davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
fisHERaEN's surpLIEs

FINO FISHERMEN ANDs4@a
L DEALERS: Don't put Oft or -,
viii taxe orders now ~ be shlopod when waited.
LlNkS NETTING and SEA ISLAND UT
T0N-SrAkE NETTING a specially. our sEiNk-
THREAD has just arrived, and We arc Offering
tresh goois 1T re fucet prices.
L. iIcnrRNsTElN'S SONS,
corner Seventeenth and Ffanklin afreets.
sole importers OF the LION BRAND SEINE
THREAD. WarrAnted 20 givo saIistacton-
.aao
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25

fsy- PARAMOUNT METHODIST
CHURCH corner a. F6rmount avenue AMI
Twentieth streots)-H T.. JOHNSON, ID. d., Pas-
tor.-Sermons b. the pastor at ii A. n. aud
1870 =. ". Social service WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
West Aisle.


To-day's great time to buy
GAMES for the little folkS---and
big folks as well. We're reducing
the stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
aa5- BARTON HEIGHTS BAPTIST

y
CHURCH-Preaching by the Pastor Rev. II. H.
PITT ID. d., on SUNDAY at IL A. VI. and L. NJ.
Prayer-meetng WEDNESDAY at Z. NJ. Seats
free All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-sATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1888
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

psy- SEvENTH.STREET CHRIS
TAN CHURCH Rev. JABxz HALL Pastorl.-
preaching at IL A. N. and 9 =. N. sunday
school at o,30 A. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25

EarFOURTH- STREET BAPTIST
CUURCH-Rev. II. +. WILLIAMS, Pastor
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and T.. NJ. Sunday
school a. ~ A. n. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

what = Tammany Democrat Has to Say
About En-seeretary whftney's Absence.

What . Tammany Democrat Has to Say
About Ex-seeretary Whftney's Absence.
with nearly all the democratic leaders of
the country in Washington" said prominent
Tammanyite to TIE STAB representative in the
corridors Of IN uptown hotel this morning,
"the absence Of e1-Sscresary Whitney Is es-
pecialIy conspicuous. Mr.. whitney is cruising
in . steam Yacht In West Indian waters. and the
fact Of his recent bereavement Is not the sole
cause Of his being there, g. is asserted BY Mr..
Cleveands friends.
81 happen 10 know upon the very highest au-
thority that II is fact that Mr.. Whitney has
broken od with Mr.. Cleveland, all denials TO
The contrary notwithstanding.
II do not think that the breach is soon likely
10 be healed, either, and III tell you what
caused 10. As we all know, Mr.. Cleveland
wanted Senator Murphy defeated and he de-
handed that Mr.. Whitney should see that he
did not succeed Frank Hiscock. Mr. Whitney
replied that he was pledged to Murphy and had
promised the latter's friends not to oppose his
ambition In return for their help in the presi-
DENTAL election. II il then understood that
Mr.. Cleveland declared that his friend should
choose between Murphy and himself and Whit
ney decided not to break his promise. And that
is the reason why he is not here now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
MR.. WARNER RESIGNS.
The Superintendent Of Charities to Leave u
Take New Post.

Ihe Superintendent Of Charities to Leave to
Take . New Post.
The superintendent Of charities, DR.. A. O..
Warner, has resigned Today he handed to the
President. through the Commissioners, his
resignation Of the ofice he has held for two
years. The resignation leaves it optional with
the President whether IT shall take effect on the
LIST Of April or the LIST Of August. II the latter
date Ii decided upon DIR. Warner will return
and write hin report for the years work. He
left today ct O'Clock for Lincoln.
Neb. his old home. where he will remain
a few days preparatory to taking the
chair Of professor Of social science in the Leland
Stanford University at Palo Alto. Cal. In con-
versation nth q reporter of The STAR DIR.
Warner said that ID was true he had resigned;
but that he had long since decided upon that
course. He was sorry to leave the superin-
tendency of the charities Of the District Of
Columbia when they were Just beginning their
usefulness. The citizens of the District and
those interested in the different institutions
had been Of great help to him in the discharge
of his duties and he had nothing but pleasant
words to say Of them.
The principal legislation affecting charities
enacted during his term of Office was the
passage Of a bill for the establishment Of the
eirls reform school. municipal lodging house
and the board of childrsn's guardians. 1t was
his intention had the bill establishing board
Of charities passed to act as secretary of this
board until after his successor had been sp-
pointed but as that bill had failed he decided
10 resign at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for three months is granted
Firrt Lieut.. Graham d. Fitch, corps Of engi-
uesrs.
Capt. William c. Manning. twsnty-third in
fantry, now on sick leave OF absence at Detroit,
recruiting service New York city, to conduct
recruits for the thirteenth infantry to the de-
partment Of the Missouri.
leave Of absence for four months, with au-
thority to 20 beyond sea, is granted the follow
ing named officers:
Capt Charles A, worde9 seventh infantry.
Second Lieut.. Fred weladen. fourteenth
infantry.
Capt John Pitman, ordnance department
will proceed 20 the powder mills of E. l. Dupont
Co.. near Wilmington. Del. on official bust
mes pertaining TO the inspection Of small arms
powder for the ordnance department.
Capt Henry ID. Borup. ordnance department,
is relieved from further duty pertaining to the
ordnance exhibit, worlds Columbian EXPOSE
don, Chicago. Ill. and is assigned to duty at
the Rock Island arsenal. Ill.
Special orders, February 81, directing that
Post Chaplain Charles ". Frseland, L. 8. army,
be relieved from duty at Fort Monroe. Va. and
that he report in person TO the commanding
officer Fort Huachuca, Arizona territory. for
duty at that post, are suspended until further
orders.
Capt. David A. Lyle, ordnance Department.
viii proceed to the works of Robert Poole. Son
and Company, near Baltimore, on official BUSH
nsss pertaining to Ike inspection Of spring
return mortar carriages.
Capt Daniel F. Stiles, tenth infantry, now on
sick leave Of absence, will proceed to his home.
whore he IL authorized to await orders pending
sction on his application for retirement.
So much Of special orders Of February 81.
1888, - details Capt Charles J. Crane. twenty
fourth infantry, FOR duty pertaining to the
worlds Columbian exposition is revoked.
The superintendent Of the recruiting service
viii cause fifteen recruits at Columbus barracks,
Ohio, to be assigned to the fifth infantry al
Mount Vernon barracks, Ala.
The superintendent Of the recruiting service
viii cause thirty-f recruits at Columbus bar
racks. Ohio, TO be assigned to the thirteenth in
fantry In the department OF the Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
GEORGETOWN.
ODD PILLOWS TO CELEBRATE.

ODD PILLOWS TO CELEBRATE.
The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will
celebrate the anniversary of their organization
on Sunday afternoon at Ebenezer Church, o
street between 27th and 18th. sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. ID. G. Hill, after which
interesting exercises will take place. Mr.. '. p.
Daniel Of Washington will preside on the occa-
sion. with N. @. j. E. Smothers acting as Sec
Rotary.
ANALOsIOS ISLAND DEEDS.
Yesterday Smith Thompson and Rebecca
Rodgers, two Of the many claimants Of Analostan
Island. decided to Chaplin Brown. who later
Transferred it to Reginald Fendall, trustee, all
interest they had in that part Of the property
described parts Of lots and 8, Peters and
others sub.
SPECIAL SQUAD FORMED.
Aspecial squad composed Of the best drilled
men in the Western High School military COM
pany has been organized and Capt. Clarke
placed at its head. Among those in the squad
are Lieut.. Doolittle, Lieut. Began. Sergt Will
son. Corps. Mckee. sheetz and Taussig and six
privates.
TEE CASE WAS DISMISSED.
william Hughes thought last night that 1t
was against the law to smile at policeman, but
now he knows better, for Judge Kimbal heard
the case today.
Policeman Howard was the officer whose
sensitive qualities were touched.
He thought that the young man had grudge
against him, and he roared like a bull, said
the officer. "When I returned he laughed at
me-"
Gaze dismissed said the judge without any
comments.
The officer went up to explain to the judge.
but the latter assured him that he had no case
against the young man.
MOTIFS.
Tomorrow all the drug stores in town will be
closed from IL m. to 5 p. m.
Harvey NJ Gladmon yesterday sold to Charles
T. Tribbey lot IA and part of lot 10, in Hol-
mesds addition, and part of lot lsS, Beal's ad-
dition.
AL the Woodley Hunt Clubs effects have been
suctioned OF and the proceeds donated to the
paying OF Of what debts were outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
silver Service for the Detroit.

The beautiful silver service. the gift of the
citizens Of Detroit, has been formally pre-
ssnssd TO the cruiser Detroit at Baltimore.
Mayor Pingree, in his address, said: The
people Of the city from which this noble ship
derives its name are imbued with the spirit
which indeed their forefathers to toss over
board the tee chests in Boston harbor rather
than TO submit to injustice and nothing wouli
please them more than TO have the commander
on This splendid war vessel make hKhting CAP
tain, And adopt as his motto the diving words
Of the immortal Lawrence, ''Don't give up the
shsp. We hope and believe that we shali hear
good aocount Of ham and Of the ship which
sha!i, In the future, be his home and his
Commander Brownson in reply assured the
mayor and citizens Of Detroit that the effort
would b made TO make for the Detroit q record
- bright - the precious metals in the sift he
rscsivsd
After the presentation the cruiser steamed
down he bay - far rs Sharp's Island. No
attempt was made 10 speed the new warship,
but President Master stated that the machinery
worked satisfactorily in every particular The
Detroit will make smother trip In about week.
The visitors from Detroit have returned home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

tFiled February 81. 1898 J. r. Young. Clerk
rs THE SUPREME Court OF The DISTRICT
L OF COLUMBIA
Cornelius Drury Lucretis Hobart ct al In Equity
No 14497.
On motion Of the complainants. by Mr. John Ridout
their solicitor IL 10 ordered this 21st day Of February
A. ID. 1888 that the defendants. Edward Hobart.
Lucretis Hobart No. and Henry Hobart, their
appearance to be entered herein before the
rule day occurring forty days after this OF e-wise
the cause will be proceeded with in OF default
The object Of this silt is 10 obtain decree for sale
to make partition OF parts Of lots 10 and Ia in Kelly
and Ihompsons subdivision Of part Of square seven
hundred and thirty three (7S3 in the city of Wash
ington, District OF Columbia. of which Edward Ho-
bart died seized and the fsrbgtion OF the proceeds
Of sale among the parties to said according to
their respective interests.
This notice be published in The Evening Star and
A B. HAGNER
True copy Test: J. R. YOUNG. Clerk.
fe24-1aw3w BY L. p WILLIAMS. Asst. Clerk.
In THE SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA
william Heacock ct al Lucretia Hobart ct al In
Equity No. 1449S.
On motion of the complainanis, by Mr.. John Ridout
their solicftor Is ordered this 2ist day OF Febru-
airy, A. ID. 1888 that the defendants. Edward Hobart
Lucretia Hobart No. and Henry Hobart cause their
appearance to be entered herein on before the
rule day occurring forty days after this day other
wise the cause will be proceeded with in case Of
The object of this suit is to obtain decree for the
sale Of sub lot ssso in Stephen Fsaae.n
and eishtnine (as9) in the city OF wa.hinston Dis.
trict Of Columbia. of which Edward Hobart died
seized and the application Of the ocesds Of sale in
notice e be Publishsd in The Evening s,.r and The
Washington Law Reporter. A: 1cHAGNER.
i T5s. re wILkth ITSssN s:.f esEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-DAIRY OR POULTRY FARM; 90
Il acres; 12 miles from this city; near Great Falls
PHfILiPs soS i42s Ssw York n ave MONTH I'm a
GREAT BARGAIN IN 23O ACRES OF FINE
d woodland ABOUT half mile from Glendale station,
fSs the place. si6 per acre. DUcKEYf. FORD
ANY ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE COMMO-
: :RS ssa.s sS: Il
very low rade for real estate in Washinston Daily
dpsss ;nd oo &c
Lbertytown. Md. mh32ts
EOR sALE-240 ACRES OF GOOD LAND BROOM
dwelling and outbuildines cheap farm; close to
~ bnS 81 ff6% w TsN;h,nsfon s'f serms eco
mhl-3
4 tomac. in sight Of Washington and Alsxsndria;
si1 miles below latter place; part Of original Mount
, Vernon tract good bulldogs. fencing. water and
nIs%i:s' VIZ g.
SPLENDID SPECULATION IN LAND-BEAUTI-
- ful place upon the Chesapeake bay scenery I'M
the Hyeeia Hotel; one hour from Norfolk; few
minutes eide to Newport Newa L. s. FRANTz.
EoR SALTWATER FRONTS ON POTOMAC
more agricultural lands in the United states
1OlOF st. NV. fe25-6t.
EoR SALE Oh TRADE-FOR CITY PROPERTY.
avaiuabie peach farm near Pen Mar, on South
%sqIns:ip Nd e. .5ou, 60 acres Nth oQ3 young
son aos F. f..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-To BUY AT ONgh OF Ta1 6WKER,
w 9flQm house modern inn. lot 10 ~ 20 fest
front Price sbout 5000 cash address =. n.
WAHLfRsI3 MI FLY. 16R oAgH. Only,
;csm Tor :'.S,. a' 5osffsooN. 1Skr*: Us. ~
WANT16I WIT Fdk di1ENf fRok ON
'' Bib. h,'s %s'' ( sfSil iE sas c. A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

C,oR RENT-FoUR-sToRY BRICK iO6 II.
Z ne; twelve rooms and bath, modern improve
ments- $50 per month Inquire sso LIST St n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Tor RENTAL REDUCED RATE: SEVERAL
attractive houses on X st. Goth ST. brick and
stone: stories. IL rooms and bath ali modern i'm
proyements in excellent order
b. h WARNER CO.
ja2o-1fs 916 ST. q. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
BICYCLES.

~ 4PITL CYCLES .-ALL se CUSHION. TIsE
nesi 20 dayn fglly susr.nsssa hish-rs,ds sshs
made on the tnterchanecsble syssm.
VA. wAsHIYTc NO. SHeak Co lS S r. T. .ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
FOR lighthouses.

nicely furnished easy access fan grounds 400
re %0n'n to responsible tsnSH Ms{ r. o Mssn6ef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

IxAusrsAL headaches promptly cured BY Bromo-
se1Dor-trial bottle lOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-CoRNER LOT OR WHOLE SQUARE
w in oslgmSte AeiGAs gtys dimsnsions. ps4ce end
terms. Prefer 70 deal with owner. Address BUILDER
J. Star once. 1T
WANTEp-AL LOT IN THE NORTHWEsT AT
~ about % geo for speculstios R9st b IN DRY
BENT. COZ st. n mh2 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
BARNES &wEAvER.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
Rsp0 z az =, -

SI2 st. NV. 6roOms. ali mi ............s4 $40 90
~ and 329 Maple ave-. 9rooms, ali In. 81. 80
3IS spruce St, rooms all m.i............. 30 90
w Spruce st.. q rooms. all mi............ 30. 80
6l622p st. w. rooms. all m ............. 80 50
North Carolina ave Sc. g rooms. all NIL 20 %
I43 North Capitol st.. rooms, all mi ...... % so
70! California st. n. e.. rooms, all IN. 80. 20 30
st. q rooms all m. i...,............. 20 30
lHS5 18th st. n W.. store and dwelling Is. 90
l1O4 Shep alley, rooms. TO- 30
H. 1gand 20 Mccullough ST., rooms ......... 10 90
3l4 Willow Tree alley. rooms ........,..,.,. 300
l! st. terrace e.. rooms. .............. g. 80
Stable and shop in rear OF 1885 Yer. NV $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
FOR RENT-FLATS.

For RENT-sD FLOOR. 1o14 F ST. COR. nth
Apply to GILL son. cor 18th and F SITS. fe24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
FURNISHED AND. UNFINISHED.

Tor RENT.owNER HAVING MORE ROOM
Il than needed in very handsome house. beautifully
located on 10th ST. above Scott Circle Will rent either
second or third floors, furnished unfurnshed, or
Star Office fe35 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

STo'
1409-Qh q st nw......S1J0
E}3 eth st nv.........110
lI39 aud 174l Pa ave. 15
110o l4th st NV. 40
1107 18th. st NV. 40
STAE
1924 n 7 ave nw(rearD S15
1l2l 14th st NV trear) .15
The above houses can be
our office only. THON
fe25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Sc cor 18th and + SITS
NV, Ar. entire third
floor. .$S3. 81
Pa av & 18th st NV, 2r. -.65
Sc cor 10th and F SITS
NV. 2r. ID floor. 50
l225 Pa sv NV. 3D. FIR. 30
1913 F st NV. entire
second floor. 80. ..41.67
G33 9TH st NV, LIST and
ia A., an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

|CES.
1905 r IT nv. entire
I'd floor $50
l@4 Y stnwtresr), shop. 20
1904 + At NV, 2r. I'd fir. 70
60o-1 9Th st. several rs.
1918 F strw, several rs.
Sc cor 9Th and F SITS.
1924 H st NV. I'd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

ll072 JEFF. st. fr b. lor. GO
1319. 33d ct. hr. g.
mai ssid.; 81, 81, e. 80
osiSsds i i. Il: &.:::.:is:s 8
1l313 39d ct. br dwell:
Sr,t,nsSs s s,;;; .. f,l.ii n
road Bear Conduit.
ossssi Ex.s;:: Store. T. q
oi@ 95sSps. II. g.. 10. 8
,IS 9sS S Socf c 6; <. e. Il. =. g
$3.50 xAfbufg lane. bf. .
'ST'ffSxIfxa.. 60
N q 81 81. ,S "a
w. III ''''n> sslean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

The above Is only portion Of the property on my
DOCKS For full list call At ONCE for bulletin issued
on the 1st and 10th, tmh3l THOS. E. WAaGANAN.
CNOR RENT-HOUSES-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR MAIDS COOKS.
w house men. nurses. drivers. seamstresses,
hosers bartenders porters. kitchen. laundry store
linen room and genl. hands. BURNHAM'S. lilo q
st. n fe1S-2wcs
WANTED-DUNDORES EMPLOYMENT b.
w reau, Conducted by ladies-men and women, white
and colored for all kinds of domestic labor city
and springs. with references. 100 st. fel33wcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

,,.,,r. 49, aee e n. y. II reemA 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

RES.
1902 18th ct nw........415
1904 18th st NV. lib
12l4t st NV. 20x60. 49,
I0o 18th st. ......-......10
LES.
1909 18th NV trear, SIS
examined by permit from
AS j. FfsHER l. CO.,
1924 + st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Tor RENT-3 ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR, 616
Lonislana ave. n. W.. newly papered and
painted; $25 per month.
fe2S-6t I. R. BROOKS. GIG 18th st.
DOE RENT-THREE OR FOUR UNPUBLISHED
rooms on ID eoor; suit able for light keepng
no children. 11S 4th st. ne. fs4- limb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
PERSONAL.

NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Cd6lfssiONfR OF DEEDS AND N0T11Y
- Pyhl;e fog kSsss - sSEssssste 4 cSkpt1 fff
M.s, / ny. sc s.ss. es.''-'.s is1 Hs.s +
(y0nNfvs1onfR or DRPps Ion h7fRY STATE
Css ''''''' asS SHK "a S1fIc ca asi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

W. L. Proctor, of Ogdensburg Isaac V. Baker
ir. of Comstocks: Isaac l.. Hunt, jr.. OF ADAMS
Charles w. Hackett. of Utica; George W. Du'
Of Binghamton; Barnet H. DAVIS, oi fdlniy id' o.
F. Parkhurst Of Bath James w. Wadsworth' oI
Geneseo: George W. Aldridge. OF Roches'er' ana
John ~ Scatcherd OF Buffalo The new mem
tt,s Of the committee are Mr.. New!ns, oi BROOK
lvn who Il kes ex-senator Birketts place. eA-
Senator Robertson. who illls the place formerly
occupied by James W. Hustled; Isaac y Baker,
ir and Barne. II. Davis who fills the vacancy
caused by the death Of John II. Camp
MEETING; OF THE EAECuTNE COMMITTEE.
Immediately after the main committee had got
through its work. the Executive Committee htd
a meeting This meeting lasted for some time.
Charles w. Hackett. who was the chairman OF
the committee in the last campaign, was re-
elected to the place without an opposing vote;
General Samuel Thomas was also Te-elecleu
treasurer without opposition Colonel Kenyon
received the votes of all OF the members
present for secretary. ,...
At the meeting Of the Executive commute
the plan of the campaign was discussed ahu ,Is
work of the Executive Committee was deciued
upon Mr. Hackett took hold OF the campaign
Immediately and ne will remain at the mead
quarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel until atter
the campaign has closed The Executive Com
mittee had secret session. 1t was SAID that
the question of the selection OF an ADVISORY
committee was talked over. and that Cnauncey
NJ Depew Warner Miller and Thomas I. flatt
were settled upon to constitute this committee
Mr. Miller is still i'll at his home in Herkimer
and Mr.. Platt is in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
PETNCETON BIZERS IN DINGER
THE GRAND JURY MAY ACT on THE LEOPOLD
AFFAIR-PKOsECV TOR STOCKTON 70 MAKE
AZ ISVTSII6ATION


Princeton y J.. oct. 10 (SpeciaD-It was reported
here tonight that the civil authorities are TO take
a hand In Furnishing the offenders In the ieopoih
hazng affair The has been brought 20 the atten-
ton of the Grand Jury. which Is now IN session AZ
Trenton and the public prosecutor Bayari stock
ton will endcayor TO have indictments brought
agains, those implicated In the AFFAIR JuhR" AD-
bctt charged the jury the subject to-day ana an
Indictment is looked for tomorrow. The coll"s"
authorities we're asked II they would protect the
students They replied that they would not inter
fere but would assist in civil or criminal IN
vcsfIgation which might be brought Dean Murray
said that while he could not take any action In
criminal courts against the haz"rs yet NJ hoped
that such an action would be taken ~ some boy
father who had the nerve TO carry the prosecution
to its fullest extent.
Mr. stockton resides In Princeton. and now that
ne has undertaken an investigation he VIII carry
II through The investigation will be from strictly
legal standpoint. The limit Of punishment Tor as
sault and battery is two years In the penitentiary
4 force OF detectives will be put on the case I'M
rneiiatey and the investigation will be carried on
without any connection with the faculty Neitner
copold nor his father has had ANYTHING TO DO WIN
this move the part Of the pubic orhciais'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
DRAGGED HIS COMPANION DOU y.
ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER SERIOUSLY
INJURED pY 4 FALL FROM sCAFFoLp.

ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER SERIOUSLY
INJURED RY FALL FROM sCAFFoiD.
BY fall from a scaffold TO the sidewalk IN
front Of the house No % Avenue late yesterday
afternoon. Adam Book. house painter. was killed
and John Berger was injured 80 seriously that ne
vas believed to be dying in Bellevue Hospital last
evening The men were employed by fritz Jaeger
of No l7a East Third-st.. and were cenentine' the
front wall OF the house in Avenue \. They were
on a swinging scanold which was supported 10y
ropes from the cornice Of the house. ROCK VINO
was "A heavy man. accidentally leaned against me
wall too hard and lost his balance as he pushed
the scaffold away from the wall In falling he caught
hold Of Berger and pulled him down also Books
head was crushed by striking the sidewalk Berger
broke one OF his legs and received Internal injuries
He was insensible when he was carried to the nos
pital Books wife and hve children live IN
shanty on the rocks at Seventy-eishth-s'. ana
Avenue A. Berger had a wife and child ''v'rg At
No : FIRST ave Jacob Mailer, who was v-''hins
on the scaffold with Book and Berger. saved him
self from falling with them by catching hcld OF
the supporting ropes.