davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
TEE NEU-JERSEY LEGISLATTRE.

OPPOSITION TO ABBETT's NOMINATION. WITH
DRAwN-TO KILL WINTER RACING.
Trenton " j., Feb Is (special.-Thc opposition
n tho nomination OF Ex-Governor Albeit rs Justice
NJ the Supreme Court has vanished and his name IL
IL expected will be sent 10 the Senate by TOW
ernor Werts senator WinOn. Of Bergen, who led the
opposition 10 Albeit authorized the Announcement
tonight that his fight against him was over. senators
Adrain OF Mddcsex and liluchlife. OF Pass;c, have
also withdrawn their opposition. This leaves clear
field 10 Albeit. and within Il fortnight he VIII be-
uuon the bench as the successor of Judge Scudder.
Exactly what Influences prevailed to itduce these
Senators 20 consent TO AbettS confirmation are not
known but credit is gwen TO United stitcs senator
elect smith for the result. Governor Wcrts WAS
anxious 10 bestow this honor Albeit, and was
pleased when he learned tina; he might safely send
his name 10 The Senate.
Speaker Flynn and the other racing men In and
about the Legislature were startled 10 night by the
introduction OF Il racing bill In the House by Mr..
Lane, OF Onion. Ec bill prohibits winter racing,
ana Its passage would destroy the Gloucester and
Guttenburg tracks. Niolaols Of the law may BE- pun
ished by fine Of from 81 900 TO 10000 or by i'm
prfsonment for from SIX months 10 two years.
Governor Werts tonight nominated Charles H. 2m-
norman Chief OF the State Labor Bureau sue
coed James Bishop ana Thomas i. Mccormick Law
Judge Of Union County. The latter Is a reappolnt-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

Tho terrace north OF the clubhouse is laid on, as a
GARDEN and below are the stables with accomihoud-
tons for twenty horses and sheds for about twenty
teams The upper oval. with five tennis courts Is
SET aun,t for the use OF the members exclusively WI
the lower the grounds Of the Berkeley Schop'
with pavilion for dressing rooms. lockers, etc lho
boothouse /, 70 bv 80 feet two stories I'm height
md is equipped with boats of all Kinds. More thah
twenty five members have already placed their prl-
waite shells. etc. in The house
The club will give several Invitation Tournaments
md games at the grounds in the course OF the year.
To which only members and their guests VII be a9,
mitted A number OF prominent amateur athletes will
be invited compete. \ simple cerltcatc VIII be
The only reward Tor excellence. II l. hoped, how
ever 10 make these contests interesting socially
md otherwise that the men viii deem II an honor 10
compete for the simple parchment scrolls.
The affairs OF the OIgiiiiization Will be conducted
by council OF ten They will have the power
10 appoint their sllccc., II Is proposed 10
private coach from the Hotel savoy to the oval every
day in the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
PROPOSED Uses FOR THE RESERVOIR SITE.

The bill which has been introduced in the Assembly,
To authorize the removal OF the For'y-Sccohu'''
reservoir has created an apprehension mat son'e
objectionable scheme Is on loot. us 'u'"or - 40
smblyman Porcival Farquhar. the legislator WHO wv"
- ,ro ,.o,re ,co tried 10 have a beer garden erected
ovnr the reservoir making certain the polu'loh OF
the watcr-supply In the lower part OF 'he CIV.
Anything proposed by Mr. Farquhar Is therefore
viewed with suspicion. especially by ciuzcnS VINO
live In the nelghborhood Of Fihh-ave. ana rory
second st.
ron,ro,ro- Nvers snd Yesterday that he had not
soon tho hill hut n It placed the whole affair IN
tbo no,rcr Of tho Board Of Estimate he should De
inclined to favor it. as the reservoir was no longer
Of use and should be removed ana Bryant i"iN
extended to Fifh-ave Re WAS also oispoSe" "
look with favor the plan 10 rebulld ue pr the
civ Hall on the ground now occuPeu w ~.
reservoir and to have II used rs the hone vi 'o
ridden Library. Mayor GOy said yesterday u,'.
hn annroycd the removing Of the reservoir and placing
the old City Hall on It's ,i'".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
GATHERED ABorT TOWN.

Tho funeral of the Rev. John l.. scartc-. who diod
IN saturday. will take place TIM, evening 81 Inc
XcwYork Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Inc
service, will h. conducted 10y The Rev. D'. VI. i.
Chapman. George =. Main, and benjamin W. A"''"''
The burial VIII take place tomorrow.
Acting under the law just enacted by the L'SiNA'
,urc and approved hy the Governor. III" Aldermen We
,,v amounted ,,cor.r VI. Tyndall 10 ill ia" unrN-
nircd tenn Of Robert H. Ajlr,,y IL supervisor al
enc rwcn,v.,.coni Ward. Mr.. Atlo,ey died last l"II
h.fore tqkinc hi, seat. Hi Of Two years began
IN January /.
The Cry Works Department reported 70 TIE Md"'
mon Yesterday that In January J'f' s'- Limp ana
thr,ycicht electric Hight, Ia the streets We're I"'
unliehtcd.
Tho Rev. Henry ". Bowman has declined call
. 49,. pnr-m second Advent Church, in >;ny'c'an'
,r,. = yicbola. society Of Nassau Island. hes been
,ncorpo,at.d by II. u. PaAcmu-. Tunls g. b'f''h'
p.,or wvckon. Edward d. White. George V Ifo"rF'
Iohr / Ky-er. j. Ilolmc, Van nIuni. Robert /.
.cbcnck. Edward T. T,rhuue william H. Huh'r
rud,b T. VOORHEES,. James L. SUDAN NHH'h l..
srr,cr,c Anthony j. q. lI.dcnpyl Dcl"yan fl''dI''d
and spencer u. &. Van Hokhclcn.
An ordcr was secured I'm '.c Gty Cont yesterday
IN tho sn' Of Colonel ". /. -nn 20 "nnni Ill marriage
10 Mr., Cora +. >inn. requiring 'h' ii''h'' ~ ','"
c-,,. why he should not pas aincny ana counsel '"'
Vaccinations ihli- lfi u ~ l''''"'' 80 -'''
Mr. William H. Langley. sine" Nj. Langley 'W'
for absolute civorcc from beer husband ihl'A. II
/. understood tha, Mr. Langley "iil make liberal pro.
vision ior h- WIFE maintenance.
Tile Rev. " j. Mo,icr ha- rc-iencd from IN" oc'ln
lin Baptist Church
supervisor At Large Kluhc vetoed IN "m o. ''' 81
,r ,b. cNfra ,,orl on o barn AZ g." County Farm III
,ho bill Of John OEouFc and approved % i" payment
Of the reminder. $lOAl5 90 ior extra "oih Oh i"'F
new building.
The contc, - the VIII % Joseph H. Hamilton on 'Ac
ground OF insanity came before surrogate Abbott Fr''
,oyd,v NJ. Hamilton wa "A nephew "i EcN'inN
johnson and va cmiloyoi 10 =" Appraisers Go
ror,,nenr of the Custom lIous" for thirty "''n years
hdn, amounted undor President Ecrcc. lie Ii M
c,taie Of 10000 t. III eani nephew William ii'"i
ton Co,hrlr save 200 10 niece. Two grand
reces con'e, the Nil. IN w.i'h Nh Hamilton ,ald
ne di,inllcred them account Of their ill""tihrnt
~ him and ut,cr disregard 81 hi, welfare y "h!
In their favor was destroyed after a quarrel.
,.ctul. on Jerusalem and The orient
viii bo delivered this evening al the First ilac'
M.tbo.iis, Episcopal Church by the Rev. James J.
Konc chaplan Of the New York Navnl station VINO
lately spent two years IN tnc Orient. TIE Ladies
Aid society Of the church viii receive the profits Of
he lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
COLONEL WADLEIGHS SERVICE Is THE VAR.

>olonc, Gaorg, Russell! Wadegh who died in London
on February OF the yoInrc-t bravcst and most
loyal officers faced the lannon's tho battle
clds Of tho War of the Rebellion. lie served stalls
OF Generals Burnside and wilcox through the day.
battle, Of the Wilde and many others He acrwad
wont Il Furopc fought through the franco cIinan War
and with the Cari,t uprising lie received many Serious
wounds from the effects OF which exposure al ci
climates he never entirely recovered lie for
her of years editor tn. stan Of Tho London
Suulay Times" lie married a Deyonsh!re woman. who
died four wears ago leaves four children boys
and two girls. all at school in England. He recently
visited his land and br ,evcit. months the
guest Of his former commander General Wilcox. at the
Washington Soldiers Home Tie genera procured for
him cheers pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
rrrrsrs no PAY HIS wlFE's DEG1S.

Captain Berram r. C.ayton' OF the l"'n ~
has publ he'd notice 10 the 'iicct ''' H. wiz NV
nay IN, debt, of MS wife. thus making pubic 'h''
differences which led TO their separation r''cn'N
Afr. CLAYTON Is a daughter OF william VI hrh'h'r'
= wealthy manufacturer of Oic.oth whose NOM y
nj No. - seventh ave. Captain CLAYTON VIM = q
native of llabaiua. educated nj West rom
-. IA ,,,. graduated IN l--2. lie was li'u'
,cnan, I'm The United state, Infantry wh'h h' n'o'
Ns. Iouiec VI. Brasher. I'm looO and Wh'h 'i''
were married he resigned ion tho ARMY '"' "
cauc ,npcrntcudcut In hi, fa'hcrin law 3 factory
H. and hi. wife lived M 80. 102 Fir-t-st. captain
Clayton wa, appointed adjnani of tie i3'h h's'"'"'
TN 100 and resigned the post last iah u ''''
Firs, Lieutenant of Company II, ana I'''r ''P''
Of Company l. He i alout thirty y"Hr' ""' ana Mo
, brothrr i member of the Demo radc National N""'
miitec. from Alabama.
,bout far months ago Mrs. CLAYTON wcni S'u'n
with their ONLY chili. boy Of five year, ana u "H'
.,,nlunccd maj she had gone 10 visit her hu,hH' .
relatives, he /. SIN in Nnniilw. lh'lr Il.m''
,av that incompalbiliiy Of temperament II u'e '"'''
OF the separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOXINS.


MOrNr NERNoN,- I'll" 1lth ScpIi'li" Com
pany. National Guard. had an exhibition drill re
Wow. rrr,autt'iou @! narh-m'n', badge, and full
Dire reception lat evening III h., new arm9ry. Tx
mano"uyr.- under the new tactic, were l"rf"' tlN
executed under o." command of Captain Eiwam !
kufl"r. Who heartily congratulated LY the rep
Ir-cu'a'ivc, 81 the NAiipnal GLud pr .oH f!om New
lo.l tit, and other parts Of the State.
PEEK~niLI..-Gcoi,r /. smith. known MOk'
-mi'h. p boaiman. lving Al 40. - Willnnist. WI
shot and seriously wounded by George Leverch,
veil known ana turbulent chnrlcrr about town. at
midnight saturday. he C1u." II the shooting wa
an cid aLaiIcl. ,mlth i not expected u live. Lev
erich va. arrested. and y"s, riav Wa> lcu without
bail 10 await the result 81 smith, Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
UUGGAN'S TRIAL NEARLY ENDED.
LIEUTENAST-G OvERNoR snEEHAN RETURNS T.
HIS POST AT ALBANY At LAST.

LIEUTENANT G OVERNOR SnEFHAN RETURNS TO
HIS POST AT ALBANY At LAST.
Buffalo. Feb. 10 (specal-The end has almost
come in the one. exciting trial of James Dugcan.
IT, In the superior CoGrt. The next twcntyfo'r
hours Will e. Liete ant Governor sneehan weahene
II not hiscredi,cd political leader. or lie will have
shown himself able protect his h,nchmen In what
ever crime they may dare in his behalf. The last
witness has been called and nothing now remains but
the summing up Of the evidence and tie charge TO the
Jury Congressman Lockwood will address the jury
for Dugcan and spencer Clinton for the people.
While no doubt can exist in The mind Of any honest
man who has tcard the testimony in tho case. the
opinion is = general 10 be almost universal that
no conviction will be secured. Tomorrow morning,
when court opens Mr.. Sheelan will be missed at the
long table below the Judges bench H. started for
Albany at II 80 O'Clock tonight leaving Congressman
Lakewood william Il. HOyt and Moses Shire 10 look
after Duggan's interests. He has spent just a week
in Rualo having first appeared In court last Tuesday
morning.
The principal witness called to-day was Duggan,
the defendant. On direct examination he told story
which fits in with the defence that has been set up
and swore 10 having written the second page Of the
city return election night, going so far as to re-
member the circumstances attending the act on
cross-examinat.on by Mr.. Clinton, he said his mind
was an absolute blank to when he hlled out TINS
second page" and the only way he knew he had
fllad 4. ont at all was because he knew his own
handwriting when he saw it," The case VIII probably
90 10 the jury at noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

NEW 8RIGIlTON.-Sarlh Thornton. colorcd. twenty
five year old. piol I'd q domestic I'm the family
OF Howard K Ilavn,. at 40. 30 II. Marks Place.
New Brighton. = l.. was arrested Yesterday ChaI god
with having niIlcd her newly born iahe. The body
Of the murdered clid W. found In i jar. There
were two gnshcs IN tho infants throat. They had
been made with rcnknlfe anl the Jucular vein
had been severed. The knife found covered
with blood. Th" yOuuc woman WIS removed To the
:. T.. smith Inirmary. where i'r condition WIS
pronounced critical coroner Sclaf'r Issued war
the 4 ia" ni"' and policeman was
scnt To the innrmury and soon tie woman
RECEIVERS. ii She dos at ALL She Will T." taken Ia
~ lice Headquarters II has been impossible aS SGT
obtain II statement from the girl. and II is not
known who T. the father oi the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
HE REPAID KINDNESS WITH THEFT

The Rev. Hubert NJ Wells. assistant at Grace
Church csucd the arrest n George Stabe sixteen
old OF No. rs West Tlrtv.H.st-st The boy was t1kc
the JcierOn Market Police Court yesterday and
charged with the larceny o. 50. Tho routh Is Dane
and has been years IN this county. Ills father
said TO b. weknOwn physician In Copenhagen. Fol
time Mr.. Wells has been paying StabclPs board
He gave him $40 week Instead Of paving the money
HIS landsdy Stabc used IL in betting on the
He has swindei business and members Of St
Georges Church. 1t is said On February IL Sabcll got
40 and falling pay his board the charge Of orceny
was made against him. Hogan held the prisoner
In $500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
OPENING A ZIG FACTORY WITH 4 BILL.

Glcns Falls y. y, Feb. - (Spccial).-IwO thousand
Invitations were sent out inviting employees here to
tie big opening bah in the new shirt and waist
factory of We'll. Haskell q CO. tonight. The build
ing has 900 900 square feet Of floor surface on tho
first and second floors, lighted with hundreds OF
electric lights. Tho first floor was handsomely deco
rated and more than 1000 dancers enjoyed 'Eeil'
selves Refreshments provided for 1000 guest
-, tho second floor The guests received by
Mrs August Well, Mrs. Samuel We'll, Mrs. William
NJ Haskell, Mrs. {. f. sarbuck and Mrs. Joln
IIitChingS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
no SEWING MACHINE TRUST THEY SAY

Thoma, II. White. president Of the Whitc Se"ih'
Ma,nin, Company of Cleveland NJ 3. johnson, th'
company's counsel and Frank Mack pres!d,ht OF u'a
standard Sewing Machine Company, OF Cleveland. are In
the city and il Is said that their Visit mere i io4 'HS
nurpo,c OF forming combination with several Of the New
Work sewing machine companies. Mr.. White registered
AZ the Fifth Hotel Yesterday afternoon and wien
seen in the evening nc said The report about com
bnc or trust He said that private busi-
ness was Of his visit. and that he eApecd TO
return 10 Cleveland to-day or tomorrow.
Other sewing machine men denied that there would be
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
10 nrpprss TILE ArLANTICAvE. TRAcKs.

There WA, another hearing In Inc MaNor "''.0
Yesterday with reference 10 the P'"poNo" "- ,
comn,I tbe sinking below the surface OF Tie r''
:. a., Lang Island Railroad in Atlantic ave- w
J. Kelly represented tn" company. lie an '''.
the conpanv WAS ready TO meet any PUNE ''"''',I
II pcrmi,,on wa, granted TO dcp.e's the UH0"' Wv
Improvement conld dOubtlcss be ma1'' '''''
Norton Of the Atlantic Avenue CohP""N' "'"'
ia. Long Island leases The road s'uh mat 1T %"
No obicr,ion TO the depression of tile tracks lho
v,vor stated that the city could not join III paSl"s
tbc cxpcn,c. An adjournment was taken ipr ,,,'
weeks i,r the preparation ol Il plan 10 D S"o''"
L. Inr cOnu dnila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
H.. RCLL LEAVEJ ME- PALuER'S COMPANY,

The part Of Lord Winderneie' In Lazy winner
ncre's Fan" AZ Palmers Theatre, was played last
night by Walden Ramsay, instead OF by r. NJ Erli
4, hitherto Mr.. Bcl has been removed from inc
cast on account of the manner In which h" played
the part on saturday night, which amounted 10 ap
bearing on the stage and not playing II AT all Ire
effect of the part was entirely lost and that OF the
play itself wa, seriously impaired, and the incident
vii result In Mr. Rell's withdrawal not only from The
cast but from the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
1898.
NOW READY.
GREATEST ALMANAC EVER ISSUED
BY THE TRIBUNE.
$50 PAGES-2J CENTS A COPY.

Some of the most valuable tables
ever printed by The Tribune Almanac
appear in this number. A map of
the Worlds Fair Grounds is pre-
scented, in addition to full particulars
about the Fair. All the usual statisti-
cal and political features, and many of
special and great importance.
Copies can be ordered through any
newsdealer or news company, or pur-
chased at the Office of The Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NOPE STREET,, WANTED BY THE COMPANY.

The Brooklyn City Railroad Company WHICH ~
Gently Offered pay the city $4,000 Tor u" 'o"''
NJ tho local authorize, ior the cOnStrtI ton ana
operation OF street railroad in certain sue'H Avn
which another company had mad aprhc"h j" a'' =
has also offered 100000 for consent covering CIT
tain other streets rencwci it, offer in comi''''''
ton 10 the Board OF Aldermen Yesterday ana "SN,
that # any Other company offered more 'ih 1t S"o'''
i,' fnrtt,er Lid cjihcr al public auction or ON
, ,h rnmDanv mailing The highest BIDS to receive
The franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
NLNv pVINS\vJCE

4 of iou play l. suspected near >cf0n IN
NIddl, sex toniiv Martin Kr.lcr. who lived mile
cast Of Sfc4n station on tho Pennsylvania Railroad,
and near the tracks, found dead at his home on
sunday morning The condition Of hi, body Indicated
that he had been dead nj least two day.. lie WAS
= German latchclor. siNtvcicht years old. lie hah
lived alone until a month ago. when he took German
In migrant to live With lin huu~cEccpcr. II Is
said that he intended IN marry nor ami VIII ms
prorcriy hcr. Ibis girl la not been -"cn lai"N .
KrrIrr', property cor l-tod 81 lrn- worth about
%iOono and the house I'm which h. lived. TIL"
authorize, iuv' tisang Tie case.
chief % Police Harding received letter y"''"idly
from Henry %r-lif'. Of ihc t,nrl1m Mlnufa' tull :
Company - New York CITY. stating that IN hony
which Wa, ;ound IN the wood, near TIL, rldc" ana
w.ich 1, i'm tho morgur her" |, probably that 81 MS
hiui"r In law. George II. straw, who la, been miss
INK from hi, HON" IN New YORK CITY Sine" p"c'mh"r
The Hartford AUTHORITIES hlvr not yet answered m"
iuquir, which were S"nt 10 them r"Earlug the man
II had In hi- pocket two prescriptions Will b mad been
purchased iu Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
ACOUNTRY CLUBIN THE CITY
1T HAS SECURED TIE BERKELEY OVAL

A VIEW OF THE RENO DELLED HOUSE WILL BE
GIVEN TO-DAY-s)M.. NOVEL FEATURES.
The oval Club ha, been launched on Its career with
a membership Of 100 Though not really an athletic
organization, II will be composed OF men WHO ENJOY
n game Of baseball cricket Or tennis, ana women
who are fond of ihc last mentioned sport The mem
bcrs win seek for no records on lard or wafer. The
council OF the Organization has invited large Num-
Der Of prominent people interested in amateur athletics
10 A private view OF thc row clubhouse at IN" Der
Leley oval Mor1i, llegl;-. This afternoon. AmonS
the founders OF the clg1 ". k. Vanderbilt and
Ogden GOelet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Frederick /. Flohn. The real estate agent VINO wis
reported rs having left the city to avoid arrest on
charge OF omlcxzcmcnt, walled into the Police iead
quarter, last night with. two bondsnrn ana lawyer
and gave bail for trial 1900. II : expected hht
iln matter viii be quietly settled, rs flonh Has lflJ
Of undcvolOpcd real estate.
Harriet Schuclcr. eleven years Old living at no;
! Nassau ST.. attempted 10 cross the MOTIFS uHu
rssnx Rnrond track. II ShefldSt. last night while
the gates were lowered was killed By Il passing
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

Tho old stonc clubhouse has been rebuilt. ana a
,h,rd story added 10 II. NcrandaS nave
becr buiIt on two stories which expand upon
the north into rooniy ombra>. measuring nearly NiA'H
by forty feet the aocr Of the urpc onbra being over
10 feet above the valley OF tn" Harlem. The buld-
ing contains large drawinc-room. rccepii'n-r om'
dining room and paniric, upon the first moor Win
a billiard and poolroom containing three tables In
The onbra eNtcr,iOn. on The second floor 4
womens parlor and drcs>inc-rOOms. two private din
ing.rooms a pantry and cafe There are ten sleep
ing.roOms OH the third hOor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
pItT\EIIT.D

Andrew Manz. Of North Planfcd. who was BABY
frozen four ago. will undergo an operation al
the hospital 10 day. His hands. feet, arms ana i'S'
are Notifying. ana will be removed. Tho legs Will
10 taken of AT the knee and the arms AT ~" elbow:
The operation will be- performed by Dr. Anderson ~
Bellevue Ito pital. New Work. Dr.. Fritz, oi P.anilch
and DR.. Zaelio Of Washington Valley. ManlI KNOWS
that the operation = 10 b" pcrformcd. ana ma con
,cntcd to Il. ii T. the only chance Of saving his ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
TIE WOMEN DOCTORS HELD WITHOUT BAIL

The autopsy held ON the body ~ Ni,, Maggi" Man
goni, who died Yesterday morning "bout O'Clock, r."
vcalcd tn" fact that The yoGnG woman died "i blood
poisoning rs result OF malpractice. Dr. " = oiiarr
had charge Of the autopsy. II" was assisted by Dr.
Sanders. Donlin Weston and Coahlry. Coroner
schullzc Wa also present TIE inquest, hc said.
would be held next week.
DR.. Chase, in whose apartments, At No. 2jl West
Thirty ui!th-;., hi>s MauloIi died. and Dr. Frcder
riquc Dicmcr are held without bail I'm the Jefferson
Market Police Court They were arragnrd yesterday
and were rccOmmittcd on a charge 81 homicide for
the action oil tie coroner.
In reply 10 the question whether there am
truth In the report that Florence +. Donovan was
In south Brooklyn Yesterday. Captain Price laid that
the story had no foundation. lie police. he added.
were doing all they could 10 ind Mr.. Donovan
Nhc body Of Mis- Manzoni removed to Brook
Ign last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
rprncE RECEIPTS FOR JANUARY.

Only i've Of the B.ld-c Trustees a'c'''' ~ ,t.
Office yesterday afternoon ana 'hc i'' .'"' n .,
- 80, h,d tor lack of , quorum. The report oil
rrooe,,r.r ozark showed receipt, for traffic IN jan
nary Of 300 90 =. ard expenditures "i go
The cash in hand Increased In the noun ~ ;Ia
5i7l .:i36 o. to S403,o0i 30. iherc WIZ "''
passengers carried In the cars