davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-12-23
y. W. MORRILL,,
lnSrance : Agency

D.. BILOXI, MISS.
slgibbeese,ntlng the strongest and most
LIsernon,a companies In the world.
rr.poOi Y London & Globe insurance
s ppsoyal lns. Co, I,.ests o. England
prssoehix 8 Ins CO. Liverpool, ave Eng.
Hsrtford 1psssufance ps0l Co, .,.... London, Eng.
Mechanica, re ! ,s lns Co., Hartford, Conn.
Unlted ia y y iraders' IDs Co. N. O., La.
y D Iusy syAususLw.riters Asssa ms Co, Atlanta, Ga.
81. PAM ln1soViasion, .,... New Orleans.
Losses ssrlnan asa nan ins Co., st. Paul, Minn.
and wlfhor,e wlfhe PAID CASH without d discount
waiting the usual 60 daYs.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-12-23
LouisviIIe& Nashville r. r.

TIME TABLE
GOING SOUTH.
No. l, due $3.50, p. M, daily.
" 8, /" S:25, p. m, daily.
u z" 6:55, a. M, daily, ex, Sun
GOING NORTH.
No. 3, due 1892, p. M, daily.
4, " 1896 a. M, daily.
8, 9:42 q. M, daily,
8, " $40 p. M, daily, ex, Sun.
CHAs. MARSHAL, surr
JNO. A. GREEN, Loo. Agt.
Limited Express Daily
M
Pullman Vestibuled Cars
TO
BIRMINGHAM, NASH
WILLIE, LOUISVILLE, cINcINNA1I,
pHILADELPHIA, ATLANTA,
WASHINGTON.
N. 0. Ticket office, cor. st. Charles
and Common streets. G. l.. Travis.
city ticket agent.
Depot ticket Office, foot of Canal
street, A. E. Ladner, depot ticke
agent. JOHN KnKENY.
Div. Pass. Agt.
G. P. ATMoRE, G. p. A., LOUIS
vile Ky.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-12-23
The Sea Goast Geho.
WIN. T.. MAY. Edifora aud
WAS. ~ mVhEAU,l PrOprietors

Official organ of Hancock County Farm
ers' Alliance.
An Official organ of Hancock county Chan
Gerry Court, Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
CLIFTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First racc-sene for hree-yea,old- ana uwa l.
i've furongs. Glitter II. lo2; Wheeler. lZl; Nfert
Ter lI9; Hazehur.t Il9: EoFwyn 1l9; The top -.
McCorInack ~ Heads I1l> Il6; Van NaFt ia
Bill D., ma MOnelece. ia; Morning Glory, III; Mel
He B., 1Oo ONYX lcS Vocal, lt5.
Second rsee-F,r two-y,a5-old-; i've furlonps. Run
away, 103 LentO. ~ captain sinclair. lOz; Marble
l02; Phil Daily 100 Yucatal., 100; KoisLos 100
George Dixon 1rO. CisTu 100: Elue carter 100 Tok,n
81 Sadie W. 81 ETA Ann, 81 Startling 81 Edith o.
Third iace-scns for ihrec;year-olfs; ,N igrlong,
IO3: Fdeet 1922 Richard, 1902 icrricf Jouct. l02
IurnberInan !a9 Bird lO2 Lou lsheti, 30; Litl
Nell, Mscrs. %: Craftsman, - Wang. 90 Miss
Mamie, 33
Fourth raee-Fpr ec-yeuolds ana upwsd six fur
longs. Logon. H. MaJof DAILY. l0i Mabel enn. l0i 3
Dalsyrian l0s fOln6 iDi; Mclanic, lCt; Julien lOi
TartaFan, lO3 StOaaway. lOl Marguerite. -
Fifth rsee->elng for all ages seven fCriongs. Lizzie
McDun 100. AiiDalt lOe iia,lands. l02 Larehctto
1O2; Tom Flynn. jI2 Emblem. lOl RcctOn 100. Old
Pepper, 100 Sea Ird. 80 Lsliah. 90 Polycord. 20
Cafmclite, Jj Miss Bess, So I.Ofnda. so.
Sixth race-Scine for thrceyelr-Olds and upward
mile furlOng. RuccIhaus, 100 PrOdigal Son.
l05 Lhedder l07 Foxford, foi DoncascT, 1O4 Uni
corn 100 Adjourn. - Early Dawn. 90 Van Dyke 35
Malcna, % industry 81 Lismori, So Spot. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
\ENVNDRk CITY.

The business men and property owners OF Maiden
Lane want an asphalt pavement laid in that thor
oughfarc. and yesterday sent to Commissioner DAILY
a long petition asking for 1t.
Judge MARITIME yesterday appointed Benebetto Mo-
rossi an Interpreter in the Court of General SEES
sions in place OF Hannibal II. Cutusno. who re-
Gently died. Morossi is wcll-known translator of
languages. The salary is 5000 year.
The Grand Jury yesterday eXoneratcd Patrick
White the cab driver who and killed Po-
liceman Thomas Gleason on September > in Broad
way.
James H. Daley. a bookkceper for i. u. Smith
AT 40 Is Dey-st pleaded guilty before Judge
Fitzgerald In General Sessions yesterday 10 forging
the Endorsement Of hfy-eisht of his employers
checks to the value OF $1,000 lie was rcmanded
until Friday for sentence.
The commission appointed by the Supreme Court
to appraise the real 20 be acquired for the
new Harlem River Speedway and to assess the
property benefited By the Improvement viii begin
to-day to take testimony AT No ~ Chambers-st
4 meeting of the Normal College trustees was
held yesterday afternoon \ communication was
received from President Hunter. OF the Normal
College announcing the names OF those who had
received degrees AT the commencement exercises In
June A meeting Of the trustees Of the cry col
lege also held.
The New Haven steamer heretofore leaving Peck
Slip al $50 D. IN. has changed her time OF leaving
TO 3 y. m The time OF leaving New-iiaVen has
not been changed nor has the time OF the night
boat from New-York.
The Lincoln Union on Monday evening passed II
resolution thanking the Park commissioners for
having concerts by the Old Guaro IN Abingdon
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
WHITE PLAINS

Frank Smith, the ex-convict who was accused Oh
setting fire to the home of his neghbor, Samuel
Graham. at Somers, on the night of June IL last
WAS convicted OF attempted in the first degree
before Judge Mills In the County Court yesterday
afternoon. He was remanded for sentence.
Surrogate Coffin yesterday appointed Hobert D..
Park administrator of the estate of Mrs. Emily A.
Park of Harrison. He is already guardian OF MS
children under the will of his father. Mrs. PARK
left an estate valued at $4,000.
The Board of Directors Of the Westminster County
Society of Agriculture and Horticulture have de-
cIded to make Tuesday. September Is, the open
ing day OF the Children's Day Fair All chill
dren under sixteen years and all school children
accompanied by parents. teachers or guardians,
are TO be admitted free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

tcan Knsstock Gladiator. Peruvian p,en'y "e'''e ~
ana Miss Scheimer also ran. Time-i 'V@'
socoud race-Two year-clds six fnrlongs I'D az,
IN and 3 TO s. fret; ApponattoN. 70 w s," Sa,
second. Vemsburc third. our Pet latria M ~
nho Kanawha eeldnq and Edward also ran rme-' 10.
Third race-Spociai weights one nile ana 70 and
t,oyrioht 10 / and g. first 'iloamlng 10 ~ rin
out second Riot third Henry 'ou"S h'" Vs.
Crab also ran. Time-1 fS'a - g.. = ,o
Fourth oce-sellng; five furlongs Lt'e ar ,,u,S
IN and out nrst Indigo TO ! ana 70 L. scconu' r,
,hirS Skadi, KriLina, Ruby and Fidrot also fa'' i'
i 02. p.,.,.o
,y,,. .cs Sailing: six and n half furlongs. BalaTc'
20 and ;. first Panitzen 10 TO ana ~, !" or
rYortucky Lady. TO and out ran uea nc"
az. ',iacc Redwood Lester. Josie ID. Jilhmc al
~. Manhansett and Panhandle also IAN i'"e
/ 22s. - H.. .,raio.
SIx,, race-Iiandcap sceplcchase over hve huru'cs'
ooa nile and a quarter. Southefner 10 ohn IT 70
ghe III" 10 and To |. second; Przc uiifd
ntsu XIV Fellow and Oakawn also ran. Tme-S;-i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Judge Cullen denied yesterday the motion for
change Of in the trial of ex-Mayor Patrick
Gleason Of Long Island city. on the indictments
found against him by the Queens County Grand
Jury.
A reception was given in Plymouth Church yes
terday afternoon in honor Of the members OF the
Welsh Ladies' Choir who recently sang in Chicago
Nine Clara Norello Davies is the head of the
ganzation. and there fifty members. Or. Ly-
man Abbott met them on the steamer coming from
Europe. and invited them TO visit Plymouth Church.
They will sing there Sunday.
An order was made by United States Judge Bene-
dict yesterday transferring the diamonds and Jew
elry found in the possession Of Eugene and Jennie
Leroux when they were arrested on the charge Of
robbery. from United States Marshal Walker 10
Collector Kilbreth. Tho charge of robbery
withdrawn. but the prisoners are to he tried for
smuggling September p. If they are acquitted
the jewels will be restored to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
TWO HANDICAPS DECIDED.
AFFAIR DAYS SPORT AT GRAvEsEND.
THE ATTENDANCE. HOWEVER, WAS EXCEED
INGLY pooR-REAPpEARANcE OF

THE ATTENDANCE, HOWEVER, WAS EA'Efo
1yGLY pooR-REAppEARANcE OF
OLD VOLUNTEER II.
Tho card at Grayesend yesterday included TWO
..ares the Algeria Handicap for two-year-
olds and the Oceanview Handicap lot 'n'ee-'e
Odds Both had received a liberal iot oi e""'e'' .
as the rest of the programme was III Neep'''e'
the Brooklyn Jockey Club was aoie 10 p,ose .o.
fair afternoons sport. The attendahce, ho"e'e''
wa. sprprisingly small. 1900 being liberal es-
innate of those present. This Is not nan 'he nun"
Der that in former years wouid nave .u'neu o
10 see a card like yesterdays decided. Inc feature
Of the day. outside the decision OF the t"o
hard,cans was the victory in the last race OF old
Volunteer IL The old fellow in his day was one
of the crack sprinters of the East, but when sod
q wear ago was thought TO have outlved MS
usefulness.
BANQUET seemed so sure winner for the opening
contest that most OF the books wrote out op
rosite his name and long odds against the other
three The few boards which did lay price
against him found plenty OF customers at any
price Rounding the far turn Banquet was ias''
Turnisg into the homestretch he was still 50
far back that 1t looked hopeless task for him. Du'
the others tired badly in the maj Iui'o"e'
and this enabled him get up and win by d
scant length Hume second, a neck IN iroh'
OF Herald ..o,r-
The second race, a selling AFFAIR ior '"o-se"'
Odds brought 10 the post neld OF iou'tee'
had the race between them to the end ruii"e
neck and neck throughout. and passing the iiis"
so close together that it was only VINE" a"e
numbers were posted that the crowd khe" ="
trician had won by a nose Kazan second 'h'ee
lengths in front of Florence ~,
The third race was the Algeria iiandicap' wv
bins despite his weight the favorte Ill 'ne
early betting but post time he coud DE od0Neu
at TO l. Henry of Navarro ruling choice a'
TO g. The start was good. and for hai hiiie !.
was anybody's race. At the betting rlhs IL hau
narrowed down TO Henry of Navarro ana Doppils'
Henry of Navarro won handy by three Iehs'hs'
Dobbins second, a length in front OF Ornus.
In the Oceanview Handicap the favorite ala not
do so we'll finishing last Sir Francis was . 10
Z first choice, with Kinglet next in demand az |.
to5 Kinglet won by a length and a half, Comahche
second a neck in front OF Saragassa .,,
The fifth race for maidens, ana a 5000 .hlig
developed Golden Dawn colt by ben q Vt, out
Hassetlaw in a trial. He was made not Ia
yorite at 3 to D. His race was most dlsappolht-
ing one He finished last but one Reynard WIN,
ming easily by a length Hartford second, goou
length in front of Jodan -, -. ~ cha
Fairy was the favorte for the last race. she
finished fourth, Volunteer ii leading all the way
and winning easily by two lengths The IRON
master was second, head in front OF Foreruhher'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

PORT OF NEWBORN. TUESDAY,, SEPT. 49, 1893
ARRIVED
Steamer cutie lBr, Smith. Liverpool September g.
with mdse to H. Maitland kcrsey Arrived at the Bar
steamer Charles T Jones OBJ Evans stucas. septem.
Der ? IL b,Ila>t to simpson, spence n Young.
steamer Wosthall tBf. Cro,by, Hamburg September ,,
Newcastle >, In lallas to John C. Scagcr. Arrived
STEAMER DarIas;alt GER. 1huuann Bremen September
New-Nork; 81 cabin and 5sl st,etge passengers for
Baltimore, to oeIrichs & Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer AmsIIc19 , Dgtc Rotterdam ssptsmOe IN
steamer we,tcrnand usclg). Meyer. Antwerp. scptcm
her . with mds 1913 cabin and 7s steeragc passengers
to International Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Simon pumois (Nor Kanitz Boco.dcl.roro
September 10, viii mdse and passengers To Headlcy &
steamer rhad,pha. Cham9,crs, IA Gaayra September
enec,s to Bculton BIS, Dactt Arrived at the bar
stap'r neptune; Frazer. McetcgO Bay and St AIMS
cser !" K Co. sd and Tx KEN R" w e. n, e.
md,c and ra,;c9lscrs to G II Mlloly CG r,,
md. and passengers to T. $ Allen.
steamer city Of augusta. Daggett savpnnah. with
81 amer cr9aan nan.rn wnmiagtGn and Georgetown.
W.T. Steamer Roanoke. fIupScrs Newport Ncws and Nor
'ok. with md and Passengers to Old Dominion Steamship
sss%cT M Hn@s,, Nl nsSs reTa"d
Steamer II Whitny. Iallett Boston.
sand, Hook, 80 m.-wlnd west. light breeze very
hay.
CLEARED.
steamer Lain (Gcrj. IIclners, Bremen via Southamp
steamer IN. Robinson. Lcith-simpson, Spence
steamer Garth Prince (Br. Lcgg. T1lndad aud GIcn-
steamer BurGundIa Or. Duac. Naples and Mar-cillcs
Sinsmcr Cherokee Brarsc Charleston and jacksonville
steamer herman Winter. Nlckcrson B6sron-H =
steamer Mannheim Gen lIoolck. Dover for orders
steamer Guyandot'r. Walker, Norfolk aud Newport
\eN
Stcamcr tanita. Simmons Philadelphia William L
'N t,r,mcr Brlt,nnic Crn. smith. Ll,crpool-n Matt
''S Ehynland CBes Mills. Antwerp International
W steamer sisa, Richmond Dole West Point. va-oh Do
steamer Handel (Br Lewis. Rio JancIro Santos etc
i Sic,m'r Mon'cbclo Htan. Canloner Mediterranean
Mt phelps P'othcts 6 90.
II amer wclha,ch Nor. Olsen. Tampco Via Mot lie
steamer Minlicba CBn Milngton Mout,video. nucnos
Aytr. rfr-N oitsn y SON.
steamer DANA Gar. Krhwcin HAMBURGER J Corts.
steamer fashy Abbey On CooD'r Antwerp Barber &
steamer Neptune. Fraser Montcro Bay L Kerr &
steamer Daim,tad, gen. Thurmnn Baltlmore-ocrIchs
steamer Turrett BIZ TAYLOR. Sydney. C B-Bowring &
>.cgm'r NewYork. Iancson Southampton Information.
~ ,naI"@ EVEN uir. wood Charlotte Hart or Funch
Id,r s 81"
.rnmr, Nomadic tI;p. for Liycpoo Mobile OH.
Ilsndon Lain r'"r. Brenen. Via southampton Croft
nm Lrith Hufgnndla lBr Naplc-. etc. Garth Prince
tEri Trinidad '.uyandoitc, Norfolk and Newport News
Richmond. West Pont, Va Nncoochec, sayaunah Chcro.
Lsc charleston and Jacksonville.
ship johanna tDutshl, for Melbourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race-iIandcap foi-tv o-yerolds: six fufion
III TELEGRAPH Arf;itage. JIG Kcnu.rrna. 1l3: Fir
taton 10: Melody los: cucclhAc ~ 10j Lucky Dog
1O3 Badenerc. 100 Roland Reed. ~.
Second race Handicap for ali ages mile and a
furong. Iiaceiaid lIC: Sir Walter lO7 Lizzie. 90.
Third RAGS ling for tblyo.ye.r-olds special weights
six furlDncs ChltfAcOg, III: Mirn"aha. III Prince
John los: VIII Elliott. lO7 TISrcs-. Ic4 Shadow.
1O4 Hiram. o.: Treasure. 81 Mfr y. %.
Fourth rsce-F0r mares Of all special wcifhts
one mile. Highland 119 Mary stone ] ~ Addie,
I12 IizLe 1lo; TulIa Blackburn, ll2; Anbua"cc III;
Red Banner, 100 Charuion, lC2 Lu>tr", lO2
Fifth race Handicap: for all age; siN iGliong,
Prince Gsrgc. 49, iddle,eigh. ll2 Lus,rc. lO' H.
delio 100.
sixth -Non-wInrcrs fof all ages; special weights
one mile ana u sixteenth. Aieha III: i.oGnon. ~
x b los Michael iOs; Madrid. lOj: Accllim. 100 4;
yctoriou., l0j ChIrmiOn. l04 Oichs, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
NEWARK.

The TIN regiment New-Jersey Veteran Associa-
ton held its annual reunion yesterday in Lincoln
Post Rooms. Newark. Among the guests was Mrs.
Nellie A. Hart of Washington, d. c., who is known
as the Daughter of the Regiment" Officers were
elected as follows: President. George V. Adams of
Irvngton; vice-presdents. George Mellen, of Phil
lipsburg. and l.. Hayward OF East Orange; secre-
tary. William f. Lopey. OF Short Hills: financial
secretary. John Scarlet; treasurer, Captain Will
lam DAILY.
The Rev. James Boyd Brady pastor of the Frank
lin Street Methodist Episcopal Church has received
a call from the Peoples Church. in Boston. DR..
Brady will give his answer on October /. 1t Is
thought that he will accept the call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
SHE SAYS HER HUSBAND

SHE SAYS HER HUSBAND IS NOT DEAD.
new chapter added yesterday to the
story OF the troubles OF Henry f. and Elinor Praet
Of Jersey City About a year ago suit for d.
vorce was brought by Mr.. Praet against his
wife, naming Henry Pickenback correspondent
She began a counter-suit, naming her cousin. Miss
Grace Tooker as the correspondent. Mrs Praet
secured amony in the preliminary proceedings
after which no action taken About six
months ago 1t announced that Mr. Praet
had gone to Guthrie, and ten days ago word was
received OF his death. 1t publicly announced
that the funeral would take place Sunday at
the home of Mr.. Praets father. Yesterday Mrs
Praets lawyer said that his client had called
"A his office Monday and declared that her
husband was still alive. She had asked him to
take steps to have the body buried as that of
her husband eXhumed. Mr.. Praets father de-
MED the story OF his daughter-n-aw. and declared
that there was no doubt of the death OF his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON

The managers Of the Mount Vernon Hosptai
met on Monday night and formulated plan lor
the occupation and management OF the new buiio-
ing The House Committee was authorized 10
employ a Janitor orderly, matron. nurse and serv-
ant and to make necessary improvements In the
interior of the new building for the exclusive care
and treatment of the pay patients. etc The hrst
complete report OF the managers submitted
at the meeting. giving history OF the organiza-
ton OF the hospital. a list of the organizers ana
officers the names OF contributors to the build
ing and maintenance funds. etc. The contribu-
lions received for various purposes from May
/ 1880 TO September /. 1893 s2s.96} SO. ana
there was a balance Of SOS 81 on hand on September
/ The total number of patients treated In the
same time was 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Steamer Ping Sucy (}r), Jacques from New.York
September 7. arrived at Liverpool september 10.
London September l9-Pdssed BrOwhead 2OJ y m
Majestic tBr), Parsl. NewNork for Liverpool.
London September l9-rassed the Liza 10 m,
steamer Veendom Dutch, Van der Zee, Newiork for
Rotterdam.
steamer Eriyan tBelg) Bomber, from Antwerp for
New York, passed the Isle OF Wight September Is.
for London, passed Scilly September 10.
Ger. Kngk, New-York via southampton
Doulognr, september t9-Aryed M. steamer Ddam
Dutch De Nrle>, New YORK for Rotterdam.
Hong Kong. September lilhc Canadian Pacific Rail
way Company's Empress OF Japan Captain Lee
from Vancouver August %, arrived here 80 m
to-day.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Steamer wcstholl (Br). from Newcastle. passed the
wreck II schooner Annie Conant In lat III deg 81 min
long do deg - min. The COndnt was waterloggtd and
dsmosted and. iolting in the track OF steamers.
dan navigation.
Steamboat j u schuyler which 10 the Fishing
Parks while returning 10 the city at broke her
shaft OF Norons Point COncy Island. She taken
ia tow by tug Ida l. rebo aud towed to the city.
Schooner Hattie u Iinncl o. gloucester into
port from the Grand Banks Yesterday morning for
IcIars. During the recent storms her head gear and
rigging carried away, seams opened, sails blown
to ricccs aud ruddcr smashed
pilot David Clrl before reported ashore at Long
Beach. l. /. has been abandoned The Merritt wreck.
ing returned to-day aud reports her about four
cable lengths from deep water fun OF sand aud not
worth getting on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
ROBERT HANNA TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.

The fact came to light yesterday that Robert
Hanna of Pacific and Sackman SITS. committed
suicide on Sunday He thrty-fve years old
and worked in a cooperage. His home was with
his mother. brother and two sisters For several
years he was active In the work of the Beecher
Memorial CONGREGATIONAL Church. and pres-
dent Of the trustees at the time OF his death. On
Sunday morning he asked his mother to forgive
him for all the wrong he had ever done. and went
to his ROOM His mother puzzled by his
strange manner, and followed him in about ten
minutes. She found that he had swallowed car
bolic acid and dying. Nothing could be done
for him. and death occurred in a short time. There
was a report that Mr. Hanna had been engaged 10
be married but that the engagement had been
broken. Members of the family deny all knowl-
edge of any engagement The death was reported
to the Coroner yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOhL YN.
MORE TROUBLE FOR FATHER DENT
any other.

THE CONsULGENERaL At ROME TO EXAMINE
WITNESSES REGARDING 4 RESCRIPT, Al
LEGGED TO BE FALSE. PRESENTED
BY THE PRIEST
Judge Cullen. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted an order for commission to CONSUL
General Jones. at Rome, to examine certain WIZ
nesses in regard to the rescript produced by IA
Their Francis Dent, in his suit for reinstatement
in the Frars Minor OF the Order OF ST FRANCIS
and to recover $4,000 damages for his expulsion
In the course OF the trial he produced a rescript
of the order of the Sacred Congregation OF Bishops
and Regulars at Rome. stopping the proceedings
for his expulsion and annulling what had peen
done The defence then withdrew n juror ana
stopped the trial The payment of $50 costs to
Father Dent was ordered In seeking the com
mission. IL was forth that ii was desired TO
examine the persons In charge OF the archves al
Rome and certain experts on canon law. III was
denied that any such rescript as Father Dent
produced ever existed. and II was said that the
Archvlst OF the Sacred Congregation nad sent an
affidavit that such paper existed IN granting
the order for the commission. Judge Cullen denied
the request to examine experts on canon law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
DRAGGED DOWN By LOVE or DRINK.

John b. Smyth. a MISUNDERSTANDING gray-haired
man. fifty years old of No. 4c2 West one hundred
and-forty -sixth-st was committed for examination
by Justice Feitner at the Harlem Police Court yes
terday on the complaint of his wife. Susan Smyth
n; one time was ii wealthy man. a member Of the
Real Estate Exchange, and lived on Washington
Heights. but his fondncss for drink has ruined
him. Mrs. Smyth says that he has strange halluci-
nations at times. believing that men trying to
XIII him. She caused his arrest on Monday night,
after ne had beaten her and broken lot of dishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
CHARGED WITH yEGLEcTIyG MS CHILDREN.

Charles H. Cottrell, foreman in the Street Clean
ing Department. living at No. 1873 East Sixty-third-
st. was arraigned in the Harlem Police Court yes
terday. charged with negiecing TO provide for his
four little daughters. Augusta, thirteen: Alice,
eight; ida five, and Theresa. three years old. The
complainant against him was his sister, Mrs Martha
Spittell. of e-hundred-and-sixty-e ighth-st and
Ilnton-ave. Cottrelis wife is dead Since her
death three months ago Mrs Spittcll has given the
children "A home. She asserts that Cottrell has
made arrangements to marry again
Cottrell promised TO support his children here
after Justice Fcitner agreed TO give him another
Chance and discharged MIN from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
PAINTERS HCET BY 4 FALL.

j.. i = Z
FREE, AND TWO MEN WE'RE Thrown
TO THE SIDEWALK.
Cornelius Mccarthy and David Monroe house
painters in the employ of George ". Rumbold Of
No 400 Canal-st., were hurt yesterday afternoon
by the fall of a scaffod from the fourth story OF
the building No 56} Broome-st They painting
the front wall of the building and were standing
a swinging scafold. which supported by ropes
at each end attached to the coping Of the roof.
Suddenly the coping at one end broke and let the
scaffold fall Both painters made frantic attempts
to cling TO the scafold as it swung downward with
one end still fast to the rope. but they lost their
hold and fell to the sidewalk in front of the build
ing Mccarthy, who is young unmarried man
living at No. 15s Wyckoff-st. Brooklyn. escaped
with a severe scalp wound. Monroe. who is
Scotchman. thrty-nine years Old and has family
In Fifty ffth-st received a compound fracture OF
the skull and is likely to die from the injury. The
men were removed to st. Vincent's Hospital.