davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Charles Agner, Of Gutenburg. shot Policeman Kern
| and John Gestem last September. The men had en-
tered Agner's house in search Of prisoner who had
escaped from Kern but who did not go into AgnerS
house. Agner tried for shooting the policeman
and acquitted. but when tried Wednesday for shoot
Ing Ge>tern he convicted Of assault and battery
The defence asserted that the policeman and Gestern
were drunk when they entered Agncrs house. and
that they knocked down Mrs Aigncr and beat her
| bTtaly because she asked wat the men wanted
1t was while they were beating the woman that Agner
discharged his revolver. The policeman shot in
the mouth and his companion in the shoulder. Algner
was sentenced TO pay a fine of 800 and costs
Justice Davis yesterday held Mrs ChristIana Brett
schweidt, midwife who lives at No 376 palisade ave,
in $1,000 bail for abandoning three weeks old child
in snowcovcred vacant lot, and leaving it there to
perish the night Of January 4. During the hearing
eXJudse DAILY appeared for the woman. The enid
produced I'm court by Warden Ryan. Of the Aims
House who told the Judge what escape II had
from diving from exposure. Mrs Bailey who lives
in the same house the mdwc's home is in gave the
most damaging testimony against the accused woman.
Mrs. Bailey sworc positively that on the night OF
January she the babe sleeping in bed with
daughter Mr.. BrcitSchwcidt. At II previous hearing
the accused woman swOc that the chu1. which She oh
tanned from college in New York, Lad been adopted
10y dark harcd woman two three DAYS before
January 4, when the abandoned Infant was found.
Mrs Bailey's evidence fatty contradiced this state
mcnt. other cOrrObOrative evidence given by wit
neSscs and the Justice held the for tle Grand
Jury "a charge Of atrOciolS assault and battery.
Dr. John Frederick Ciansnitzer who is wanted In
Newlork where he indicted for practising medicine
under two names, and who Is now locked up In the
county jail while the New York authorities arc obtain
Ing eNtadton papers has applied for writ OF habeas
corpus. Judge DAILY made the application for Claus
nit1cr yesterday and Judge Knapp granted the writ.
4 hearing will be had 10 10 determine whether
he shall be eXtraded not
Edward Stoddard. the convicted forTer, who
sentenced Wednesday q term Of ten years in state
Prison. has given mp the fight yet. Through hi,
lawyer yesterday he filed a writ Of error In his
and the supreme Court will he asked to review the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
NEEDS OLA FREE CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
IrHAs BEEN DOING GOOD WORK, But 1T WOULD
DO BETTER IF 1T HAD MORE MONEY.

IT HAS BEEN DOING GOOD WORK, BUT 1T WOULD
DO BETTER IF 1T HAD MORE MONEY.
The twelfth annual report OF the trustees of the
NevYork Free Circulating Library, which has Just
been issued shows excellent record for the last
,e,r and Improvement over 1890. The total expenses
for 1891 according the report, were S2o4l6 o. an
increase OF 50 664 those of 1890 Ihe additohaI
sum was spent for the most part IN the purchase oi
books and library supplies
The total circulation OF the library. which includes
the branches at Nos. 40 BOnd-st. l3o seconds ave.
oo6 West Forty secondst and 251 West Thirteentst,
was 4l2l7s, showing an increase OF 1925 over INC
preceding year. only eleven books werc iCst. Inc
library with its branches contains 5e,l2o vol
umes A. 1913 having been added during 1891.
Little change has been shown In the character Oh
tho hooks chosen by the people who used them, al-
though the books classed literature were asked
for most frequently. The report also says that
a slight increase has been noticed In the clicuhuoh
on snndays when che libraries open from p IN.
to 0 y. ID.
The library. however. needs money. "a Is apparent
from the following extract from tho report
Your committee for the last twelve years mas been
crippled BY lack of money and has been unable to 90
many things which would increase the usefulness ol
me ihraries The salaries OF many OF the librarians
ore nadeouate and have not been able TO employ as
large force US In cataOguing and expert
work The worn-out volumes have not been as rapidly
and duplicates OF popular books purchased has been too
small As it is, with an annual expenditure OF about
ga 900. the buildings OF the four libraries nave been
hooks has been maintained over 10000 people have
used the readingrooms and the WORK OF the Librarians
las been TO the general satisfaction Of those using
liz libraries and reading rooms IL the board Of trts
taes has the money 70 enable us to make some needed
i'm nroyements committee feels sure that slightly
ex penditure would render the libraries much
,nore nseful TO the public than they now are.
without the expenditure Of one cent of public money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
NETWORK CITY.

Henry s Redmond Of No. As Wallst., was elected
TO membership in the stock Exchange yesterday lie
will take the seat formerly held by Marion ''o'H .
W. B. Bassett of Norfolk, Va. II. McA. Tolar and
E. A. Sichel were elected members OF the Cotton EA
change.
The regular meeting of the New-lork Library 'Iuo
WAS held AT the Mercantile Library. Aston Place yes
terdav afternoon. Owing to the Illness OF Frank T.
Hill. the president, Reuben b. Poole presided. The
Tonic for discussion was Admission 10 the Shelves
and the Use of Costly and Rare Books Those VINO
took part in the discussion were Mr. Poolc OF inc
Y NJ. G. A. Library. In Twenty third ST. George H.
Baker OF Columbia College Library, ana Dr Noiah'
librarian OF the Academy OF sciences fhha"ciP''"'
A vote Of thanks was given to Miss NJ. l. "rndal
who lately resgned from the sccretaryshp Of ue cup
She IS now engaged at the Newberry Library chicago
The Fourteenth street Presby terrain Church SUNDAY
school sent So 90 to this Office yesterday. for The
Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund.
Professor Charles A. Briggs. of Union Theological
Seminary will address the students Movement on
Sunday evening in the assembly rooms OF the Me'r"
poliTan opera House. His subject will he "Ihe
Bible the Word Of Cod
Chancellor Henry VI. MacCracken. OF the University
OF the CITY Of New York. Is seriously i'll with the gp
A reception Is to be given to the Rev. DR.. Howard
Duf6eld by the trustees Of the First Prcsby terrain
Church of this city on Tuesday evening" at No. %
Fifth-ave.
Senior r. de Scuza Roza. Portuguese Minister ~ the
United States, arrived here Yesterday on the Wmt"
Star steamer TeutOnc. Minister Roza VIII (" l"
Washington TO morrow. lie drove To the Hotel Brun'
wick Immediately upon his arrival here.
George Baden Powell British Commissioner IN the
gehrng Sea matter was expected 10 arrive here YES
terdav on the Tentonic. His name was not on the
passenger list however, and the officers OF Inc snip
said that he was not a passenger.
The New York Wheaton club will hold Its January
meeting at the Fifth II tel t)morr)w. Luncheon
will be served at 80 o'clock the literary exercises
will begin at . 80. Mrs. +. p Tcrhune e. Marion
Uaran") will read e,Sny on - Mary Washington
n study; Mrs C. Il. Bartram {" Helen jay , VIII
speak and Miss Jean Birch, of Passaic, VIII sing
At the regular annual meeting Of the trustees Of
the Maple Grove Cemetery Association held on me
dav Henry r. Heath and Daniel G. McEwen were
elected as trustees in place Of John u. Morris ana
Jay II. Van Norden.
At a meeting Of the American Railway Equipment
Compapy Yesterday o. :. Burr, II. II. C1ry ana
A. s. Hatch were elected as president vicc-presldct
ard treasurer respectively. Henry ID. Hobson was
elected secretary and O. :. Burr. II. H. Crary. ~ :
Hatch Herbert ;. ogden, @. :. Stearns william
fullerton and Charles y. Walsh, directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WES1CHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Upon the application Of the
property owner. Of villa Park North Chester HILL an
proved by tie Board Of Village Trustees the Board Of
supervisors Of Westchcstcr County Wednesday an
neNei that section to Mount Vernon. This act Of an
neAaton VII to that part of the town the prvi
leges OF the sewer and water supply Improvements,
pubic schools, ard repairs and Improvements Of the
STREETS and avenues which the village trustees az.
making In Mount Vernon II Will also increase the
value Df property In that part Of the town
lONKERS.-EI- Alderman Maurice II. Downing died
~ ms home. No. 2Oj AshburtOp ave- yesterday from
consumption after an illness Of year. He born
III >onkefS In 1862. In 1857 he elected to the
Common Council Alderman from the Third Warl
ana served one term. lie highly esteemed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
PASSAIC.

The case Of Mrs. Church. the wife Of Dir. Charles A.
Church. assumed new phase Wednesday. when she
>at up in bed. Mrs. Church has been suffering from
cancer for about two years and has steadily refused
medical attendance and abstancd from opiates. Ply,
clans said she slowly dying. Apparently getting
weaker all the time. she has steadiastly believed in her
ultimate recovery by divine intervention and after
sitting up on Wednesday she made arrangements for a
praise meeting he held al her home today at which
she expect, to be- present though IL neccsstate her
going downstairs. DR.. Church. who Is a homeopathic
physician believes, with hi, wife. that she will recover
II Is said that some years he diving of lung
trouble. bat recovered IN the way that his VIII,
expects 10 regain her health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
LONG ISLAND

FAX ROCKAWAY.-Tbe fight between the Long
Island Express Company and the Far Eockaway Bank
continues. The bank has just begun 10 roll out 90
the company's men the thiri ton Of silver. II seems
that the express company has entered into contract
with the queens County Bnnk OF Long Island City by
which u comes into possession for collection Of great
many checks on the Far Rockaway Bank. These are
presented at the counter Of the bank and the cash
obtained Is handed to the Queens County Bank
less certain charge for collecting. The fight began
when these checks were diverted from their rccpI,r
cnahnels OF Gihhlng into express company's hands.
inns phr'nsrshp was formed over year ago. and has
cost the hoeAsway hank, 1t Is said, more than $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

the society has provided for the public fonr 600
buildings at a cost with the equipment OF .ir,atc
The report says howeve. that the Board oi - ,he
and Apportionment is authorized to appropii, ,o ast
society ST. 800 more than it has done d nnot undcr
I hree wears. The officers say that uleN 49, them
stand whV the money has not been piVci " ~
The officers Of the library are as ioloMsidor Os-
President benjamin II. Field wee Trcdorc,x
wald Ottendorfer Richard James Cross. >. Iacoh
Kernochan Mrs. Francis G. Barlow mea1 Sd Iibr,pan
II Scbia secretary. William GIeenougl' anu iiD.
Miss Ellen VI. Coe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al me ~ i.n
n,,,eurCx, rhom., do Souza Roza, Portuguese
,,t, a. washington. Baron de Gunsbure, OF ST. Peters
burg and John quincy Adams Of Quincy Mass fif
AyTNUE-General Nathan Con, OF west Virs,''a W. W.
,ajo Evan p Howell, Of Atlanta, and frahNhh f"''''
of Vermont. METROPOLE-state Scna'ui' Cow
w ~. ,,s,u,a O,Connor MURRAY HILI-Con-
rcssran charles A. Russell, Of Connecticut. WESlMIN
sTER-John b. Herreshof, OF Bristol h l. "lND"0''
Frederick H. Winston, Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
STATEN ISLAND.

corrru REACU.-Freemnn sharrOtt. a fsherman
,io walking along South Beach, near New Creek
to,,a nm a bateau which had drftcd ashore the
boot was painted brown and contained pair OF oars
hIetarrcllcd shotgun and quantity Of empty
shells 4 wild duck. which had been shot was ionha
,ri,c IN the stern. sheets Of the boat What had DC
come Ct the occupants IS mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
ELI/ABETII.

James A. DonnOlly former drygoOds merchant In
Elizabeth, arrested Yesterday afternoon for debt
ard last night s IN the custody Of the sheriff.
DDnnOlly Belongs TO a we'll known family In Bridgeport
Conn. where he IN business for several years.
He went 10 Elizabeth about a year ago and did a
prosperous business until he began spending money
laVlshly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

he ernress company on this account, the teller Is
instructed by the banks officers to pay me S Zoo
agent lust what the law allows ana So Tor 1T,ooo
S.ck the messenger receives 2.fIO silver doilats'
nnefcen Fifty cent pieces forty twenty hvecent pieces
100 tencent pieces 1--WE ncels and twenty hve pennies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Ann r,.. 7ls Set Moon rises o2' Moons ago 10
HIGH WATER
onoTcov 1srd S3l Hell Go. 1924
6'M- ssnSy H.. 7:i5 Gov IsId. 9o9 Hell Ee.' ll'o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


A Ox THE TOILET TABLES.
the beau monde. that doi!ehug and healthtu elixir
~DIpBINT + alway- found. There l. nothing
rarahlc b. rendering teeth spote-s. and pre-
renting their Thos" who /. cAhac fragrance
when they open their mouths.
Browns Camphorated SapOnaccous Dentifricc
the best powder the world for preserving tho
teeth. "Rofreshing ard delicious" - cents a bottle
For dyspepsia collie and exhaustion, no remedy
Ike pafker's Ginger Tonic.
Parker's Hair Balsam IS lie 10 the hair.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST S91lf.T
Diseases Of the Nervous System eno Urinary Organs.
Impotency and Steriy. Hours " /. " s.
PEoUOT. f. & w. OGEECHEE.
NEW COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
IOItN v McKANE IN Ills OLD PLACE.

JOHN V McKANE IN Ills OLD PLACh'
John Y. McKanc supervisor OF GraVesehu' was
unanimously elected to the Office OF temporal. po9uo
OF the Kings County Board of supervisors at the anu~
meeting Yesterday afternoon. The SUPPLEMENTARY
n; the county is the presiding ocer Of the BoaH ny
law, but the power 10 appoint the comhii'Vcs 10 no
vested in him, but in the president pro 'eh' MI "
Kane held the place several years up TO 1881 "heh
The Democratic majority OF whom mayor C"dP'n w
one defeated him because he had been e@peiod i0"'
fine party for failing to support regular cahdiua'c'
Mr. McKane acted with the Republicans III aii Po
litical matters. with his hundreds OF aoheren's III "
town until last fall when he and they supported '"o
Democratic county candidates. The way was then pre-
pared for their return to the Democratic lhs an" i'
McKanc Insisted upon bong restored to MS former oo
Mavor Boody and half dozen other new supervisors
attended Yesterdays meeting Mr. Mchahes hoili""
tion 10 succeed r. l.. Baisey as temporary Prcsuo"'
WAS made by supervisor Mctulre, Democrat anu so'
onded bv supervisor Lockwood. Republican and he wa
the unanimous choice Of all who voted. me h'," u,
minority in the Board Is lnuch sna, , an active
been for many years Mayor Boody tooh dh d'"'0
part In the meeting
WOMEN CLOSE THEIR MISSIONARY MEETING.
The twenty fourth annual session OF the "o''a"
Congregational Board of Missions was endeo !eS"r
d.v in the Central Congregational Church The ocerS
including Mrs JudSon smith, presideh' MS " -
Child secretary, and Miss Ellen tarru'"' "o"9u''''
were re elected. Addresses were Inade OH 'iiS' ''
If Chicago: Mrs H. f. Jewett Miss McEroy, MISS
Carrie Borden and Mrs. Rhea Miss tloeha IheiPS
smoke Of her work among the Zuns OF south AFRICA
IA which she is return. The principal aouess
of the morning delivered by DR.. storrs' peSuei'
Va A., A.dcap Hoard lie spoke brilliantly and
Coc,ivov and was listened TO with the closest at
tenton as he showed why women should be lh'eres''u
in mission work and the advantage the work gained
from their zeal ana enthusiasm Dr. s'orrS was
followed by the Rev. c. II. Daniels. OF New iorh'
In the afternoon Mrs. G. L. oooden spoke upon
our pr,vers Their Effect upon our Missionaries. upon
the Native Converts, upon ourselves Missionary ad
dresses were made by Mrs Agnes NJ Gordon, % H ,t9
japan Mission. Miss NJ F. andrews 81 .n1 western
sS,na Mission and Myra i. Tracy OF tnc Wes.eI
Turkey Mission The final address was msnc pH NirS
smith The meeting was regarded as eA're"ci' SUI
CeSsful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
,ru, WAC MERELY A SWINDLER.

f;ustaye Baerend who was arrested on ea'urVhs
Toe, ,rb,e masouerading rs CASTOR de Leon, nephew
NJ the Count OF Paris. arraigned before Just'ce
oettng in the Lee Avenue Police Court, yes'eruay'
and pleaded guilty to charge of swlndi'ns p"ei-
ends arrest was the result of complaint hiauo os
George scheck Of No. "a Broadway, who ahvaiceo ~
him $500 to 60 to Philadelphia to es'aoilsh Ms
identity so that he could obtain Sllo'ooo lro"i
Morgan & Co.. who. he said, had the money Ill ,us'
Gov him Since Baerends confinement 20 less than a
dozen people have offered to come forward anu give
testimony as to how they had been swindieo oy .he
prisoner The complaints were from people IN uiiier
emit Eastern States When Baernd learned 'lal u,e
magistrate had letters in his possession l'o"i MS
various victims, he offered the plea OF guilty. WIN
smile When questioned, Baerend said that ue "au
.dyod in this cnnntrv from France in 1855 IN
october last he was discharged from Aubuln risV CO..
after serving four and a nan NeaIs sr"''0 "
swindljnc lie will be sentenced on TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
hIuRDAY. JAN. 10.
srSDAr. JAN. Il.
TO-DAY.

Amszonense, Red Cross, Para.---.-.-.--.- am y"
TUESDAY. JAN. 10
e.ot. NJ; Ilovd Bremen via south'pton. $50 am am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these csJumus
are rec recommended to the readers Of THE TRIB.
CNE as thoroughly reliable. and business ca m be
done by mil with the advertisers with perIect
safcty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
HE SHOT HIMSELF THROU

HE SHOT HIMSELf IHFVU"t III 11I7N1'1'
Charles Otto Dirk, architect, fory-one years DID,
living at NO. III NOsrand-ave. shot hh-elf through
the heart yesterday afternoon with 32caiore revolver
Death was instantaneous He had been suffering from
an attack OF the grip and for several DAYS compd OF
sevoro rains in his head While his wife absent
from his bedside O'Clock Dirk got up from his bed
and took pistol from the bureau drawer In an ad)on
ing ROOM He then returned to his bed and hTed tho
fatal shot Mrs Dirk attracted by the report and
on reaching the bedside found her husband dead Cor
oner Lindsay will hold an inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

r,. Pew DIR Nathan F.. Wood. for the last SIX
veors nastor of the strong Place Baptist church. has
been called to the pastorte oi fie Brookine' Mass
Baptist Church, to succcc- ~ Q. 2. clifford ho" VI
Chicago The sc,-S oGe?ed to him Is 5000 year
A committee from the church called upon Ut. No"i
yesterday and laid before him the formal call OF "c
he had been informed I'm advance by telegraph anu
.ho toc+s IN regard 10 the church presented for
his consideration. The church of which Dr. WOOD mas
been asked to become pastor has about $50 members
many of whom are wealthy. Dr. Wood Is regarded as
an able preacher and scholar. lie Is about ior'y
years old and was graduated at Chicago University
1t is thought likely that he will 60 to BrooKhne as
the afr Of Brooklyn does not agree with his throat
His work the Strong Place Church has proved sue
cessful. His salary is 81, 800 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
EXAMPLES of Maturing

Examples OF Maturing Po1Ic'es'
Pocy taken at Age s4o2 Cash Value s757s
2PoIcy taken at Age 5000 Cost 1883 Cash Value 82384
taken at Ace g. 10000 Cash Value 1033840
THESE RETURNS ARE no MEMBERS AFTER
THE COMPANY HAS CARRIED THE INSURANCE ON THE
RESPECTITE POLICIES FOE TWENTY YEARS.
Persons insured Ordinary Policies IN LIEU OF THE
VALUES, their insurance. Az ORIGINAL
RATES of from II to 10 cent OF all
annual dividends hereafter as they
(See example belOw9
Payment Life Policies IN LIEU OF
THE ABOVE CASH VALUES, their insurance. WITHOUT
PAYMENTS CASH or from 81 to
paid and annual dividends
they (See example below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

PEoUOT f. & W. OGEECHEE
NEW COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
The New York Life Insurance COMPANY

Ornav returning from ~ to % per cent excess OF
according OF insured ee example oeow9
% IL
in according to age OF insured ee example
excess their according OF insured (see example
beOw0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-09
Fad FROM AN eLecTRIc POLE.
A Painful Accident to Mr. Henry
wood--Othsr AmbaIsncs Calls

A Painful Accidcnt TO Mr.. Henry H
wood-Othsr AmboIsnes Calls.
Mr., Henry R. Wood, who resides on
west Main street, met with very serious
accident last night about 8 o'clock while
replenishing the carbon In an eiectric
lamp at the corner Of Nineteenth and
Main streets.
The unfortunate Young man was near
the top OF the pole, in the act OF nx'ng
the lamp. when he lost his balance ana
fell TO the pavement below, sustaining .
compound fracture Of the thigh. The
ambulance was called and Mr. Wood
taken TO his home, when his family
physician. Dr.. j. W. Henson, was sum-
moned and rendered the necessary sur
oical attention. The last reports from
the young man were that be was resans
quietly.
HIS FOREARM AMPUTATED.
Willie Bowls. q white youth who Is
EMPLOYED at the Vulcan Iron Works,
had his wrist and arm very badly man.
gled yesterday morning about nal-Pss s
8 o'clock. The ambulance was called
and he was taken to the aimsnouse'
where il was found necessary to ampu,
tate the forearm between the wrist ana
the elbow. The young man bore tne
operation with great fortitude ana Is
getting on very well.
The ambulance responded 70 announcer
call at 1890 A. NJ. to Donald Il Mitten'
DORIS stone-yard to colored man who
had gotten his foot badly cut The
wound was dressed and he was taken
out to the hospital.
BURNED BY FLAMING TAR.
Yesterday afternoon shortly before 4
o'clock the ambulance was summoned 10
attend q colored man at Starke's Dixie
Plov- Works, on Thirteenth street, who
had been badly burned about the leg and
arm by barrel OF flaming tar. The
wound was dressed and the patient taken
to his home, on Eighteenth street.
Another call was made yesterday after.
noon at l o'clock to Fifteenth and
Franklin streets to white man who had
his shoulder dislocated. He was taken
to his home, on venable street, and the
family physician summoned.