davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04

Attending the Elocuilon Contest at
Cumberland Pre.lylerlau church Thurs
dry evening", Jnly 9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04

Nearly all animal lie has been pro-
vided with some means Of defense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04
THE RAILROADS.
The NJ. TX. & L. TO commence Bust
ness July IA.
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE AND

where It wrIbe spcntby Railroad
ers-An Important Mccting-Rock
Island Progress-wabash state
meht--Air Brakes-Local Budget.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04
CHRONIC INVALIDS..

Consult your physician
d see whether he won't adj
,Ie you to take a course of
4ECTRIC BATHS. Count
} stubborn cases have
,lded to the. mysterious
|fsctric fluid. We are giving
|.s Electric bath to many
|Beumatics, and we have yet
find the first one taking it
ht does not claim to feel ben.
ted. In chronic cases of
i Ikinds-paralysis nervous
9stration, and in a general
|A,aking down Of the vital
ices, there can be nothing
!. ter than our Tub, Turk
b Russian or Electric
thsfegularly and proper.
taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04

that the price Of passage for dogs, cats
aud mOnleya is so each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04
IATAT OR IU M,
Cor Third and Rusk SITS.
e. JOHNSON. Mgr.

in the English chancery court
y years ago was concluded the
VI. The government duties and
4 covered nearly the entire sum
pl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04

Arnntic oil spring Of Wheeler Can
81 al the time of new moon
~ flow oil,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04

FISHING TACKLE,
aelncs. nets, reels, rods and hooks OF
all kinds az An1erson's Clubhouse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04
Wagner Palace Sleeping Cars.
Anolhsr advance is The Introduction Of lAs
AMERICAN EXPRESS O0MP'NY

TO do the express business Of this com
piny The above Express Company
covers lines from the Atlantic to The
Gulf, and none stands higher than the
AMERICAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04
\ Tho SWIMMERS:

WE have one of the largest
H II, deepest pools in the
cited States The water
y limpid, soft, clear and
h lthful. Spring boards,
ga toboggans and other
issaphernalia for use of
sssnlners. Open till mid.
bit Good barbershop on
\, lie Hoor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-04

TGi rates, tickets aud all Information
apply 10, or address any Of the uckei
sAkG f. ZuRN. CASTOR MEsLTEn
City Ticket AT, q. i. q z, A.
Fort Worth
l.. 3. TIIOilNE. Gen. Supt. Dallas. Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
NEW YORK CITY

Edward l. McW1lliams, at one time chiet oil
noice in Jersey city and of late private de-
tective in the Aston House. said yesterday TO
he recovering from a stroke of paralysis which he
suffered Oh Thursday in this city. He was re-
moved to the summer home of John L. scott MS
brother-in-law, at Ashury PARK
When Thomas f. Cakes bought De Lancey Neck
at Orienta Mamaroneck from Edward +. DE
Lancey Mr. De Lancey gave him a warranty d"ed
10 low-water mark. Some time after Mr. Cakes
was advised that Mr. DE Lancey had no title to
the land and an action begun TO recover the
amount paid for the land. amounting TO about
$1,000 The General Term OF the supreme Court
has decided that Mr.. De Lancey had title under
colonial grants to the land between high and low
water mark and that he gave good title thereto TO
Mr.. Oakes
At an inquest yesterday on the death OF Samuel
Thompson, who was hurt in fight with James
T. Bolton in Warren-st. last January and who
died July 2l it was decided that Thompsons death
was due to natural causes. Bolton accord
incly discharged.
The examination a charge Of assault Of Jo-
sephne Bell. who says she is the common-law wife
of Henry Maillard was continued in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. The final hearing
was adjourned to August I.
Mrs. Agnes Dcbus. of No. 10 Avenue G, who
Jumped overheard after her baby from the ferry
boat South Side in the East River last Friday,
became violently insane yesterday. She was un-
conscious when she taken from the water.
and the shock of the whole affair Immediately af-
fected her mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho will of Mrs. Catharne T. V. Nondrcourt.
,,,o,y Of Count de Nondrcourt, once Of the French
Legation at Washington, was declared void yes
,ordav in the Supreme Court. so far as "A Request
,o the "Brooklyn Home for the Blind Is con-
earned as there is such institution. The tes-
,a,or rave some singular directions for her burial.
and q beouest Of 800 to keep her grave green is
declared valid.
Thomas Plant n man twcnty-three years Old OF
No IA Decraw-st., drowned near the Erie
Rreakwater yesterday afternoon. lie was in row
hoat with James A. Hewes. OF No. l6J Warren-st..
and John Kelly Of No. - iiicks-st. Their boat
was run into and capsized by the tugboat A. G.
Nicholson which was towing "A scow. Hcwcs was
nickcd I'D by tho crew of the tug, and Kelly swan
to the breakwater.
The Board OF Supervisors will hold the annual
meeting to-day.
The probability OF a strike OF elevated railroad
employees was denied yesterday by the officials OF
both the Brooklyn and the Kings County com
panies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
THE COLLATERAL BIAS MISSING.
THE CAUSE OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC EIEVA-
TOR CoMPANY'S TROUBLE EXPLAINED

THE CAUSE OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC ETENA-
TOR COMrANY'S TROUBLE EXPLAINED
Duluth Mimi, July 3I.-From all that BE-
cnIncd here the story relative the Use OF forged
paper for collateral ny The Northern Pacific Elevator
Company has good ioundaiion, though. strictly
speaking. there been orerrcs Implications.
Although the amount realized + etimatcd by those
Interested To b. exaggerated, the essential part Of
the story seems 60 bc correct. G. II. Graves. eN-
president Of tho Lake superior Elevator Company,
when seen last rigut denied that any forged paper
had been used by he Northern Pacific Elevator Com
pany. George spencer. now president Of the Lake
superior Elevator Company, also denied that any
money had been obtained 10y the rs" Of forged ware
house receipts Technically both rorrrci.
Tho recent trouble was brought upon thu Northern
Pacific Elevator Company by the discovery that the
companys country warehouse did not contain wheat
for which receipts lad bee, issued and used As
conleral.
The receipts were not forged, and when issued are
said TO have been perfectly good but after they had
been issued and hypothecatcd. grain held in country
hu-cs their payment WAS brought 10 Duluth
plnccd I'm the elevators here and sold, most all
Of If havi been shipped down the lakes. II Is said
r1 that the AMOUNT of the receipts ont standing mat
have been hypoihccntcd. and for which there is no
wheat In country houses. is between 100000 and
II 900 OOC /, is quite possible. however, that
~ 800 OOD may be nearer correct. No one here who
+ ON tho inside of this deal Is willing to talk
Receiver Forbes. Of the Northern Pacific Elevator
Company. i IN Tacoma his way back 10 Duluth.
He has been out 10 ia" coast for over two weeks.
Colonel &. II. Graves returned from the East only
recently and his mission there is said 10 have been
to compromise tbs matter with the Eastcrr banks
Interested. Mr. Spencer said that proposition for
ihe settlement OF the debts OF the concern had been
made and had been practically accepted prob IDLY
would BE-. Colonel Graves also said that deal for
hut Urhcr would admit that
any crooked work had been done. The Endorsement
Of both the Lake superior Elevator Company
ard the Union Improvement a.i Elevator Company
is placed upon all these receipts. These companies
nre good and Will honor all obligations against them
Though time may be- required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
lO\ kER>.

The city of Yonkers had no difficulty yesterday
I'm placing issue of $4,000 five per cent tax re-
lief bonds at par. Three bids were received. Johh
r. COME OF the Alexander Smith * Sons carpet
mills offered to take $4,000; Amelia F. Fink put III
a bid for 800. and the Yonkers Savings Bank put
in a bid for $4,000. with option on the rest
This efectuay puts an end to the rumors that
the city was unable to raise money on its bonds
The General Term of the Supreme Court
now sitting at Poughkeepsie. has handed down
decision in favor of the city in the Copcutt cases
In these cases the Yonkers Board of Health IN
stitrted proceedings against John Copcutt. large
owner of property along the Nepperhan, for Vloa'-
ing an order OF the Board which declared the dams
along the stream to be nuisances. Judge Dykmah
gave a decision in favor Of the Board OF Heai'n
from which Mr. Copcutt appealed, and the General
Term in sustaining the decision Of Judge Dykman
saws that the penalties declared by the Board Oh
Health will stand. The penalties amount to WV
The decision further declares that the dams winch
have been destroyed by order of the Board can
NOT be rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
WHITE, PLAINS.

Iesse ycreance the well known trotting horse
driver at Fleetwood Park, was yesterday Haie "
give bonds to the amount of 800 before Police jus
tice skinner to maintain peace toward MS Wiz,
who alleged that he jealous Of her' ana hdu
used threatening and abusive language to"aru "''
Interest in the contemplated steam ld''
from "A point in Martin-ave.. near the hd'""
Railroad station. to "A point on the Bloomls"''e
Asvluu, grounds IS being revived. The propoSed
route was through Martine-ave. to Nlnchesl'i-S''
thence along that thoroughfare across farm prope'
~ TO the ASYLUM grounds. 1t Is understood thh'
tho White Plains Railroad Company, when mas 'ie
matter In charge for the asylum dr'c'o'S VI"
submit a definite proposition 10 the Board oil Iru7
,os aud tho rropertv owners along the proposed
90 .,,. I,y The concert and
readings In Lafayette Hall last nlght III 'iu Vi
the Presbyterian Church were well at'cH"Vu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
NJ ARK

wilton, rtarar Of no Il West Twenty -soventh-
:, N.w-York who was struck 10y a locomotive
Al the Kinney-st crossing Of the Pennsylvania
road IN Newar. on sunday hihht IL AT 81 81
ma bass Hospital lie may recover. lie Is SuH'r-
ing from conclusion OF the brain.
The big four-siory frame tenement-house at
court AMI Charlton SITS. Newark. which was oc-
curi.d hy dozen families was nearly an 10
sfrovod by Ere AZ 3 O'Clock yesterday morning. inc
tenants were awakened by men pounding on IN"
doors and throwing stones az tn" windows. Many
Of the tenants escaped IN their nightclothes The
owner of m" property. Louis liaiucr. estimated
the loss 81 S5."H 40 lives We're lost Tho "N-
Iloeion ~ kerosene oil lamp IN barber shop. II
j. said started the fir" The nrcmen carried ten
ants from the top floor OF IN" tenement four
story frame and fOur-stOry brick Hat house were
damaged some. Tn" owners los" about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01

bishop has held his present Office I'm the Greek Church
since 1o-i Previous to his promotion as Archbishop
he was, as Archimandrte the best known preacher In
Greece
Dionysius Latas was born in Zantc in 1886. At
an early age he attended the Greek seminary In
Jerusalem. where he remained for ten wears, after
ward spending four al the University Of Athens
Later he studied for wear in the University Of Stras
burg before the annexation 10 Germany, and three
at the universities Of Berlin, Lepsc and other
German universities. and then spent some time In
England. From 1870 10 lisa he was the eloquent
preacher Of Athens. when he became Archbishop
The Archbishop, who Is man of imposing and
pariarcha aspect was yesterday AT his hotel by
Tribune reporter.
g" ! came 10 this country" he said I'm response 70
an invitation to attend the Religions Congress IN
Chicago. For long time from afar have admired
this glorious country and now that | am here NV
dearest wish Is gratifed. ] will spend week here
and then 90 10 saratoga, where have been invited
10 visit Bishop Potter. Then ! 20 10 Niagara Falls
and on 10 Chicago. Later | want 10 get a good idea
of America by making tour Of the country You
wish 10 know about the movement to ipu iin Gree k
and English churches. II may come, Int there nre
many difficulties In the way. | like the movement
and desire the union most heartily, but perlapS II Is
not time yet. As 10 union With the Catholic
Church. there many almost insurInomntallc diff
entities. the time for such union Is very far of. II
WILL doubtless. De some time before the Greek Church
makes a change OF any kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
SOCIETY OF ARTS MEMBERS TO VISIT CHIcA"o

There arrived here on the American Line steamer
Berlin yesterday from southampton number oil men"
beers OF the society OF Arts OF England who nave co<he
here to visit the Worlds Fair. They were guests at
the Broadway Central Hotel yesterday ana 'o'u"y
they will start for Chicago The party consisted Vi
Arthur Barclay, Andrew ". Barr, Wlnlam nlls'''
Frederick Cleeves, W. Il. Fitch, W. 1. fltcn' M'"'"'
Gleed. NJ A.: A. ). IIcrschel, Charles +. keyser'
Thomas Knowles, I. J. Knowles, Major L'Aker, IL. w.
LLOYD. g. LYON, A. b. Mitchell, X. a. Naylor, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Joseph Paget, ii. A. stuart, Rupert
Swindclls. J. Terry. Arthur A. West. j. y. west D.
Berry White Miss Williamson. Mr. and Mrs IL. ma
Paine. Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Purvis p. Il. RowandS.
p j. Rowlands Captain and Mrs. G. Coquhoun
>cOnce, j. Forsyth SidcbOtham and MISS Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
W J. GAyNoR WANTS No OFFICE.
4 LETTER FROM THr MNN WHOSE REFORM
WORK l. 30 DISTNSTfrt'L TO THE

WORK i 30 DISTNSTErrL TO TIE
MAYOR ,ND THE "EING.'
While Of SANDY Hook on his way TO Europe last
v-cok ON the steamer Paris. ". j. Gavnor. whose
reform work and method, have proved = thorn In
tnc side of Mayor Hoody and III" Ring wr"" =
note ia hi, nrmcr client. william N"sler. in whose
name ne brought the ~uit to stop III" pnrcnas ~
the proper,v 81 the Long Island Water supply Com
ranv In the note he reiterated that b" had no
political ambition. Ito wrote:
Nv Dear Mr. Zicecr owing to the many I'M" details
which occup,i my time. wa not ab" ~ answer your
,,a letter before going abroad shall s"nd tho" '"
n.s,v word. OF bv the pilot. thank you. You have
.vays understood though doubtless many nave not
have asplrod nothing have been ana ~" ''hpi''"
Tor M placc. have had and hay" no motV" save 10
HING about intelligence honesty. manlnc-s and hd''v
., the neopc I'm politics aud government OF "oAN"
ot M, III silent I'm face ~ gross wrongs 70 me
,or,povcrs and taxpayers ~ BROOKLYN with whom my
II, il cast: that ALL II this i To hnrt M III ''
.,d on content. l leave You - speak Tor M now
van may this letter % all VINO inquire :" t''' IT
nav he absolutely and finally known that dd not and
Al not want anything. There are piiiful mn" Souls
- cannot understand this. but cannot help H. IL
, future has been hurt bv the ccnrs' which took ID"
" ~. ac.In an, content. shall At oil events have
aver abiding with tho sense of ri'ht' "h'h
artod out in lie in Brooklyn had r''crent i'th ~
.,rghv Cod and was 10 leave my fntnr In HIS
,n T have not lost that feeling yet and trust that
: ,ovo, shall And now my friend u friends. goodbN.
Your LOYALTY % me never can FORGET Nor can ever
,oreet that from start Wa uin'rSh'n DIV u'
industrial people Of Brooklyn. They Anr" my mouN''
and gave mo their support They are themselves born
I ,,,d N un .cAshnc-e ard LOYALTY tn right and fair
, and arc able ~ under-tand thee qualities in other'
I'M must close. hay" not hal timc 10 "',2h or
u. i me- words In writing this but trust that nave
said nothing 70 "'NN' '
Dr. melancholy
Mr. Noglcr made the letter public yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
NEU-JER,SEI
JERSEY CITY.

John A. Schwartz. thirty years old OF no j"
Ernest. Jersey city. was arrested la'e 'u"'"'
night for speaking in disrespectful terms oil the ~
lice force The sergeant AT the desk ad'l''e" MN
to hail Yesterday morning wheh arl"'en'N
fore Justice ODonncn. officer ArchipI'i' Wi,' w,
made IN. arrest. said schwartz had r'Nihi N' s''
..IVhiIc there were some good men on th" Jrio'S
CIV force. the majority of them were wor'
Justice . Donnell told him there was no Jaw "
trovrnt a man from making remark oil that hinu
and Schwartz was released
The Rev John Stafford. assistant priest VI -
Marv's Roman Catholic Church. in Jersey Ivy
has heen appontod by Bishop Wigger, vice-presi-
dent Of seton Hall College. at South Orange. father
stafford is a native OF Paterson. II" stunien al
Seton Hall College and at the American 'oese
in Rome. where ne ordained Inc NV ~
slsr,nf Of st Mary's viii hc th" Kew l'r; i,"hr.
also a untlN. Of Paterson. Dr. B"hr STUDIED AZ
- Peters College. Jersey city, ana seton Han
COlI,gN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A HOD-CARRIER CHARGED WITH MURDER
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH POINT TO
HIM As THE AUTHOR OF HIS wIFE'S
DE ATu-A SUNDAY QIINREEL.

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH POINT TO
HIM As THE AUTHOR OF HIS wIFE's
DEATH, SUNDAY QUARREL.
charge OF murder was made yesterday against
Peter Hughes a hod carrier, of NO. 22S HUDSON
ave His wife died under circumstances pointing
to the commission Of capital crime by the hus-
band The couple had been married for hve years
and lived on the top floor OF a tenement house.
They had no children. Both addicted to
drink Hughes says he went to Pros
pect Park Sunday afternoon and returned
about . r. M and found his wife
lying on the floor. with her head on lounge He
went for Dr. Colligan. and told him his wife was
sick. The physician visited the house ana found
the woman dead. After advising the husband TO
get an undertaken he went away. Hughes went
to the liquor-shor on the first floor OF the build
ing and told the proprietor that his wife was
dead and a policeman was sent for. AS the
woman's face was bruised and bloody a detective
summoned.
Hughes was kept under surveillance by Police
man O'Dea. and Detective TDolan made search
ing investigations He found that blood had flowed
from the woman's nose and mouth and that her
body was badly bruised. \ stain Of blood on the
bare floor had been wiped ny and blood had been
washed out Of the woman's wrapper. Two locks
of hair torn from the dead wOmans head were
on the floor. Hughes could not explain the blood
spots. He had clean shirt on. but a bloody one
was in the room. There evidences that he
had tried to wipe spot Of blood from his trousers
In view Of the circumstances Hughes arrested
When arraigncd in the Adams street Police Court
he pleaded not guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree and said that he was innocent Of his wife's
death. \ little girl In the house said she heard
Hughes and his wife quarrellng III the afternoon
Hughes was sen, to Jail to await tho result Of
the Coroners inquest An autopsy VIII be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
THE dRMY "BRINGS IN TIE SHEATES"
CLOSE or THE SUMNER MEETING OF SALVATION.
ISIS AT PROHIBITION PARK s l.

CLOSE or THE SUMNER MEETING or SALVATION
lists AT PROHIBITION PARK. S l.
The summer meetings Of the salvation Army at
Prohibition Park. staten Island. brought 10 n
close last evening when Adjuant and Mrs Hunter
brought in the sieavcs' and wound up the catbnr
ings. in all fifteen meetings have been held and nj
every gathering the University Temple has been well
filled. The audiences have come from Ncw-York
CITY, Jersey cts and Newark from Long Ilsand
and from Westchcstcr and other places. Upward
OF fifty persons have risen In tho meetings ask
for the prayers OF the Army. Most OF these the
Salvationists believe will be converted 10 the faith
and some will undoubtedly become members OF the
Army.
The closing day opened with rousing morning
service. led by Captain and Mrs. Findlay. The sub
1eot was "Tongues OF Fire.
In the afternoon Adjuant Bell and the Newark
20 rrson Cadets had charge OF the meeting Captain
Boraslor and Lieutenant Peake assisted The subject
vss 1Iiyipg Christianity" Just what that meant
WAS yarously expressed Always, though. II wns
In Ioud words and amid shouts and calls OF "Amen.'
The evening service OF Bringing III the Sheavesn
ana aWInd Up" closed the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
TWO HAPPY MEN MEET.
FRANCIS HENDRICKS AND JAMES 1. Kill
BRETH GREET EACH OTHER.

THE NEW COLLECTOR LOOKING FOR DoNDsMEN
NO IMME LATE CHANGES At THE
CUSTOM HOUSE APPRAISER BUM
not YET HERE.
James T. K.lbrcth. the now Collector Of the Port
made two visits {, the Custom House Yesterday. but
did not take chasgc OF the Office. He may do TINT
some day This week.. and he may not do ii II. oil next
Monday or Tuesday. IL is anXiouS, however, TO
procure his bondsincn and receive ,hc approval OF
them by the secretary Of the Treasury before the
meeting OF Congress next Monday. In case he should
find that he could not get the bond ncn and have
his bond approved before that time. there IS prob
ability that before hc could take the office his nom
inatiOn would have To- b, confirmed by the senate.
in that pretty little party row might /" started
which would have the effect of making conditions
between the President and senator iii any more
pleasant than they now
Mr.. Kbrcth the most surprised mar In the
country Nxhcn the secretary Of War; Daniel : Lamont
carried the word him few days ago that he could
be made the Collector here II he desired the place
Mr. Kilbreth applicant for the PoStmasers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01


When Marvelc W. Cooper, resigned his Office Of Ap
praiScr on account Of the indecent treatment he re-
ceiyed from Poindexter Dunn, OF Arkansas, one OF
the members of secretary Carise's Fraud Roll Quar-
tet mild protest went up from the members OF the
quartet against the President accepting the resignation
Nothing short OF his removal in disgrace would satisfy
the four men who had consented TO accept positions
on the fraud roll at the rate OF $40 day. Recent
occurrences have shown. however that the President
IS as much disgusted with this quartet as Is nearly
every one else who has had anything 10 90 with IT,
Instead 81 concurring In the opinions OF these men,
the President apparently ignored them and tn" new
Appraiser was appointed, not vice Marvell' W.
Cooper removed as they wanted 1t to be, bu, vice
Marvee W. Cooper. resigned
The President IS not the only one who has taken
psins In such plain way 10 give expression 10 The
utter contempt IN which these men are held VhsrieS
6 Fairchild chairman OF the quartet. has ATTENDED
6nly few Of the meetings which have been held ana
IL Is probable that this last direct rebuff from the
highest possible authority his meetings with his as
socates will be at still wider intervals than heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
UDIpDkI.\

James Conway. twenty-five years old. of Grand
and sixth SITS. Hobokcn. arraisncd before Re
corder Mcponough yesterday on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct His head was badly cut and he
alleged that Officer quinn. who arrested him had
dubbed him brutality and without provocation.
Quinn denied the charge and said Conway re-
sisted arrest. charge h. had not previously made.
Several witnesses Of the affair denied Quinn :
statement. and Conway was parOlcl until the
matter can be- investigated