davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
UyEAsJyEsS ALONG THE RIO GRANDE.

Preside, Tex. Jan. 27-The seminole negro scouts
have broken camp at ralvO and marched to Fort
Clark This move leaves a bad piece 81 country un'
protected and should allies Of Cara open IN" cam
paign in the district American citizens would suffer
greatly Tie captain Of the troop Of cavalry stationed
at Preside del Norte Mex. waS murdered by one Of
his troop on Saturday night. January H. ana some
anxiety has been caused in the surrounding neighbo
hood The murderer escaped. MeXicans are telling
all kinds of stories. and appear TO be OF the OPINION
that early spring VIII open up revolutionary WORK II
earnest There Is little corn or wheat ia the country
aronpd Del NoIte and tines are hard. All the Old
smugglcl--and they are ndmcrOus-arc ready Tor any
thin that comes along in the shape Of excitement aud
onportunty for spells. 4 report is current that h'',
q four Of Ga za's have just visited the town. O
Son Carlos Del NOrte and san Antonio and have
,,a.sod ON 10 Juarez planting seeds Of revolution
which are expected 10 bud out in the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
1 PHILlDELPWIY's HARD LUCK.

About Christmas time George C. stiles. OF No. 6is
North sistecntl,t Philadelphia went TO Po!ce Head
quarters IN this city complain that he had been
robbed by two strangers. lie said he had spent tbc
evening OF December 80 mt the Engineers Club No.
Il West Thirty fiIrt st., aud al late ll0ur when 10
was walking away from the club alone, he was met ~
two men who hailed him If they were old &C.
puainianceS lie accepted an invitation TO drink with
them in iquo. not far from the club ana ara
ne remembered later thai he talked freely about his
family ANA friends in Philadelphia. His memory WAS
Il blsu;. nDr some time aftc: he left the liquor store
wiki the two men. When his senses returned he
WAS nj Third ave and one undredild hfty-e' shfh ST.
lie lad lost lis hat ard overcoit. lis gold watch
lock = ,ct with diamonds, diunlond stud dannond
ring silver Matchbox railroad pass, several
valuable papers and so in cash
S.r stiles gave descriptions VI the two men VINO ne
Though. lad robbed him. The description Of one
man. Inspector I;yrncs thought, Ia lied with that OF
Charles T. PloeniN. q THE! who Lad bcen arrested on
the chnrgr Of .0lhns >lntOn steele. an engineer Of
Scr,nton Penn. tut had been discharged tcchni-
caty detectives were directed 10 arfcs, Phoenix
and Inc was caught by GRADY and Bowling. M Ninth
ave ard Thirty lind t. on Monday night Mr. hiiics
enc TO this city from 'Iliadepha yesterday morning
and identified Phoenix - one of the men VINO pre-
tended 10 hc hi, friend the nign Of December 10.
AZ the jefferson Market Police Court Phoenix VAS
r,mnudct The prisoner aid re forty -four
old and lived at No. 3i2 West Fifty eg'ttst. lie Is
said 20 have been in prison In the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
COLONEL ". J. H4RDING'S NEW COMMISSION

Albany Jan % (SpecialD.-- Lentenant-Colonel VIII
lam j. Harding OF Brooklyn, commissioned Assist
ant InspecorGeneral today with the rank of colonel
Colonel Harding rated Of the best tactical 0ces
in the National Guard. He born H. England ana
saw his first service gunner I'm Hattcry ID. l't
Gloucester Volunteers Of England. from July $50. to
july fs83 Then. coming to this country. he enlisted
AZ private in the 7th New Hampshire Volunteers IN
october, 1858 He promoted several nmeN, ana
In 1865 made lieutenant anc adjutant Of the 3Stl
United States COloed Troops. In March, led'' ne
received honorable discharge from the Army IN july
1867 he enlisted as private ir Company H. pod Reg
nent was commissioned adjutT1t In loG9 ana captain
in 1873 Three years later h, won an honorable d.
charge But in I57. he made adjutant Of hi' Old
regiment and In I7o6 was commissioned Lieutenant
Colonel In july Iss-, COOne Harding wa trans
ferrcd 70 the 18Th Regiment. with his coimlo non
dating a. of 1886. Colonel Harding IS Democrat IN
pOlii r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
WORK FOR DIScHIRGED COyvTCTS.

The last OF the present series Of conferences by the
various city and state organizations interested in the
reform Of convcts and general prison work was held
Yesterday afternoon at , O'Clock in the Office of the
Prison Association. No l35 East Fifteenth st. DR..
Francis Wayland. dean Of the Yale Law school. pre-
sided at the meeting. The Connecticut Prison SOcl-
ETY.. the Christian League for the Promotion Of social
Purity the PhilanthrOpic Union Of the Society OF
Friends the Charities Aid Association. the Char
liable Organization society the society for the Sup
preston Of Vice. the society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Children. the City Mission Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church and a number Of other institutions
were represented at tie meeting
Kilnon Van Rensselaer, called attention TO the Home
for Discharged COnvicts, at No 224 West sixty third
Il. Dr. Wayland called attention to the grave ne
possibility resting prison chapains. Among those
present were the Rev Dr. j. ;. Stone, Of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church Mrs Dorman q. Eaton
Charles II. KItchel, the Rev. Samuel NJ. Jackson b.
T. Nichols, Of state Centre. Iowa; ". G. Steele, Of
RandallS Island J. A. Goodhue. F.. b. Grannis.
Israel G. Jones' superintendent OF the House Refuge;
Frederick g.. Bumham. the founder Of tile Burnham
Industrial Farm, X. W. Hubbard from the Charity
Organizations and Miss sophie c. Minton. Of the State
Charities Aid Association.
William " F. Round. the secretary, made an ap-
peal for the lioltzcndorf fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

cona this ponds exactly with the symptoms Of
murphIn" pr-OIinS'
What would you regard rs the minimum dose OF
morphine which could produce these elects Mr.
Wen,un asked.
i ,Aoali ,HJ three grains
What would sou say abOut the relative rapidly OF
absorption Of morphine and qunine .'
II should >ay that morphine would be absorbed
c-third more q,,iclly than quinlae.'
Mr.. Jerome wanted 10 know If honOrrhagc OF the
pOIs might not have caused the death Of the yOung
woman. The witness answered in the negative. " In
every ease 81 cerebral hemorrhage that ] have SEEM
there were commissions.
Int micht not these be absent ~
"Yc>, they might slowly and with Tie accent on
the verb. >ll! 1t w0u be accompanied hy ,isns OF
paralysis. The physicians worked on the girl for
eleven hours, and In that time hey would certainly
have noticed some OF these
Dr. Thompson considered the treatment Of Miss Potts
by Drs. Fowler. Bauer and Kerr entirely proper lie
would have done the under the crcum stsnccs
II the patient had had an ldi0syncrasy re
gard, morphine would IL not have been revealed when
four doses Of il given to her at Intervals Of
three hours asked Mr.. Wellman.
II would"
II there had been latent disease would Il not
have shown itself after the first dose Of morphine and
not have waited until the fourth capsule -
Yes
If there had been n latent kidney disease. would
there not have been symptoms of II ~
There wOuld.'
If hemorrhage Of the pous had caused death,
would that not have teen dscOv cIabe after death -
Without question.
Mrs. Helen SchOheid mother Of Miss May. testified
that her daughter Ill IN New Jersey. An adjourn
mcnt was then taken until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
THE N.IrION.L BOIRD or TRADE.
OPENING OF ITS TWrNTY-'ECoND AENJAL
SESSION IN WA~IENGION.

OPENING OF ITS TWTNTY-'ECoND AENtN
SESSION IN WASI!NGION
Washington Jan 27-Thc National Board Of Tr1dc
convened to-day at DC shoIcham for the twenty ora
annual meeting. ne sessions Of the Board VIII con
tinuo through thrc day>. and during that time sew
ea subjects OF intrest will Ice considered among them
the question If ~ pernancnce in the statistical WORK
Of the GOyernm0t. uniformity Of commercial laws
improvements of public highways, the Torrcv Bank
ruptcy BILL amddments 10 tie Interstate Commerce
Act. uniform bills Of adinI. rolling stock uscd .or
storage purposes. extension Of trade relations, Tcgua
ton o, immigration improvements OF the Great Lakes
and The Mississippi River the enlargement and main
tenanCe Of the Erie Canal by the General Government
silver legisa,bn. National banking laws an anti
adultea,on law, Insurance, letter postage cheap
teerrsphY "a permanent census Office and the Pre'l
Dental term.
The venerable Frederick Fraley OF Philadelphia, who
has the president Of the National Board coltinn
ousy since lis organization wcnty three years aIoWaS
unanimously reelected and made shJr, address. III
which. among Other things, he spoke OF the great
changes which have taken place in the volume of bust
ness and the methods OF conducting II since ne cllc'
mercantile life about sixty five wears ago At tI'
conclusion If MI Fralcys address The report oil Uic
Executive Council was read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
or rHr cHlrrArorl ASSEMBLY.

EuifaI, Jan. 27.-Thc annual needing Of tho Board
Of Trustees Of the Chautauqua Assembly was begun
here this morning. The reading ~ the annual re-
porfs and the election Of officers took up the most ot
the morning session. Occr, elected rs follows
President. Levi, Miller, first Vice president, r H.
Root: seco.d vice president. Glenn Studebaker; third
vice president John Brown. OF Chicago, chancellor.
Bishop John II. Vincent; secretary. DR.. ". A. Duncan
trca ugcr f. 4. skinner. executive committee. Glenn
studcbakcr f.. o. Cumpauch. Dr. J. r. Ed"'uds. +. H.
Root william Thoma, william clifford; principal of
the Chautauqua scheme OF education. DR. !" IL.
Harper.
The report OF Chancellor Vincent was OF most
gratifying character. The report 81 secretary duncan
showed additions 10 the permanent value oi the
o,nd IN the amount Of al 7o,o - and a rcduc ton
~ .dclodncsS - the amount Of Slo,41o. Az ieist
30 900 people visited the grounds lasi sca,oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
REMEMBERING THF DAY OF PRAYER.

The Day Of Prayer for Colleges will be celebrated ap
propnatcly AT the Union Theological seminary to-day
in accordance with the action OF the General Assembly
" the Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Lttleiel. OF the
senior class will preside at meeting OF the students
10 be held at 10 10 Il III.
According to the custom OF the University Of the
City Of Ncwlork Yesterday was observed as the DAY
u prayer for colleges The regular Rotations for The
day were omitted ana the students assembled in tie
chapel at II o'clock TO hear the annual sermon NJ
10 o'clock the University Young Mems Christian As
sociaon held meeting az which interesting addresses
were made by the Rev. W. II. Rice and Robert L.
Specr. formerly OF Princeton College. The Rev,
Iicracc g. Underwood, Of the elias, OF Il, delivered
he sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
scUooyERs ASHORE on LONG ISLAND.

The heavy storm of the last few days has done con.
siderable damage along the Long Island coast, and
numlHr Of vessels are disabled and ashore. The
schooners Nelson j. c. Ravens and f. Brush, and the
sloop Nellie were driven ashore near Port Jefferson
yesterday morning. The sioop James Humphreys
dragged her anchor and into collision with the
sloop stella which was damaged breaking her bow
,prit. one oysterbOat sunk by the wind ana ice
The sloop Alice i ashore at sound Beach, opposite
Mount sinai. William Kirk and Charles SQUIRE boen
of the Alice, narrowly escaped death When ney
reached they entirely exhausted and nearly
frozen
The sloop Annie X, Captain Whitmore, went aSnoro
nj Port Jefferson at O'Clock yesterday morning. the
captain and mate, Charles Jones, we're nearly exhausted
owing to the intense cold.
The brig Harvey and Aubrey. which went ashore on
Potchocue at IL O'Clock on sunday night. has flled
with water and yesterday abandoned by tho Mer0
Wreclung Association. There was no Insurance on ne
vessel and cargo. Baldwin Gordon, VINO nves on tho
beach has contracted with the owner to try 10 save
the cargo cocoanuts and Will receive oneourtn u
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
PART II.
JAN. 20, 1892.
ATTACKING THE DOCTORS.
BLIND RAGE OF TIE STARVING PEASANTS IN
RUSSIA.
TROOPS CALLED on IN Many DISTRICTS u SUP
PRESS rHF DISORDERS - THE CARE

TROOPS CALLED on Is Many DISTRICTS ID SUP
pcrse rHf DISORDERS THE CARE
WITCH, ALLEGED INDIlFERFNCE.
81 Petersburg Jan. 27.-Advices received here
from the Government Of Voronczh show that ar
fairs in that part OF the famine stricken dlsulc'a
are son. from bad 10 worse The peasants nave
become aslcrated 10y their suherln2s from hunger
and disease, and have turned their resentment
against the doctors tor the failure OF the iater "
cfrecsourrs This eane cours, was followed during
the cholera cpi lemics and the Doctors having "o
fore them the memory of the fat" of the physicians
in the cholera years, have fled in terror from ''e
IGNORANT peasantrv In many villages IN Noronezh
tho military have been called upon TO suppress
the disorders IN one instance the "c'nSNi
No,cla,nik aupealcd to the military Ia preserve
rdor ~ his district whereupon the peasants sem
:, denutation to him. with a PLAIN lntlma'ioh ''''
- tho soldier, touched a single person Nehge"ice
,,o,ld ho ,yrcaked upon NJ Natchalnik himself
,is bon.o would b, burned and he ana the III '"'
h.rs or ii. family would be killed. Troops Ia"
boon .e,t IN response to the request oil the Hc"'",
INIT the threats Of the depu'a'ioh Ia" s,
effect upon him that he was glad 70 ASK 'nr '" i,h
in charge " tie troops to depart Q'i'"N
his command. ..r;oLen dis
,rcts. the peasants have gwen ano'ne' os
their malcvoent spirit. They urea 10 '"i 1,a,oI.
tho tracks a passenger tram near poI" -,
hv DESTROYING portion of the me I VI ,;na
tho officials detected the damage done 10 ,he ni"'
The difficulty of learning the true conal,'% 3D. .,
affairs in the famine districts is illustrate" OS
story told of an occurrence at recent n''''iio W
the Famine Relief Committee IN ~ re''''o
mo Czarewi,ch who is president OF thc COIL
.;..oo. ,,oc conversinc with man VINO had Jusc
,+,r,od from tour of inspection i'll the famine
districts The man gave many instances oil v,'e
beartrending scenes he had witnessed Inv
C,arewitch listened the pitiful details Win dill
incedulous air. all the time twlrlinG his m"S"'ohc
Presently he calculated: ." believe you art eA's
ceratinr.n The gentleman theIenpcn deemed
5,nt IN denart This incident has had deter
rent effect upon those best acquainted Wl'n ,he
octnal conditions prevailing in the aflnctca uls-
1ricts 1t may be said. however ina, uc eli siIi f
Of distress and misery hitherto published lah iai
short of the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
PART II.
PAGES TO ID.
COOLEST DAY OF THE YEAR
STILL MR.. DUNN WAS DISAPPOINTED.

IF Rad EXPECTED TO SEE THE THERMOMETER
AT zzRC-sKATIyG on THE HARLEM MERE.
To-day is the coolest day Of tire year. said
Local Forecast Official +. b. Dunn yesterday
afternoon as solemnly as if he were the President
declaring war against Chill. AT a. m.,' he
went on imprcssivey the thermometer regis
tered little under degrees above zero, which
is the lowest it has yet been"
Then the mercury did not 20 down to zere
as you expected did it? inquired his caller.
NO, it didn't snapped ont the weather prophet
mpatiently 1t ought TO have gone TO zero,
but it didn't. Just to spite me, ! suppose
You made everybody who read The Tribune
hi, morning put extra wraps and expect to DO
frozen stla Don't you think it will have the
effect of making people lose faith in you?'
You don't really think there Is any danger
of that, do you - asked the erstwhle sergeant In
alarm. =" should feel terribly if | thought there
was any danger of that lie stopped for mo-
mcnt and then continued with voice husky with
emotion: We'll, I'm sure ] do everything
can to please the people below me CMr. Dunn
lives in the daytime at the top of the Equitable
Building, but what can man do when every
thing promises certain change in the weather
and then it doesn't come?
AT s a. m. to-day" he continued, the ther.
mometer registered IL degrees above zero During
the morning it rose, until at +? 30 p. m. it was
| 0 above. That the warmest to-day and
it will 20 down several degrees tonight, but
the cold snap is passing away before warm
wave from the West, and tomorrow the
mercury will probably go up TO the freezing
point and perhaps above it. The next day II
will he warmer still The wind has fallen to-day.
This morning early it was blowing at the rate OF
81 miles an hour. II is down TO % miles.
High winds still prevail Oh the coast and on
the shore of New-Engand it is blowing at the
speed of 40 10 30 miles an hour. The cold
wave made the temperature go down 10 freezing
in all the Southern Atlantic States except Florida.
There is clear weather all over the country
For the first time this year one OF the lakes
in Central Park, the Harlem Mere, near Flfth-ave.
and Observation-Disclosures was thrown open to
skaters yesterday, and many lovers Of the sport
took advantage of the opportunity. Skating was
not allowed on the other lakes, nut the ice
will probably he strong enough to-day TO permit
IT, Commissioner Brennan said yesterday that
the delay in the removal OF ashes and garbage
from the streets was due 10 the fierce northwest
winds, which had so lowered the water in the
river rs to prevent the scOws from getting into
their ships since Monday. This condition, he
sail, was likely TO continue until the wind fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
SNILLPOX P1TIENTS ISOLATED.
MANY CASES MAY YET BE DISCOVERED BEFORE
TIT DISEASE IS STAMPED OUT.

MANY CASES NAY YET DE DIsCOvEEFD BEFoRE
TIT DISEASE IS STAMPED OUT.
Three persons who suffering from the small
poX were removed from their homes In this city to
the hospital on North Brother Island yes, erday Two
Of them lived In the tenement hous" No. III sullivan
st. from which four smallpox patients wer, removed
last week They Peter schmidt Il German
ifty-twO years Old, and Ruth TOma,so. an Italian
baby. Undoubtedly they caught the disease from
the other patients I'm IN house. Donate TclliCrni
an Italian. twenty five year, old found at NJ. 35
MOtst. after he had been III with the disease several
days lie could not tell how whore lie had been
exposed to the smallpox. The hOuS3 In hottest
was d,inieced and the inmates were vaccine ed. II
IS expected that there will be less trouble in discover
ing sufferers from smallpox among the Italians here
after because they have been Informed that the hos
pita on North Brother Island Is place where they
Will be well treated. Imaginary horrors OF the pest
house prevented OF the Italians from giving in
formation to the sanitary officials when the disease
appeared in the city, two weeks ago.
Prompt isolation Of patients and extensive vacclna
lions be expected to stop the spread Of the dis
I'm the city. but there f. TO believe that
Will be dScov red before the disease
Is STAG ped ont.
NJ the Bureau Of Vital statistics yesterday there
reported l3j deaths from ali causes and SIX
from the grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
ALL SORTS AND CONDITIONS OF REFOBMERS MEET

Chicago Jan. 27.-lt - safe to say that Such a
gathering tina, which assembled herc tins morning
has seldom if been seen before. II was Ma
tional conference of representatives Of The various
political reform movements now in existence IN ui'
country. including ProhibonlNtS, lalneIS Ali'l'c'
LabOeIs. Greenbacker>. general ref rmcS. etc MISS
Frances f. Willard presided and stated the object oi
the conference to be 10 devise ways and means Of
electing q President Of the United states who VIII
with one How kill the rum traffic Among those pre-
ent were Lady somerset. George 4. Washburn, oi io>
ton secretary of the Peoples Party Gilbert Delematef
OF Akron Ohio, leader Of the Grccnback party MIS-
Anna NJ. Digs OF Kansas; General weaver of iowa :
A. Warde and II. L. Loucks. OF Huron . d., a"o
Professor samuel Dickey of Albion College. Albion
Mich Icnatus Donncly was down for the opening
speech but failed to appear. The central idea is To
unite all of those elements on one candidate i~ ,ho
Presidency in the belief that they gu number eiucI
of the regular parties The meeting was held Win
closed doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
MIXING ILLICIT APPLT-JlCE.

John Gambler and MeIchoir Nciccr. OF kenoea LAW
.uIi,,,,, Coistv apd Mcydcr Edward, Of White Lake
Sping, sullivan County were erriigned before om,ru
states Commissioner shield yesterday chTgn WI"
making nidt apllclack They were arrested Oh iu,'
DAY morning at the stil about forty miles up wv
mountains from Liberty. Gambler and Meyer lHiu'
fine Iquor and Edwards. who Is farmer i Saiu W
have found a market for H. The sl mas been Se'"'u
10y Deputy Collector schultz. "i Nc"p"| i"' ,,'e.
90. ,, ,bo,. ~. die tho liouor for their use 1hey
were each held In ~ 900 bail. and the EXAMINATION
was .et down for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
SYE EYIsV HER CLAIM HAS I BIC ONE.

\ plainly dressed woman about fD,,y year, Old
called upon Assistant United state, DolrittMtOrney
Eyals Yesterday and sad d" ! have been to see the
Mayer and he sent 10 You. | am hciIcS, To
S2JOOOO 900. 1t is the Fri.bec estate in Delaware.
Lawyer, do not Ike such large ca-e,. and want The
Circuit Court TO obtain the money Tor me. If could
lind 4 LAWYER with the nerve TO take the wOuld
-ivo him ~ 900 .OO0.r Mr. EyIrt, puzzled for .
moment for an answer but then told H.. ,iat she lad
dnc right 10 come 10 The Circuit Court. nut that she
Ind bette Z, aud see lawyer and gc lin l. put the
a., in shape ljr the court. She then went away, ap
parcnliy perfectly satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
wEs1EYAy FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.

Middletown, jan 81 (Speclal-Thc annual meeting
Of the Wesleyan University Football ASSOCIATION WIS
held I'm Judd Hall this afternoon. !. T. IachdDerIN'
the retiring reported the finances oil 'e a''o
diation I'm an improved condition. the large "'o' Nav
,np been nearly cancelled The following officers were
oictad for next wear: Manager A. II. ThOrndikc '93
Treasurer H. r. Vandeuscn, 81 graduate director
Professor f. T. Merrill. The following Graduate M
vIsory Committee was also chosen For three wears
John g. scott 81. Of Philadelphia. ana 'cw"h '.
conn. so Of Middetown; for two year, Franz ~
Realty 80 of New York. and 6. a. klci 80 -
Boston for one year, Waters Il. Day, VI, Of Nc""rH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
THREE ENGINES WRECKED IN A COLLISION.

Omaha jan o7-The Union Depot was the scene
OF a collision by which three Burlington Wnd Missouri
engines were completely demolished YESTERDAY An
accommodation train had just pulled III nom fI"N
mouth when a light engine backed down the track 10
got out of the way Of through train some one MS
n,oced the switch and the through train crashed INTO
the light engine telescopng 1T with the accommodation
train and completely demoishlng two 81 the engines
The trainmen jumped to escape injury, bnt f"e"'n
Dolan and Engineer DryfoOn had Their arms biohfh
The passengers were badly shaken up. but Dyodu
many will be about goo, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
AZ rrrcrI0yErRIyG POLICEMAN HE'D.

Policeman John Conovau was held ~ 500 bail by
Judge MARITIME yesterday charged 10y the CITY Reform
club with unlawful electionccrlng. John J.. Murphy
and Martin J. FoTan. the Republican inspector, ut
Che polling place AT 40. 81 Oal-st.. that clrc.
ton day Captain OConnur. Of the Oahst. pJlce
station attempted 20 interfere with them. and
told that gcy did take orders from him. and he
,hicltc"cd 70 eject them from the voting place. lie
told Couovan II they did not 0acy inc ord r,
hc had given. COnovan clectiOuccrcd I'm the polling
place handed pastcr ballot 10 u man in q booth. and
Irlu ed To obey an order To voter vino had had
several sets of ballot, and used up hi, time. John
Turncy, OF No. 227 Park Row, went on Con0vans
bond.