davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-18
Process O'DOnnella.

Jest to piaty i prawdopodob-
ME ostatni dzie6 procesu pre-
civ O'Donnellowi. Nap1ywa
iacych t}um6w sala sadowa do
po}owy ME mog}a pomiescit.
Hugh O'Donnell sam stawa
jako swiadek. Powiedzia}, re
ego lipca by} korespondentem
gazet, i re 800 do 600 ludzi
znajdowa}o sic ma brzegu, kie'
dy tam przyszedf. Statki przy-
gotowywa}y sic do przybicia
do brzegu, on prosi3, ably ME
strzelano, gdyz ma brzegu sta
}y kobiety i dzieci. Kiedy sic
zwraca}, aby przem6wit DO
zgromadzonych, ktos cisna} ma
niego kamieniem; zaczeto stree
lac re statk6w j strzelanina
trwa}a przez 5 minut. Zaraz
z poczatku upad} przy MIN je-
den cz1owiek, a potem drugi
przed MIN. Potem ukry} sic
z innym cz}owiekiem W otwo-
RE kana}owym, azeby uniknat
strza}6w. Nastepnie uda} sic
do biura telegrafcznego, azeby
z Pittsburgh zawezwae ambu-
lanse. w czasie ca}ych rozru.
chow staraA sic naklaniat do
uspokojenia sic. Pomiedzy
strajkerami pred dniem clip
ca ME istnia1a organizacya
wojskowa; wszyscy zawsze te-
mu byli przeciwni.
I Wojna W Kansas.
Topeka, KS, II lutego. -
Wojna sic zako6czy1a. Guber.
nator wraz z komitetem przez
Izbe republikahska obranym
podpisa} uk1ad; de facto repu.
blikanie odniesli zwyciestwo.
Trescia tego uk}adu by1o, co
nastepuje: ,,Poniewaa Izba, W
kt6rej przewodniczacym jest
Dunsmore { Izba populist6w),
wynajssa dla siebie hale, prze-
to Ibba, W kt6rej przewodni-
czacy Douglas (1zba republi.
kan6w) moze rozporzadzac ha.
Ia Izby pos}6w. Populisci ma.
ia pozostac W sail przez mich
wynajetej, republikanle mic ME
maja i'm W tenn przeszkadzac, a
nadto populisci moga, skoro
zechca, W budynku Stanowym
wyszukac sobie sale posiedze6,
byleby ME hale Izby pos}6w.
O godzinie pol do czwartej
popo}udniu gubernator og}osi},
ze wojsko rozpuszczono do
domow rozes}ano. Republi-
kanie tryumfuja. Mowca
Douglas W. przemowie swej
powiedzia}, il republikanie cd.
niesli znaczne zwyciestwo, a
jutro odniosa drugie, skoro sad
wyzszy rozstrzygnie, IL tworza
oni legalna Izbe pos}6w.
Posef krolOwej LiliuOkalani.
WASHINGTON, 17go lutego.
Pawe1 Neuman, posel exkr6lo-
wei wysp Sandwich, przyby1
dis p6zno wieczorem do Wa,
shingtonu ksieciem Dawidem
z domu kr6lewskiego ] dwoma
sluzacymi, i zamieszka1 W ho-
telu Richmond.
Gubernator Mckinley zrujno'
Wany.
YoUNGsToN, o., II lutego.
znany banker i kapitalista
Robert E. Walker zbankruto-
wal, o bankructwo to najdot-
kliwiej czuG sic dale guberna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-18

FataIny Wypadek W kopalni.
MADBYT, 17go lutego. W
kopalni o}owiu Impensada W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
HEBREWS TO WORSHIP ~ CARNEGIE HAIL..

For nearly a quarter Of n century the Hebrew
congregation Shaaray Teia has wOrshppcd I'm its
handsome synagogue AT No. 127 West Forty fourth.st
bu today lis regular services will BE- held In Carnegie
Hall and II will retain that place for lis religious
exercises for the coming year At the end OF that
period Il IS expected that new house Of worship
will lac provided. The old building WAS sold some
week., AGO and the work of demolition has already
b,gun. Its site will be occupied by large apart
mont bousc Ground for the building has been
purchascd In West Eighty scconds. between Columbus
and Amsterdam ayes, upon which construction will
bccin nj once. Al OF The costly woodwork I'm the
old building will BE- transferred 10 the new intending
the beautiful ark which Is one OF the most rcmarkn
Bile I'm the city. At present the ark stands with its
back 10 "A figured wall, bu; in the new synagogue Il
will rest in front OF large window Of stained glass
The Introduction OF the Old woodwork win exert
an influence on the general style OF architecture
which will be Of the spanish Moorish order
shaaray Tcillla Is one OF the oldest II brew con
grcgations In this city. II Is oirshoot OF Bnat
Jc,hurun now at Madlsonave. and slxty-hfth-st..
and WAS established In 1915. In speaking of his
charge Yesterday DR.. +. de S0la Mondes. the robbl
said. "Wc belong Ia the conservative brnncn Of
JudoIs m INT we are not Mortified the Ion
Of The organ and certain other Innovations ns some
of our downtown brethren We retain The II, brew
Language and the custom OF covered heads nj our
services, however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Judge Cullen granted a mandamus yesterday com
polling Long Island City to supply water TO cX-Mayor
p j. Gleason for Use ir the pOwcrhOusc Of the Long
Island City and NewtOwn Electric Railroad Company,
of which he Is president. The city authorities alcge
that Gleason owes the city $21OO penalties for
opening hydrants and craving off water. The Court
held that the city could not refuse to supply the
water asked for, and that the penalties must be re-
covered by suit.
a team OF horses driven by two men employed at
TrOy-ave. and Malbonest. came in contact with an
electric light wire which had been blown down Thurs
day night at the Eastern Parkway and Cnderhllaye.,
and the horses stunned and fell upon the wire.
There was a rubber blanket on each horse and this
probably saved their lives The men sat I'm the rain
until policeman appeared. and word was sent to the
electricght company to turn OIL the circuit. The
horses only slightly hurt
Frederick Kroncke who killed his wife, wilhcl-
nina, April Z, arragned In the Court OF Ses-
sons yesterday and charged with murder In the first
degree.
Judge Moore yesterday sentenced Bryce Arthur
Whyte, the young Englishman who stoes $4,000
while assistant cashier OF the Waabout Bank TO the
Elmira Reformatory. The Guarantee Company OF
North America, which Whytes surety for
$4,000, has made this amount good TO the bank
The Mayor the City Works and Park commits
soners and the chief engineers Of their departments
visited the Rdgewood reservoir and the new High
land Park yesterday. with view TO setting apart
some OF the land about reservoir as an addition
to the park, which adj0ins II.
"whom to Marry will be the subject Of the Rev
]. y. Carson's sermon in the Central Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
ASSIGNMENT OF A RROkER.

Thomas J. Montgomery. broker and promoter, OF
No. G6 Broad ST., made an assignment yesterday TO
John H. Miller, without preference. A Judgment
entered against him for 273 In favor OF John Il.
Powell n note dated December Il. 1892. payable
two months after date. The assignment pre-
cipItatcd by the judgment which was obtained BY
default, although an answer had been put In by
Mr.. Montgomery. The case grew ont OF the affairs
Of the Hydraulic Brake Company, OF No. 10 WaSt..
Of which Mr.. Montgomery was president and Mr..
Powell vicc-presdcnt This company was incor-
poratcd under N,w-JerSey laws IN October last
with capital stock Of S5,0OOOO0 and Mr.. Mont
gomery was active In promoting II and IN endeavorng
to sell the stock. In order To raise money 10 keep
the company aloai Mr.. Montgomery desired to obtain
control Of the stock, and agreement was made
with Mr.. Powell TO purchase 10000 shares OF his
stock for $4,000 cash. $4,000 in two months
note and 10000 In Il three months note. The
stock was deposited with the state Trust Company.
together with the notes collateral security. As
the notes were not paid when they maturcd, IL Is
said the stock and notes were delivered mp To Mr..
Powell. The latter sued Mr.. Mont gomery TO recover
the amount OF both notes. On the 10000 judgment
entered yesterday and on the 10000 note the
time has not yet expired to put In judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
CLUBHOUSES IN THE ADlRONDACKS.

THE SEASON TO OPEN IN FEW wEEkS-AN
OPENING DINNER TO BE GIVEN.
The Executive Committee Of the Adirondack League
Club the completion OF the new Clubhouse
Mountain Lodge at Little Moose Lake and It's open
ing for the reception Of members their families ana
guests at the beginning OF the fishing season OF 1oo3
The clubhouse will be ready for the use OF members
ON May 10, and will remain open until November i.
II is hoped that large number Of the members will
avail themselves OF the privileges OF what Is probably
the most attractive and comfortable club home In The
Adirondacks. On Tuesday evening, June 6, a club
dinner will given in the large dining room, TO cele
brate the opening. course dinner VIII be served
which will be included In the usual daily or weekly
rate The club dinner will be followed by speeches
and ceremonies appropriate 10 the housewarming.
II is very important that the manager Captain
H. G. OTIS be Informed in advance OF the time Of the
arrival OF members Of the number OF the party ana
the probable length OF the stay at each visit 50 That lie
may be able to provide all with suitable accommoda
lions For the club dinner such notice Is especially
necessary, and preparation will be made only Tor such
a. send the manager due notice. 1t IS advised Also
that members who will go from New-iOrk to attend
the club dinner on June should inform the secretary,
at No. 2O3 Broadway, NewYork in order that proper
railway accommodations may be Obtained III Is prop
nble that the p. IN. train June Will attach
as many sleeping may be needed, ana de'ach
them at Fulton Chain station, the Adirondack ana
Lawrence Railroad, early In tne -
members may 60 to the clubhouse at their convenience
Plans OF the floors OF the new clubhouse may De
secured from Captain Ois The posoilicc address OF
the club Is Old Forge, Ierldmer County, n. \.
The homelike clubhouse, Forest Lodge on Hon
nedaga Lake. will be opened on May 10. Tie club
has purchased the entire interest of a. D. Barber but
mas retained his services It's manager there.
only members of the club their families and guests
ore entitled the privileges of the clubhouse and the
hunting and fishing rights OF the preserves. Each
member may invite nonmember as a guest for
period OF weeks each Guests tickets may
tie obtained OF the secretary application by giving
tie maine Of the guest and the period Of his proposed
visit The guest should always have the guests,
ticket I'm his possession, and members should at all
times wear their badges when the preserve Al
lie annual meeting April 10 the trustees were
10 raise from 81 200 to 81 100 the price OF
tie membership shares remaining In the treasury after
lux l. 1903. A. c. Mills Is president OF the club ana
r. C. Alexander It's secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
BUYING A CHURcH BUILDING ~ HARLEM

The Lenox Avenue Union Church OF the Disciples.
which occupied Arthur Hall. LenoX-aye and one
bundrcdandtwcn seventh.st.. its organization
on september :, 1850 Is to have an edhce Of its
The pastor. tho Rev. James Willard Phllput,
said yesterday that arrangements have been made TO
buy the white stone church I'm One hundred and
nineteenth-st, between Fifth and Lcnox ayes. which
has heretofore been known us the First Reformed
Presbyterian Church. The contract will be signed on
Tuesday and possession will nj once be taken.
Rumors have been prevalent for a long time that
the LcnoX Avenue UPTON Church would build. II
Is said that the name OF the church will be changed
to the Lenox Avenue Church In order 10 prevent mis-
takes arising from the similarity OF the names I've
tween the Lenox Avenue Union Church and the
LenoX Avenue Unitarian Church. The LenoX Avenue
Union Church has just received a legacy Of $4,000
from friend who was II prime mover In the
ganbaiion OF the church. II IS expected that SO,
OO3 will be received on the final settlement Of
the estate. several thousand dollars have been
criycd from subscriptions and with the money In
hand a partial payment Will be- made and "A mortgage
given for the rest. The church has 40 members
the roll. Connected with the church Is "A flourish
Ink sunday school. efficient ladies DOrcas society
Christian Endcavor Society and circles OF Kings Sois
and Kings Daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
NETWORK CITY.

The XVIII District Tammany reception to speaker
Sulzer will take place Monday evening
1t was decided at a meeting Of the Board OF Street
Opening yesterday TO put Onc-hundred aho'1gh'y-
sixth-st., from Amsterdam TO Wadswor'h ave. on 'n
city maps The usual steps for acquiring title VIII
be taken at once
Judge MARITIME In General Sessions yesterday SEN
toncod to State Prison for seven years and half each
John Nolan and Michael Collins. on April they
robbed Mrs W. IT, Burnett and Miss Burnett, Of
Chicago OF jewels worth - 900 at the Wihds"r Hotel
The managers Of the Produce Exchange have au-
thorizcd building Of the recently proposed OK
tension TO the Exchange. The addition Will he ~
Soonest, and will cost 100000
Mayor GIlroy received a petition from business men
Yesterday asking for the appointment Of Alderman
Charles Parks Of the XIIIth District rs Dock Com
missioner to succeed F.. A. Post. The term OF Com
missioner Post Will expire on May /.
The committee raising funds for the family Of OK
state Senator f. p Iagan requests that contributions
be sent 10 Charles +. Murphy. 40. 3ij second-avc.
Morris c. Mangis secured a temporary Injunction
from Judge Truax. In the Supreme Court. Chambers.
Yesterday restraining the Fifth Avcnne Railway Com
pany Lewis May. A. ;. Hatch, william II. Lee and
Isaac u. Ncvcombc from paying out money derived
by the company in the sale OF privileges
Controller Myers sold the james slip Ferry fran
chsc Yesterday 10 the Long Island Railroad Company
for "A term OF five years at an upset pnc" OF ETooo
n year The Nassau Ferry Company secured the
franchise between lIouston-st. ana 6rand'st BROOK
lyn for the same term at $500 year.
The Police Commissioners Yesterday decided 10 pay
Inspec,or ConlIn 1867 as extra salary for the few
months during which he was chief Inspector.
The banking house OF Samuel u. Davis Co., OF
No AZ Wall-st. Yesterday confirmed the report That
the firm had purchased the greater part OF the stock
OF The Journal Of Commerce.
Harold Larsen. aged forty nine. OF No. dl4 West
Nlncieenth-st. committed suicide Mt Port Richmond
Yesterday lie went 10 Staten Island 10 visit Peter
Maurtzen, I'm Simonsonavc., and remained all night
Larsen is said 10 have been IN comfortable circum-
stances and was formerly engineer on the Bremen
line Of steamships
Detective sergeant Trainer started for Philadelphia
last night with papers for the cxtradton Of William
p Vaughn. II Is charged that when Vaughn lett this
city, in December. he was short $50 IL In his ac-
counts ss treasurer OF the United Sheet Iron and
Tin Workers Protective Benevolent Association.
The funeral Of william H. Gray. member Of the
BOARD OF Education. was held AT his home, No 2lO
West seventy sccond-st.. yesterday morning The
services were conducted by the Rev. Drs. Alexander
and Booth Members Of the Board Of Education AMI
many teachers were present. The burial WAS at
Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
A LONG ISLAND POSTMASTER IN TROUBLE.

Postmaster Peter L. Friedrich, OF Glendale. l.. L.
was arraigned before before United stiles ''"hlS-
sioner Morle yesterday and held In $1,000 bonds 10
answer 10 a charge Of cmbczzllns Government FUNDS
He WAS appointed TO the Office he holds on Deem
bor L. 1892 at n salary Of 1874. lie was required
by law to deposit the Government money wheh T'o
was in his tanis, In Ncw-iork. but made no DE-
pCss and Postofice Inspector shopf found mat inc
receipts had amounted TO 800. but there was h,te
money or stamps hand. and be arrested Friedrich
TIE latter said his predecessor tod hh ne heen ho.
deposit the money but could use 1t until MAY ana
,ben mako the whole amount good IN his quarterly
report He did not intend to dcfraud the Govern.
ment or cmb,zzle the funds, but depended on what
che former postmaster had told him Friedrich WIS
directed TO appear In court today ana DllnS tle
money to square his accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
A RUNAWAY SAYS HE'S A NEPHEW OF p. EGAH

Thomas Egan ten years Old OF Albany, who gave
his address lis No. 233 Grddyst, and said that he
a nephew OF Patrick Egnn. exMinster to Chill was
found wandering about during the rinstorm on Thurs
day In West Forty ST. by Policeman McGOwan,
OF the West FOrtyscventh-st. station. The boy was
wet, hungry and crying. McCiowan took him To the
police station. where he was fed. Later he was
sent to Mr. Gerry's Office for the night. The boy told
Mctiownn that he left home mt 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning and came to this city on the West Shore
road lie went II seems. TO No 500 Seventh-ave., to
visit aunt Mrs. O'Ncil. but failed TO find her.
He then started on his wandcrngs. Justice McMah0n
nj the YOrkvillc Police Court yesterday placed the
10y III the care Of Agent Barley for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
4 FLATBTSH EDITOR ASSAULTED.

Hstic encounter took place In the Office OF 1.-THE
supervisor" local paper OF Flatbish. l.. L. ycser
day. George White. the editor OF the paper WIS
engaged at LIS desk when Thomas Gass who 1,
janitor Of the town hall and writes for the rival
paper. The FlathuSh Press came into the Office
Joseph White. WHO Is employed In the Office was the
only witness and says that Glass told White he
would break his Jaw. Before Mr.. White could
realize It h. struck In the face. ana then de-
Tended himself. The commoton attracted Il crowd
and after the had been lighting for about ten
minutes they were separated. Both were covered
with blood. ana chairs. tables and type were seat
tered around proniscuously
Mr.. While Is at his home In Clarlson-St.. Flablsh.
with two black eyes and badly bruised head and
Dr. III. H. Bartlett was called IN t. dress his U.s.
Mr.. Glass has black eye the result Of the
counter and says Wite hit him first. This Mr..
white denies. and says he Will have Glass arrested
for assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
TO PREVENT TIE SPREAD OF CHOLERA.
TREATMENT OF PASSENGERS WHO MAY BECOME
ILL on ELEVATED TRAINS.

TREATMENT OF PASSENGERS WHO MAY BECOME
ILL on ELEVATED TRAINS.
Sanitary Superintendent Roberts said yesterday
that among the measures OF precautionary KIND u
lie undertaken In anticipation Of the possible return
Of Asiatlc cholera 10 this city in the summer were
an Inspection OF the OF the elevated railroads
and an arrangement with the railroad officials Ior
the switching and detention Of cars in which persons
might be attacked suddenly with cholera. Dr.
Roberts has had consultations with DR. VI. ID. Field
the physician I'm the employ Of the railroad company
they will make Inspection OF the cars together
Or. Held formerly sanitary inspector. ii Is
proposed to have set OF rules 10 govern the action
~ the railroad employees in the event Of the sudden
Illness Of tralnmcn or passengers on the elevated
trains n there f. another outbreak OF the cholera
II a Of the disease l. discovered on tran the
In which the patient T. must be switched NJ the
nearest station and held 10 await the arrival Oh The
cholera wagon. the well passengers being allowed 10
20 in the other OF the train. After the removal
Of cholera patient from car, the car VIII be dis
infected before II Is used again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
NEW BRUNSWICK.

The funeral OF Professor Theodore s. Doolitte, Vice
president OF Rutgers College, took place yesterday at
New Brunswick, y. J. The faculty, the students OF
Rutgers College and those Of the Theological Semn-
ary. met in the Kirkpatrick Chapel at = p. M. pre-
paratory TO attending the funeral. The Rev. Dr.
William r. Duryca read the scriptures and Professor
Jacob Cooper offered prayer. The entire body then
joncd the audience assembled in the Second Reformed
Church. The Rev. DIR. Denis Workman OF Saugertics,
gave the address, and spoke OF the wide learning OF
the late professor, his kindne.s and his wonderful
tact in dealing with large bodies of men. Among
those present at the funeral Ex-Governor Lud-
low Judge MclIill, Judge Jonathan Dixon Judge ii.
W. Boolslavcr. the Rev. DIR. j. q. Van syke the
Rev. j. ". Chambers, Major VI. II. Bright, the Rev.
Dr. John IIallock and the Rev. Dr. j. Il. Drury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

ead.Stokes reference case No. POI Broadway. noon
Nfontauk Club dinner to Chauncey NJ. DcIcw, Brook.
Ign. evening
Old Guard parade and installation Of officers. armory,
p. m.
Departure OF the Duke Dc veragua for Washington,
80 p. III.
Funeral Colonel Charles d. Happen. All Souls Prot-
cstant Episcopal Church, 80 p. m.
New.York Athletic Club boxing entertainment. club.
house, evening.
Aurora Club reception, No. 1,1Go Bedfordsvc'
Brooklyn, p m.
Burnham Industrial Farm benefit, Berkeley Lyceum'
8 80 p m.
Cutler Athletic Association games. Berkeley Oval,
. 80 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
THIS BURGLAR VAS FIVE YEARS OLD.

CHILD TWO FEET FIVE INCHES TALL.
CHARGED WITH TRYING TO STEAL LEAD PIPE.
little fellow not quite two and half feet in
height arragned before Justice Koch In the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday on charge of
burglary. lie Jacob Cohen, five years old. OF
No. Isl Attorney st. Samuel Rubenseln, OF No. 151
Rivington-s, the complainant. lie said that the
child broke into his apartments yesterday and at
tempted TO steal some lead pipe Detective Iiussey
testified that when arrested the boy tried to escape
by slipping between his legs.
1t wouldn't have been much loss had he got away -
said Justice Koch. THE boy Is too young 10 under
stand right from wrong He Is discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
IF you wish the lightest, sweet
/ est, finest cake, biscuit, bread
and rolls, Royal Baking Powder
indispensable in their making.

Church, at Tompins and Wilouchhy ayes, tomorrow
evening This is the second sermon I'm the series OF
"Frcndy Talks with Young People" The other
sermons will be "Amusements,' and The Great
Crisis in Every Young Mans and Every Young
Woman's Life"
After May the Brooklyn Postofhce will be ranked
as a frst-Cass one. the receipts In the money order
department warranting this rating.
Absolute divorce granted in the City Court
Yesterday to william Henry TimmOns. wealthy
owner OF rlcchorses. from Mrs. Emily Louise Tim
mons, who put In 10 defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
4 FLAG PRESENTED TO A GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

The usual daily exercises OF Grammar school NO.
on nj Tcnth.ave and Nnctythird ST., were preceded
scrday By the presentation Of flag TO The school
by Alexander Hamilton Post. NO. 152. q. \. r. The
presentation speech made by Junior NccCom-
mandcr II. w Lawrence. Other addresses were dc
llvcrcd by Robert r.. Steel Thomas W. smith, coin
mandcr Of the Post. and A. +. scott. The pupils gave
rccitatlons and singing. The nag IL Of the regulation
.ize and Is made OF silk with embroidered Stars and
rnld fringe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
THE pRODTCE EXCHANGE GRATrTTY FUND.

The annual report OF the Gratuliy Fund OF the
Produce Exchange has been submitted TO The Boaru
Of Managers. There ffty-thrcc deaths In the
wear fifty OF which were assessed upon the sub
scribinr members the balance being payable out of
surplus fund III new members Joined the iund
during the year The amount paid ont on the assess
mon, roll was $40 800, and from the surplus fund
$40 73I. The surplus fund shows balance oi
S!1H.l ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
NEWARK.

The jury in the suit OF Miss Adellne Brown, colorea
against the Rev. W. G. Jason, pastor Of ST. John
co,orod No,b,dst Church. Orange, to recover $1,000
for breach Of promise, rendered a verdict at noon
Yesterday I'm favor Of the pastor.
Josoph W. Titus, fifty years old, Of POmptCn was
Instantly killed yesterday at the North Newark sato
of the GREENWOOD Lake Railroad, while at work under
a not car which had been screwed mp for repairs.
The lack slipped letting the platform fall upon nm,
crushing in lis breast. wife and eight children