davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
LONG ISLAND.

who recently gave 100000 10 the Smithsonian In
ststute at Washington Is about TO establish public
library in the village where be lives lie will erect
a building al a cost Of $1,000 The library will con-
tain several thousand volumes. The contract for the
building was awarded yesterday.
FILsIIING.-Mrs James Noe, seventy years old,
attempted TO commit suicide last night by jumping
from Ire serond story window Of her home No. 1O4
Westinghouse She has been Insane for some time
and while alone in her room she sprang out OF bed
md irmped from the window clad in her night dress.
I,oth legs were broken and she sustained other In
juries which will probably result In her death.
YAPHHNK.-Dr. J. 7. Fell. OF Iaphslk. declares
the- tho story OF mis- beaing Charles Jackson coored
helper on his farm is untrue in all the details specified
and is circulated by professional rival Jackson Is
said 10 he only slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
A POLICEMAN IN DISF4VOH.
HIS BROTHER AND OTHERS RUN PEooLa ."
swINDLISG SCHEME.

HIS BROTHER AND OTHERS RUN fEooiA %"
swINDLIyG SCHEME
po,,ceman John L. Maler, Of the Charcs-st' squ"u'
b t,,ep into sudden disfavor among MS ossoc'eS o
.,oornt NJ his alleged connection Win s"iu''ne
scheme He formerly popular man IN the squlu'
and no has been policeman eight years. HIS WIG a"
two pretty children live with him at NO. "a
Sou,o time AGO his brother, James S. Maher, ana
a man named Lcary started the sylvester ii"' .,,
- With Offices at No. 20 Christopher-st, In TINS
I'." .a No eO47 Gcrmantown-ave., Philadelphia
Tho scheme OF tho company was to organize CLUBS
% onhors each OF whom was to pay 81 week
,u h,s certificate matured. The certificate OF the
e, man 10 ioIn club was to mature as soon as ING
cIuh wns complete and he could obtain piano io' INC
amount which he had already PAID In otler cer''n'
.,.s w.re IN mature In the order in which the hoiders
to,nod tho clubs II was explained that the pr9nts
ryou,d no derived from the "lapses, all Instruments
which were paid in being forfeited by members WIN
withdrew from clubs before their certificates iau'co
Four pianos were placed exhibition In the company
onice af No 70 ChrsOpherst., and 1t was SAID hao o
company would pay $3.50 for piano winch ,ic iu'"'
member who won 1t did not want to take away. a.
pcaIccman Maher went into club 10 he'P MS
brother and number of his friends were inuu'.u ~
him to Join clubs 1t said. The members h''u pa,u
from s5 10 ST. each when the 1our paahos eu'ue ,
d,rrsared from the Office Of the company last week.
and the pollcemans brother disappeared aiso, .rs
heIievcd that the company made about $4ooo oy 'ho
s.drd,e Policeman Maher has declared that ne was
ono NJ the Victims but he expressed his wlnghess "
nv .ha losses OF his friends who had gone INTO cuos
On his recon me ndaton At meeting OF meihoss y
70 begin paying such Chains H & Tn The
sto,,on Yesterday Captain Copeland said that no co'
nIaint had been made against Policeman Maher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
NETWORK CITY.

John Fnnegan the oysterman who killed John
white at No. SO Cherryst on October 90 was found
guilty Of manslaugher In the second degree in Cen
eral Sessions yesterday The jury recommended Elm
10 the mercy Of the court Flnnegan stabbed white
when the latter made drunken attack OH him.
Mrs. Lillian A. Benney and her seventeen yearold
daughter Anna pleaded guilty In General Sessions
Yesterday to stealing a gold watch and some rings
from Mrs. Lizzie f. Porter, of No. 354 West Twenty
second-st The two kept house for Mrs. Porter They
were remanded for sentence.
The Tribune yesterday received So from "A. b.
and 81 from z. W. for the destitute family Of Lena
Jokctl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or FRIDAY. DEC l.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer AbysSinia Murray Liverpool Nov %. Queens
with mdse and passengers TO Underhill Co.
Arrived a the Bar at Lob
Steamer andaR City Br G0vierr, Bristol Nov %. Swan
sea "a James Arke Co Arrived at the Bar at
100 -, .,,,,
Steamer Brilliant (ier Hoelck. Hamburg Nov 81 Shields
"a ballast Gustav Heye Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Noordland tBelg) Buschm0nn Antwerp Nov %
Peter Wright sons Arrived
the Bar at l.40am. 49,
steamer illinois, Ferguson Antwerp Nov 90 with mdse and
passengers Peter Wright Sons Arrived at the Bar at Ss
am -.
steamer smeaton Br) Godfrey cabacn with sugar
American Sugar Ref Coz vessel To Miller Bull Co. Ar
rived at the at 1890
Wilder Galveston with mdse
To C Mallory d Co. 80
Steamer Seminole Pla Jacksonville and Charleston, with
mdse ard passengers VIM y Clyde d Co.
Steamer Roanoke Huphers, Newport News and Norfolk
with mds and To Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Richmond Jenney West Point, Nr with mtse and
passengtrs Ia Old Dominion IS Co
steamer Ehu Thompson. sansen. Newport News to o
steamer Mary Thomas (Prl venabe Philadelphia bal
last 10 simpson Spence a. Young.
Steamer Whitney Bearse, Boston, with mdse TO II
DiinOok .
steamer Sultan Br Mosher Manila l25 days with sugar
order vessel oJ Whitney Co Anchored al sandy Hook
tor orders.
with bones TO order; vessel TO Funch, Edge d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
CONSENTS FOE RAPID TRANSIT ROUTES.

At the meeting OF the Rapid Transit commission
held yesterday Afternoon no business OF
was transacted. 1t announced, however, Una. 100
consents to The construction OF the proposed ROAD mao
been received They include ffy-two along Broad"AS,
nine In whitehast., eight In PARK ROW. oon.'o an1
Tmbers SITS eighty eight in the Boulevard and forty
two along the East side line. The value OF the prop
ertv e estimated at s4s, sG1 44s Among the consents
received yesterday was from Vice President Len
Marion representing property valued at 100000, and
one from the managers OF the Produce hAcha"so'
valued at 81 800 900. , IT.. cr,n,
The Commissioners yesterday prepared list giving
in each street The list has already appeared In Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESICHESIER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Judge Bartlett yesterday fixed the
bail bond OF Colonel F. +. Gaylor indicted for grand
larceny in the first degree, at $780, In default OF
which he was remanded TO Jail.
MOUNT VERNON.-The fair which opened on Thurs
day night in the parlors Of the Presbyterian Church.
under the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society, closed
last night 1t was successful socially and financially
The supper tables were supplied with many deicaces
and a committee OF ladies OF which Mrs. a. NJ Ensign
r,as cboirmnn acted as mattresses. Mrs.
Louise Hcrtsman left her home In Eighth-ave. on
"Wednesday and has not been since The last
heard from her was when she got ~: early Wednes
day morning and ending her husbands vigilance she
took the q OF train and went 10 New-York. she has
been unbalanced In mind for llDg tme n result OF
typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

BrewerFulfod shooting contest, woodlawn Park, L. L.
10 q. m.
Schoomasters Association, Columbia College, 10 80
a.
Harvard Club meeting No. IL West Twentysecond-st,
s p.
Lecture by Professor Bickmore, Museum Of Natural
History 10 80 a. IN.
Close OF the Feast Of Lanterns Lenox Lyceum. 10
Employing Eectrotypers end stereotypers' Association
dinner Metropolitan Hotel Z 80 D. m.
New-York Athletic Club minstrel entertainment, Car
ncgie MUSIC Hall, D. m.
Informal unwilling Of Berkeley School memorial win
dows.
Williamsburg Athletic Association boxing tournament
Grand Army Hall, p
Guttenburg races =. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY
JERSEY CITY.
JLnOLi I'LL
JUDGES DISAGREE ON THE BENCH.

JUDGES DISAGREE ON THE BENCH.
The Court OF General Sessions was filled to sufoca-
ton yesterday morning by lawyers and others. IL
had been announced that dissenson existed between
Judge Nppnoott and his lay associates. Messrs HON
man and Paxton, over the amount Of punishment to
be given to the convicted ballOtbox suffers OF the
First District who arraigned Tor sentence They
Thomas German Michael Fallon, william r.
Taylor and John T. Walsh Presiding Judge Lppin-
colt said that he had voted for sentence OF eighteen
months in State prison, but that his associate Judges
outvOted him. fixing tho sentence at nine months IN
the penitentiary This sentence then pronounced
upon German, Walsh and Fallon, while Taylor got on
with a fine Of $780, the court taking into consideration
his previous good rer aon and not believing mat ne
had been in the conspiracy.
When Judge uprlncott sat down Lay Judge Hon
man arose and said That ne reluctantly compelled
to devate from the custom to let the presiding judge
sneak for the entire court. 1t a duty the lay
Judges owed to the public and themselves to set right
any wr0Ilgful position in which they may have been
placed.
awhile was in Europe" Judge Hoffman continued.
1.-TWO patches Of baotbox consprators were sentenced
to nine months in the penitentary. AS understand
this was done upon their promise not to 80 before
the Court of Error and Appeals. If nine months in
the penitonary sufficient punishment for these
men in the opinion of the court 1t ought to be enough
for the arraigned for sentence, and DO not
think that the now before us ought to be sen,
fenced severer punishment because they reiuec
to avail themselves OF their rights 10 appeal
Judge Lipplncott then replied to the remarks OF
box suffers who previously have been tried In his
court lie said that when he sentenced former batcnes
of ballot box suffers he voted for nine months In the
penentiary only those who showed contrition and
repentance and threw themselves upon the mercy OF
The court. The before us nOw,' he SAID, diu
not show repentance, and their crime certainly was the
most fragrant one that so far has come before me.
Writs OF error taken out Immediately by each
man. When the court closed they were waiting 1or
their bondsmen to arrive to bail them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
For 4 srBEE1.cIEAy1yG CONVENIENCE.

Mayor Grant received letter from Professor C. F.
Chandler yesterday. saying that he had been awaiting
the Mayors return from Europe 10 confer upon the
subject Of streccleaning bill to be presented at the
request Of several organizations to the next Legs
lature. Professor Chandler added "As member Of
tho committee appointed by yon year ago TO consider
the subject OF STRENGTHENING in all Its parts, fully
appreciate that, stated By you publicly IN April
last the law Is insufficient In respects for you
TO carry ont the reforms you desire.
~ should much regret. as would the other mem
bers Of the commission to see outcome In the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Rev. DR.. Matthew Henry Pogson, formerly
pastor of the Sixteenth street Baptist Church In New
York. was installed pastor OF the First Baptist Church
of New-Brunswck last night. The Rev. NJ V. Nc
Dufe formerly OF Virginia. ted as moderator The
Rev. W. l. c. Strickland read the Scripture, the Rev.
DR.. John Woodbridge offered prayer, the Rev. DR..
Boyd, of Newark welcomed him in behalf OF tne
S,ate and the Rev. p. l.. Pockman welcomed him in
behalf OF the city. Addresses were made by the Rev.
Dr. j. W. Sarles, Of Steon. y. j., the Rev, DR.. a. H.
Burlingham Of New York City the Rev. J. j. Brouner,
of New-York City, and the Rev. E. T. Tomllnson, OF
Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
THEY WANT THE DIsORDERLY PLACES CLOSED.

A letter was sent from the Board Of Education 10
the Police Commissioners yesterday, asking that the
police be instructed to suppress nuisances connected
with dsorderly 0uses public schools IN the city.
Tho Police Board referred the letter to superintendent
Murray for immediate action. The Society OF Friends
sent a letter TO the Police Board, inquiring If It's
Prison Reform Committee could send to the police
stations at which female prisoners are detained sup
plies OF clothing pins and needles and coffee, 10 be
used In the discretion of the police matrons' Inc
Iett.r WAS referred to the Committee Repairs and
supplies Of which Commissioner WORMS Is 'ae c''ar
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
.e Nobody
Eats Baking Powder.

Its purpose solely produce eavening to vesicuae
or tighten the bread biscuit make them destbe and
proper baking powder does this through its own de-
composition and of itself or its active
ingredients to be eaten in the food
The Royal Baking Powder accomplhes this purpose better
any powder for the that its ingredients because
perfect purity and combination exactly neutra
giving largest of eavenng gas and producing
absolutely pure finely favored and wholesome
The baking powders makers claim show upon
their all their US Government
composition both lime and sulphuc
acid These things by
baking powders that contain them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
ELIZABETH.

The posoffce officials Will this evening take pos
session of the new and handsome brick building which
has been erected In Broadst for this purpose by W. r.
Thomas. The work Of removing will be completed In
time to permit the transaction OF business sunday as
usual when the new Office will be formally opened for
one hour Under Postmaster Moores management the
receipts during his term Of Office beginning In april,
1880 have increased from S27 900 to $4,000. Three
extra lettercarriers have been employed raising tbs
force to seventeen. Five extra through mails TO tho
West and East have been added and branch postoihce
established at EliLabethport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

, BREVOORT-Charles j. Bonsparte OF Baltimore.
RUNSWICK--Salvador de Mendonca Brazilian Minister
at Washington Alan tombstone OF the British Lega-
ton. FIFTH AVENUE-General John W. Noble, Secre
tary Of Interior; Senator Richard f. Pettlgrew, OF
South Dakota; Archbishop John Ireland OF st. Paul,
MDn- and Senator-eect John H. Derby, OF Sandy Hill,
~. GlLSEY-Andrew 5. Draper, Of Albany. HoFF-
MAN-Judge ]. J. Jackson, OF West Virginia. MURRAY
HILI-Congrcssman Charles A. Russell, OF Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
NEWARK.
THE CONTEST MAY BE A BOOMERANG.

The Thirteenth Ward Alderman contest came up
before Judge Depue yesterday the Democratic con-
testant asking for recount on account OF the re-
lection of enough ballots to change the result. After
argument the recount grante1 Judge Depue de-
Ginning to dismiss the the question OF jur1sdic
ton. The Republican counsel took exceptions to the
ruling Commissioners then recOunted the vote In
the Third District of the ward, the total poll being
$780, of which Freienschner, Republican, had III )
Ulrich Democrat ga Eighth District ballots, inclnd
ing seventeen rejected ones, SO; rejected ballots 81
blank g. II the court decides against the acceptance
of the Eighth District ballots the Republican majority
will be Increased by 3D.. This would also onset me
Mayoralty vote that much as all the Eighth Qastfict
tickets voted and credited TO Ulrch were also voted
and credited to Haynes. recount OF the other dis
tricts of the ward will be had on Monday. Two
Official envelopes were found TO be missing from tho
ball0tbox.
Archibald Lane, fifty years old, prisoner in the
County Jail, attempted TO commit suicide yesterday
In his cell by strangnng himself with handkerchief
He was unconscious when discovered by Mailman.
lie had been committed for drunkenness.
The Rev. S. ii. Polhemus was installed as the frst
pastor of the Fewsmih Memorial Church at meeting
Of the Newark Presbytery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

:. .u,. q, our long and arduous labor of last year.
and feel sure that by acting with your approval ana
IN conjunction with the city authorities we can secure
the improvements 80 much desired by US all.
awe will take no steps until we have suomitoco
our plans to you.' A.. l.. ,rord IN pIeased TO
consult with Professor Chandler at his earliest con
vepience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
NIGHTi

New Departure I'm Photography
Perfect Portraits at Night
Nav Artificial Illumination as soft as Twilight
lockwood lao Broadway (40th-st0
Cabinet Portraits 60 per doc. open TIL 10 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
ESCAPE OF A DANGEROUS LuNATIc.

Another dangerous lunatic euded the vigilance OF
the authorities at the Kings County Insane Hospital In
Clarlson st. Flatbush yesterday afternoon and made
his escape. He Frank Cowley, thrtytwo years Old
whose mother lives at No 125 North Eighthst. Oow-
lev became insane In Philadelphia and was taken to the
Hospital for the Kings County Insane fortnight ago,
rs he a county Charge. The keepers Who TOOK
him 10 Brooklyn had difficulty in the accomplishment
q, the tosk owing 10 his turbulence and resistance OF
restraint.
While in charge of n keeper in hali yesterday on
his way TO he managed to escape and leave the
h,iiIdiuC The LOne OF FlatbIsh ard BROOKLYN were
asked 10 look sut for him. Cowley Is reported to be
five feet six and one-hai inches IN height OF i2o
sboes and clotldng are marked +. Cowey Hall No. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
taethnr soften. the gums, reduces Inflammation, alays
,nin cures wind collie and diarrhoe2 % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

For AN IRRITATED THROAT. COUCH, or COLD G.C:
browns Bronchial Iroches are offered Win the tuest
eonhdence In their efficacy. % cts. q box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise. I'll Set t2e Moon SETS S42am Moons asell
HIGH WATER.
IM-sandy Hk.. k:44 Gov. Isld.. BIO Hell G,e 10S
P.N-Sandy Hk. 5:17 Gov. Isld.. 54O hcn 1e.. TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
Announcements.

CoRyE1I,s BENzo1N COSMETIC SOAP.
Best skin and complexion soap IN the world AL Oruess'
Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

WHEATENA.-The best breakfast food deIiciou
cooks in minute rs cents all e.-ter'
HEATH FOOD COMPANY. Oh SHAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
BATrERMaNN's LOSS ABOUT 100000

WATER INJURED HIS STOCK OF DRY GOODS MUCH
MORE THAN FIRE.
The damage to the big store OF Henry Battermann,
at Broadway and Flushing and Graham ayes, winch
was discovered to be on fire early yesterday morning.
is now estimated at over 100000 The greater part
of the loss was caused by water the fire being confined
10 the Two upper floors Of the building As as the
Fire Department reached the scene the fremen began
to food the building and hour later every moor In
the building was covered with water.
Just how the fire started is mystery. The watch
man, Charles Bepplcr had made round OF the build
ing twenty minutes before the fire broke out There
was no fire TO be seen about the place at the ne or
any fires or lights on the floor, according to Beppier
statement. When the fire broke out the Waterman was
on the ground floor. lie smeled smoke and rushing
upstairs 10 the top floor that the fire was In the
packing room. He Immediately gave an alarm, but
the flames spread rapidly.
When Mr.. Batternann reached the building he saw
at one, that the chief loss would be by water Turn
ing 10 Chief Nevins, he sail Where is the insurance
patrol? This stock can be saved" "There is no
patrol In this city," replied Chief Neyins. AS much OF
the stock as could be covered with rubber coats was
saved by Mr.. Battermann himself lie said yesterday
that his loss much greater than he at first esu-
mated lie declared tiiat 1t was over S3OO,OOo. Tie
latter amount he said, wOu'd not than cover the
loss on stock, while the building damaged to the
extent OF $4,000. Tie insurance Is SlSo,OOO Mr.
Battermann unable to say when he would be able
TO resume business 1t entirely depended on the IN
surance companies who we've adjusting their losses
il would be at least. he said, week or ten DAYS
During the fire several fremen were overcome with
smoke bat quickly revived reaching the open air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
HENRY A. DAS MI: J., NJ.

OF the Nervous System enito Urinary Organs
and Sterility. Hours to 1. TO B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

grown worse evening DR. Sidney reported 70 inc
police that he not likely TO get well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
TO RUN NIGHT TRAINS IN LExINGToN.AvE.


The directors of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
Company decided at a special meeting yesterday TO
run trains all night the line from the Bridge TO
East New-YoTk, by way Of Leylngtonave, ut nall
hourly intervals beginning on Monday. This step
has bee sought By the patrons OF the road whose bus
ness keeps them out at night for years especially since
the Kings County road put on allnight trains. The
Brooklyn company will probably put night trains on
its other routes as travel warrants it.
General Manager Martin said yesterday: The di
rectors have decided to put lxfhouFly trains on the
East New York line by way OF lcxnSton-ave., begin
ming on the 14th inst and ultimately we will put the
same schedule in operation on all our lines. We do
this because our travel demands It, The public want
Il, and what the public want we must comply Win
Our travel is constantly increasing and our regular
passengers cannot COM plain OF the service we 90 ~
we can for the public rfp first new night train VIII
leave the Bridge at 30 ILL.,, and the half hour trains
will run to O'clock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
DIR. PARKER WILL NOT LEAVE HIS CHURCH.

The Rev. DR.. stevens Parker. who III November last
resigned the rectorsbip of the Protestant Episcopal
church OF the Redeemer at Fourth-ave and Pacifcst
has decided to his work there in response 10 the
wish of the congregation and vestry. He has had the
question under consideration for some weeks. When
the resignation was handed in large majority Of the
congregation did not considr the reasons which I'D
DR.. Parker to believe 1t best TO sever his reatiohs
with the church sufficiently grave to warrant the STEP
lie was accordingly requested by the vesry to recon-
sader the action At that time Dr. Parker was III from
pneumonia and could not A meeting OF the
veshy held Tuesday night. at which nc sig
ninfd his willingness 10 continue as pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

ONE coy DANGEROUSLY INJURIES ANOTHER
Fourteen year-oh James Bannon. Of No. 6s7 Casson-
ave- was arrested last evening by Detective Reynolds OF
The Tenth Precinct await the result Of injuries indicted
everal DAYS ago playmate. The injured boy IS Ross
Herzog and night he thought TO be dying from
ertonits Hefzog is eleven years old and lives at No
200 Buter.st The took his an.s'mortem state
nent says that on No'cmofr 20 curing recess ~
,rh,s School No A. where both boys ATTENDED, BannoD
assaulted him. hit The face with his hand and gave
him severe blow stomach with his Knee Herzos
became m the next day and November u Dr. Sidney
e No. coo Herkmerst. was called Ihe Doy mas ssrsoiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

SUDDEN DEATH CONSIDERED SUSPICIOUS.
The Coroner asked yesterday to Inquire INTO
the cause OF the death OF George Williams, who Cleo
suddenly Tuesday, at No. 105 Suydam-st, II belns
alleged that there grounds for suspicion that
all was not tight. Inquiry that the only basis
for this is the fact that the man was III only short
time. The doctor said that congestive chill ana
acute pneumonia the probable causes OF death,
about which there was nothing suspicious. a post.
mortem examination VIII be made 10 satisfy his rcla-
lives. Mr. Williams owned large amount OF property