davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14

1890 1850 424o 1886 1872. 500. 1890. 2osi' 'o77.
ga 2es 2sGe 2 sq I-pefore rru.s J-caes to be
sent IaS Sn f conrtrar -B-fOre Pahercascs to be
e1 eif sSq f coarar, Beach J-ca'es to be
seat IRON r' tdait-Hcfore Hanson swils Of Mara
Van Week Ghare, , pgc Hnns Simon David b.
eSnGl.ra Mary T. Dc Peys,er 10 a. H.; LSGls w.
Morfis Annie Bouyclt John NJ DOW ho"'' . N"O"'''
III 81 nj ieas-Geneul Icm-AdJOurncd until De-
ee1S omoa pleas-specia Tern-Before Dischon J-No
Common psaEgYnys Ts 5 b00S'"'s' j.
,G cS%"oq 9oJ rf 80 g,a f Sss s. 81
8 So ls ss f G7 o; $50 1871 s $50 o. liis
Common Pieas-Trsi Ierm-rart li-Be'ore DAILY C.
' Common ''O PpcpsiIia rermrat II-pciOe Pryor
srnSror CoufSeneral Term-Adiourncd until Janu'ry
o. SHIefior Cour-spccia Term-Befoie DuRro J.-NlO
ceaEqa'y TeT@lN8 'rieIsa foi. s,aswea
T. 9IrlIG!aaosre o,"jacobs ". Sire. NO calendar.
SES, T T1t ISS Ter tbs
'erm INV ,our,-special 1erm-Iiefore Newburger -
"O cHy courtrra rerm-par. InefOre Van wycs j.
81 1885, 100? i2t3 1922 IN 800 i HGSg i5e iss s
iI' az ~ III s. Isl 81, e. sG e as
1873 1873 i SiS. ~ SSs ~. los 81 loij
o ASP to5 II osc sA N'Cn 20 2
100 ~ 79s 7GS. G0G $50. Oil. 9ss. 2i9i 1884, '79
cy toal,-a rcrsr, IynoS co E coC9 :.
our, 2- y cie and 'Icrmincr-rcro-c Russell Assist.
Court Of General Sessioaspsrt I~Dtolc Marine j.
Assistant DIsriet-Atoney MeIntyre-No-' u 3D. H.
cour: of General II nefOr FIt,Fer,d J.
st ot t;enra ses.ioHs-rart !-Iieofr Cowng j.
Assistant Distrct-Attorney BcdiofdNoa' to D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
GEORGIA CENTRAL OPERAIORS Gu our
THE OFFICERS REFUSE TO TREAT FURTHER
WITH THE COMMITTEE.

THE OFFICERS REFUSE TO TREAT FURTHER
WITH THE COMMITTEE.
savannah Ga, Dec. l3.-The Telegraph oFrd'oi'
who hav. been endcavoring 20 secure contract Hom
the Georgia Central Railroad for the last two week.
finally went ont a strike yesterday. The strhe was
ordered by Deputy Chief Tobey. o. the order oil Kan
way Teegraphers, at O'Clock. supcIih'ehde"
Wadley, Of the Central refused to see lobes Ut "
have any further conference with the operators COM
mlttee. lie was upheld In hi' position by Receiver
Come. There were about go operators on inc
Central. OF whom about 200 went ont The OFFICIALS
say they have n number Of applications on hand from
operators for places. superintendent Nadi"y was
prepared for the strike. and orders were imue'''c'
given TO run trains on schedule lie says that Wv
strike will cause only temporary Inconvenience 70
the road The arrest OF several operators VINO we''
out leaving their Keys open and seinaphorc sisnaia
up was ordered.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn. Dee. l3.-Local o.hchls o' Tue
Central Railroad of Georgia say that the eiegraphes
strike on that road will not affect the operation W
trains or the handling OF freight on the ChhtahoGsa
Division between here and grimm. ra VI uas
dN ion twenty tcegraphers lett their Keys udsps,
Int there are more than enough non members "i e,Y
striking order 10 fill their places. At present Az
trains will he moved according Ia schedule, The Iae
as before the adoption OF the system o. tram ouris
The three operators employed nj this point have loU"
their striking brethren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
MUCH ~ THE TRAMP TO INTEREST 1HEM'

GUESTS At THE QUILL CLUB DINNER DISOU>s
TIE CLASS FROM VARIOUS POINTS OF VIEW.
In honor OF unbiddcn guests the members Of the
Quill Club dncd last evening Clarks restaurant In
West Twenty thrdst. The subject for discussion was
Onr Perpatcc Arfstocracy-The 1Tamps, uu'
neither Hungry" Higgins, Weary" Walker nor any
other eminent arlstoct Of the road wns present 10
respond TO the many pleasant things which were
said about the mon who never toll. Tho members
Of the Quill Club talked political economists ana
phlanthropsts but did not lose sight OF The 1oVih
naur, Of the snbjec, Of discussion.
The Rev Dr. ElmcVldorf presided. The other
sneakers were Professor John J. McCook, OF Trinity
college Hartford and W. VI. f. Round, corresponding
.ccr.totv o, the Prison Association OF Ncw-Nork
Professor McCooh told Of the Investigations OF tramp
life which he had made In London. America ana IN
tho labor colonies OF Germany. Speaking OF the
American tramp. he sid
More than half our American tramps are shllicn
lalorcrs. Thrccanls arc under thir'Y-hVe' l"''
efths say their health l. good. Americans arc most
numerous: Irish English and Germans follow Nine
,eptbs OF them can read and write. Many u them
vote Professor McCook estimated ihc number Vi
tramps I'm the United States ut ij.r45.
Mr. Round tod some amusing stories about tahpS
and then suggested some means OF nahing them S"o'
and indnstrious lie said There two ways t.
cur. the tramp nuisance. one Is 10 XII thc tramp
this l. impmctcaale: the other Is 10 teach him the
bcss,,Inc,s Of lab r and give mn thu ability 10 labor
mi, Is also mpracticabc unless the state Interfere
with A very firm hand. severe tramp Laws requiring
tho arrest If all vagraut. and their incar "raiDn al
hard labor until they have l'nin'I the himt Oh uo'
would do much q reduce Ia tramp nul,ancr.' -
>,ine Of the guest present we're tlr Key. "
I0hn G. Bliss J. Cleveland Iady, the Rev. pr. T.
w. Chamber. Arthur u. Chambers, samuel Wa".y,r
ton. DR.. George !. stevens, ihc Kew d. h"'iN'o
uud( ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
BLOOMFIELD

Ex Chancellor Hunyon, Of New-Jersey, VINO was
retained by the loard Of Directors OF the National
Bank and the Township Committee Of bloomfield In
the matter Of the legality OF the notes issued by tho
committee In payment Of sewer bills, has rendered
an opinion, which read AT the meeting Of the
committee on Monday afternoon. The opinion Is TO
the effect that the action OF the committee In entering
into a contract with the city # Orange by resou
ton instead Of by passing an ordinance was Illegal
and that consequently the committee had no legal
light give pIOmssOrv notes IN pay eht OF tle plllS
for sever work. The error could De- corrected, now
ever bv pnsSng an ordinance and entering INTO "a
,,,w nurcsu.ut with Orange according TO statute.
The unttcr was laid over FOR action at the next
meeting of the committee" M"nlcair Is IN the sa"'e
.ttunti,u bloomfield. The sewer matter Is In n
uudGled condition. and II viii take considerable tlhe
ami mon,N straight"n II ont. In the mean liiie
w"rN ON the sewer /, being pushed forward rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14

jamaica for stabbing John Krug, neightOr. on satur.
day night. Roy went home drunk and chased his wtfo
out OF the house with carving knife Mrs. Roy ran
into KTug's yard and mplored his protection. Roy
followed her and Krug attacked him with horsewhp
Roy rushed at Krug and stabbed him In the face ana
neck. lie admitted the stabbng In court and tth
the Justice that II done In selideience. Krug WIN
be dsfgured for life.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Purcell of the Fifth Ward
Public School. in Astoria. who for q week has heA
at bay hostile Board OF Trustees who sought 10 Dust
.ler, seems to be winner. Jacob Paul, one OF her
opponents, went out OF Office Monday night. John
Ruddman, jr., and Jacob Werner the newly elected
trustees, met on Monday evening and organized the
new board. Ruddiman elected chairman. All
Of the resolutions OF the old board nimcal to Mrs
Purcell rescnded, and August Iasica Il
now the only opponent OF Mrs. PARCEL in the board
Is likely that the plucky ianress Will be retained
until t.re end OF the present school term.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Queens County Bank
yesterday announced that u would cash no more
warrants for school teachers salaries. Owing 10 the
extravaganza OF Mayor GleasOns Board OF Education
all the money, amounting TO $4,000, TO the credit
OF that department, exhausted before November
1. since then warrants amounting 10 $4,000 rave
been drawn for salaries for teachers which the Queens
County Bank discounted When warrants for teachers
salaries for November were presented at the hank
had learned that the Board had hight 10 draw war
rants In excess Of the appropriation Now ths
teachers will 20 Without their salary for November
and December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
4 500. 400 BLAZE ~ BALTIMORE.
Tx WAREHOUSES; AND SIXTEEN THOUSAND
BALES OF COTTON DESTROYED

Tx WAREHOUSES; AND SIXTEEN THOUSAND
BALES OF COTTON DESTROYED.
Baltimore Dec. I3 (speciaD.-six large warehouses
and 10000 bales OF cotton deStroyei by fire here
this morning. Tie buildings are on the water front
and are owned By Alexander Brown, the banker. The
total loss is over 100000. fully covered by Insurance
The cotton was owned by the following firms In
amounts Of 1000 to 5000 ba,es Mount .ern)n COM
pany. Woodward Baldwin a co.. Turnbn d Norris,
smith q Henderson, Randolph jerks. koJke a Mes
srrsnlth. f.. Mcdonald. The Chesapeake Gi'aGo TOM
pany the Dell Guano Company, the Chemical Company
" Canton john . REESE IL Co., J. W. Jenkins az Coz
Georgs L. Arps q Co.. william Z. Hooper sons,
tustavus ODER & sons Albert G.. ober John Merryman
d Co. aud Elliott Bros. The six buildings covered
an area Of two and half acres. The ire was u.s.
covered at o'clock The entire fire depar'mcht was
on the ground I'm ten minutes, but In less than
half an hour after the fire started the six Warehouses
were mass OF hames.
The freboat Cataract working az the wla1 I'D
front cf "A blazing wooden warehouse. when Dlrst
OF fnm suddenly enveloped the little craft. Inc lrc
mems faces and hands were hlistercd, ana Inc ooa
took fire and was forced 10 griiic nom the heht
The forty wor.men employed In the buildings mads
narrow escapes. Peter Simpson, a cOoLed ,teNsuote
was horribly burned and cannot live Tie local COY
ton market Will b. affected by The ire rs most d
The burned cCt;on for delivery under contract
II was also OF an excellent grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
TIE DISBROW WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

The decision OF Surrogate Abbott, In Brooklyn re-
garling the Dlsbrow will case was given Yesterday
immediately after the summing up lie admitted the
win 10 probate. The had occupied the attention
OF the court for five days. Yesterday morning was
devoted to hearing testimony IN rebuftal and expert
testimony offered by the contestant Benjamin y. Dis
brow The surrogate rcprovcd the contestant Tor MS
conduct 10 his aged mother. Mr.. Disbrow had urged
that his mother was incompetent TO make Will she
had. however about the same time signed II bond Of
$40 900 for his wife.
The report that the contestant was cut OIL III The
vii, il untrue A piece Of property was given TO him
bv his mother before her death On December MIS-
r,sa,bin. Dishrow wife Of the contestant testified
mat when she entered ner mother in-laws room 'hc
sick woman did not recognize her Upon cross"
animation she admitted that She was atiIed IN hc
hu.bands clothes 1T the time The c0ntcstint ana
his wife live at Psathc Bridge y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
TROUBLE WITH INDIINS At FORT BELKNAP.

Great Falls Mont. Dec. l3.-lndetnlte ruhors VI
an Indian outbreak at Fort Bclknap, wh'h WI"
disputed reached here sunday. later dispatch oo"'
tans these facts: saturday an Assiniboihe iuuAiH
named Big Mouth shot and Isl led by young
buc, of the same tribe, whose name Is not hho""
The murderer gathered his friends ana ior'Ihu
log cabin near by. Agent Simons went 10 'he s's
of trouble with "A posse Advancing upon the cao"'
they were fired on by the occupants one horSr O'hS
killed and Simons wounded In the leg WINE 'ne
men are now bcsegng the cabin. the lndiarS' ao0"'
half a dozen In ALL say they Will not be cap'ur'u
alive Late last night a dispatch wa received r0n
Agent Simons to Governor Toolc. reading ~ fo9o"s
" send troops at once ard notify Secretary OF var "
Washington .,
II Is thought that the excitement has spread :"
other Indians. II Is reported that several in"''A
traders hav. been killed and wounded.
Washington, Dec. l3.-rhe Indian oin'laH "''e
have received no Information To the cause OF 'ue
recent shooting at Fort Belknap. Mont \ te'eS'aH
lust received by the Indian Bureau states 'a' -.
Indian police have shot two other Indians. ana '.i'
the agent has received wound In the leg r"'"S'
narriculars Of the ARRAY have been mailed 10 'n ~
Indian Office. Every thing Is quiet now, a"u Nv
further trouble Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
WESTCUCGTFR COUNTY

MOUNT vERNON.-The concert given under the
auspices Of the Clinton Hook and Ladder Company
for the benefit OF the Mount Vernon Hospital Build
ing Fund last night was well attended. Those
who took pert the Kennicott Quartet, Of New
York and Professor Max Frinkin's pnrlor orchestra
The Garrick Society will give an entertainment In tie
Fifth Avenue Opera House tonight IN aid of the
Bureau OF Charities and the hospital. Among the
individual subscriptions 10 the building fund are the
l,honing Mss Martha WI on S-,jUO: Charles II.
wilson 81 800: Hospital Workers. through Ms.
J,s.ph s. Wood. 81 800 Martin l.. Sykes and Et
ward Hartley, each 81 900: John Berry and William
H. Bard. each $500; Colonel Henry Huss 1900;
EnrinL. I ilton ~ Alien. $50.
WHITE PLAINS-The Roard OF supervisors Of
Westchester County have levied assessments 10 be
collected from the 70 lowing towns Of the county, 10 pay
town accounts and for highway improvements Port
chester 81 31I 50 Rye ,3JI So Somcrs. 1858 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

DECISIONS HANDED DOWN AND CASES ARGUED.
Albany. Dec. 13-Thesc decisions handed down
in the Court of Appeals to-day:
Thomas F. soper ct al. appellants. against George
W. Brown A. Cornish agt. C0rnei0 A. Capron ct al.
appellants: City OF Rochester agt. william j. Qunlard,
appellant Judgment affirmed with costs
Elias S. Higgins agt. Mayor OF New-iok City; In
re A. Fleming agt Emma X TouTgec ct all,
appellants; In re Eliza owens, IDIOT, etc. Order
affirmed with costs.
Auguste c. Genet, appellant, against president Of
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. Order
affirmed without costs.
Lewis Sanders agt. Agnes G. Soutter, appellant.
Judgment affirmed without costs to either party.
In accounting OF executors OF James Mcclure Judg-
men affirmed with costs Of both parties In all courts
payable out Of the estate.
d. c. Hewitt and another appellants, ast. the city
Mills Order OF General Term reversed aud motion
10 dismiss appeal granted with costs in this and the
supreme Court.
james H. Mnllarky art James sullivan. ct al. ap-
pelaDts Judgment reversed and judgment ordered
for dfedan,, constructing the will In accordance with
the opiDion with Of all parties to be paid ont
Of the estate.
The following causes We're argued:
In the matter OF probate of the will Of Mary Smell
ing-L p. Bcckey for appellant; Thomas Young for
respondent
George b. Glover agt Lucy NJ. Glover, indlvdu-
ally and as trustee, appellant-F. Il. Lord for ap
pellaut; L. Il. Chandler for respondent trustee
The Freehoders and Commonalty OF the ToYn Of
East Hampton agt. J. A. bowman, appcllant-Ihoma'
Young for appellant; submitted for respondent
Prentss Tool and supply Company at. +. u.
schrmer. sheriff, appellaDt-F. +. Prime Tor ap-
pellant; J. NJ. Perry for respondent.
T. ]. Hagadorn, appellant AT. John W. Hart a.
sheriff etc.. II. Cute for appellant; submitted for
respondent. - , ,. ,
George r. Nellall agt. William II. Appleton and
another appeants-F WlnslOw Paige for appellants
j. Newton FierO for respondent.
Iouisa Ravcnsten AIT. New-lOfk Lackdwanna ana
Western Railroad Company. appclant-JOhn e.. Mibafn
for appellant; submitted for respondent. on, ,o.,
The dav calendar for tomorrow Is Nos. ia, OBJ,
49, l42 l01, 1j4, 155, 1O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
NEWARK.

A PRIESTS WILL OFFEKED FOR PROBAIE'
The viii Of Father Leonard. OF st. Michaels ho'na"
catholic Parish was offered for probate yesterday
The estate amounts to about $4,000 The VIII makes
James smith, r.. and John F. Shanley executors
The requests arc 81. Mary's Orphan Asvium Tl'o'o'
Dominican Sisters $500; Home Of Divine PROVIDENCE
near Paterson $1,000 Catholic Protectorv AT heshey'
II 900; House of the Good Shepherd, 900 Home LOT
,hn Aged u.itile sisters OF the PoorJ 800; ST.
Mchael's Hospital, 800. There arc requests TO
relatives and the balance of the estate is to be
held ia trust by the executors to be equally divided
among tn. following Institutions: st. MlcaePs HOS
pitnL st. VInccni's Home for pOyr, on Cen'rsst st.
Mary, rplan Asylum. Home fT the Agcd, ana House
Of the Good shepherd II Is believed that this balance
VIII amount to about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
ENGINEERS GO NOME BEATEN.
THEY DESPAIR OF GAINING ANYTHING FROM
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL OFFICIALS

THEY DESPAIR OF GAINING ANYTHING FROM
TIE NEW YORK CENTRAL OFFICIALS.
Crestiallcn ard disappointed the thirty five mem
bers Of the Board Of Adjustment ~ the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers Of me vanderbilt lines LEFT
the Grand Union Hotel Yesterday for their homes
The engineers to Ncwiork nearly three weeks
ago IN accordance with resolutions adopted AT the
convention Of the brotherhood held at Atlanta In
June They submitted to the officials OF the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad II new CON
tract for years. The seemed to realize that
under the present agreement they entirely In the
power Of the road. Mr.. Dcpcw gave hi, answer 70
the men a week ago yesterday. lie told them that II
was his final answer and after they had spent week
I'm appealing for II reconsideration they concluded TO
return to their homes.
H. " Chllds, chairman Il the Board Of Adjust
mcnt said YESTERDAY The main object Of our visit
was 10 make "a new contract with the company. Al
though our request was not granted presented 10
the company every member Of this committee VIII
return 10 his engine happy and contcnted The re
mort that Mr.. Dc2ew made concessions 10 the
engineers Is perfectly true, bnt superintendent
buchanan who was undoubtedly Instructed by his
superiors, did
Mr. buchanan. when by Tribune reporter,
said that the Central had made concessions TO the
men. He was asked II the engineers were taking
away with them u contract. They ARE taking
only their satchcls with them" replied Mr. buchanan.
several members of the Board Of Adjustment were
frank enough admit that they had been beaten. but
IT, NJ. Arthur chief % the Brotherhood denied this.
lie cvad,d every direct question concerning the
present difficulty. The trouble has not been settled
and IL Is believed that the men VIII wait until
favorable time TO present their demands again. A
member Of the board said "lf any serious railroad
strikes in the course Of the Worlds Fair they
Railroad Employees which Is being orearzcd ON "A
large scale throughout the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
sIRE,s PRESENTS TO MISS JACOBS.
sUE RETURNED SOME. BUT KEPT THE MosI
VALUABLE oNFs--A BRACELET
euJs .wNED

SHE RETURNED SOME. BUT KEPT THE MOST
VALUABLE oNFs--A BRACELET
SHE PAwNED.
The trial OF the suit Of Miss Esther Jacobs against
Henry g. Sire 10 recover $4,000 for alleged Dreacn
OF promise OF marriage continued IN Inc SuPror
Court yesterday, before Judge SedgvicK MISS Jaooos
was on the witness stand all day, she was all the
day before and II Is likely that she will also be on
the stand n large part OF to-day Her testimony was
chiefly about her relations with Sire her musical career
and the presents which she received from him. She
said that she had not sung at the Icmple rh"hu Ia
or elsewhere since the spring of 1900 she had been
too H. II was brought out that she was dlscharSe
by the choir committee account Of her connection
with the present suit. she said that she had sung
a great deal both In this country and In Europe Az
sare's request she had given up Ter musical engage
mcnis.
4 number OF the presents which Sire gave to Miss
Jacobs we're shown, and the defence sought 10 prove
that she had returned only the less valuable ones as
blind 10 aid her In tlhs suit and had kept tie others
she had returned ring and watch, but had Kept
a diamO b. oJch, diamond ear Ing, end diamona Grace
lets she admitted pawnlng bracelet for 800
she said she did not know that sire had paid a"OOo
for the earrings. She declared that she had never
taken money from him except what he won on the
races or what she on bets made for her by him.
She had received $40 for the purchase Of seal
skin cloak. She had given out that the cloak was
presented TO her by relative In Europe. She said
that she had ordered carriages and had the bill charged
to Sire at his request Sire had told her that she
the only woman in the world whom he could
marry.
Superior Court Mrs. Elise Meyer is seeking TO collect
a Judgment OF S6iI against him which she secured
In the Court Of Common Pleas several months ago,
She paid the amount 10 sire TO bind bargain In real
estate and then he would not give her title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
JERSEY GUY.

The september term OF the Hudson County Courts
began Yesterday. Judge Werts charged the Grand
Jury that the violation OF the sunday laws by the sale
Of liquor matter Of public noioriety. lie also
charged that that form OF gambling known policy
pn,ing T. extensively carried on aud that dominating
and pool selling Is habually permitted and tolerated.
II not encouraged.
Tile annual meeting ~ The Hudson County Bar AS
,ociatiOu held YESTERDAY The officers were
Pre-. dent Washington h. williams; vice-prcSdent
William T. Douga, treasurer William j. Gordon, and
secretary william Cudpp. X. J. WOrtendyke offered
q resolution asking %" Governor 10 appoint Judge
Lippncott 10 the place to be vacated by Judge
NILS Aiter being Warmly indOrsed II Wa changcd
toyrnor on the subject and In that form was unani
mously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
THEY THINK SIZE HAS ELOPED.

Mrs. Anthony Berger. OF NO 2lo DiVisions'.' n".
dsonnoarad and hor husband ana neghbors think that
she has run away with Reuben Shaher, boarder III
the Berger house. who also IS missing. Mrs. berger
is twenty-nlne years old, and some years ago was
tried for Jlgamy she was captain In the saiVu'io"
Army. and had conducted successful reV'va' !"
Elizabeth when suddenly she announced her ih'e"uo"
of leaving the army, and was married ~ henry IL.
Moore Of Elizabeth. Moore learned that ms ~e hae
n husband hving at Bellows Fails, w., ana ne nuu
her arrested Tor mgapy The trial was sens.,lUa
was guilty the jury brought I'm verdict OF ecum."a
Her husband however. bad no dn'cu,ty ~ se'''"s
divorce from her, she setting up no deiehco. CHI,
Then she was married 70 Berger, from Wil"ii o.e
has lust run away after living with him I'VE years
she Is supposed to be In PhEdeipha vi O'''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
THE lLLpGED POISONING AT HOMESTEAD.

Pittsbilrg. Dec. I3.-Coroner Mcpoweli "'S wv
cluded his Investigation Into the death OF iS"ao ''",
who tbe Carnegie Company thought might have oeea
noIsoned AZ Homestead An autopsy was held ""1
death was found to have been due 10 a"o"o" .s.
The disease WAS far advanced and there WIZ "o' -,
l~ust semblancc OF poison. There were %" NC" ..
vclopmcnts here today In the alleged po'oh''s ~"
spmcy , r,uity
Louisville Dec. ,3.-In the La" ""'
Court this morning Judge Toney rei'Scu !" N.
nlognS ii Homestead cnnspiruor The prisoners 10
smisina trial will come of In the poiice .o''' y
morrow morning.