into John Kings liquor store AZ
No 54s Yesterday afternoon and fell asleep In chair
John Greeley OF Kings bartcnders. took small
bottle from shelf and poured an ounce OF vitr'oi
down Trainers back Trainer started from his sleep
screaming with pain The men IN the BARRON be-
gan 10 laugh at what they considered a good ioks,
but they soon became scared and helped 20 tear OF
Trainers clothes. Trainers back was burned serl.
Dusty from the neck TO the waist. An ambulance
carried him 10 the Roosevelt Hospital Greeley
fed from the liquor store 10 avoid arrest, but The
police were searching for Hun Later.