davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-08

ITO LET-NEW OFFICES: SPLENDID LIGHT.
Il The Germania Savings Bank. 423 Wood St,
having changed the interior of its building by
adding 15 large airy and weli-lighted offices, with
all modern conveniences, elevator, etc, offer the
same for rent at reasonable terms. Parties desir-
ing fine location should apply at once at the
BANK. de2l-75-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-08

EOR SALE-THAT EXCELLENT BRICK
Il dwelling. with good lot, No. los Liberty street,
Allegheny; rooms in dwelling with bath, W. c.,
natural gas etc., etc. to be sold at public sale on
premises; the owner is nonresident and will sell
at sacrifice; terms made known at sale title per-
tioneers, 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
mhS-97-MwThFS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-08

TOE Saloon GOOD STREET IN THE
IL East End, three minutes walk from Fifth
avenue cable cars; elegant neighborhood; large
corner lot 60x150; new brick house, reception hall,
parlor, dining room, kitchen and pantry on first
floor, bedrooms and bathroom on second floor,
good rooms in attic natural gas electric bells
and all latest improvements; only S13, 900. TH0S.
LlGGETT, No. ia Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-08

II OST-ON MONDAY, MARCH 4 A DOLLAR
IL Savings Bank handbook somewhere on Lib
erty st. Liberal reward will be paid If. left at
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK. Fourth ave. mh8-64
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-08

TTlO LET-RENT ONLY $40 A MONTH, CLIFF
Il TON place, Second ward, Allegheny, near
new electric railway, containing 10 elegant rooms
salon, parlors, wide hall, natural and artificial
gas, stable and carriage houses all necessary con-
and shrubbery surround this beautiful home, thus
making it one Of the most desirable. BLACK
BAIRD. % Fourth ave. mh7-5O-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-08

DOR SALE-CONTRACTORS' MACHINERY;
Il one 715x12-inch double engine, double drum
others large and small, with single or double
friction drums; wire and manila rope, centrifugal
pumps, ETC.. two 26x4S-inch horizontal engines
with hywheels. THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, cor,
Lacock and Sandusky SITS. Allegheny. ja17-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-08
Special.
Miscellaneous.

TT1O LET-BRICK STABLE ON SHINGISS ST.,
j. Second ward, Pittsburg: either or 8 stalls.
Inquire DAVID STEEN, Fourth ave. and Try St.
mh8-82
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-08

In 1867 Lewis, Oliver & Phillips daily
OUTPUT of muck bar was 10 tons, now it is
928- tons at so much less relative cost that
one-ouarter of cent is now a much larger
profit than one-half cent would have been
then. Increased production through the aid
of improved machinery has accomplished it.
In 1860 the entire output of all the iron mills
in Pittsburg was not equal to three of the
largest now, and the merchant who sells
81, 0OO, 900 worth of goods a year at net
profit of 4 per cent clears more money than
the man who sells $500 worth at a me-
profit of 30 per cent, but organization and
large capital are necessary to accomplish it.
In addition to larger pay for production,
skilled mechanics do less work to accomplish
it than they did 30 years ago, and especially
since natural gas has been used for fuel.
Previous to 1870 the puddler on the night
turn was compelled to work three to i've
hours in melting ore to make fix for his fur
mace. Since then invention has relieved
him OF that labor. At first 'crushers" came
to his aid, and then grinders, so that now
he is furnished with a pasty mass with
which he levels his furnace. Puddlers,
however, say that the pig iron they are now
given Is harder to work than that formerly
supplied them. Now the great aim of blast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho new system of running trains on The Brooklyn
Union elevated lines Went into operation Yesterday
The East New-York trains are all run 10 the B1dse
by Myrtle-ave., and the RdgcwoOd trains TO Fulton
Ferry by Myrtle and Hudson aves. Passengers can
transfer to and from each at Navyst Only one train
a day will be run over the old Park and Grand ayes.
line for the present.
John and Anna Jansen and Maria Petersen Tbs
faith-ctire believers who wero arrested on sunday
for violating the health laws ia spreading contagious
diseases were before Police JUSTICE 1ighe yesterday
and were held for examination on December l6 jan
sen said My case is In Gods hands, and what lie
wills l ready to bow to-
A statue Of the mythical McGinty, in all his glory.
poses in show window In Fulton-st. There was wiz
excitement and crush OF excited spectators IN IRONS
Of the store all day yesterday.
Fire at No. 50 Broadway yesterday morning. en-
dangered the life OF George Groom, age sixty Police
man Brinkerhof CALAMITY made his way through
dense smoke 10 GrOon's room, where he fonno MN
unconscious upon the floor. and dragged him 10 mo
open air, where be recovered.
In the suit Of William Richardson. Of the AtlanhH
Avenue Railroad Company, 10 recover Slo,oVo
years rent for the Of tracks for caole road I"
Park ave- from 4. |. Dupont and I. : Johnson VINO
lea scd the tracks in 1881 Judge Pratt gave decision
In favor Of the defendants yesterday Thcy propose
TO sue Mr. Richardson and tie Atlantic Avenue ha.l
road Company for 500 900 damages Tor iaiiuie !"
secure the Jght TO the cars In Cehtfa-aNe'' 10
agreed In the lease.
The first meeting Of the Department of Arh-
lecture OF the Brooklyn Institute VIII be hed III ~,
Institute Han Friday evening at O'CLOCK ~,
purpose of the meeting will be 10 begin the worn ~,
the Department of Architecture. The neelhs wa
be addressed by the Rev. DR.. Charles IL Hsi. .u ~,
Rev Charles X. Baker and George l.. Morse hus
Sturgis, OF New York, lecturer IN the ColmOls s0
of Architecture will deliver an address on AuoiNas
Architecture Its Merits, Defects and Possible DeVe'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
NOTES or THE STAGE.
Tie cast Of Nowadays which Wilson Barrett will
pre- sent at the FIN Avenue Theatre tomorrow night
for the fri line nm this cOmnilv. Is as fOllnws:

The broadway Theatre closed last night for a
dress rehearsal Of Faust up TO Date.7 which viii be
played there this evening by the London Gaety Com
pany for The first time in this country.
a Night Of7 will be given at Days Theatre this
evening the second Of the series Of subscription per
formanccs, and this the last week Of The Great I'm
known
Mrs Ncttic r. Craven. thr principal Of a san Fran
cisco public school, is In the field Of paywrghts with
piece entitled Government Claims which the san
Francisco papers describe "a extremely funny She
will soon produce |. here. The peculiarly OF her a:
Tempt j that IL cmDodcs her personal experience
Government claimant.
Professor Cromwell closed his course Of ILLUSTRATED
lectures at the Bijon Theatre Sunday night with
one on Mexico and South America Donald Downie
gave at the Union Square Theatre on Napoleon
Edwin Booth intends 10 repair the monument to
Georges Frederick Cooke, the English actor IN St.
Paul's Cburchy ard. II erected by Edmund Kcan
I'm 1-2I and restored 10y Charles kcan in 1886
and again by T. \. sothern in 1874.
4 dispatch received from Lew Docksader yesterday
said that both he and his wife were still sick near
Philadelphia. The company will reopen the theatre
10 morrow evening with a minstrel performance and
strong bill is promised.
Miss Mary Anderson is said to be making plans 10
produce The Tempest and ii is possible that Weldon
(srossmith NAV appear I'm ID az Caban.
Miss Grace Golden sang the part Cerisc IN Er
miuic7 for the first time al the Casino last might
and made a good impression I'm spite OF a III Il
nervousness in the early part OF the opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
wESTCHESIER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-The trial OF Henry y. ASSN
for arson I'm setting fire to buildings cohhrcur NJ WI
The roman catholic ProtcctOry In the toWn OF WIS.,
chester in March last. will begin tins morning III 'a1
Judge Mills shall have sufficiently rcoNereu irom MS
sickness TO hold court ,.
NEW ROCIIFLLE-It is said that new Presoyle-
ran church will be built I'm Rochelle PARK re-
ward OF 800 Is offered by tho Nliase uuseoS ~
tba arrss of burglars operating IN the neighDorhoou'
W. ,, Is nrnposed 10 amend the village cOarter 50
a. 70 SIvidc The town into wants. raise Ssooo per
annm Tor highways instead of $1,000 as now, unit
The tav for STREET lighting 10 one-ihlri OF one per GEM
and fix tbe contingent fund at $1,000 instead OF
81 900
PORT CIIESTFR.-Jonathan Marshall VINO haa Deen
a., no cmnIoy of the Ncw-lork ana New maven Ran
rad Company for thrtyeight years dlcd on ounuay
picbt ~ The present time the business r1qlreS le
erces of eight persons 10 perform inc uuee lolncty
nerformed by him. Mr. Marshall was over seventy
five years old. A. ~ . u
NoIrNr VERNON.-Thc house OF the Rev. ;. +.
uo,neS rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church. was en-
tnrcd hy burglars on SUNDAY hSh. anu IoDoou r., ~
soma money slverware and other arucles' ihis
~ ,bn oecGnd burglary there within week
yovt<ERs-The Rev. +. f. Clark the founder ana
L., - the United Society OF Christian EndeaNO or
Vii Gelver an address upon Christian EnueaVo vi
Dctnless in the Reformed Church on THURSDAY eVeh
ing az o'clock reception VIII De hen Ia o inS
inc,,re room a O'Clock. The lohhsrs dSns Niuo
Icctcd The following officers t0nnlOdole. Chare'
Tas We,er vice-commodore. David stewart CORE
nord;rC secretary Herbert Shipman hahclai secre-
s s, II Deyo1 treasurer. John Nesbitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

GAR pLJNGES DOWN AN EMBANkMENT
A. car No. - OF the Pavonia ave. line. was
descending the steep hill which leads from Hooohop'
ave 10 Nnth-st. about 9 AS a m yesterday "iinah
conroy the driver lost control OF his horses ann 'ho!
alIope1 down the hill at a great speed. There Is
curve near Dlvsion-st, and when the car racheu 10
the forward wheels left the track and the car puhsco
over the embanllment into the SHINY wafer Vi 'no
meadows There were about dozen passengers, and
having become alarmed, they were standing up mo
sudden stop threw them all forward with great Violence
Mis-, Florence Miller. OF No. 03 Palisade-ave, who was
standing near tho front, was knocked down ana the
Messengers nearest 10 her fell on her. nluring her
severely She was taken TO her home ana at'ohuet
by DR.. Noble, who found that her INJURIES "cle Nv,
necessarily Gan gerOus. II Impossible 10 gel any
definite information about the cause OF tne aNciuc.
One passenger said that the driver was making chahge
A. the companys Office II said that the accident
was caused by mschlevous boys placing stones on the
track The cars on this road have no conductors
Rumors are rife In Jersey City that Sheriff Robert
Davis is about TO resign the leadership of the Dem
ocratic party Of Hudson County. Sheriff Davis has
been the Acknowledged leader OF the party for several
years but it Is said that his health will not permit
him TO continue TO perform the duties OF Sheriff and
party leader at the time II is also said that no
has not been treated with proper consideration by
certain officials whom he placed in Office and that his
place leader IS at best n thankless one. Well
informed politicians do not believe that the Sheriff has
any serious intention Of stepping down and out. A
Tribune reporter him last night, but he declined
to say anything the subject.
The LehIgh Valley Railroad Company yesterday made
a new offer to the Board OF Street and Water Com
missoners to furnish the city with water at 800 per
900 gallons The Commissioners referred the
proposition to committee which will report at tho
next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
STATEN ISLAND.
HAVE THE OLD SAILORS FORMED A PLOT

HAVE THE OLD SAILORS tOKlED rLoI
Tho trustees OF the sailors Snug Iiarbor on Staten
Island are following up the theory, IN their invesga'
ton OF the shooting Of Captain c. D. s. Trask, that
the attack was the result Of conspiracy, and mat
Anderson was chosen for the crime by lot They de-
cline to discuss this phase Of the publicly on the
ground that they might affect the case against Ander
son when Il comes to trial. Captain Ambrose SNOW
p,sident OF the of trustees, with captain
Trask at the IIarbor most Of the day yesterday lie
said that they had some evidence in support OF the
theory of conspiracy. The trustees he said had the
affidavit of Victor Dixon chief cook at the iaroor 10
the effect that one Of the sailors living In the Haroor
told him that II Trask didn't leave he would be shor
and that the sailor knew who would shoot him.
How much evidence the trustees have In support
NJ Dixon,s affidavit Captain snow declined TO say IL
was said by everybody about the Institution mat An
dcrSon was particularly quiet and nofensive while ne
ras an inmate Of the HarbOr and that he never hah
any trouble with Captain Trask until his dismissal last
winter among the twelve men who were dismissal
for accepting brides for Peter McCue for tax
collector Of New Brighton. Captain snow Sad that
the trustees alone were responsible for that action and
for the refusal readmIt Anderson ana inc o'nors
Captain Trask having no connection with the mauer.
some OF the inmates were cunning ana ina nI 20 he
others partly demened and excellent macrsl W an
made the tools OF shrcWder men, Inc uusTI 80
meet on Wednesday and the matter VIII prooaon 'o''
before them. . , -, Lod baop all
dav ON the Island said Yesterday Irash VIII ~
mighty luc ky III he out OF th'lt' ny 49,
gel him This time but you VIII see tley VIII ny aEai
And II they killed him no Jury "D iu mon1dn;t he
any worse off than some OF them arr ~ ,noiV' WV"
drt OF his thumb toward the snug iarDor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN THE DELEGATES.

The COMMITTEES to arrange for the iecep"on - ..x,
Pan.American delegates who will rcsen 'a., w. 10
Monday. held a short meeting yestfruSS ,n,Oo
the Governors Room in the city HAL i Az .,,ts
changes were made in the programme 'na. U1 $3.50. Of
might witness review of the he-'avins r.a,S.s.
the Fire Department at the East sM's 70 ,hs 7th
station and drn OF battalion OF po,~o ~ viii 80
Regiment Armory. Anerwaiu '.' a." IN 10 sent IN
u onon su''. onnorunity of seeing the eiee,,tSs
Of Of dh he Fire '" ,S Cornelius 1,v NJ persons
chairman, Tanrress had already signineI 20
nee'ed Win c ng TO the city with the parry, twenty
ten or Twelve more re Company cSS sSSS''e' N''
women VIII adjourned TO meet on satuasnents
The co com he purpose OF making final srrshs'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
ARRAyGrxG FOR 4THLEr1c CONTESTS.

The Boxing and Wrestling Committee Of the ANA,
tcnr Athletic Union met last evening at tae Astor
House j. f. Sullivan, P2stme a. c.; +. Gerow
American A. c.: y. W. Williams. New-York A. c.
and Thomas Downing, \. c. schuylkill Navy. were
present. c. c. Hughes Manhattan A. C.. and Robert
Stoll New York A.. c.. chosen timekeeIers and
T. w. Burns official announcer OF III, contests
l'boma. Downlng b. C. Williams and +. Gcrow vii
act a, wegheis. II decided that all cOa es'ani,
should weigh In for the trial we'll as for the fin al
h - Eghty-seVrn en ries sent In. the larre.t
number ever received for boxing or wrestling 10 rra
uent I'm America. The trials viii he held al Parcpa
nan Eigbfv.slXtb-si and Thrdave.. Dec, mbeT
~ and the nnals AZ the Metropolitan Opera House
On December 49, The boxers and wrestlers who are
unknov,n 10 the committee, whose amateur stand.
Ing hs, been quest 0nci Will appear before the com
mi to, December II, at the Grand Union Hotel al
( n m tu prove their right 10 contest onc trial
and one final will be given In each AS on the final
hight. The boxes will be placed on sale az the Now
York and Manhattan Athlete Clnbs. The fencing
cbampionship bouts will be held In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
UPLy BUSY HARLEM.
CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTER

CIEANFD rNOM MANI W NM TlINo
49,. Chrrcb in East One-hundr, d. and-sixteenh-
o., ,-,, ,o,d rs annual Christmas fair In the base
men ~ the church every evening this week. beginning
tonight. $4,000. .
The members OF Aurora Encampment, Knights Of
:, toh and Malta will give bali in Keiler's Grove
nm Assembly, Rooms this evening.
The election u officers In the Harlem Republican
Club will be held at The club house. No "a East Ono
1be tenth annual ball of the Dauntless Rowing clul
win Inc held at the Lexington Avenue Opera House OF
TnnsSev evcninc January :. Tbs indie atons thai
m" hSI Win be an unqualified success
John Davenport, cigar dealer, living at no
200 East One.hundred. nd-threenthst was KNOCKED
down NV a runaway horse at seventh.ave. and one
hYndrYdand. twenty .ffth-st last night. The lore
OF the collision knocked hun several yards anu we.
picked mp, 10 was found that MS shotunea w was
Sadly torn and he was badly bruised about inc 1ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
NEW-BRUNSWICK.
NEW EVIDENCE OF FRAUD AT THE POLLS

NEW EVIDENOE OF FhAUD III IIIT3 TVLI1o.
There were further developments yesterday in the
oIectiop investigation in the Of the fraud at the
s,vth Ward poll. The counsel for Mr. Conger, the
Republican candidate who was defeated by the
fraud and at whose petition the Investigation Is being
conducted have been informed that two men who
lied at the poll during the noon looked in the
window and found tho box removed from its place by
The window They also saw II on table in the rear
~ the room where two men stood about it, This is
II, direct Confederation OF the testimony of George d.
Nabon but II IS much stronger than his, because one
-, the new witnesses. Georgo lil, recognized the two
men and Identifies them as Justice liayter and the
Judge Of election. Thomas Tenneson, who were proved
70 have been left alone In the room at that time Mr..
nan T. now a civil engineer I'm Ncw.Y York. and II was
moi until he read OF ths contest that he knew how I'M
nortant his testimony would be- and hence lis delay
hn examination has also been made Of the 3lO un-
milIed ballots which 10 is said wero stuffed In the
box and every Que Of them has been found to DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A YEARS TRAVEL ON THE BIG BRIDGE.
MORE PASSENGERS CARRIED THAN EVER nu
FORE - SUPERINTENDENT MARTIN
MAKES A PROTEST.

FORE - SUPERINTENDENT MARTIN
MAKES A PROTEST.
A dozen Of the Bridge Trustees, one Of whom
a. Schwab, travelled 900 miles to attend, wers
present at the December meeting yesterday. Pres,
dent Howell was authorized 10 purchase the prorerv
at No 90 Highst. Tor an addition 10 the machine
shop at the Brooklyn terminus. The Introduction Of
incandescent electric lights in the Bridge stations a,
cost not TO exceed 81 500, aIho izci surerin-
tendent Martin presented long protest aga!ns, the
action adopted while re absent in Europe last
summer. abolishlng the Offices Of superintendent Of
transportation at $4,000, and ranmaser at Fl 500
a year. and merging their duties in The office Of chic.
train dispatcher at 81 800 year lie said tbl,
would involve radical and hazardous change in the
management of the railroad, and that under the
present system 143OO00 900 passengers had been
carried safely and no lives had been lost. So much
OF the resolution rescinded nierfered with IN.
continuance OF the present system, and the Executive
Committee was directed to report al the next meet
ing Attention was called 10 the conn ants Of rude
ness on the part OF the Bridge policemen, and the
committee in charge of the matter directed 10
report upon II. Trustee skinner offered rcso.uiou
to abolish tolls upon the promenade, but was met by
the statement that it could be legally done
President Howell made his report TO the Mayor
yesterday for the year ending December l. The total
receipts of the Bridge were s1.02O,95G 80. an in.
crease Of SlUsDJO VI over Idst year, iHc uuluOcl
OF passengers carried on the cars was 330oi713,
Increase OF 1923, 494. The number Of foot pasen'
gers was 3,195,677, an increase Of 410,154 Th
rolling stock consists Of sixty and six Oc0mO
iives The police force numbers ninety five aud 19i
grrestr were made. Three persons died suddenly
the bridge and seveniytwO persons were accidentally
injured by falling on the stairs and platforms ard
from other causes. There were thirty six runswsys,
fifteen causing slight damage. and tgenty.one no dam
age Thlriy-fye persons were taken III upon the
Fridge and eight lost children were found. Two
vessels deprived Of their topmasts while passing
under the Bridge.
The total delay during the year to travel on tbs
Bridge railway from all causes was ten hours and
nfry-two minIEes, an average OF one minute and
fortyfye seconds per day Of twentyf0ur hours. Bus
30 per cent of the time thus lost was from defect
or failure OF the hauling cable and IT'S driving mech
.nism: the remainder resulted from incident
10 ordinary railroad transportation.
There have been In all 14300l ,749 persons car
ried in the Bridge cars The November receipts
ga3. 1873 %, and the expenditures $4,000 20. The
whole number Of passengers for the month was
1881 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
GIFT OF BOOKS TO A LGBR4Rr.

A. S. Barnes, Of the publishing firm of \. ; bN"'
& Co., has made gift 10 the Christian Association -
Ithaca of a number OF Biblical reference books I
present amounts I'm all 10 about $500, and VIII ~s
plemented by volumes of even greater value Su' -.
casion requires. Mr. Williams of the society," h'.
privilege Of selecting the books and his sclecuop'
governed by the present demands of the library .Da
publishers have been approached ON the that
will contribute. William Barnes said yes.oit~ ;sn6si
he and some of his professional colleagues nenosej
helping out scheme so deserving as the pr0P''
library of this association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
A WOMAN SHOT WITH AN AIR-GUN.

While Mrs. sarah Payton, age sixty-fvo. of NO.
1,3i0 Fulton-st., hanging clothes In the rear
yard of home yesterday afternoon she was shot In
the neck Jaw and shoulder by two boys in the adoin
ing yard who were frnc at mark with nolselesi
air gun carving small bullet They were Beniami1
Baker age fourteen. of No. 1,351 Fultonst, and VIII
lam Blackmer, fourteen, of No. 2lo McDonOlghsl'
Mrs Paytons Jaw was broken and her tongue was cu,
causing severe hemorrhage. physician managed
TO stop the flow Of blood. The police placed the boys
nnder arrest TO await the result of Mrs. Paytons IN
inres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

Lieutenant Colonel George A. Miller formerly ~ the
ood Regiment night elected Lieutenant colonel
the 18th Regiment The election was unanimous. Colonel
Miller Joined ed Regiment private In 1873 and
was rapidly promoted I'll he reached the rank Of Lieutenant
colonel lie has the reputation Of being Of the best
hea officers the National Guard. lie was elected
M the vacancy caused By the promotion Of Colonel
Do.d and will be uanSferrsd bY Headquarters order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
LONG ISLAND.

rusNGThc Rcy H. p cS %aIer Lies ss' saaT
refuor % u, his home on Sunday morning. While re-
"mns rom College Poo where ne MAJ conG%S Ssy
' was thrown out breaking his right leg
in two places lie was removed at once to Dis home
LONG IsNdP CITY ccuS Grand jury last Sp week
iop murder LEI in the second degree for the hlng Of
leo Hoinger in Abrs9rs 9Ctei; d M ndc M G,r
,c, a. The Queens County Court OF Sessions yester
dav and pleaded not guilty lie VIII be uied next