davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-09
Gin g4nnaer

gSte iid nas meni&li&e Gptem immer pteber ertplt
yen pen leatsn @irfnnsen ber efelbaften ar,neien,
oIe lpm Sar erbpHten Seluns Dpspepiie 9eberei=
zen, SerfrptunHf RbeumattsmuS nnb anberen Seim.
laGnnsen oft bu&fdblid1 einsepunpt iperben 1T Elm
nSapres Nunher. Der Sdaben, Der burdt idledte
gr5neen gaserttet nirs, TT faum serinser, aIs Ser
gen. mel&e an Sbwdde, @ausafub. DpSpepfe, Ier=
Eopfnn8 ooer Gbenmatsmu5 letben, iid bfer ron Der
GrIa9rnns bon JnpaItben Ieten aien ppdten, ipeIde
ma@t baben, rirben fie tn ebem Talle ber ftbleunas
zen palfe tbetlbafs rperben rele ibnen irsenb eae
Meetstn sepdbren tam. Deies 9rdparat 1T Elm bur9z
9reHennest BIG tn bie tiefiten Ttefen tes Gritenls
erinssnoeS Inb babel burans iutrdsiaes Oittel bas
ans9tieBlt9 aus pHan3enegtraffen nnt retne gbeinz
se beretst, ais mebistnti9eS Stmulan5nitel BITE ST.
9enl@aten beist, mite e ne in ben bisenhen fog 8ttz
terS unc stlucrs 8u finoen inb, beren @ berunterse
5Smmens e DpSgeptter unb iuseneide @reiie in fer
@erimetRuns cft tettenen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-09
Sir @r6t, her ,.o.,n,xs,.,

Die grObs Der rseeImdbiaen Ut,
beitslofgfeit wirb bur9 cine in paris
por9enOmmene Grbebung ilIuRirt. Ser
Barrier nSDcialif" entnimmt biefer
amtltden GHque.e foIeenbe Dateu !:
yon 1915 Nrbeitern. bic angaben oes
lna9t baben, orbeiten nur / $50, 6as
ftnb uenieer als Is gro3eut, tpdbrenb
oes gan5en Sabrss. Die iobte SaiIon,
no oas Broo nit ber Nrbeit febIi. baus
ert flir 1,304; 2, fir 2.221; 3, fur
l.8l3; A, unb fur l ,572 bolle 5 unb mebr
Monate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-09
Rn6Iena qlrmfen.&nIhe.

Die bette SaIbe bet @elt fir e4uitte,
Qneti4unsen, Wef5wile, 6ieber. unS Sdut'
I sansI6las, 6!s9tes sefPruagene sdaSs. 6rsf'
bsulen nao ale Sauttransteiten /; turtrt ed.
u,nrseoiosn Oser ssias SesabIans: gauise
Satisfaction sarantirt Deer 6aS @elb nirb
lurii6eritattet. Is Gents bie S9aGtsI. Gum
Bertaul In ausn apctbeseu. Dreib, 9Scu.p'
ION & Co., @bolefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-09

- Sn bieRsen 6otsIs redbuet man,
oaB elIe Sernietie aus sutem Material
oret Wtonate, elm 9atsn feds Mcuate
baueri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-09

Der 9rOste S4mersenifiuer auf eer BeIt III GaIpaz
ton Del. sc TT bas 6ete unb btaise ifel flr Rbeu
1nattsmus Sn alien ApDtbsten fir 25 Gents gu Batsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

The coroners have appealed to the General Term
of the Supreme Court from the decision OF Judge
Barrett denying their application for mandamus 10
compel the Controller to pay their salaries. The
Controller declared that the coroners had been with
ont authority using fees which had come into their
Office to pay the salary Of their deputy who acts IN
repevn suits. The Controller declared that these
fees must be paid into the city treasury and he re-
fused to paw the salaries until this was done. Inc
coroners appealed 10 the courts and Judge Barrett
upheld the Controller.
The counsel for Joseph Bernard the wealthy es
scntal oil dealer who IS suing HIS wife for divorce
was not ready to proceed with the argument upon the
motion made By Mrs. Bernard for alm0ny aud counsel
fees before Judge O'Brien In the supreme Court
Chambers, yesterday. The sum Of $40 week was
awarded to her until Mr. Demands counsel could get
ready TO argue the case.
Judge McAdam, in the Superior Court yesterday
dismissed the proceedings brought to punish the cap
tain Of the steamship Westernand for contempt for
falling TO produce the Marks family In court when
ordered to do so in writ of habcas corpus. lie
decides that the court had no Jurisdiction, as the
steamer was fastened to the pier on the New-Jersey
Shore and consequently out Of the jurisdiction OF the
New-YorlS courts
Judge OBncn, IN the Supreme Court Chambers. yes
terday granted writ Of habeas corpus In the case Of
Tomasco usacca one Of the five who were arrested
I'm connection with the shooting Of the Italian named
Delegate in front Of no. SO Mulberry st.. on August
80. The prisoner was exonerated by coroner's jury
but the coroner fixed his bail at $4,000. That bail
the prisoner declares he has offered, but the coroner
has refused to accept II. Busacca wants 70 be ad
nitted to Dail.
BENJAMIN F. Enstcin, the assignee of Abraham
Backcr the note broker, secured an extension from
Judge Allen, i'm the Court of Common Pleas, yester-
day. in which 10 file schedules lie filed bond for
500 COO the surees being David Mayer, Of No. Lob
Fifthavc and Isaac Rosenwad, Of No. Al East
eiNtcthst 81.
surrogate Ransom had not vet signed the Oruci
Amounting a guardian for Mrs Ida Flora Lederer, 50
the proceedings for the probate Of the will OF her
father. Richard r. Ncwcombc, were adjourned again
Yesterday Later in the day he handed down an order
appointing Ira Leo BambcrSer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
SCIENCE IN BREAD MAKING.

At recent annual meeting of the American Chemical
Society held in Washington, the question OF the
value of carbonate Of ammonia as leavenins agent
in bread or as used IN baking powders came mp for
discussion in which Professor Barker, Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, and president Of the society; Dr.
Richardson, recently of the United states Department
Of Agriculture IN Washington; DR.. William McAlurtne
recently professor Of chemistry In tue University Of
Illinois; Dr. f. II. BARLEY, formerly chemist Of the
Brooklyn Board Of Health, and professor Of chemistry
Of the Long Island College and Others took part
The consensus Of opinion was overwhelming In favor
Of the employment of ammonia II was announced as
fact that ammonia rendered the gluten OF the -four
more soluble than the original gluten and that the
bread in which this action produced by carbonate
of ammonia must be more digcstble and hence more
healthful and because Of the extreme volatility Of
carbonate of ammonia, and its complete expulsion
from the bread in the process Of baking, is one Of
the most useful, most hcalthfu and most valuable
lcaveIIng agents known.
These conclusions borne out by the elaborate
and exhaustive experiments made by Professor j. W.
Maet, Of the University OF Virginia which show
cOncusvclY that bread made with baking powder In
which / per cent OF carbonate of ammonia Is used,
in connection with cream Of tartar and soda, is not
only OF uniformly better color and texture, but a
product more wholesome because the ammonia trves
10 neutraize any organic Tactic acids present in
the -four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
sHAyAHAy GETTING EVEN WITH HILL

Amsterdam, y. Y, Sept . (speciaD.-There are
lively times among the Democrats of Montgomery
County. Since saturdays convention it has been
demonstrated that the Cleveland followers are by odds
the largest In numbers. The convention was the most
exciting ever held. The fight hard one from
beginning to finish and the ClcvelandteS came from
the field Of battle with flying oolors. The Hon. James
shanahan disappointment of Public Works, was the
leader of the Cleveland army, and he has shown by
his undaunted efforts that he is power in the Demo-
cratic politics Of his county. When Mr. Shanahan
held the office of superintendent of Public Works his
co Iaborers In politics in Montgomery County were
Controller Edward Wemple, Deputy Controller 2. S.
Westbrook John T.. Ashe, Mr. Shanahan's sOnin-law
David c. Hackney, then postmaster Of Fort Plain ;
Charles Zlelley who assistant superintendent I'M
der Mr.. Shanahan; william ~ Johnson, clerk for Mr.
Zielley ex-Assembyman Robert Wemple, and others.
These politicians were known the Canal Ring"
and were led by Mr.. slanahan. Since the latter
elected from Office by Governor Hill things have
changed considerably, and now, With one or two eY-
ceptions, the gentlemen above named the leaders
Of the Hin faction, and working in direct oppos
ton to Mr. Shauahan. The feeling between the fac
tons IS bitter and it is predicted that the breach will
widen as the Presidential year approaches. Con
troller Wempe and his leutenants are dlsheartened
because they could send Hill delegates to the state
Convention. II is known that Mr. Sllanahan has been
instrumental in pushing Mr.. Wemple and his deputy,
Mr.. Westbrook. ahead in politics. and likewise he
made two trips TO Washington to consult Mr.. Cleve-
land when the latter President begging him to
appoint David c. Hackney postmaster at Fort Plain
which the President finally consented 70 do Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMEN

Police Scrgeants James Casey and George Gc Of the
East Eighty cightst. squad, trial before Com
missioner Martin at Headquarters yesterday charged
by Inspector Williams with neglect Of duty Sergea
Casey proved that he mnocelt Of the charge and
It viii be distressed. Click forgot "a message which
he received from Headquarters.
HOundsman COnboy, Of the Fast SiXtyseventh-st.
squad accused Policeman Frederick A. Kennedy, Of
using di,respectul and proane language in addressing
him en- post recent night. Kennedy lost his tenn
per I'm the presence of the Commissioner and said 10 the
roundsman You the biggest liar that ever stood
on two feet"
stop" said Mr.. Martin, "y9u must not use such
language here"
Kennedy will probably be faed heavily for his
offence.
Policeman Michael Sullivan, Of the West Thirty
seveuhst. squad, accused Of focing his way into
the rooms of Ms. Mary Garrison, at No. Do West
Twenty th-st.. carly the morning Of August
2s, and iSrlAing Mrs. Garrson's daughter, Mavlna.
with his iist. When sullivan was asked to make an
explanati 81 his conduct he talked so ncQhcenty
that Mr.. Martin convinced OF his guilt Sulli-
van probably viii be dismissed from The force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
A FLYING TRIP ACROSS AMERICA.

THE JAPANESE MAIL CATCHES THE STEAMER
CITY OF NEw-YoRK BY A NARROW MARGIN.
The malls for Europe brought from Yokohama TO
Vancouver, b. c., by the steamer Empress of Japan,
caught the steamer City of New-York at this port
yesterday morning by the smallest Of margins. after
a marvellously fast trip the continent II the
City of NewYork meets with no delay the mails VIII
reach England within twenty-one days after their
dispatch from Japan an unprecedented record. II
has been reckoned that II letter which came In the
mail to continue its trip eastward by the usual
route and to meet with delay 1t would circle the
globe In forty -four days.
The Empress Of Japan sailed from Yokohama on
August TO- reaching Vancouver in ten days inc
mails were taken to Victoria and placed on special
train on the Canadian Pacific road at 1 p. m, on
August 90 last Saturday The trip to Brockville, ont,
a distance of 2,sO3 miles, was made in seventy
hours and twenty minutes average of about thirty
six miles an hour This is good record, as the
schedule time for express trains is five days and
eighteen hours.
The train reached Brockvflle at 0 90 p. m. on
Tuesday and the mails at once transferred across
the st. Lawrence River TO MouistOwn, n. Y. where
a special train on the NewYork Central Railroad was
In waiting. This train made the run to this CITY, a
distance Of 353 miles, in two minutes less than seven
hours arriving at the Grand Central Station at :43
a. m. The City Of New-York to sail at a. M,
but she waited ten minutes, and this gave time TO
cart the mail sacks from the station To the steamer
" j. Bradley assistant superintendent Of the second
division of the Railway Mail Service. met the mail at
Brockville and accompanied 1t 10 this city. lie said
that the stretch from MorristOwn to Utica was made
at the rate of fcrtyeight and half miles an hour.
Later nnety.fve miles were covered In ninety minutes
and afterward sixty and half miles in sxtyone
minutes. Part Of the time the engine had to run at
reduced rate of speed to take on water while
mas through cities Al times Mr. BRADLEY said,
the train must have gone at the rate OF sevcnty-nve
or seventy eight miles an hour for mile or two. .
superintendent r. c. Jackson Of the Railway Mail
Service, received dispatch from T. G. ShauCnnessy.
of the Canadian Pacific road, thanking Mr. Bradley for
his efforts in eXpediting the mails Theodore voorhees,.
general *uperntendcnt of tho Central per
sOnally arranged the details Of the trip his road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
BEGINNING GOOD WORKS EARLY IN LEE

Two little girls about nine years Old living at the
Monmouth Beach ~. - Clubhouse cottages noticing
at North Long Branch a small house with sign on IL
bearing the legend Babies Shelter and seeing about
twenty-five babies running around the yard, varying
from seven 70 two years of age determined TO get ND
fair for their benefit. The fair held the club
house piazza, and saturday an omnibus full OF
children drew up in front OF the Fables shelter and
surprised the matron with S225 the result OF their cN
crtions Those who got up the fair were Mitchell
Morrison Nathalie Morrison Lillian Morrison, Ethel
Thorneli. Grace Horton Mary sheldon Kate Prentice
B.rnOn Prentice, Amy llultOn Marie Kent Allne Kent
Duke llden, Morris TiIden. Beatrice Ward, Katie
Nd scy aud Billy symngtoD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
Trouble OVER i GOVERNMENT Contract.

Newburg. Sept. . CspeciaD.-1Ir. shechan, who had
the contract 10 build the new Government Gymnasium
Building at West Point, and threw ii up because d
trouble with the architects inspector has retained
Colonel Diekey Of this city, 10 fight his legal battle
I'm the case. The Army Board appointed TO asses
damages met at West Point yesterday with Professg
Mercur as president Colonel Dckey appeared lesse
the Board for Sheehan. It is alleged that sheehA
was threatened with trouble unless he should select
person recommended by the inspector to do the wood
work
sheehan found that he could make better arrange
ment with a person at Rome, y. Y The mSpecto'
recommended New-York City man, whose figures "eFs
far above those Of the Rome dealer The inspector
charged With having found fault repeatedly Win WoiS
done by Sheehan. and some Of the work was con
demned It is said that winGow-casings furnished by
the Rome dealer were condemned because the wood
was not grown in particular section Of the south
After this, sheehan says he concluded t9i u N9ua =,
useless to contend longer against such odds and ne Al
last decided to give up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
ENTITLED TO 1 SPECIAL INQUIRY.

Another hearing was given by Judge Benedict In
the United States Court, Brooklyn, yesterday regard
ing the cases Of the nineteen Hebrews from Russia
wl,om General OIernc refused TO allow to land from
the steamship Marsala August ri. Wrts of habeas
corpus for their production in court were retumable
yesterday \ test was made in the case Of Irsch
Brchans. who had made affidavit 10 the fact that he
lad been assisted by the Jewish society, but claimed
to have means Of sefsupport Ills counsel said that
no had made the affidavit by mistake and had asked
10 have a special inquiry in regard to his means Of
support made and 1t had been refused by General
OBeirne.
Judge Benedict decided that he was entitled TO the
special Inquiry and said that II it we're not allowed he
would discharge the man. The same decision was
made IN the other cases The immigrants were held
IN custody Of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
PLEASURES op FALL AT ROUND LIKE


Round Lake, Sept. (specap.-The Bound Laks
pleasure season Is nominally closed, but in fact ia
pine woods, excellent water, great bass fishing and
other attractions retain many summer pleasures hen
during this delightful month Of autumn open wood.
fires frequent in the evening. but these merely s
zest to the bracing sports outdoors during the day.
Next Monday also the Round Lake Academy opens
when large numbers Of pupils for the arrive
This school takes up all the resident children u Round
Lake and large portion Of those from adjoining town
ships, while il has had pupils from Germany and
South America. It's course Is really higher than aca
demic, including art, music, gymnastics, military
drill stenOgraphy, typewrting and a commercial
course Its principal, james Z. Weld Is an officer
the state militia Its officers and trustees include d.
william Griffin, Bishop Newman, the Hon. Geofgs
West, DR.. II. c. FarTar, c. d. Hammond Of the Deb
ware and Hudson Railroad; James W. HUT, Of u.
National Express Company; DR.. Henry Graham, 20
siding elder Of the district, and others Of equal stand
ing. II Is fully incorporated under the state BOan
of Regents and its equipment IN school and class ROOM
apparatus and library, taking up a large part Of IT,
Griffin Institute, are pronounced BY 50 excellent "a
authority as Director Melvil Dewey, Of the saa
Library, as the finest certainly in any academy d
any rural district In this state, and probably any.
where.
The Round Lake endowment fund IS now over s75,
0O0 and ii Is intended 10 make 1t 100000. In add
ton TO the $25 900 contributed by George West and
his wife recently. DR.. William Griffin and his wife
contributed $4,000 and Mrs. Garnsey contributed
$4,000, while half dozen Of the trustees contributed
smaller sums. Moreover, il has been found that one
at least of the great annual meetings the grounds,
that OF the music festival, easily leaves profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
cn1-n1 cALENDARs For TODAY.

Supremc Cnurt-tieneral Teru-Recess continued
Surierr COURT hambers-BcfOre OBreh, .-Courl
opcns at II a. M Motion calendar, Nos. to TO- called at
II a. m. - ~ A,
Supreme Court-Clrcui.-Parts I. H. III and 1V-Ad-
ourned the .,, 20
Surrogate's Court-For prcbatc: wills Of Richard $
NeWcOmbe Henry Blng, Francis Harmon, Oliver L. HAT
uehl Arnold Fak aud Bridget Clifford 10 a. M George
b. Brys0n and James Cayanaeh 10 80 a. M
SUPERIOR Court-(teneml Tcrm-AdJogmcd for the term
superior Lourt-Special Terni-Bcfore McAdam, j.
Court opens 40 y O'Clock. Motions. -
Superior Court-Iral Tcrm-Parus I. ii and III-Ad'
lourned the term.
Common P,a~-sp-cal rcrm-Before Bischon, J.-Coutt
opens at II O. III. Motions. ~,
Common Peas-Equlty Tcrm-Adioumed for the term.
Common Pieas-lfiol 1cu.-faits 1, II anu Il1-Ao'
City tourt~Spccial Icrnl-peiore Mccarthy, J.
Court opens at 10 Q. 10. Motions.
city Court-Tnal 1crm-Parts 1, II, III and ~ ~Ad'
deners SeS.ions"Part l. II and III-Adlourned until
X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

Mr.. wemple, Mr. westbrOOk and Mr. Hackney a..
Mr.. Shanahan's strongest opponents. There Is No
harmony in the Democratic camp In old MontgDmey
DIR. Shanahsn has expressed desire 10 be state Com.
mtteeman from this the XXI, Congressional dI.
trct, and he is Of the opinion that he will be able To
secure majority Of the delegates. His opponent 4,
the right bower Of "Ed" Murphy, OF Troy. Whns
the Democrats are fighting the Republicans ana
quietly taking in the situation. John Kellogg The
state Committeeman from the NXt1 Concres,io0si
District, does not about serving in that capacT
any longer, and he will probably be succeeded b.
Edward Ellis Of Schenectady. The Republicans a
this county are already up and doing. w. Barlos
Dunlap, whose scat IN the Assembly last winter wa
stolen by the Democrats viii be ren0mnated m.
fall, and VIII probably be elected BY Overwhelming
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
The Tortures OF the InquIsitlOn

inflicted by dread Torquemada have abomlble proto
types In the shape Of chronic rheumatism and neuralgia
these agoAlzng complaints Lefore they reach the
chronic sage with the superb blood depuren Htstecr
Stomach Bitch. which Will assurcdly cXpc their virus
the life 10 procrastnate to encourage the
growth ncpient rheumatism, which rapidly uGhen ~
grip upon the system 1t is the very octopus Of diseases
and painful indeed is the clasp Of rs dreadful tntlclcs
BE prOmp therefore take time by the fortlock always
Numbering that both rheumatism and close relatives
are dangerous well painful. Debility. ehlis and
fever bilious remttcnt, dyspepsia constipation liver com
plant nervousness and kdn y succumD to the BIT
prs Apostle and the sbity 70 sleep well aIe Improve
by H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
md his head was cut severely. lie was sent
IInsf,ifaI
MAYOR GIANTS ANGRY WORDS.
THE AGENT OF AN ELECTRIC COMPANY GAINS
NOTHING BY ARGUING WITH HIM.

THE AGENT OF AN ELECTRIC COMPANY GAINS
NOTHING BY ARGUING WITH HIN.
The meeting Ct tho Board of Electrical Control yes
terdsy was the occasion for spirited debate between
Nayor Grant ard Il. r. Bowler representative Of the
Ellison Electric Illuminating Company. 1t was under
stood that the Board would act upon an application
made BY that company for permission to lay conduis
in number Of Streets OF this city, including broadway
The Mayor however, soon discovered that list prl-
vately submitted to him for consideration before tho
meeting did not agree with that furnished TO the Dc
nartment Of Public Works The latter list included
many streets not contained In the Mayors list Tho
Mayor evidently believed that the company wished to
deceive him. and Immediately began to quarrel with Mr.
BUwker.
After some angry words the Mayor cried: "What
Is the use OF dealing with man like that Pm tired
Mr.. B0wker made au unsuccessful attempt to ex-
plain matters. when the Mayor interrupted him
abruptly "You told me- he said, that everything
you wished was in the original application made To
me- and now we find that this IS not What was
the use Of submitting list and calling meeting
under these circumstances? Your conduct IS indca-
tive of bad faith. You said word to me about
putting additional streets this list. move this
whole matter be laid over"
The motion was carried. while Mr.. Bow1er declared
that II he did not get the desired permission at the
present time Broadway would be paved and then tho
pipes could not be laid But the protest had no elect
upon the irste Mayor, who left the room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
MORE MONEY FOR THE SUFFERERS.

Interest in the sufferers from the Park pace as
aster is stlI great The total amount OF the Mayors
Park Place Relief Committees Fund is now S16oIo 0J'
The subscriptions received yesterday were as follows
A. Fink q Son. $50; Louis Strasberger d Co., go
O. ". 300; Cash, Union Club, 800; through - Inc
World $500 Manor Club 800; II. ID. PurrOy' Soo :
Anthony Eikhof $50; S. Rowland Robbins, $50
through The Tribune. s37: through Captain Gunner.
$40 through the saats-Zetung," 1922; sylvia IS
Martin Ficlen. IS Mrs l.. d. Levy, 70; other small
sums, 81 10; through The NewYork Time',' 500 I:
through the Consolidated Exchange, $3.50; John
Blakely S242; racing commission, 49, j. +. Ahealn
Association, 800; H. A., So; Mrs. Kranft. 81 cash.
So.
The following additional subscriptions were receiver
by The Tribune yesterday F. Merriam WheeIer.
trustee NOnclair $40; "A fellow-feelng In her
BOSOM So; d" l.. H." 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
THE COURTS.
AN Apr-srvE JAN1ToR LOCKED UP.

AN ABUSIVE JANITOR LOChhD OE'
Edward Williams, the jantor of No. 672 Lexington
ave. has been arrested by the Sheriff, under an order
issued in suit by Mrs Lena Cutliife against MN ana
his wife TO recover $4,000 for alleged SANDER MIS-
Cutlifs and her husband, who is physician occupy
tbe first fat in the building while the defendants lived
in the basement The plaintiff says that the defend
ants have long been of annoyance to her and
her husband and that they have made various threats
against her life she alleges that on July 81 Williams
declared that he would cut the plaintiffs heart out with
a razor II, -. =,
Judge McAdan Of the Superior Court, who granted
fine order OF arrest, fixed the bail at 500 Williams
was unable 60 give a bond and was senJ 10 JAZZ