davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

cb,cayo lime 20-Chicaqo won the fourth straight
game from the ta.enders to-day, making most OF their
runs Of Harrington, Keenan, and Reilly After
having practically the game Iiutchion let down In
the ninth and allowed the visitors to hit him sHcy four
times Reilly made scratch four Dagger with the bases
null. The score:
G cS,srss, a. ill.,. 3 2S 9 D ~
B,setsChicngS T. cqSHnaa H. I E5T.smchif1s0
Cleveland June oe.-The local eam pounded the ball
over the field knocking King out Of the box in the hfth
inning Denny's brilliant playing, Mlcr's work at third
and tho batting OF Davis Denny and Virtue were the
features OF game Attendance about 100 The score
EIeyG,a%s ..:::. 9 8 9 ~
land f King Snd
Umpire-Battln
Washington. June 2e-Fetausons decision In the eighth
inning declaring Beecher out thiN when 1t was the
opinion that he safe materially helped the Athletics
Z to-day's game. The score:
W X,ss r.. . .::.:.SS . 9 ] %
Basch.-washineton Atae'ics O. Erro,sZ -' Ssl,
St. Louis June oO.-The Browns from the Cincin
natls to-day by phenomenal batting. Mains pitched two
innings but had to retire owing TO sickness Kelly and
Hurley covering the points Kellys slow curves were
pounded numerically in the sixth and ninth innings An
drcws and johnson did splendid work In the field. At
tendance. 900. The score
O. e!ac Gaa1: a: Ao::~SS J ] J 9 S-ls
Easchi:s-Cnclnnatl 6. st. Louis 10 Errors Clncln
natl J. st. Louis 3. Ptchcr>-Mans. Kelly and Neal
Umplre-Davls.
Boston June 26.-Buhnton used new slow ball to-
dav and the Orioles could not touch IT, Eleven Of them
struck ont and only made the circuit Attendance
| 800. The
Rs2ao "a. A@.:::....SS 9 9 9 60
Dissatisfaction o. Baltimore 8. Errors-Boston B.
baltimore l. Pitchcr,-BunlntOn and Madden. Umpire
Kerlns.
buffalo, June 2o-rhe DqGalos went to pieces in the
nth inning today and NewIIavcn easy victory.
Tie score
Tc~ Haven '. o X-S
Eaehi.s-Bufalo q. Scw-iIayen 10 Error--Buiialo B.
Nrw.laNcn 3. lIat'ee>-tiOOdIil, German and Murphy
ard loi and Wilson.
Rochester, June o6-The Rochester players outbattcd
ther Providence rivals to-day and the game rather
"a lily. The
| Rochester .............. O DO
| Iloy--fnce ............ 0 0 O. z
Ba ehts-Rochcster H. Providence 5. Enos- ROches-
Providence 2 Ba;teres-Blauvelt and Urquhsrt and
Sullivan ana Murphy
AT Kansas Clty-MinneapOlis 8. Kansas City o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
WOODEN MiSTS FOR THE PHILADELPHIA

IL cas- in January last, just before the flagship
Philadelphia sailed for a cruise in Haytan waters,
that The Tribune published, exclusively the fact that
the vessels stability al fault and that her
centre of gravity was too high. II was then pro
posed to put about 900 tons Of pig lead in the
keel but this could not readily be done the weights
Immediately under her protective deck were lowered
When the vessel returned in May The Tribune an
nounced that the Phihdelphin's steel masts with
their military tops would probably be replaced with
wooden masts.
Orders were received at the Navy Yard yesterday
that two wooden masts be prepared to replace the three
steel masts. With the steel masts will go the three
military tops and the circular steelshelded platforms
at the three mastheads, carrying machine guns Tie
removal OF these asts will be saving Of twenty two
tons OF tOp-weiRIt.
One of the for the vessels instability IS said
/ to be the machinery, which built upon designs Of
the contractor instead Of those OF the Navy Department
story published yesterday that the falling Of
of speed In the Philadelphia the trip from Iayu
had cansed much dissatisfaction and that Chief Eng
neer Ezra Whitaker had been threatened by Admiral
Gherardi with cOurtmsrtal The facts are that the
Philadelphia got poor coal at st. Thomas, and a
result the speed fell of 10 fourteen knots and less.
The vessels bottom also FOUL and she running
with water ia the double bottom TO preserve her sta
blty. The Philadelphia will start cruise along
the New England coast Nc nday, and will return
September, by which time the mastS will be ready
TO mt In,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

blocks away, and begged piifuily for the privilege
Of doing So In order that he might receive some relief
from the awful torture of HIS wounds but the doctors
had made some sort OF rule at the Chambers street
Hospital that prevented the reception Of this patient
and the fireman was obliged 10 wait what secmeh 10
him an eternity and what, IN fact was P brauHbt
all the way down from the bellevue Hospital ID
East Twenty -sxth-s 10 the vicinity OF Chambersst''
where the fireman waiting. .
The ambulance service, which was originally a
humane and efficient one, has become so crippled Dy
the petty jcalousles OF different hospital officials, and
by the ignorance Of many Of the younger doctors that
is abuses deserve thorough Investigation. IL IS
The offenders, on account Of the many restrictions
which the word charity justInes The city docs not
CITY is not particularly generous to the hospitals. The
conflict OF the authorities gives the hospital managers
the opportunity to indulge In any scheme Of petty
as IS usually the case, is the sole sufferer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
PLAINFIELD.

number Of PlainGeld people have organized the
Washington Park Land Improvement Company,
whose purpose It will be to improve that part OF Plain
field called washington Park. The residents Of the
Park are chiefly retired bankers and New-iork bust
ness men. The corpofators Charles W. Nc
Cutcheon, Charles A. Reed, william W. Rowland. Will
lam J. Roome, and Foster Millikcn. The company's
first work will be the erection Of handsome club
house to be occupied BY tile Washington Park Club
This will be on site already secured at Washington
ave. and Prospect Place.
peculiar Visitation Of small toads has been troub
ling Plained peapie for the last few days In the
neghborhOod OF Grunge and Elm SITS. the ground is
covered with the tiny animals, which not over a
quarter OF an inch long They are said TO have been
ralned down during the recent violent storm The
hot sun of Yesterday dried up thousands Of them, but
legions Of them have escaped to the fields, where tho
tan grass protects tiem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

Steamer City Of Rome tBr) Young. ohsEow-Hsndsrsss
Bros. -. go
steamer Polynesia GER. Frssck ssetnn-RJ cortia
Steamer Marsha 'osr), Asass bsmo"rE Via DepHord-
steamer Geicrt Ger, Kien,H Hsmblrg- RI Cor as,
Steamer Ar Ger. Chrstonsrs Bremen VIA southanptoa
steamer snaarudam tDtch, Bou,er. Eotterdam-Funch.
Steamer Pennland f8elg) Buschmsnn. Antwerp-Pssss
sieonsr Marengo OBI. Wilton. Antwsro-ssnderson
Steamer La Brotagns Frl c.lI,.r. Havre-A FORGET
Steamer Andes tBrl, "iiHama "ihh"nu ismnds-oeo
Steamer Antonio zambrano tSor,. Krogh ebars Comes
Steamer Bsrgsps.ren CNor Mortonsen. Bsrscoa-Nonss
steamer City OF Antonio Itzen. Brunswick. Ca ana
Fernandina-C Mallory d Co.
Iroquois Pennington Charleston ana Jacrsonvis
Steamer seminole Plat. Jackson yiie-wm cyis q o.
Steamer Eosm ditch. PoDsen. Baumore-Funch. EdysA
Co
SAILED.
0rsyown Ir1quois Ch1rleson City Of Blfm
h, Sivsuns, CITY II San Antonio. FernAndina; Edan
Baltimore; Msrstcnmcor. Philadelphia.
Also salei. Long Island sound
BARK, Antioch. for Singapore J " Holmes deds
TIE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMER4
FOREI0N PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, June 2a-salei steamer Denmark sr Rissy.
otgEssTowy juno 2s-Arrvsd steamer City Of Berlin BIZ
| Land from New. her 10 liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON June 28Saled steamer Elbe (3er. ThaleH
| horst from Bremen hence for NewYoIk
GLASGOW June 26--ailei steamer FurnessiA tbr HAns
\ for New York. - r~, N, Nj,
HAMBuRa June 2s-Arrived. steamer Fuerst Bismarck
'aE nne ~ nrye steamer Wsand ,Ger Kaova fro.
| NewYOrk
ct TpouAs limo 25-Arrived steamer seauranca Desea
from New to Rio Janeiro and proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
pr,pcIkpe IrcF CuIOROFORM.

BURGLARS USE CHLckOfOhh'
1t is believed that an organized gang OF burglars
Is operating on the Heights Early Thursday morning
thieves broke into the house Of John Neallis In
chiffon Place and chloroformed Mr. Seslls, his wife
and child all of whom were sleeping in room on the
psrlor They then ransacked the lower part OF the
house and secured $50 In money, chllds savings
bank containing 3lO, and. some clothing. Mrs. Mary
Plume who occupied O room on an upper floor, heard
The burglars at work and raising window began 10
cry for help. Her cries alarmed the thieves and
they fed.
A short time after this Mrs. Perry Halleck Of No.
IA Jewettave, was aroused by some one moving
about in her bedroom. She Jumped up and grappled
with the intruder at the same time calling upon the
family for aid. BefVe her husband could reach her
side the burglar threw her down and escaped lie got
So which on a mantel in the basement An
attempt was made to enter the house of Peter Taylor
at No. CT Jewett-aye soon after the attempt the
Halleck house made, but the thieves were
frightened of. Another attempt was made to enter
the house Of John f.. Muller, few doors above
NeallIs's home but the thieves were driven away by
q dog.
william A. White has secured the appointment to
West Point from Hudson County, over fifteen compel
ltors lie is twenty years old, and lives with his
father, an importer Of Broadway NcwYork, at No
&c Glenwoodavc. Charles Clinton. tr eighteen years
old of No 10 Hudson St, Hoboken, IS the alternate
The Republicans Of the Fount district organized on
Thursday night and elected these oiSers Ipn
Henry Stahr second vicepresident; Robert Henry re-
cordng secretary F. Schutee, corresponding sccre any,
and A. scbert, treasurer.
Count Charles Albert Fcstctlts engineer Of Wash
ington, died Thursday morning at Taylors Hotel,
Jersey Crty, from typhoid malaria. He was az Aus
TRAN count, but had lived for several wears Win ms
wife and daughter In Washington. He was connected
with the work Of laying four tracks across New YORK
state for the New7York Central Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
HIS INTENT BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN HONEST

Judge Cowing in General Sessions Yesterday. upon
the recommendation of DistrictAttorney Ncol, dis
missed the six indictments against william H. rsVnc'
oh,cb charged him with grand larceny. PAYNE. who
pves nj Brick Church, y. j., senior member OF
Tie firm Of Payne Steck Co.. jewellers. in Broad
Nsv near Cortlaudtst.. which failed In December
1857 with confessed judgments of $4,000 1t Is
enlarged that shortly before the failure PAYNE obtained
ixamonds worth 5000 from vaiious brokers to sell
an memorandum. When the assignment was made
The Jewels were not in the safe of the firm and SIX
Indictments were found against Payne.
Mr. Nicol said that under the decision In the Bough
case lie could not expect TO obtain conviction.
Keller Fry, from whom Payne obtained some OF
the diamonds wrote the Judge that they were con
WINGED that Payne had had no criminal intent. Ihe
sndee. therefore dismissed the indictments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ORANGE

A number Of the friends OF william II. Latimer. the
defautng secretary of the Orange Building and Loan
Association yesterday interested themselves I'm getting
bail for him, and Captain Ambrose VI. Matthews and
Laurence T. Fell were accepted and the bonds exc
cntd on account of the absence OF Judge Depuc the
bond could not Ire approved and Mr.. Lamer will have
10 remain in Jail until Monday
The closing exercises Of the East Orange, n. j..
High school held In the Ashland School building
Yesterday afternoon. Diplomas were awarded to
Mary Marsena Clark Edna Daisy Day and Ida Gertrude
Hobson Joseph l.. Mum. the president of the Board
of Education, made the address to the graduates.
Elias r. Pcnnoyer. who for twenty-five years has been
the principal of the school, goes TO lIackensac to
sume the principashp of the new State-St. school.
George D. Bartlett the principal, goes to the Pratt
Institute of Brooklyn. BOth received gifts from tho
pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
JAMES A.. SIMMONS SENTENCED.
HIS PUNISHMENT FIXED AT SIX YEARS I'M
PRIsONMENT-AN APPEAL TAKEN.

PRsONMENT-AE APPEAL TAKEN.
James A. simmons, who was convicted In the
United States Circuit Court Of aiding Peter j. Csassen
in mappr0prioting funds Of the Sixth National Bank
In January 1890. was sentenced yesterday. Judge
Benedict decided that six years imprisonment would
be an adequate punishment for the crime, and named
IL as the penalty. This is the sentence that was
imposed on Claassen. Judge Benedict In passing
sentence referred TO the magnitude OF simmonss
crime and 10 the importance OF protecting pubic
financial institutions. The Judge then sentenced him
10 six years in the Erie County penitentiary.
Richard S. Newcombe and j. J. Joyce. counsel for
the prisoner. took an appeal 30 the United states
supreme Court, ard this will act a stay OF the
sentence. The assignment Of error alleges that the
court erred in not acquitng the defendant upon the
discharge Of the first jury before verdict given
I'm permitting Peter J. Claassen to testify, In allowing
certain testimony TO 60 to the jury and In the charge
to the jury. Judge Benedict issued citation direct
ing the attorney for the United States to appear
before the United States Supreme Court IN Washington
on July "a 10 show cause why the judgment should
not be corrected.
10 furnish il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
OUTGOINy SrEI uGHi.
SHIPPING .NEWS.
PORT OF SEW.YOEK. ........... FRIDAY JUNE 20. 81,

TO-DAY.

PORT OF EEWYOEK. ......... FRIDAY. JUNE 2G. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer The Queen tBrl Ieciey H. With
passengers 10 Hurst. Arrived az the Bar al
3SOam
To- mse James Arkell d Co. Arrived AT the Iiar
IN.
Steamer storra Lee (Br Bailey Mediterranean ports
Gibraltar Jupe with mdse to Phelps Bros Co. Arrived al
Steamer IInmbold (Br Black Nay ~ Janeiro
70 - Lucia june U with mise TO Buss Jevons. Arrived
n the Bar NJ IN.
Steamer Geo " Clyde. Holmes, Domingo. 90 with
mdsc aud PASSENGERS to VIM clyde - Co. Arrived at tho
Bar at 40 m
Nassau with mdse and passengers 10 Jas War Co Ar
uVel a the liar AT so
Steamer Antonio ZeInDrano (Norl krogh. Bamcoa days
with q Gomez * Pear AL.
Comnl. Risk Galveston via Rsy West with mdse
and passengers 10 II Mallory ~ Co.
steamer II Pas@ QUICK. New-Orleans days. with
Steamer Algonouu Mckee Jacksonville via Charleston
with m'ise and messengers IA WIN Clyde Il Co.
Steamer Fisher savannah days. with and
passengers TO K Walker
with uhso and passengers to Old Dominion Ss Co
Cy Atlanta. Dole West POM Va. with mdse
amt passengers 10 Old Dominion IS co 49,, =,
Victoria (Gor Slben. Steitn o3 days with mdse
10 order; vessel to Funch, Edye & Go.
sUNSET-Wind ~ SANITY Hook light SW; hazy
Al CITY Island-liahk W. cloar.
CLEARED.
Steamer Dora Foster Br China and Japan ports
BARRIER q Go.
steamer ymbria Br Mckay. Liverpool Queenstown
Vernon IA Brown Co.
civ OF Chester tBr Bond Liverpool Quaons.
iown-Peter Wright d Sons
Alaska ibr. Murray Liverpool Il
A ~ Undcrhill d Ca
Steamer Nomado tBr'. Nieo. LveIpoolJ Bruce lsmay.
Steamer EoioradO (brl Abbott, ulk-Sanders0n d son
sieanos Exeter CITY DID, Weiss. Drisol-James Arkell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
NETWORK CITY.

.,.xonde, Smith a sailor on pilotboat No. T. was
hroroht 10 the city Yesterday suffering from measles
iJe reports that other cases exist in the pilot heet
RI. Homer. of the furniture firm Of r. J. Homer
Co. Nos. 61 60 and 63 West Twenty -thlrd-s 81,
sails todey on the steamship Aler. to purchase Euro
pean novelties.
The Jun,or Order Of the United American Mechanics
will go on an excursion to Bay Gin Park on July IL
At Association Hall. Twenty -third-st and Fourth
ave-, toll afternoon at Q O'Clock there VIII De
vounc mems rally soloists Mrs. Annie n. Hart
d.ren. Miss Maud Sherman and c. f. Griffin. At
80 o'clock the Rev. Donald d. MacLaurin. the new
pastor OF the Baptist Church Of the Epiphany viii
speak. All young men are invited.
Judge Benedict in the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday sentenced Peter O. ogans colored former
clerk In Branch Postofice H. TO one years mprison-
ment ogans pleaded guilty to stealing letters from
the mail.
The captain Of the steamship Humboldt which ar
rived hero from Santos. Brazil yesterday reports that
on June 2 engineer named Herman KranS
died from yellow fever and was buried at sea.
The Lancaster. Rear Admiral D. B. Harmony's nag
ship. of the Asiatc Squadron. will start for China on
Monday.
Tile members Of the Produce Exchange will vote
on Monday on the question OF closing the Exchange
on Friday, the day before independence Day.
Joseph fourier. the Frcnchman who threw his child
from the steamer La Brctagne was yesterday placed
on board that ship to be returned TO Havre.
Calvin S. Bricc and his family will sail for Europe
on the Teutonc on July i. Mr. Brce VIII leave DIS
family abroad but he tells his friends that he Intends
to come back on the same steamer. AL he wants Is
the brief rest and IMMIGRATION afforded BY an ocean
voyage
The Society Of the Fifth Army Corps will hold lite
annual reunion in Buffalo on July B.
Supervisor w. J. X. Kenny. Of the City Record,
received information yesterday that the Court OF Ap
peas had decided against the claim Of Joseph e. Hig
gins to reinstatement clerk In his Office Higgins
lost his place when Tammany Hall assumed control
of affairs In the City Hall
John Wesley Day, thing In Methodism
will be instituted for annual observance In
the Thirty seventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church
To morrow is the anniversary of the birth OF John
Wesley. Tie pastor the Rev. George l.. thompson
will preach In the morning on the life and work Oh
Wesley and conduct appropriate services In the even
ing, at which Wesley's hymns Will be used exclusively
Simon c. Marum has been appointed receiver for
the Metropolitan Tlnware Company. at No. 129
Crosby-st In proceedings for voluntary dissolution
of the company. The company has paid all us cred
itors and shows assets Of .063
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
PATERSON.

In addition 10 the Thirty third st bridge, which has
been closed TO traffic account Of the strong current
from big sewer having weakened pier, the Broad
way bridge connecting Paterson with Bergen County,
and the nearest footbridge 10 Thirty thirdst the
south have also been closed dangerous. The result
great Inconvenience both TO Paterson people and to
Bergen County farmers.
Mrs. Adofo Gaglano Of Grend-st. and Daleave..
was cooking 0stOve III her apartments on tho
third floor yesterday, when the stove exploded she
rushed down a flight OF stairs With her clothing IN
flames The woman taken to ST. Joscphs Hos
pital and her condition is critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
HE SAYS HE MERELY SLAPPED HIS WIFE.

Philip Derringer. who is trial in General SEES
sions charged with manslaughter yesterday told his
version of his wfe's death. which he is accused Of
causing lie said that April IA, the night on
which his wife died, he came home at 8 O'Clock and
found her asleep in chair. She had cooked no sup
per- he sent their little child to its grandmother 10
get something 70 eat. Mrs. Derringer rushed at her
husband. and he slapped her in the face TWICE. she
drunk at the time. That night she fell out Of bed
and he helped her back. In the morning. was dead
at his side. lie denied having done anything 10 hasten
his wiie's death. The case will probably so TO the
Jury Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ERNEST Fl. CRosBY COMING HOME.

Ex-Assemblyman Ernest II. Crosby, now Judge
Of the International Court in Egypt has written to
Republican friend In this city that he will be in
New York about the middle Of July. He is now in
Paris with Mrs. Crosby. 1t will be a sad home
coming for the popular XXIst Assembly District Re-
publican for since he has been at his present post
of duty his sister and his father the Rev. Dr. Howard
Crosby. have died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ENGLEWOOD.

TO BUILD NEW CLUD-HUUoh
Fifty members Of the EngewOod Field Club met on
Thursday evening and discussed at considerable length
the erection Of clubhouse The conservative Gle
ment in favor OF an economical building for sum
m use only while the majority of the members
wanted a birding with bowling alleys, billiard room
and Gym "a am The latter scheme was adopted and
referred 10 a committee. The money Will be raised
bv bonds in amounts as small $50 so that each
member can have share. The building will probably
Ire begun In the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
I1Us WELL. THE DIAMONDS BEING Returned.

Somebody has disrcgsrded the truth In the case OF
William Traitel. sxty-hve years old. diamond broker
of No. 10 West One hundred and twenty seventhst.
who was indicted the charge Of grand larceny In the
sscond degree bernhard herman, pawnbroker
of No Q Oliver-st, on June gave
Tra,tei several diamond rings and other 1ewery.
worth altogether $3.50. which Traite was TO sell In
four DAYS or to return. The diamond broker said that
he lost the pocetbook containing the jewels. but one
of Bermsn's clerks said he Trscl pawn them
nj Simpsons for 1885, n. jacques found tho pocket
hook and gems and gave them 10 b. o. Bowers, Of
s,owers a. Co. No. 80 FroDt-st., who learned the
owners name through an advertisement The jewels
we're returned 10 Trsitel, who gave them back ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
nocron AND CONDUCTOR HAVE BLOWS.

= DOCTOR AND CONDUCTOR HAVE BLOWS.
Dr. John G. Johnson, the well-known physician. OF
No. 1853 Joralemon-st figured In police epurt yes
terday as complainant and defendant respectively In
two charges Of assault He had an alteration which
led to interchange Of blows with Bernard Cullen
conductor OF a car on the Third-ave dummy nte to
Fort Hamilton Dr. johnson was returning from Fort
Hamilton In company with his young daughter on
Thursday night and paid the double fare for ride
into the CITY, -
When he reached the city line the conductor DC
mandcd additional fare, saying that Dr. Johnson nad
only paid single fare for himself and dnnsn'cr' "
Iobnson asserted that he had but the conductor dis
puted his word and attempted to eject him from 'he
car He resisted and blows were struck ponce
man saw the affair and arrested both OF them ana 'ooA
them to the Thrdave. police station Counter
charges OF assault were made and both were reesseu
on bail. Before the cases were pesscu VI SouU
terdsy the conductor made an apology ana inc
were mutually withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THE DEFENCE is IN THE DARK.

Ex Assistant DistrIctAttorney william Travers Je
rome appeared before Judge Cowlng in General Ses-
sions yesterday and moved that he be allowed TO ex-
anime the minutes Of the Grand Jury pertaining to the
indictment Of Carlyle W. Harris who Is accused OF
poisoning his young wife. Mr.. Jerome said that his
client had had examination In police court. and
that he could not know just how TO prepare his de
fence until he learned the result of the analysis Of the
young womsn's stomach The Judge reserved his de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THE coAcHMAN FELL FROM HIS BOX.

James Brass coachmaO. sixty-six years oiu' hslis
q, Kicks and State sts.. overcome by the neat
while driving in Prospect Park yesterday anernooa .
and fell from his box and received severe injuries sDo
the head Miss Bella Hogan, thirty five years ou "a
No 145 Joralenon-st.. who was In the carriase SUI
ceeded IN getting out safely, but IN "!'"s az
-, "a s,on the horses she was thrown to the
~aornd rocovina a severc shock and sprained ankle
She was taken home. Brass was taken to the Long
Island College Hospital