davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
IN TIE FIELD OF SPORTS


RAD WEATHER FOR THE BENNlNGS lsACfNS'
Washington, Nov. 5.-Tho races at Bennings to-day
were run in cold, drilling Ian, and only i've or SIX
bundred regulars were present. The going was heavy
and Judges of mud had opportunity to maze
utt money In the steepechase Repace won after the
owner had declared win with Futuy VINO was secohu
by half length There was great deal OF dlssaIsiac'
on over the Judges decision that the should STAND
as run the public finding fault because 1t had backed
Futurty and the bookakers because they had 10 cash
some stn Repartee at TO made Notwithstanding
the owners 1t is asserted on one mana tnaC
the winner Eepartee not pulled up early because
Pothwel was leading Euturty, who did not catch MN
until well into stretch, ana the other hand 1t Is
charged that Futury held back and no ehor made
10 puu epartee until such efolt was necessarily FUTILE
This ends the ten days WIN n the meeting was guar
aneed by the club The length OF the meeting from no"
on will depend circumstances
First race-Purse 500 divided; for all ages; allow.
ances to noii.winners five furlongs Btsteed, T. ~
won St. Charles. 8. 1o5 second wattcrSon' T. H.
second race-Purse 500, divided; for twoyear-ojds,
selling 81 tuIopes loinde colt a5ra lVo M won io
Third yacePurse $500 divided fgr three-yearods and
upward weights ten above the seele selling one mile
Ts stssIaoS Ssed o. ia 40 third Time9i :iS
Fourth race-Pufse 500, divided for beaten horses
six and o9ehs iaIloaes na Ma o7 "a br MO Time
R? :as. o. 'O'' Se''AD '''4 D'''''' o '''' ~
FM:h rece-Hanaicap steepleehase 800. divided
well. ased I45, third fines :56l2.
Following are the entries for tomorrow
F. gyesshths R mile nsSrs
los xrlssocrat los.
Second rsee-ssllng; gye.eghths mile. Bsllarat 100
ii rs; Mstasorda My 1o5 Village Maid lo4,
p, ad 15s M.sy ssG Zoe 9ad &C.
stone %soii 1872 oS & Pny iC Ss
Fifth raee-Handcap; three:quarter nile st. MARI s
Promenade 112.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT OF A CITIZEN
A POLICEMAN on TRIAL FOR A SHAMEFUL ABUSE
OF POWER.

| A POLICEMAN ON TRIAL FOR SHAMEFUL ABUSE
OF POWER
An example of police interference with the right OF
free political discussion, at tho bidding OF a Tammany
politician, was shown In the evidence which was
given at the trial of Policeman William j. Smith at the
Central Office yesterday before Commissioner MqClave
smith was charged with conduct unbecoming an
officer in arresting Charles C. Smith, of No 1s5 East
Seventy -sixthst., without cause, on the night OF
October l. using unnecessary violence and needessy
insulting Mr. Smith the way TO the police station
in sixty-seventhst. Mr. smith Is clerk in the Gen
eral POstOfce, and man OF education and refinement
His story OF the Outrage was corroboHted yesterday
by the testimony of John Hobson, Thomas s. Browne
and other respectable witnesses and substantially
as follows
On the night of october Mr.. Smith attended some
Republican political meetings in the XXIId Assembly
District In company with Mr.. Hobson, who lives In
the same house with him. and Mr. Brownell, who lives
next door at No. 1856. They are Republicans. When
they returned home at IL 80 D. Messrs. Smith and
Hobson stood on the stoop of No. 1ss, taIhng with
three other neghbors about political affairs. The
| versaon quiet until Bernard J. German, a
plumber who also lives In the house, arrived his
| cubrooms. German is a Tammany local politician
| and president of the b. J. German Association He
did attempt TO join in the discussion the stoop
but he said that the conab' would have to STOP and
he ordered the Republicans TO get off the stoop. Mr.
Obson said he lived in the house and paid rent and he
had right TO stand on the stoop II no wanted TO-
| German said he would call policeman. and Mr.
obson said he might call all of Tammany Hall. Then
| German went away and returned with Policeman
| smith. Mr.. Brownell standing his own stoop
| then. The policeman walked up to Mr. Smith and
! singled him out for attack. although Mr. Smith had
said nothing up to that time The conversation ran
as follows:
| Policeman Smith" What are you doing there ~
Mr. Smith" have been IA resident of this house for
| the last eleven years l not creating a noise or
disturbance, but simply standing my stoop aud
in quiet way discussing the political topics of the
day"
Policeman Smith," Clear of the stoop and 20 TO
| bed where you belong"
| Mr.. Smith, do not propose to have you tell me
when am to 90 TO bed"
Policeman smith" Then will take YOU In
The policeman pulled Mr.. smith OF the stoop and
| tho latter said: ." Don't handle me 40 roughly | am
a peaceable citizen and Will 20 with you quietly,
| Then the policeman released him, but Mr. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
DON,T WASTE THE WATER.
COMMISSIONER GILRoY ASKS THE PUBLIC 10
ECONoMIzE 1T.

COMMISSIONER GILRoY ASKS THE PUBLIC ~
ECONOMIC 1T.
Commissioner Gilroy has issued the following sp
peal to the public to be extremely careful IN lhe us'
of the Croton water:
Owing to the continuance of the drouth In me
watersheds OF the Croton River and Tie bnhA
River and the consequent DEF eon OF the supply nea
In reserve in the storage reservoirs IL becomes nees
sary to carefully husband the water snppIy ana "
limit consumption 10 actual necessities Ior
and business use and protection from fires unul no
supply at its sources is replenshed ana Increased W
The people OF this city are therefore, earnestly re-
quested to use the greatest possible economy IN I've
consumption of water and to abstain from careless o.
wanton waste, any OF the water except soh 40
Is necessary for domestic and business PURSUITS ana the
protection of the public health; For some u Ins
Be as ~ 900 ts gallons or ' nery 100 gallons P.
CAPITA and there is possible doubt that, win IN,
safely he reduced to one half thai quantity without
interfering with the comfort business ana lediu u
the population. Persistence In wasefgl or luxurious,
use Of the water would result in curtang the supply
below the actual needs for comfort health ana pV
lection from fires by the decrease OF tho pressnre' ~
the distributing mains and the elevation at when u'
water can be delivered In the houses, and this con.
tingency can only be averted by the economical a's
OF the water on the part of every consumer
The draughts upon the supply in the storass
reservoirs and lakes began on May To- wien , us
quantity drawn for daily consumption, and have con,
dnued without Interruption 10 the present dan Inc
quantity Of stored water drawn to date Is 10 a
oVO,OOO bdaiobo, uNouSinR 'opoOo,ooS
and amounting at times to 100 900 gallons PEI
day.
The holders Of permits for using water through hose
for washing house fronts soops, areas and 'lde"s
have been notified TO discontinue such use Of water ..
once and the members OF the police force eareW
requested to enforce this prohibition and "a eIecs
special vigilance TO prevent the use OF water thfoa
hose and from the trehydrnpts except oy tle a,
formed force OF the Fire Department, under special
permits from this department.
This is also looked upon as the first step toward q
Tammany application for many more millions Of
dollars to be spent on the Aqueduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

insisted on being taken to the station The policeman
asked German il he would make complaint anl
German said "Yes.7 MeSsers. Hobson and BUwna
went to the station with the others. on the way he
policeman made insulting remarks to his prisoner AZ
the station Mr.. Smith was locked up on charge d
d,sorderlv conduct but he was discharged In the Yor
Vile Police Court next day. Policeman smith had
defence 10 offer YESTERDAY, except that ne thought h
WAS Obliged to make the arrest on the complaint u
German lie and German admitted that Mr. sntfs
story of the arrest was true.
into the room OF Mrs. Margaret Ray, at No. 10
nownpc. st.. and attempting to assault her on the
Tobt 81 October 49, lie tried to prove abb, saying
thst he was I'm Bedford ST. at the time OF the ALLEGED
.ssauIt Decisions were reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
THE COURTS
,,,o,,, < xor SELL TO A NEGRO.
\. coroREp EDITOR BRINGS SUIT AGAINST jaw

tn,rop pRryGs SUIT AGAINST JAMES
TRAINoR.
rhs su,t Of 4. Thomas Fortune, part o"ne. s .sa
,"o srne Ncw.Yorl Ago. paper devoted 70 'ie
,'',arot n the coored people, against 'an,es
.o ,.ronretor OF the restaurant ut Thirty 'hlr''
s'.hove for $4,000 for assault. came up io' u,"
,ofore Judge Truax and jury IN the ,up'e"' .ho,f
voyterday Fortune, rs witness " h'' Wv" 49,.
,s,ieed that he went into Trainorsl piaee oi 49,
son and asked for glass OF beer. iho pe IA
osrod Fortune II he was colorea mai' fo'S
the barbeepcr that IL was none OF h's pu," 100 In
Nv ,ra. or not. The barkeeper then wniHea "w"y -
no -. =. o,,e hack and said civily that nc ao io'
,n norsopav 10 refuse to let Fortune nave ono
WE ~ m.s enc NJ the rules OF the house not 10 se" !"
cOlored people .ror and be came
,,on+nro osked for an explanation ana EhhiS u,o m-
.o.r aid that he had no explanation 10 s,'o. IT,
demanded an explanation and Enhis oa''e. a. !.
80 "a oou,nlained that Fortune was acu's :"
HAL a'u n.r This police officer said that ne dIo
. 49, INV EVIDENCE OF disorder, but sfter so"o '",s
,., Ennis he offered 10 arrest Fortune IL tncs
.rt him ont on the sidewalk. Ennis anu inc ~
=, tho Mace then put Fortune ont ana tno pon'1
ad they would all 90 TO the police sa''on a'.e Tho
.sa demanded that the officer arrest Ennis dbl" "''
"bouncer.' ....,o, and after Ennis
had made his complaint ue poi'o 90 .,.oa On have
n s,oo hail. Fortune protested and wan.ed V "@ o
an opportunity to get ball. but this piiVneso ,n, nm
49,. hin olso one policeman tried to iock nm W
md failed. then two tried 1t ana also i, 49,.
sna, tnree cot him in cell. He saw one biacA iaoo
I, the crowd which always gathers OH SUI" I,a
and as the three policemen hustled him away ne easu
ana 40 tno 'o ca, hail for men when he was taken
!" .n' , "s Hogan the next morning he was aus
charged cD and then he brought the present suit ms
case is looked after by three coloy Wsbstsr Frcdck
stewart ass and Emanuel Friend appear LOT ves
The plaintiffs testimony was all tna' was '""'A
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
uEALrH SUGGESTIONS.

plainly of light is as essential TO good hea''h Us
air. Anita, IL
Ia. meals Of good plain food regularly Nu''0" -
the most digestible meat. ,oo,.. q, ,rcf
In wet weather wear stout WATERPROOF Doo's III p''
erence TO rubber oyershoes'
Dr. H. W. Richardson says that ne mas n'se Wv ,rs,n.
dsa,h from bronchitis or pneumonia that did not spring
- . lid IL follows then that cold Is more danger.
Gus malady than is usually thought so DO Careful :"
yourself - .a
ny far the best method Of getting rid OF com urn
consequent depression TO take Httle pure wh'sAes ~
water Such a stimulant promotes the cireuiaNon VIM,
has been checked and removes inc e"eo" '''
Great care should be exercised In ouy'ns "h'sn.y,
Of danger 70 those who mbibc it,
M. only wmskey that is manufactured for purely
medicinal purposes is Dunys Pure MALI ana may % other
tained from druggists ard groceis Ihefe 10 no sini
wisSsy so free from fual oil or 20 pure anu po"eh'"
The leading scientists say 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
FOR A PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU.

TIE committee of the National Botd of Trade, lor
the purpose OF promoting permanent Census Bureau
as department the United States Government held
n prolonged session yesterday at the rooms Of the
Board OF Trade. The committee consists OF Colonel
j. A. Price, of Scranton, chairman; Jonathan A. Lane
of Boston stephen Gano Of Cincinnati j. >. T. Stran
nban W. H. Parsons and Erastus Wiman, OF New
York The committee also attended the regular meet
ing of the Chamber OF Commerce, and the movement
was explained to its members. After taking luncheon
with Dir .Wiman, the committee adjourned till today
nj 10 O'Clock at the Office OF W. IL. Parsons, No.
wsrenst bill is TO he prepared, in accordance with
the suggestion Of the committee, for presentation 10
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

to devise means OF torturing the young fellows !"
was decided 10 greet them with military salute on
the day OF their speeches. Cannon crnckers anu
large torpedocs were purchased. on the evehuu ohy
W. C. Allen was the first speaker. Just as nc VIZ 10
begin his grafton he was startled by the report OF the
torpedoes As soon he began again. the same
noise nterrupted him. and startled the assembled pro-
fessors as we'll For several minutes he could not
proceed. His brother was received sh the sano
manner. and became embarrassed also by mock ap-
plause. . a.. ,,,.s ,l o.orro,oo and
nc a resni} The leader of the conspiracy sus-
pended. other suspensions it is said, may follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
APPLES AND CIDER WILL BE CHEAP

Lochport, y. w. Nov. (special.-The apple market
here and throughout Western New-York Is Just now
at its prime The excellent weather and good roads
have gwen the farmers all opportunity to barrel and
market their fruit. Niagara C0uDty's yield is IN ad
vance of all ancipations, and leads any Of the
fruit counties. II is estimated that over 100000
barrels will be marketed, besides thousands sent
TO the large cider mills, which will make in the
neighborhood Of 100000 barrels. The prices are not
what the fruit growers desire: from al 20 TO 81 90
are the prevailing prices greetings and Badwns.
The general opinion from all quarters Is that apples
and cider VIII be good and cheap this Writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
CRUELTY ON THE STEAMSHIP OCEAN.
THE COOKS NATE Hanged UP BY THE WRISTS
AND BEATEN.

AND BEATEN.
A mutiny occurred on board the steamship Ocean. OF
the American Petroleum Company, lying Mt North
EIeventh-st Brooklyn, yesterday morning. The vessel
arrived on Wednesday from Rotterdam HOLLAND. com
Ing for a cargo OF oil, which was to be supplied by
Pratts oil works. She carried crew of thirty four
officers and sailors and was commanded by Captain
Vogel. At O'Clock yesterday morning the boatswaln
complained to the second mate, Lehman, that the
cooks mate, Francis Bueheman, had failed to call him
at the usual time, 80 O'Clock, and declared that
Buc helman was drunk in his BERTH Lehman and the
bOatswain went to the room OF the cooks mate and
found the door locked They then forced 1t and
dragged Bucheman from his bunk TO the deck, where
they placed irons about his wrists and hanged him up
from Of the beams of the gangway.
They then started to kick and beat him about the
body Bucheiman cried with pain and his cries were
heard by the rest Of the The cook, August Zm-
norman, appealed TO the captain, and demanded to
know why his mate being subjected to such cruel
treatment According to Zimmermans statement, his
remarks were received with blows He knocked
down upon the deck and badly beaten. His face
cut IN several places IT then the crew APP
pealed to, and they demanded Buchemans release.
This was refused and fight followed during which
the captain left the vessel and went ashore.
Bucheiman finally released, and with the cook
ran TO the Fifth Precinct Police Station, where they
presented a pitiful appearance. Hmmerman's face
was bleeding from the cuts he had received, and
Bucheimsns legs and body covered with bruises
while his wrists were bruised and swollen from the
irons. They were sent TO Justice Goetting's police
court, where warrants issued for the arrest OF
both the captain and Second Mate Lehman. Court
officers Kelly and Dunn sent to the vessel and
placed Lehman under arrest. The captain could not
be found, and SAID TO have gone to New York
Lehman. when taken before the magistrate said he had
placed Bucheman In irons by order OF the captain for
refusing TO obey orders. Justice Goetung held him in
default Of $500 bail for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
CHARGED WITH MALPRACTICE.

captain Kiliea reported Police Headquarters yssr
day that he had arrested Berths Schroeder the midwife
No 3s East Fifty.slxth-st who Is alleged 70 have gwen
medicine to Macy Drunner who s suffering ir'
malpractice Nine Schroeder Is well known TO me ponce
She arrested In May last charged with perfofmn'H
criminal operation Mabel Raymond, young gar. WI"
ran away from her home Cincinnati 10 b. an AeSes
She lived No. 1l6 West Twen.y -third-st. "hefe 50
found dangerously ILL., The girl had said tha' '
Schroeder had performed the operation a. her hous'
No. 3S East Fifty-siX,h-st She arressto s"ou @
years ago IA connection with the alleged discovery Wv
dead bodies OF many infants IN pond On Long is'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
OFFICERS OF THE Tariff Association.

The Tariff Association OF New York, the Association
local re-insurance companies, met yesterday 10 cont
plete formal organization and appoint committees
The officers chosen were: y. Lockwood, president;
James A. silvey, vice.presldent: w. ID. Boughoi'
secretary and treasurer, and NJ. Anderson, secretary
OF the New York Board of Fire Underwriters manager
The three committees appointed we're Executive COM
mttee, Rate Committee and Deviation COMMITTEES
The association has agreed The Tribune eHpalhea
yesterday 10 u new schedule OF tariffs, which IL -
hoped will end the rate that has so long demorF
lized business In this city The action taken to-day
the last step necessary TO put the agreement Ina"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
FOOTBALL RIVALS TO MEET.

One of the most exciting football games of the
season will be played By the teams of the NewYork and
Manhattan athletic Clubs, NJ the latter's grounds
One hundred and -Hhst Eigltrave., to-mor
row at 80 p Both clubs will put their strongest
teams in the field and will make every effort TO win
for they would rather beat each other than win cham
pionshp. The teams made up OF of the
strongest college players Among those who will play
on the Manhattan Athletic Club team are Donnelly,
Ames, Lilly Janeway and Cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
DEATH INTERRUPTED THE HONEYMOON.

The funeral Of John j. Maher, sexton OF the 'hu,v"
the Holy Rosary, onehundrei-an nineieenthst ana Fs
anceave yesterday that church brought 10 Ight u'
story OF honeymoon interrupted by death. MI MsH''
who twentynlne years Old married last week "
Miss Evelyn MeDonough and started fer Albany on hl'
wedding At Albany be eomplalaed OF feeling s"~
and doctor who examined him said he suffering ioa
pneumonia Maher announced that he was going 20 as'
and against the advice the Doctor returned % NewfoA'
saying he wanted to die among friends GA Monday he di
in the house o. r. o. McDonough, his atherhaw AZ NJ
sos East onehundrcd nineteentst lie was buried
Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

ing until the f.i sanitary condition Of the strucio
has been rernedied in pursuance OF ts de'crmh"'v
Judge Horton has sent letter OF compm'n' " s's
Public Service Committee of the county poara' $50,
In strong terms His courtroom II. ''o S.r.. r,s
pu,Idng he says. IS totally unfit for use sewer gas
"a constantly escaping into the room and is menace
70 health lie Is tired of calling the attention OF 'ne
Boad to the matter and unless immediate action Is
taken he will never hold court there again hne %n
criminal docket In consequence mas peeh co"''"s" WV"
,ho peyt term Of tile court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
SECRETARY pRocroR,s DESIGNATION

Burlington, VI, Nov. 5-Redfed Proctor arrived
here last night from Washington. Before starting he
wrote his resignation Secretary OF War and placed
IL in the hands OF President Harrison No time was
stated in thu letter for the resignation to take effect
but the expectation is that the President will formally
accept it soon. secretary Proctor has completed his
annual report and closed up his Department work.
He WILL on his return to Proctor inform Governor
Page Of his acceptance OF the appointment of United
States senator, vice Edmunds, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
A LYNCHIyG PARTY IN LOUISIANA.

Bastrop, La, Nov. Nv. S. FELTON, and j. T. Smith.
residents OF Mer Rouge In this parish were taken from
the parish Jail here by 100 or more determined men
and conducted three miles east OF the town and hanged
10 tree They were accused of having murdered
]. Dybus some months ago. They then disappeared.
going TO Arkansas, but returned here last week and
made violent threats against several of the citizens ~,
Mes Rouge. on account Of these threats both men
had Ieen put In jail. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
TESTIMONIAL TO Mr.. LITTLE

The members OF the Board of Education regret
oeedngly that joseph J. Little, who has been elected
a member Of Congress Will be Obliged to leave the
Board A large number of his colleagues presented
a letter to him on Wednesday expressive of their
regret and II their appreciation Of his work IN the
Board Mr.. Little gratihed at receiving the
testimonial lie has been chairman of the COMMITTEES
on buildings ard has done valuable work since his
appointment lie has not missed a single meeting
OF the BOARD and has been one OF lite hardest working
and most conscientious members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

r,s.dav. The little girl passing at the Time when
nsar Arevn BY Hemple from his beanshooter struck
her in the right eye She removed to the ophhahc
Hospital where it found necessary 20 tenoVe ne. ~
Youn9 Hemple was arrested and yesterday morning ID
rsex Market Court Police Court he was held by Justce
pusy to await the result Of the chid's injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
npocrEn1SGs IN THE SUPREME COURT.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE suPkEML 49, s'n.o,o
Washington Nov. 5.-The proceedings III "'' P
Court ~ the United States were as follows: ,,o,,.,
No. sl-James B. Innis, appellant, agS Henry '''''n
Ct a. William Hayward appellant, ast Henry Dol
tom ~ al Dismissed with cost .. .ot Charles s.
10 AZ Gus Larson, plaintn IN efrV'' se'' N "
Cox sui sed with costs; r ,o,,.nt act Lawrence
No SS-Henry 3. WOODRUFF appeii''' Wv
Carr Dismissed with costs. . - ..,orant art
No. 5oS-Ihe Eureka Spindle nLIs Smipsf'
NO 76-Andrew W. Smythe. appenshe, as SS,rh S
Orleans Canal and Banking Company ~ act the Union
Coal Company. Argued .rnc,,ant apt O. g.
No 71-Frederic T. Olcou, Gu ai' sPp'A' 49,
Headrlck Argued. - ,,,,,g a, error aat the
United states Argued. o--...r =, nj ,nnel.
No si~The simmons Greek Coal Company, et a' Sppo''
xdio,rned TIT tomorrow at ~ O'Clock Inc cay al
will he AS follows Nos 81 60, 50, oZ' W. a. W.
G5, oG and o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
NO CLIFTON RAcErRAcK DECISION YET

Trenton. y. j., Nov. 5.-Chief Justice Beasley. Of
the New-Jersey Supreme Court today disappointed
public expectation Of decision in the Clifton race
track cases by announcing that the cases would 20
over until the opinion Of the Court Of Errors is de
Ilvered on one Of the points involved. The Court Of
Errors viii meet on November II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
1 cHlcAGo luDGE ox 4 SrRIKE.

Chicago, Nov. (speciaD.-It is not often that
judge goes strike but such spectacle Is being
witnessed In Chicago. Judge Horton is strike and
500 lawyers. witnesses and balis waited for him IN
vain in the Criminal Court building yesterday and
to-day. The Judge to-day announces that he will hold
no further sessions Of court In the Criminal Court Build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
HER EYE DESTROYED WITH 4 BEAN.

Hannah Go!dscin eleven old. Of No 100 Monroe.
-. the victim Of painful and dangerous accident on
Tuesday and the rcsrt Is that she has lost rgt eye
John NJ HcmpIe. sixteen years old. playing with
beanahooer in front of his home. ~ No. "a Manraa on