davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
Jersey CITY.

Frank Hitten a longshoremsn living at No 81
Esse1-st was arrested by Policeman Doughcry yes
terday morning Hitteil is the man Prank VINO
stabbed David watkins with pair Of shears on Sun
day ulght. Tho trouble was cansod by Jealousy
watkins lost bis wife fow months ago and recently
has been visiting Mrs. Mary Belly widow VINO
lives at no 30 Morris-st When no called on Sunday
night no found nitten engaged In conversation wth
the widow. HItteu admits that be stabbed Watkins
but says no did II in self defence. Watkins Is stu
IN a critical condition.
Inc case Of Freeholder Michael Hennessy, who Is
under Indictment for malieasance and forgery, was
betore the Court OF General Sessions yesterday. IL
WAS expected that tho objection 10 the Grand Jury
RAISED by Counsellor Allan q. McDemoh because four
OF its members were beyond the legal age would DO
ARMED. but Mr. McDemott withdrew that objection
and interposcd another that the court records failed
10 show that any Grand Jury was drawn at the
urescnt term Of court This seems to be the TACT
The grand and petit Iuries arc now drawn py the
Jury Commission, and their proceedings have not
hen entered m the court records. DistHctAttorney
winfield vas not prepared TO argue the question and
the court set the case down for Thursday.
A weIldressed man, who proved to be William
weiIert of No III Ten Eyek-st., Brooklyn, created
SENSATION yesterday on tho Pennsylvania Railroad
fery,boat New-Jersey by standing up In tho CABIN
and attemutlng 10 deliver temperance lecture Iho
deckhands stopped him and then he hung several ao
lars in coin about tho floor Of the cabin The money
was picked up and returned to him. when no drew
out large roll of bills and tried to distribute them
among the passengers When the boat reached 1er-
sey City wellert was taken in charge by DetecuVo
Morris and conducted to Police Headquarters.
Edward Masten. alias Lilly John Brown and John
Lawton, the confidence operators who have been
swindling passengers tho German steamers saillns
from Hobokeu, were arTaigned in the Special sessions
Court yesterday. Masten and Brown pleaded guilty
and were sentenced to SIX months In the penitentary
Lawton pleaded not guilty, but IL IS uhuers'oou NA'
no wtn SItbdraw that plea and plead non yult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

sslah W. Brewer an inspector In the Custom House.
ssa vesterdsy az No. so Hcksst Brooklyn He wss forty
Ave- Years old ana had been in the Government employ FOR
some time His death due to pneumonia wire
and four children survive him. The funeral win tske
place tomorrow a..
John N. Earl for many years secretary 9, sne
h.,h nme Savings Institution and lately secretary
sd t,oasurer Of the Elizabeth and NewYork Horse RAN
rOad Company and prominent member Of she hrs'
pcsbvter,sn Church. died Sunday night at his home
No 6et MorTis-ave., aged nfty-etght
ps,h,ssen, penn, March Especially Mrs ssie A.
49,, ,,o NJ Captain Robert A, Abbott eoel opsrator
and brother inrlaw OF President e. P Wilbur Of ae
Tsh valley railroad died last night siter lingering
Alma. she was about ntty.nve years Of age. 49,.
sS.n,w ~, Mt Rock to-day Of heart disease at the
are ~ .veny.ons years He the last surviving son
:, TCoyensr Ritner Of this State, who was eiscea
covernor in 1885 He took an active part IN Ae As'
camna0n for President Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
oH4RGrs on rs4Up M THE oorroS BusnsGs

CHARGES OF FRAUD IN THE COTTON BusfAss.
Charleston 8. c.. March 4At tho rcceEs session o.
the Legislature serious charges were made Against ne
method Of conducting, the cotton business - fbs
port 1t was alleged first that ring or nnss sxseo
among the members Of the Cotton Exehasp for sns
purpose Of purchasing cotton saved nom burned samr
ships at prices faf below value OF tas oo.''n.
Second that the cotton fires at this port wsr on
inoendiary origin; that ring or rings exksod hsre
whose interest II ~ 10 have these fires take piaoe IN
order that ihsy might share IN the piundcr Third
that the underwriters on cotton cargces are systems
cslIy defrsuded at this port Upon the publication
OF these charges the Gotten Exchange appointed .
special committee Of ave 10 make thorough tnveses
tiou The committee obtsined evidence bearing on al
phases Of the subject and submitted their reports ~
day They nnd that tho charge that there ring 70
buy damaged cotton from burned steamships far below
i,s value Is without foundation. They thoy have
not obtaned evidence IN sinsie instance that the
cotton nres were OF ineendiary origin. They also
show that the underwriters OF cotton cMeoes arc
not defratlded The coEimltteo- say; I CHARLESTON
should rot DO held up ~ a port wherc fraud and
earqptiou run riot when such y not tho case, nrd
where tho evidence points eonclusively % tho facs
chat the underwriters cotton csrgoss ass - nary
treated as at other points Of on port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
oBITrARY.
WILLIAM REED KIRKLANp.

william Reed Kirkland. who died at Solitude, his
country homo at TarTytown Heights, Sunday morn
ing was born in Baltimore on April IT, 1910. He
was educated at st. Msrys College, in Baltimore, and
began his mercantile life in the house of r. Lennon
Co., of that city. He married Miss Linn, daughter
of John II. Linn shipping merchant Of Philadephis
in April 1871, when he removed TO that city and
formed a partnership with John Mason under the
firm name Of Mason Kirkland, exporting and I'M
porting merchants.
In January, 1s4o, he entered the house OF Mason
& Thompson, Of this city, as Junior partner, SUI
perintending the exporting and importing business Of
the firm On It's dissolution I'm 1858 he formed 90
partnership with william Won Sachs under the firm
name OF Kirkland Won Sachs, conducting an exter-
sive shipping and importing business with the East
and West Indies and also with South America. The
house of Kirkland 4 Won Sachs went into hquidaaon
IN 1876 since which time Mr.. Kirkland has been out
OF active business. widow and i've sons suIvive
him. Hts body win be placed in the family vauu
at laurel Hin Cemetery, near Philadelphia tooa5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
rnnaH lsrra puLrMAN oAR srocK.

Chicago. March 4.--At special meeting OF the
sacxbeders OF the Pullman Palace Car Company today
It witch over sfeo000 600 Of stock was represented
was voted TO Increase the csDitai stock 10 s2S.ooo
COO which the board Of directors were empowered 20
tstso 1t t,sir discretion The directors, at meeting
subsequently, hsid 6lrsetd the ssue Of the additional
seek ana provided that tho stockholders OF record
IN March 1e shall have the option, which they may
exercise anta April T. 70 subscribe for such stock 81
par 10 as extent not exceeding one fourth Of thslr
bo1d!pes. Payment Tor such stocks shsu % maaa ca
or before April 4 when full paid certificates wiz 70
issued Tor each payment cxc,ding fractional shsres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
moons IN THE ALLEGHANIEs!

Bondentown. !. J., March 4.-The leo in the UppSr
Delaware River ias been melted by the rains Of toe
Last two days and the river and creeks Sre greatly
swollen It is fered that the docks and piers VIII DO
under water at thonext high tide
chambeEburg, March 1.-The forty-eighe hours
continuous rain has swollen the streams running
through here Ia n dangerous height The low ltnds
on the eastern side tho town are all under wafer ana
the creek Is stiIl rhing The track Of tho western
Maryland Railroad letwesn here and Waynosboro, IS
under water for sevel miles and all trains arc delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
NEWARK.

Peter Hart, an Englshman, sxty-four years old ana
an inmate Of the Soldiers Homo in Kearny, com
rnitt.a suicide last evening in peculiar manner He
yr,s sss :. leaye ,he home and walk down the hill 10
the river bank. To the astonishment OF the eye
witnesses Hart continued Oh into the water and dis
auueared Hart was a veteran OF the war and had ro
cevcd bullet wound in Tho head that tor mo S' TWO
years made him an lmbecile.
rhs Newark Shooting Society until Sunday night
rad twenty OF tho most costly targets in this country
On sunday some malicious person broke into the
grounds and completely wrecked the targets ne
ward has been offered for information that VIII lead
to tho nrrnst Of the Indicators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
cot fire 70 The wave Crest hotel which recently
totally des royed.
ALONG TILE SOUND.

BRIDgEpORT-- SAMUEL 0reenrod. tho hermit
ta1dermist Of straofd swamp. has received RON tne
q gray american eagle measuring SIX feet from tip 20
tip OF the wings. subscriptions IN this city to the
PafDell Defence Fund amount to 5000. portion o.
the amount has been forwRrIed through the agent
here, p. w. wFen. Barak II. Nichols, age eighty.
Ave. superintendent OF Park Cemetery, was found dead
in his bod yesterday morning.
SOUTH NoRwALK-.gs1rre end Frank sheldon,
brothers. engaged In qrarrcl IN Jacob Ldnxweier >
liquorshop February no. and. II Is alleged, Frank
struck Warren with beer glass Erysipeias set Ia
and Warren died on Saturday night Frank has boon
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
DAMAeINe COTTON cARGoEs.
rHE MERcHAETs OF CHARLESTON ExoxERATED
FROM CHARGES OF INcENDIARIsM.


FROM CHARGES OF INcEEDIARIsM.
Charleston. March Especial. There was a stormy
meeting Of the Cotton Exchange to-day. At tho
last session OF tho Legislature bin was introduced
providing for the better protection Of underwriters
OF cotton shipped vessels at ports N this State.
In tho discussion the charge was made that cotton
fires on shtpboafd here were often tho work Of In
cendfsries, that there was a combination Of wharf
owners stevedorcs, steamship agents. tugboat
sad cotton buyers 10 set fire 10 the cotton on ship
board 80 es 90 dsfrAad fs rnderes1sens dessan tho
vosseis secure eatrs work and purchase the cotton
cheap- The Exchange IN january appointed com
mites 70 investigate the charges and the committee
reported to the Exchange to-day that there r. no
ruth IN the charges. Tho report says: AS 70 the
first charge, the Representative to whom was imputed
tho charge made IN the Legislature has dsclatrncd
most positively any reference to any member Of the
Exchange or merchants OF this city, claiming that
he referred entirely to Northern men who cane down
to these sales and banded themselves together 10 pur
chase cotton at their prices AS 70 the charge
of fnoendiafism. tho y committee say: ut
"A simply Impossible, with the meagre and Inn
perfect testimony that could be submitted on this
point to attempt to decide with degree Of certainty
whether any one or all these ship fires occasioned
BY accident or design large number Of witnesses
were examined and 1t was found that the witnesses
ho believed 10 the exigtsnoe Of ring were unable to
avoanee any evidence that impressed the committee
nat ring existed. The report was finally adopted
snd the committee discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
oounr oaLrypAns FOR TO-DAY.

surs.s - nsy,,stt NO III 81 S. So 81 CO Sf 81
10 ~ re e g Iswrsnce yMouos
IL n, M fsss iiss fs asA iss:
si lSo ts ~ ~ fsao ss isa' Lao s'. ~ ~.
lsiS S Sssi ISL 1854 1873 iss
suSssxz youkI-Cmcyf{ xa a. ics.isgs3sr
Cesc on kitsg - ~ n Re5ar> O,prtsp
,nsp - Ssnsatsa Rsslxsy Company No day
calsndsr
efpprNu CoURr-CJRcuH-pAar l11-tefore Bcacn e.
sS ao9g Not ssys aoSa 1855 1884 1894 1854 1887
2a7Q 1884 1i0e 1852, 456. $50.
Eos S2Ss i5sI Asst 23S2 5Sl9 soa4 5sd4 521t M9a.
| o<sfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
y4rgs o moop,s WILL FrLEps

Rsd Wood City, Cal, March 4--The WIN Of James @.
Flood, filed m the County Clerks office here this
morning. The viii Is dated August, 1887, and Is
quito short, being in tho makers handwriting, and
covering only thee sheets Of note paper. The
estate is valued & 81, 100000. Hc bequeathed ono
half 10 HIS wife aad the other half TO bis daughter,
Cora Jane Flood. and son, James L. Flood share
and share alike. before his death Mr: Flood decided
large blocks Of his property 10 his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
rAMMAgY irEors NEW MEMBERS:

Tho Tammany Society met last night and elected
q lot Of new members, among them being George
Blair Alderman Jane J. GiIl.gsn. Dr. J. IL Demarest
J. lewis Lyon Patrie Curley, State Senator Charles
A. stadier, Louis D. hlsbury, Percy Rockwell, WIN
lam Geogbegan,' within l. Flack, John J. Gilroy,
Charles K. Do Freest and AsSemblyman Edward P.
Hsgan and Fred A. Durham and W. d. Powncn we're
initiated into fun fellowship as members OF the
society,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
HonsEa KREoKRp BIZ 4 RRMeHr TRAIN:

Marquette, Mich, March "A south shore tecsh.
traan. loaded WIN mine machinery, was pulled eus
Of 4 SPUR track with two engines. The track Is In
Front-st, and four ears were left on the spur when
the train got part way up the h and broke 10 two'
leaving one car with the engine The train ran paeA,
The brakeman being unable TO stop It, 1t crashed
into the cars on tho spur and drove them over os
bIkheai clean across the street Into Frasers BiocA'
srnasbine the front Of steel q Lobdos grocery IN,
teariue out the rhrney Of Pfckands Co.'s coal Office,
Damaging Rothschiid a Benfarnin's nont ana COM
pletely bleokadDg the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
IosFpU MONHEIMFR-

Joseph Monhelmer. deputy clerk Of the Court OF
Special ses sons died at his home, No. 50 East sev
euty-thlrd-sE from Bright's disease at O'Clock on
Sunday morning He was born in Philsdelp6ia MY
two years ago, and has lived in New-York Tor me
last thirty years He a mail agent during Presi-
dent Buchanan's term, and has hold several munic-
mai posIttons since. He was alderman during
MAYOR Hayemeyers term and had held the position of
deputy clerk Of the Court of General Sessions Tor
seven years He had been at home I'll since November
is. Mr.. Monhciner was well-knOwn Democratic
politiclan. and was great friend Of Samuel J. Tden
Of the Havoneyers and of number Of other men ven
known in his party HIS wife survives hin' I'd "hol
he left a moderate fortune "A = ,,.,.
The funeral viii DO hold at his home a. O'clock
thIs eveninr by the Rev DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst
astnr 81 the Msdson Square Presbyterian Church, The
burial will be In Swans Point Cemetery, Provfdenoe
r, l., tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
urNnv 8 MAGOoN.

MIlwaiifee, WIS, March 4,-E1CUHBfoSeIuaH Hholllg
Maroou died at IL O'Clock last night, at Daring
ton Wis.
Mr. Magoon was born at Monticello, WIS., on jan
uary 81, 1889, and was educated at me hoch hSor'
seminary Mt Mount Norris, ILL.,, and tho Western
Military College, at Drcnnon, KY, graduating from
the lastnamed Institution with tho highest honors Oh
bis class In 1885, He than attended the hontrose
Law school at Frankfort and in 1855 he was appointed
professor OF ancient languages In the Nashville UNI
versity. where he remained until 1887 when no re-
turned to wisconsin and practIsed Law. In 1888 ne
was elected DistrictAttorney, and IN 1871 and lS'S
ho ,ras a member OF the State Senate He was
nieoted 10 the XLIVth Congress as Repuohcan ana
Seryed nom 1875 10 1877. He was the hrst nstive
of wisconsin elected either 10 me etAeo oeAA0o
ar IN Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
ACQUITTED OF KILLING HIS WIFE;

jarvis Mis- colored, Of Greenwich, who has been
on trial at Bridgeport for the murder OF his wife last
April. was acquitted last evening. Last April some
nfsAns visited MlIls,s house and assaulted him. He
seized q GIN and fired at them in scf-defence, but
the shot struck and killed hfs wife, Tho accused man
has borne good character and public sympathy was
strongly In his faysP,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
uApurY WILLARD.

81. Louis March 4 CspecIaD. Harvey Willard, chief
clerk OF the Southern Hotel, and widely known ana
nopuar hotel man. died this morning Of apoplexy He
80. Morn IN yfrrennes w. in 1885, and West when
Sc Vas .wentyone years old. Hs~was clerk in the
Rrqgs House. at Chicago fourteen and made
fast friends Of Lincoln Douglas and other statesmen He
sr. N 81 Louis In $685. and with the Lindal for
to voars Since then no has been connected VITA tho
Southern Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
nAeqrs MrroHrrL,g HUSBAND BETIcRg!

Henry 4. Paddock, the husband Of Miss Maggie
sscbell, when seen YESTERDAY ut hts real estate Office
No 1877 broadway, declined to say anything about
bis relations with be wifi. go would not ainrm or
aany Ire truth OF nublshed statement pufporting
10 fags been made By ff3esd Of his, that u case
Nfs fitchnii began sction,1 he woua lnspsqis i, z
cot Dfef suit. Miss Mitchell piAyed last n'Hnt "
port Jeryss spd IL booked fpe the remainder 81 tne
week IN one-nfeht sfapdS In The western Part of
Ee4.Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

indication showed that the weather should clear up In
Warrington before noon but It did not do 80. Last
e,enfng the storm centre had moved up noariy to
clearing In tho west, and before morning the storm
wa expected to disappear To-day the prospects are
wav, IN sight In the Far West yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

81 ne cs that svsry deysrnsnt Of HE cry govern.
,asf res upsn TIE accuracy of your rapoRk end fhez
me afsst confusion and tnconvcncnee would o. ~
eessity result from what Ct first would sen v, ss
~ Il which fhe Mayor Is informed yoa hsvo nrnlsnod
III ,fhe Cltv Records TO DO ehzonuy ex1minea, 20
that when officially printed, q may % No non ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
IN AuroanApH nurrER,s REQUEST DENIED.

Boston, March 4.-sti Henry Ponsonby, private
secretary to Queen Yictora, has written as follows TO
gentleman In woIlaston Mass, who requested Her
Msjesty's autograph: Sit Henry Ponsonby Is COM
nanded to express the oteen's regret that your re
ouest cannot be COMPLIED With The immense number
OF mar applications necsshtated the establishment
90 ala puA "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
stras rrnu1u DAVIS LED sournsRs ygrERAxs

MISS WINNIE DAVIS AKD SOUTHERN VETERAEs,
New-orleans March 4.-The second reunion Of the
Veterans of The Confederate Cavalry was hsid 10
dsy at washington ARTILLERY Hall, Colonel George
Moornan presiding. Thcre wers about 200 Vetaaans
crescent JEFFERSON Davis, his wife and daughter, were
e,cctcd honorary members Of the association. Later
In the day Miss Winnie Davis came into the nan
where she was received with great enthusiasm
recess vss taken and each of the veterans came or
wars and shook hands with aThe Daughter Of the
Confedcracys General w. II. Jackson was CHOSEN
president Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
Or. looM1s's SIDE or rae STORY
HE rEsrrrrEs IN THE SUIT AeAiSsr HIN
pRoucyfr nv mRs. MILLER.

HE rEsrrrrEs IN THE SUIT AeAIEsT Hin
BROUGHT BY MRs. MILLER
Mrs Miller, widow Of DIR. Msurice n A'lier' served
summons upon DR.. Alfred 4. Loomis IN , ssi' -
vecovsr what she alleges 10 be due TO hsr htssbara
Cor services 10 Dr. LOOMS IN connection WIN ne
preparation Of paper road By HIM isss seps'n's
before the American Association OF fnSs.s' q
washington. Mrs. Miller prepared pstipoH' =
which she said that she did not know what services
had been rendered, and asked for order permisuns
her n examine DR.. Loomis SO rs 10 enable hef ~
frarnc q complaint Dr. Miller was connectca WIZ
Tho Iooms Laboratory, at the head OF which . ~.
Loonis. DR.. Looniis sppsssed In the Superior couxs
yestertay and testified that no had seen ~. Aaior
two or three times week for year oe1ofs ns
and had several times asked DIT. Aasr - 80 =.
for him. ana he had always paid him In cash nor
the work he had done for Dr. Lcomis pes1onsAI-
he said that when he came 70 know Dr. hnicr 49,
he hsd trusted him implicitly, and ID. hihsF 40
trusted him, hs was sure.
DR. Miller. he said, did not ssuist him N too COM
position Of the paper on Cardiac Changes IN bns.s
diseases He did not write any portion OF ~ -.
did he mako the tables uced In COMMISSION wsn
paper, only copying them from notes given han ~ ~
LOOMS and from microscopicai examinations oons
IN the pathological laboratory. He pad III. nalsx
All he asked. which was &25. He also PAID nsm az
for reeopying and resrranang some o. tnc spoamos
after the paper read. DE- Miller ssse Do Aoonas
check for $3.50 for the receipts OF ne hoostcly
from the students ON December issh Ma "a. III,
M,r,sr also said he had about $3.50 M cash in his
nocket he Womb dive DR. Loomis treasurer OF f6c
laboratory, the next day, and Dr. Loons Srom me-
~. ofve hin, his salary at the same time pr kier
nevsr aaTa 10 the laboratory after that: the check
held by DR.. LOOMS was never paid the pSSpis .n g
fhe hank saving that there no money p tng pslh
~ meet the check and the $780, or horeAooulss
which Dr. Miller told Dr. LOOMS was f. his pessesss xfs
was neysr paid 10 DR.. LOOMS. Chec@ 90 tnS ese
salary and biiis paid 81 him for Obs laboratory vsrs
np Ioom,s further testified that the Ioon1g
Ixboratory was founded and from $4,000 20 eo.O09
OF the yearly expsnses were paid py nan IT, NJ
The case was then adjourned. to be resumed a. ne
stetson appeared for DR.. Loomis and J.. =. Bloom
for Mrs. KILLER. ~ az So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
vARrous NEw.JERSEY TOWNS.

rrrzARRTU Tho New-Jersey Central Railroad
COMPANY on Saturday put several hundred men 10
work LAYING fourth track between here and Bound
Brook Julia Durham, ago seventeen mas hou
from the homo Of her father, William H. Dunhani' q
d,sah,sd veteran OF the war, who lives at No. 10
ar,I,,-., Tho girl has taken her youngest sister,
90 ,,vo NTH her. SIX weeks ago Mr.. punham's
eisssl con hanged himself His mother, who was
stct aIed tho following week Two weeks later
the sscond san died after days sickness and now
,ho daughter has disappeared with the remaining
cbid leaving tho old soldier bereft OF All his Kindred
rho ,n,nod steamer KIN Won Kull burned until
YESTERDAY. when she was seuttled ana SUM. inc
oompapy's officials do not now estimate 'nA' 'ne'r
loss VIM exceed $4,000. This does not inciioe uo
contents.
PATTERSON Arthur Hackney, age thrT-one, an
Knelsbman who came to this country ~oouI Two
wears AFRO and boarded In Tyler-st was iond aead IA
his room yesterday mornins having hansoa
II. hs1 rorrad "a dyer, but respondent because
a Ma mo, dope SO well in this country rs he hoped.
wrpuAwxvN President Green, of the West Shore
p.nrcad comnanv. has issued positive order pro
hh,,ns ,hn sale Of beer or liquor In houses owned
49,, a. .onnarv There arc several such houses In
w..h.wt.c wblch have boon turned into drinking
,.ees and are resorted TO by employees OK ehe COM
n.rv IA q heiieved that the numerous accidents
,vb,cb have occurred in the eompanys yard recently
ar. due 10 the ouor sold in those places ANY ten
ant OF the company who violates inc ofuer WIZ w
summsrtly elected
nFRaRN poINT.-Edward l.. Vredenbwsh has
,von tho NewJersey Athletic Clubs medal AZ Downing
for the second time Matches arc played every S~'uf'
day night.
pAMRApo-rohn G. Nosyer. Charles 4. Vogel ana
Frederick Chamberlain have been seiecten -
committee by the Pamrapo Athletio o'u0'