davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-30

Importers, Jubbers and Retailers Of DRY
GOODS Of every description, including
Dress {" DDS. Silks, Linen Goods, Mourn
ing Goods. Laces, Velycts, Embruideries,
Quilts, Blankets, Shawls. Fl ,nnels. Domes
tic Cotton Goods. Ladies, Misses and
Gents Hosiery aud Underwear, Gloves,
Notions, Ladies' and Misses Wraps. Cling
hams, Calroes, Sltines, EmhruiIeries,
Trimmings, &c.
Samples promptly sent, when we receive
instructions of what is wanted, colors pre-
ierred, about the price required, &c &c.
HAMIL ON EASTER g. SONS,
Baltimore. ND.
NJ On no a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-30
For The Benefit Of Poplar HIn Ch-rch.

There will Re Supper and q Masquerade
Ball at the residence Of Mr. W. II. J. HEBB.
near Valley Lee. ON
Wednesday. ApriI I2sh. Iss3. .
Every effort will. be made to have this
entertainment excel any of the kind ever
held I'm the county Admission To supper
so cents; To dali, 25 cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-30

The aI.i states:
... 10. Mister u 8. Br.s-.c y, :
% .E- ..- q ..s ...--.--..I t,..rf,4r.,-,..
"T ..I.H %. a..sf u ll..- i.<u,..ugst,,p .t..
Cd. ~t D.. ., ,aun... r.a.ns ID - "a
.ttl rarc... g. -rsu.4 Aas
fa! e1 tr.H ... .ar..i, II.,.ln Iaslt Hes.
81. o. 'a" -a.t Water II :.
D.. ..e p. I'd a.#"'p ssmt- "a b ,ul IL,
a..l .t - 1866
:. Iu.t .r.a- 81. -,ll.ri aud %. .es,.- q. /.
lHe ss# al. + .aer "a. =. nr.-e+c did
"-. "N.rh "a- au.y probate
i' : .f .'1 .'d no the Jfp.HGs' COun
) Iurs aitsr suadry deyises and IL.
qle-t- the s4id ir.tar r b..n,,,.,tl,,., 4.
property io l.s wife Euslne ~ Br,s.....
'id aii.; her death directed thai !, -.
q1li'y aiF.dei b-+wern IA sr.i.iitlr,.f,. s..
t""l 'pr $40 t,ur.iae -. BiIsc. .. + de- :.
That all 81 The he.Fs 10 ra4 rs dc m M.
? ..''r 4. A'aI, iai4s ~ e.,t Mity /. i.f.- .,--
= t-'" 90 chapman y. E.4-g.a.. an.
%" AT !'F VI Ter - - Bic e. .td -,
e. ia. Bl-cr, b Ia tec,. a..-l ,u.I A.,
- Ts tsF So 'e, ler ~pn, D.,th yT =, l,,,,, 81.
Il tAt g. t..l r--!ie "a IA. civ 81 -
- h., .>tst- FHg.4it.
tla' sii Re- O. 1te g. not sgsc-.gisa.
..Ft-,.H "l ...r.l U41t.il.t ...5-. r., ,f,.....
i e. H.a. SIS Aerau .u4 t.lt, d.
% ..F q" "'tee = rl.l-i..u 4 VIII he a,.e..s
s... ili -alI r-t e-u,r ltb. s.lfsajr..
,f esf.s %. 81! o- sly.le.! 4rl.5..g 4,.,.,r
@r- .ra.F iu- tt SIR -.f ,r.. i......,s-,.
% t-.i cap o., JAf- :W-4l. Ir-.a.,.. -.
A.icH, H tie le4r IsJ3, og cred b, in,.
tIe4it t..-rt I.g - ..r. e. ...Eur. u.
1I"'i., Ha. fHs Iatutlf~, b, caa-,I,. /.
ops o., MAJ IS 20 ID -. aer o.. ga tn 81
alst p I5E--. =, Eaw-. ..ga.r. ,5ul.l-b.-i a..
81 'tart f. 4,ty, ..HCe ga e. .cn .ffaur-a
.'-s-'se @eua- tle.sT. i8r z,iI .is....g .,.,r.f.
80 case aotic C. t.lr -a.a 5.,u rtsi,!ent
.ssieudfH-=, dar} J. Br.-sor aud He.n.Jf,.
. &c - 20 'he ii ,t AMI sftssian,,. ,fti.l-
'.4'' "af f''5 tA-ai 20 appear Ia MS C,,art,
~ b. r "a N4 ID sJDciing ga ~ bs.iJr,. The.
. LAY al AYal Htxi. D. sispw c4u-..i
49, ny Aatr, ah, = tecres ought ly, 4.
~ p4-ss Is fs4yel.
"a AL> j. rhEEE WELL. clerk
tAca.tt. art Iar 81. 4ar,'. c.,untv
ltaa -yy -i'eat:
Jt3- J jGEE = WELL. Ciek
aasch @3-5it
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-30
New Firm /! New Goods

. The firm of J. Z. Dnry having sold ont
have re Cg tened At the old stand with
fine. fresh Stuck 81 Goods which / win
sell NJ bargains for cash
A. w DRURY,
MOrgaLZi Md.
Mar30 93-4m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-30

~ Dam asegs and lRosaisi Chiliei i'l0ws
aa,i hastings 80 sale ~ Luxe r. Matthews
q Co., LsOnzTiaJEn, Aid.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-30
Auction Sale at St. Inigo'S.
ETHA LIFE INSURANCE COM.
PAMy Of hartford, c0aN.

ETnA LIFE INSURANCE COM.
PAMy Of hartford, C0aN.
As>ETs. Dec. 81, 1872.
Value of Real Estate owned
by the Company, less
amoun: of encumbrance
Iheftiu. .........S 535, O56 IS
Loans On Bond and Mort-
gAge...... 1900. 17,ss2,727 43
StscAs aud tSonds abs, 4ute.y
owned Dy tue ompany
(market VALUED ID, 1898, 23S 81
Amount of AL Loans Tex
cept MOrtgagtsl secured
by stncks, bonds, amt other
securities hyp ,theca'ed 10
The Company tor cash ac-
tuslly loaned by The Com
pany. ........... 1905 "a
Interest due aud accrueiun
Stocks, Bonds AMI other
stcuTities .......... J,I9I %
Cash Ia Compan, pIlncI
pal offics and belonging Ia
the Company depos ten in
Ddnk ,UJ3, lA1 50
Premiums du- in course IL
collection aud gr,ss defer.
red Premiums. less load.
ing thereon. ...... 3d.. 152 46
Premiums Notes ia Force. 9I3,626 40
Total Admitted Assets $50 35S, $50 II
ASSETS Nor ADMITTED.
SECURITIES deposited in va
rinus States for the pro-
IeciiOn oi Polio, holders
in such States (tnHrket
vnluel Virglnrl, $780,
$4,000; Canada, $243,.
600 90. $3.50. .......... S290,22J GO
LIABILITIES.
Losses reported, adjusted
and unpaid. ......... 4 259, 100 81
Reserve as required 10y law 3OO15Ssl 81
Unpaid dividends II sur.
plus or other description
ton oi profits b. Policy
holders. -. -. 339si2 %
All other claims. ....... IL G69 50
Totsl Liabilities. .....$ 3O,69l.47u 10
Surplus as regards Policy
holders ............ :. : 1866, 7O8 IL
TOTAL Income. ..........S 6,5a2 y5S 81
Total Expenditures. 800 5.36I,gl7 80
81 $50 Poli.ies in rec in
United states s.n 3lst De
cember, 1892. insuring.. ~, rs 465 "a
1856 Policies written IN Ma
rylaud during 1892, in
surlng ............., sO2 5s7 90
Premiums received On Ma
ryIand business In 1892. 9l.202 Oh
Losses paid in Mart land
during 1S93. .......... GO,4O2 80
Losses Incurred IN Mary
lad during 1892. ..... G6,6O6 90
State of Maryland. Insurance
Dtparlment, Cormssi ner's
Ofiic-, Annapolis Mtrch I, 1898
In compliance with the Code 81 Public
Geuera1 Laws, | her oy certify thar he
abnve is a true abstract tom the statement
Of the Etna Life In-nrancc Company If
Hartford, GoEn., to December 3l>i, 1852
now ON file Ia this Depaimeat
/ FREEMAN RASIN,
Insurance ComRaiasioaer.
II. Il. Mics, q. w DUSTIN,
Manager Associate Manager
Cor. -. Paul and L Baltic Streets
W. b. DORSEY, Agent,
LeInaritowD, Nd.
w. A. FESwIcK, Spes iaI Agent.
March 23-3ts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-30
OUT-PEhsIONERS.

Office Of County Commissioners,
lseonardb,wD, Feb. "a, 1893.
NOTED Is HEREBY GIVEN. Tha,
~ the County Commissioners OF 81. Ma
rvs county viii meet on
tuesday. April IL. 1898.
q strike the name Of all OUT PENSION
Fits from the Pensi.In List al said unity,
Tor The purpose ~ revising and correcting
sald hist Names ~ worthy aud deserving
Pers'h viii be geinstatei IN said liz, upon
the ding uf petition signed by at least
three taxpayers.
By order.
+. LEE MATTINGLY,
Clerk.
Msrck 2-t,i1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-30
suPPER Aap DANCE.

There niil be supper and Dance near
81 TxIGo,s CHAPEL,
for the beneilt 81 saint Insgoes' Chapel
Church. - EASTER MONDAY EVEN
ING a. q IN TIE Supper will consist
u the vel Known Esslcr deIicacies which
need no deeslipsipn. All are invited %
affenr ard csufribnfe their mite 20 the
god ws.rk. Admission 10 Supper and
Dance. 80 eenls
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-30
SAINT
~z=--~<---~~<
COZ
Ditch Dlga

Ditch Dlga
(R|
The sneI
greatly ihI
oyster suTI
the purIs,j
repairs bI
Church |
James
mill In |
known asl
while In 4
o severe Il
N9twiij
seas IN, cd
casiinalIyl
farmers n
aud the /
noyel wal
4 p'leoi !
otjst"f I
Nh angel 4
of them |
Azzana 81
hoHAi, AMI
exttenc1
correspond
shake !
by the 4
mouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
BADLY HURr M CABLE CAR
Dr. Paul HoMmar Knocked Unconscious
Four OF His Ribs Broken.

DR.. Paul Hoffman. Assistant Superintendent
Of Public Schools. who lives in the Alpine at 80
West Thirty-thrd street was run down and
badly hurt by Broadway cable car at Twen-
ty-seventh street at 8 o'clock last night.
DR.. Hoffman had been out with Judge Abra-
ham r. Lawrence Of the Supreme Court and
had left him to return home He was crossing
broadway and walked In front OF car 100. Ro-
ing up town. Mortimer Shea. the Rrlpman
thought that he Intended to get on the other
side OF tho car to board II
The gripman says the lamp struck DR.. HofY-
man. and he was knocked to the ground.
Policeman Fitzgerald and Roundsman Nc
Nally carried the Doctor to Gattle's jewelry
store. and an ambulance was called from the
New York Hospital
The Doctor was unconscious. but the sur
geon soon brought him around. and an ex-
animation proved that his injuries we're not
Immediately dangerous. He declined to 60 to
the hospital. and was taken to his home In the
ambulance.
DR.. Erdman Of 141 West Flfty-fourth street,
who Witnessed the accident. accompanied Dr.
Hoffman to the Alpine. He said that four OF
DR.. Hoffmans ribs were fractured and that he
suffered from shock. He may be injured In
ternally. The gripman was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
HAD TO LAsSo THE CApsrAM
A Mig Wave Had Freed II and II Was Tuu
bling About the Coiumbia'- Deck.

A Mig wave Had Freed II and IL Wa. Tum-
bling About the CoiumbIa'- Deck.
The frosty Northwestern which dashed de-
structive seas against the British coast, struck
tho twln-screw spssder Columbia Of the Ham,
burg American line when she was one day out
from Southampton. on Saturday last. and piled
the green waves over her as they never were
piled before.
She came up to her rier In Hobokan yester-
day with her three tunnels masked with salt
from the spray Of the storm. the beams OF her
forward deck bent two lifeboats smashed and
their steel davits twisted. and big section OF
her star board rail gone.
The seas began battering the Columbia Just
after she left Southampt They were doing
their worst on Saturday afternoon. Then
there was only one passenger. julius Meyer, q
director OF the Hamburg line. on deck. The
rest OF the cabin passengers, more than half
OF whom were seasick. were mot permitted to
come up And view the , tnmIMit; Cart; .ogel.
%ess so%ewRst taller than any he had sssn
above So he 90
over the starboard bow just as the ship gave o
The doE With
that the ship for an instant seemed to stand
stil under the shock She vibrated from stem
The Captain signslled to the engine room to
slow down. ana men went forward to see what
capstan tumbling about the desk like a living
thing with the rolling and pitching Of the ship.
lifted it and hurled 1t down on the deck. bend
ing the deck beams, The sailors. after much
lodging about lassoed the capstan. and after
a hard struggle made II fast The ship was
slowed down for sixteen hours.
Some OF the passengers who didn't enjoy the
voyage were Count de Burgau. n Hungarian
nobleman; joss Ferenczy. his wife. and hts
opera company Of forty five persons: Lieut.. w.
tion at Washington. and Gustav Vollmer. Ger
man Consul at the city of Mexico.
The Germanic OF the White Star line had
only one day Of very rough weather.. and was
compelled to slow down q bit. 1t was her two
days three hours and eight minutes She is
nineteen years old. and hns within the last
year made quicker voyages than ever before.
Among her passengers was 4 young woman,
with fresh British complexion and chestnut
hair. who calls herself Lilly Langley. She Is .
concert-hAll singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
4 MAD DOC IN NEW BRUNSWICK.

Three Children and Several Dogs Bitten and
Chiekeus Killed by q Mastih
New BRUNSWICK. Nov. pa mad dog in this
city to-day created much excitement and bit
three children and several dogs.
The animal was large mastiff owned By
William Miller. He was started on his wild
run through town By party OF boys who filed
his ears with burrs He FIRST showed symp-
toms Of madness by suddenly dashing into a
flock Of chickens and killing half Dozen
Then. turning into Schureman street. he came
upon q group OF school children at the corner
OF Nelson street. The children were too
frightened to move Quick as n fash the mas
tiff seized Laura Cannon. the 12-year- old
daughter OF & A. Cannon. and BIT her In the
after by Dr. Van Marter. The dog then ran
into Bayard street. where Mrs. DR.. Rics stood
with a pet spaniel Seeing the animal ap-
preaching. Mrs. Rice picked the spaniel up In
The mastif jumped up In passing and bit the
spaniePs nose. Cont nuing up Bayard street.
the dog bit terrier, dog in front OF Hubbard's
Pelt and nearly tore a dog belonging to
Butcher Muller to pieces. He bit a child on
Prosper street. On Easton avenue he bit a
bulldog belonging to George Schneider.
Tho mhstin ran through Easton avenue to
the country residence of 0sceola smith. Here
he killed and manGled ducks and chickens,
got In his way. Mr., Smith got down his rifle
and ended the career Of the mastif by shoot
Ing him. Mr.. Smith. who Is dog fancier, said
that the mastin was undoubtedly mad. 1t IL
probable that all the dogs bitten will be killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

struek by an Expires, Tr.i- st the N orri,
MeIghts ststIon I.nat ErrnInr.

'"NNA " ~ express Irrin at the hhOrfts
Heights ststIon Last Evening.
William II. Camp. a 21-year-old son Of Hugh
N. Camp, was instantly killed last night at the
Morris Heights station OF the New York Cen
trail Railroad.
He lived with his father at the latter's hand
some place. "Falrlawn." on the Heights and
was on his way home when he met with the
accident. He arrived at the station on the
$40 train.
He sllRhted on the side away from the sta-
tion and walked upon the south bound track
Just as express train oT9 went laundering Ivy.
The engine struck him. crushing in his skull
and breaking his left leg.
Engineer RESISTED Of the EXPRESS had no
warning OF young Camp's danger and no
chance to stop his engine but he brought the
train to astandstil as soon as possible alter
ward.
Then Conductor Kelmer and his men put
the body on the train and were about to bring
1t to this city when It was identified. II was
taken to the High Bridge police station.
Roundsman Back went to "Fairlawn" to tell
the family OF the sccidsnt Mr.. Camp was at
home. but is suffering from heart disease. He
was Frustrated by the news and for some time
It was feared that the shock would prove fatal
but he rallied under the care OF doctor.
Young Camp had been student at Column
bia College. and had played centre and right
guard on the football team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
SOLD STOLEN FOOTBALL TICKETS.
This Young Man Got Rid OF FortS-eight or
Them at Three Dollars Apiece.

This Young Man Got RID OF Forts-eight or
Them at Three Dollars Apiece.
Two we'll. dressed men walked down Broad
way at 6:45 o'clock last evening with 9 young
man between them Of whom they seemed to
ba especially careful.
They approached Policeman Thomas Nc
Cormick. who was on the corner Of Thirty
fourth street. and told him that they sus-
pected the young man was selling tickets for
the Yale Princeton football game which he
had not come into possession Of properly.
They explained that they were spectators
and had bought forty-eight tickets from him
earlier in the day for So apiece. He said then.
that he could let them have as many moro as
they wantd for the same price.
They did not have enough money to buy any
more but they made an engagement to meet
him at o'clock last evening In front OF the
They kept their engagement and found the
young man waiting there, He offered to fur
them believe that all was not right
Policeman ISC0Tm,cE decided decide t9 take the
ssr s LS f tSeTe On the way thsy ms.
Detective Denis Grady; from the Central ONCE.
who said he was looking for the. young man.
Police ,o Hsa d% ri S aboSt
the case was refused there, and nothing fur
ther was known at the station ABOUT u, Oh.
some college men In BroOkly who had applied
for boxes and seats for the Thanksgiving Day
game sent a messenger with written order
Tor the seats to the University A. c. of1ce. 40
West Twenty eighth street. YESTERDAY.
young man met the messenger outside the
door, and. saying the tickets had not been ro-
ceiyed from tho printers. took the order from
the messenger and disappearsd; After some
delay the messenger discovered that the young
man had secured the tickets from the clerks
inside the oflce and had gone, The numbe
OF the stolen boxes were: Field boxes Nos 4.
r. and e. and the seats are in stand ID. section
10. rows q. 10. IL, II. IL and IL. seats l to IA
1t Is said that they have been recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
RATS TAKE THE FAIR 8ROUNDs
Great Droves OF Them In jackson Park
DisposIng OF State BuIldInEs.

DFoNos os IN JHcksOu tnrk-
Disposing OF State BuIldInE-.
CHICAGO. Nov. 24-The furniture in the
Pennsylvania State building on the Worlds
Fair grounds Is being packed up aud shipped
TO Harrisburg. where 1t will be sold at auction
on Dec. IL. The State Commissioners think
they can realize more on the articles II sold
among the people Of their own State. The Wis
consln state Commissioners decided to-day
not to sell their building. although dozen or
more bidders were on hand. 1t was resolved
to postpone the sale until Dec 8. A represent
Atiye Of the Young Mems Christian Assocta.
tion at Lake Geneva was present with the hone
OF securing 1t and taking Il TO Lake Geneys for
use as club house. J. A Donohos & Co. in
stituted attachment proceedings TODAY
against the Colorado Worlds Fair Commits
sioners for claim OF an unpaid bill for services
and material levy was made on the state
building.
The coal monument. the property Of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company which stood in
the centre OF tina Mining building. has been
torn down. broken up and sold to a contractor
There were SiNty tons OF coal in the shalt and
the price paid was So ton.
Rats have taken possession OF the Fair
grounds They are there in droyes and where
they came from Is a mystery. Workmen who
ara daily tearing down the popcorn and lunch
booths lind regiments OF the rats huddled
under the floors. in the wells and corners. Tine
Administration building seems TO DO favor
tte haunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
HOTEL AND TllElTR S BURN.
4 MILLION bOLLIR FIRE IN CO
LUMBCN, ONO.

Flame discovered In = Room, Adioiuiur the
New Henrietta Theatre just Arer In.
Performance HAD Heeun-It Spread. 60
the Hotel, Ia Vhieh Gov. MCKINLEY H.s
Rooms-Thentr- Audiences and He,ei
Guests Escnpe-one Life II Krown 20
Be Lost and Two Persons Arc MI--isw.
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 24.-Fire was discovered
IN the new Henrietta Theatre. corner Spring
and Front streets. at .: 10 o'clock might. aud
in less than an hour and half the playhouse.
the Chittenden Hotel and Auditorium. and the
Park Theatre were in ruins.
Felix Morris. in The Paper Chase" was
playing at the Henrietta Theatre, and the
orchestra had Just finished the overture. when
the manager, Albert Ovens, appeared on the
stage and informed the audience that there
was blaze in the rear Of the theatre. and sus-
gested that they leave the house.
As no flames were to be seen and the audi
enco was small they went out orderly. The
members Of the company we're dressed for
their parts They were told the theatre was
freproof and made no effort to remove their
wardrobes. In few moments the
flames. which first appeared In the large audi
torium adjoining the theatre. which was un-
finished. burst out In the rear OF the stage and
almost instantly the whole proscenlum was
ablaze. The members OF the company ned In
their stage clothes.
Is "' "o' GOWNS h'ii 'ne "ese enu
tanned the hames SO that when the fire depart
ment arrived tho theatre was doomed and the
Chittenden Hotel. adjoining ON the .ast vas
.hi''ehue" iiV'e' au'oinink VI 'he sas. was
burning.
A man. who was recognized as Andrew ARM
s.iohk' s'ase manu- anu VINO WORKED ABOVE
the scenery. appeared at the fourth story win
dow OF the theatre and cried for help. He was
lie disappeared from the window and waa
not seen again. The walls OF the theatre fell
In soon after So far as now known this Was
tho only life lost
The guests OF the Cbittenden Uotei had am.
ple time to escape hut few OF than saved anv
property The fire department was sppar.
discovered in the Henrietta the hotel WAS fall.
Ing into ruins
just north Of the hotel. on the High street
front stood ths PARK Theatre Grsy and
Stephens, with their trained dogs and ponias'
we're giving an sxhibition there
The curtain was suddenly runp down thers
and the audience was told that the hotel
adjoining was ON fire. The people refused TO
90 out and demands were made that the mar
formance proceed. They finally went out. bue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
NORTH CHICAGO STIRRED UP.
The Name OF Lake shore Drive Changed t.
PaIaer boulevard without WaraIaE.

Palmer boulevard without WaraIaE.
CHICAGO. Nov 24-The highest North Side So
ciety has been shocked. Mortified. outraged. It's
members learned to-day for the first time that
the name of the Lake Shore Drive. one OF the
most beautiful streets in the world. the gem Of
the city's park system. had been changed to
Palmer Boulevard. The change was aeeomp-
lishsd at the regular meeting OF the Lincoln
PARK BoaFd The owners OF the palAtial resi-
denees along the drive knew nothing OF It
They were not consulted in the matter. their
opinions we're not sked Nearly every resi-
dent along the street has expressed the deep
eat regret, and a determination TO do all that
Ia possible 10 preserve the old name. Chicago
is full OF bouievards. but there was only one
Lake Shore Drive, There 10 some doubt as to
the right OF the Lincoln Park Commissioners
According 10 the city law department the
change presents a most complicated problem,
The CITY Council will inquire into the matter.
believing the action Of the Commission an as
sumption OF power not vested in 1t by the State,
the Aldermen propose 10 light 1t on the ground
that the action OF he Board was not legal aud
that the name Of the north side thOreug htAre
cannot lie changed without the consent OF the
City Council. The announcement that the
popular name Of the drive had been changed
caused the greatest Indignation among the
Aldermen to-day. Altogether Potter Palmsr's
street Is likely to cause a lively time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
BACH WAS PROBABLY AURDEEED.
Tea Minutes Amer Leaving Hone ne Was
F0uad VITA mis- skuiI Fractursd.

FrIdolin Bach OF l49 Springfield avenue.
Newark. was probably murdered yesterday
morning near his home. He was 81 years old
and was employed in Charles Mink's saloon In
Market street,
He left home at Eve minutes before o'clock
to go TO work. At five minutes after o he was
found lying in the gutter with wound on tho
right aide Of his head 1t was round wound
and seemed 70 have been made with hammer
or slunRshot. br. Charles Ill discovered that
there Was a dangerous fracture OF tho skul.
and sent Bach to the German HOsl There
Bach died 10 the afternoon.
Bach was uncon -cious till he dteL lie was
discovered simultaneously by driver OF one
Of KTuegsT's hesr wagons Aud man who was
riding upon the platform OF a trolley car They
saw nobody else IN the street. 1900
just before tnTes men entered LtlloX's sa-
loon at l4l Springfield avenue and stole a
poeketbOok cOntatnlng over $40. Zach was
found nearly IN front OF the saloon, add HERE
Is a theory that he may have been shocked
down ~ one OF the thieves john Williams
who says he lives az SS Reid street BTo"klyn.
has been arrested on suspicion Of being one Of
the trio and V Locked up de denies hIs guilt