davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
The Case Of Jennie w.,.manp.

The officials at Bellevue Hospital deny that
they are in any way responsible for tine re-
moyal from this city OF Jennie Weismann. the
young Russian woman who died in the CITY
Hospital on Wards Island on Dec. ]. The
records at bellevue show that the woman was
never properly admitted as a patient there.
was taken 20 the Harlem Hospital where she
was treated until Nov ~. IL was then decided
TO transisr her 10 bellevue or the City Hos
pital. The patient was placed In \ boat. which
carried her TO the pier at the foot Of Fast
Iwenty-sixth street. DR. Wallace. who has
charge Of the outdoor department at Bellevue,
went on hoard to examine the girl.
As she appeared to DO resting comfortably,
aud as Bellevue was crowded. the doctor
ordered her taken to the City Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

The Firm Recently started n BiE Ciothina
Store on the White Elephant site.

The Firm Recently started n Big Clothing
Store on tho White Elephant Site.
vogel Brothers. the clothiers, whose place Of
business is at Broadway and Thirty first
street. went into the hands Of q receiver yes
terday. because OF n disagreement between the
partners The action Ia brought BY Jacob
vogel against his brother Louis. In the COM
plaInt which was fled yesterday with Equity
Clerk Fahrback OF the County Clerks offlce By
Townsend. Dyett & Einstein. tho plaintiffs at
torpeys. Jacob Vogel alleges that he formed Q
partnership with his brother Louis on March
IL. 1903. for the purpose OF carrying on Q
clothing business. Each OF the partners con-
tributed about $4,000. making capital OF
$4,000. This partnership was terminable at
tho will OF either party. They leased their
on the site OF the old White Elephant for q
term OF ten years for 1000 u year. 1t Is said
that they were unable to secure tenants for the
unocerpied portion OF 1.-THE building. and thus
found the rent too high. This, combined with
tho hard times. led them to decide to dissolve
tho partnership.
Justice Ingraham OF the Supreme Court yes
terday appointed Loo Schlesinger OF 10 East
Seventy-thlrd street receiver. aud required
him TO give q bond for SGT. 900. which he did at
m ediate charge and sell at his discretion at
public private sale the property OF tho firm.
The complaint states that the firm has assets
to the amount OF Sl!U00O. consisting of a
the value OF $4,000. patterns estimated at
SO. 600. and 81. 900 in cash. The liabilities are
stated at S120 600 exclusive Of rent Mr..
Schcsinger said yesterday that he had not
had time to investigate the firms business,
and he would not be ready to make state
ment for several dayB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
On Guard Against /. Trolley Pole.

Some property owners In Newark avenue
Jersey City. are trying to prevent tho traction
company from erecting poles for trolley wires
In front OF their property. They are Patrick
Mcdonald. Thomas Greaves. Frederick Payne
John Reilly. and Hugh :, Reilly.
About midnight on Tuesday Mr.. Mcdonald
heard noise in front Of Mis- house and got out
OF bed. He saw a lot Of men and big pole.
Two OF tho men had begun to dig q hole. Me-
yolver. and threatened 10 shoot IL hole was
dug. The men went away: About two hours
guard. Mrs, Mcdonald mounted guard when
her husband was away. and the pole still re-
mains on the ground, The company applied
yesterday TO Chancellor McGil for an injunc-
tion against Mcdonald. The Chancellor grant
cd an order retuTnable next Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant TO the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; cffectunlly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you. will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Ep,d.mies OF Dlph,he-i, and Grip.

RoNDour Dec. d-Dlphtheria is prevailing
to an alarming extent in a number OF places
in this part OF the State. In Madalin. Duchess
county. the local authorities. realizing their
inability to cope with the outbreak. have
asked the State Board OF Health to detail an
inspector for duty there. The public schools
have been closed and church services aus
pended by the local Health Board. At Port
Jeryis there are several cases of diphtheriA
and an epidemic Of grin In the Ponckhockis
CURED from ,diphtheria. and new cases de-
Nsel9P dHlty' special meeting Of the Board
officer was directed to resort to stringent
measures to stay the spread Of the disease,
Two children OF Counsellor Charles Irwin died
other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Barber-Gordon.

DR.. Frederick T. Barber and Miss Katherine
Gordon. daughter OF Archibald Gordon. were
married In the Church OF the Ascension. at
West New Brighton. Staten Island. at noon
yesterday. Both live at Port Richmond. The
bride was given away by her father. Miss
Margaret Gordon, a sister of the bride, was
maid OF honor: Forrest Wright was best m an
and the ushers were Douglass Gordon. Have
lock Wal ser, and Frederick Il. Walser.
The bride wore white bengaline silk
trimmed with white chiffon. veil, orange bios
SONS, diamonds, the gift OF tho. bird egroom,
and she carried q bouquet OF roses and carna-
lions. The maid OF honor wore yellow silk
gauze: Topped with rosebuds, and her bouquet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
A CIas Tor Ho.p,,a, Nur.-..

The nurses OF the Home Bureau Registry
Club. which has its offices at 10 West Forty
second street. opened their now club house. at
lo4 West Forty-ilrst street. yesterday after
noon with a tea. The parlors OF the club were
oiled. and twenty OF the members. wearing
caps, were present. The club has a member
shin OF more than ATTY. Nurses from any hos
volunteers for work among the poor has been
established' The upper part OF the house con-
sists Of rooms Tor the use OF those mbers
obtained at any hour 81 the night or day. A
mutual beneht association exists among the
members OF the eluh Mrs. Ia. Teachman IL
the President OF the new club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
LOST ms $50 WITHOUT DOG FIoHr.
The Stakeholder aud Jury Ruled Against
Saloon Keeper Dillon OF Bayonne.

The stakeholder ana % Jury Ruled n gain 1t
Saloon Keeper Dillon OF Bayonne.
Patrick Dillon was behind the bar in his
saloon In Avenue ID. Bayoune. on election
night. when Penrose Rudolph came In and
hogan talking about dog fighting. Rudolph
owns 3S-pound bulldog named Brindle Pete
Dillon decided to match Brindle Pete against
one OF the dogs owned by John Culliuane.
known as Jake Kilrain. who has saloon near
the great coal wharves at Port Johnston. Ber-
gen Point. Culllnane was found In John II.
Harding's saloon in Cottage street. bergen
Point. and the match was made for 5000 side.
Dillon and Cullinane put $50 apiece into
Harding's hands and agreed to put up the rest
OF the money on the following Thursday.
That was as near as they got to dog fight
Dillon did not post the remaining $3.50. and
Harding decided that Dillon had forfeited the
stakes of 500. and handed the money over to
Cullinane: Thereupon Dillon hired ex- School
Trustee Horace HoLerson TO bring 5 nit again 81
Harding under the following New Jersey law:
or S s GiG SSI money Il sS"a a.
Of this act and shall pay or dsnyor the any
Or TO stsSsSodsr shall b. aSf3l Tor such DE person
sb thing rom s" .sa %as soS or rom I o.
Iary. from said stakeholder.
The suit WAS tried on Tuesday evening be-
Council cham ber Of Bayonne. Lawyers VIII
liam W. Anderson and Henry Il. Wills APP
peATeu Inc Jury consisted OF J..
Herman MAhnken, eK-Chisf Engineer OF the
Bayonne Volunteer Fire Department: ex.City
Tax Assessor jacob Ii. Johnston. Justice OF
the Peace William Il. Carver. Capt Thomas
Whltloek; Stephen y; Barnes. OF the Shore
Hotel Prof. panisl y Gleason; Bayonns':
Emery, NewsdealeT John Crowley DR., join
C9Teoran, Thomas Carney. and Henry schmidt.
Elmer 4. Demarest opened the ease for the
plaintiff Dillon testified that Ienross Ku-
dolPh and his friends ought TO have put up the
missing 500. Funeral Director John ~
pemrsey and Trolley Car Conductor John Me-
Ancny OF GTesnylle eOTrohorAted him.
For the dsIsnee, Harding admitted the
wager. but denied Dillon's statement that the
extra Slbu was to be put up by Penross Rudolph
and friends- To ellneh his denial he said that
Penrose WAS unable to produce the price OF
the drinks when Ii came his turn to treat. The
jury seemed impresse ed by this statement,
Constable Donnell locked the Jury up in the
committee room OF the Common Council at d
O'Clock, AZ 4 o'eloek the Common Council
wanted to hold = meeting. but could not. be-
cause the jury had not agreed. AtO:l5 the
Jury found for the defendant. Ii Is suspected
that the verdict was based on sympathy, and
Dillon will appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
CARHART-BRoOK1IIN.

A Brookiyn Wedding that was Attended By
Fashionable Fox of New Yorh.
For the first time In years fashionable socie-
~ In this city devoted good share OF tie time
yesterday to a social event in Brooklyn. The
attraction was the marriage OF Miss Marion
Brookman to Amory Sihley Carhart Though
he lives in Brooklyn. Mr. Carhart has been
more closely identified with club and social
lifo In this city. He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
He is member Of the Hamilton Cub Of
Brooklyn. and Of the Union. Knickerbocker.
and the Fencers' Club OF this city. Mr.. Car
hart also belongs to the Badminton and X nick-
erbocker bowling clubs. but no ia best known
in society as the most graceful VI the cotillon
leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Ten Jurors to rry Dr. Meyer.

Ten jurors had been secured when. after the
third panel had been exhausted. the case Of
DIR. Henry c. +. Meyer was declared closed for
the day BY Justice Barrett in the Court OF Oyer
and Terminer yesterday. There were 500 men
In the three panels. although all did not re-
spond. and another panel OF 200 Is ordered for
to-day. The new jurors are;
Law, Alexander B. plumber. Of 100 West Eighty
third street aud @ls EAST Eighty fourth street
Brunski John h. salesman, living a. 81 West 1884
nssisrls, Bertrand D, proprietor Of Hotel BayaTd
BarnhnstL Edward piano manufacture. OF J. lCJ
Park avenue,
1t Is intended. with the completion ~ the
jury to-day, to expedite tho trial with late
sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

delay. but no such injury appears IN the pagers
committed to us.
under az pssr nrsv wnn ~
the fact ~ Il In a fnctl that no mnndamus un-
der the order Of Dee. Z. 1891. was served. may
the argument. and may be considered here
alter. The cnse j. very. embarrassing and
against a considerable portion II n coordinate
branch OF the State Government, and would
ton. but, being here, IL must be treated tho
same as a proceeding against any body Of ~ en-.
and so treating Il. / can, from the record be-
reach no other conclusion than that the de-
PENDANTS have dlsobeyed the order Of this
court and are in contempt. l conclude. there.
fore. that the order OF Justice Edwards should
be reversed, with $40 costs. and printing and
osher nispursements AMI that the motion Tor
The General Term consists OF Judges May
ham, Herrick, and Putnam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
G1STON nv JAZZ AGAIN.
Drunk In brooklyn, and Wanted. It Il said,
In Georgia for Fraud.

IN OtoFKIA TOT Frnud.
A fne-lookinR. broad-shouldersd. gray
bearded negro was arrested In Brooklyn on
Tuesday night for intoxication. He turned
out to be the Rev. Edward CASTOR. who was
recently locked up in this city to await .
requisltion from Atlanta. Ga. but discharged
before 1t came along. At the request OF the
jail for ten days. and declined to accept the
payment OF tho fine which the prisoner ten
dsTed. Before the ten days have. expired 10
ties want Mr.. CASTOR or not He lived in Ii
beria for several years. hut some time ago re-
turned and started u colonization scheme In
the south, the object being to send negroes to
Liberia. He admits that he has been collect
ing money In Atlanta and other Southern
cities for the scheme. hut denies that he has
misapproprlated II. The money is all. he
says. on deposit in bank in Washington. Do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
CAPE DEVeRY Pleads NOT GUILTF.
Ten Days Granted 10 His Counsel In which
"a Ch,aze tac Plea or Demar.

to Chiaze tac Plea or Demur.
Capt. William s. Deyery. lately OF the Ed
ridge street police. was called to the bar Of the
General Sessions yesterday. before Judge
Cowing, to plead to the four indictments found
against him for allowing four disorderly
houses to exist In his precinct. The indict-
ments were found upon the testimony of de-
tectlyes for DIR. Parkhurst's Society for the Pre-
vention OF Crime. Capt. Devery appeared at
the bar with hia counsel. Lawyer Charles
strauss. VINO pleaded not guilty In behali Of
the CAPTAIN. Mr.. Strauss said that. as he hal
heen retained but an hour or two before, no
would ask for ten days within which to change
the plea or enter demurrer TO the indictment.
Judge Cowing granted this request. Mr..
Strauss said that he desired 10 make motion
for leave 10 insreet the minutes OF the Grand
jury that indicted Cant, Deyery. Judge Cow.
Ing told Lawyer Strauss that this mottIh could
he made only upon notice n the District At
torney and that he must give the District AT.
torney two daYs' notice. Mr. Strauss said that
he would give this notice. Cant Devery. being
under S0,OOU bail. was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Two Lake Steamer. Harmed.

MAcKrSAw CITY. Mich. Dec 6-The steamer
Waldo A. Avery. with 10000 bushels OF corn
from Chicago to Buffalo. was totally destroyed
BY fire last night In the straits. She was
beached at Gulpin's Point. The boat was
valued at $50 900.
:, New BALTIMORE. Mich. Dee. G.-The steamer
troll, was burned to the waters edge at her
dock here at q o'clock this morning. The crew
had narrow escape. Loss, $4,000; insur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
s:E.y t ss q. y. s. !,

win take the best talent We can get to beauti-
"''xfter you buildHT' asked, Mr.. Root. my
suggestion n tnat you should build II IN ac-
rerience. ~ education and by nature are
auslifed " make II beautiful in the fret in:
10 protest against this great public WORK be-.
inc constructed, unless y be under the very
os't advice snd y sscordsnee With the pls re
found in this country: because that Is to stand
either az glory or a shame for the city OF
protest PROT Ssspst he dsaure ~ s q ,Re city
by 2 plan which embodies only the IDEAS Of
men who drive their horses over the road.
The city can be made beautiful in the expen-
81 sSs sNn bs as ssued 2s
With beauty and art as well as consistent only
President Tappen-what do you say to this
proposltion2 Tho construction should go first
and then the ornamentation should follow. be-
cause then we can see exactly what the orna-
Mr.. Root.f protest against IT, This country
r. o dotted G al over Tith building. which could
dollars upon them. The whole country Is dis-
graced Nv the ornamental character Of the
you are to 20 on and buiiJ first. with the idea
that you can remedy any defects afterwRrd.
President Tappen-T am not going TO inter-
rupt you; but " you gay that the architects
ms9s r. WSy sSond Mo no To
them and have anything to do with that class
MI. Hoot.I do not. propose that you go to
you made the same mistake. Idon't believe
you You'll b ~, ~ Shieago uiu hos
g9ou na,erl . 20 uraw IRON rs Iney nae; Ine
,sIase tnnt Vas MADE ~, IN me ereeh iG 81 Toy
81 the country. but drew only upon the
theip Positions. not because Of their merit but
the reason why We haze these m ,S
ment OF me pnited states You arc nnder NJ
aucn ounRntlon. GU are NOT onlge1 10 can
wnp wers appon rb pSce Iss
Where to give you your ideas 81 art There T.
preny y, ,h am .no.e - plenty nl eApeir
o'e "n naot 81 soTu ouentv inter
rqIptsd by apnlouse; ,s c.r.
NJ siapioS and uen or II Hoiv The "a nnmed
IepresentlnR ne west End Association spoke
on 'es b fs Ia Veeene was tn. nrs, to urge the
,s h OF me present plans, lie SAD tnat
the horsemen nave oseh t,ynR Ior years ear 20 Sc
IKE point 81 having 1ns Sqit Tor them one OF
t ,nSd eSsen,ai t,9hniuena.ons uneS nave &
shall be provided Now" ,Sid he, ga they
woman snG ihilSIrsn ooss ON n" M De- La
Tersss deesrea foot Srsss crossing 70 the
speTgThway go lie yh,nS Ye, advoc.,od in
Inc speeuway .Wnicn Sou au'ocHeu IN
Sentrnl fatk nad tWeny pnluResi ehcn IotV
Ieet wiqe. piahneSu 10 cross " saiu Commis-
sIoner Dana. i9n were nentlne ipt sueh
bPefuwy 9eioIe t ne at u. L n,aG
wa o3ing tnat 70 get some'hipg eise'
rep neers n Ed ne II on nova, ,roros-
nooert Enwln Donner nau mover proposi-
lion 70 make oy way OF eomntomlse. lie pre-
incsh he Tena a 6y SAVING that ne e9neurred
IN wnat UT. hooI nau salu, neeause tne aIgu-
meht was CON mon sense anu uh h,,t.i
ne salu mat economy Oh construction ana
saIety are the prine,pai mattets 70 pe cons.u
pre- e1e1 Two siu INV wGuu COS, atoGe.ner
too much luu .ne .nceuuNe ~ peuesuhns 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Mrs. Flat Gives Her BODY TO the Doctor.

Helen NJ. Flint, who died In a Chicago hos
ptRl on Thanksgiving Day. was well known
in Brooklyn few years ago. She and her hus-
band for some time had an ONCE there. and in
Nited customers to come there and communI-
ear o with departed relatives. The coupIa were
arrested and tTied for obtaining money under
false REPRESENTATIONS but were not conVeIed
Separating from her husband. Mrs Flint
renee street
She hal been living in Chicago for a year.
~ was one OF her dying requests that her body
should hs given to the Long Island I,iiaga
Hospital for scientific purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Collector KusrstA IA w,.hIsEsOa.

Collector Kilbreth left for Washington last
night. and will be absent day or two Oscar
Slraus. Minister 10 Turkey under President
Cieyeland's former Administration. Will DO
host at dinner in Nashingto to- ight and
Collector k.lbTeth viii be one Of the guests
II i believed that the Collector on his return
will appoint one or two deputy collectors, aud
that Levi NJ G4nos successor may be named
slmost tmmsdlAtsiy. NJ G4no has been 10
eAaTgs " tha dFA NbAek diyial0h-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
A THIEF Bites Coaneilnaa Poole.

ELIZABETH. Dec. a-Couneilman Augustus
@. Poole had struggle last night with a sneak
thiei whom he discovered stealing coat from
tailor shop opposite his residence. In the
serimmaRe the thief BIT Poole severely on the
hand and broke away. Others Joined tho
chase and captured the thief The prisoner
gave his name as Frank Murray Of Bridgeport,
conn. he was con mitted for mAyhsm and
IArveny, Poole's hand Is greatly swollen aud
teaEs are entertained Of blood noisoning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

NEwBURGH. Dec. d-Mlss Mary Chittenden
Hall. daughter Of the Rev. W. X. Hall. ID. D..
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church. was
married In that edifirs Mt 5 $50 this afternoon
to Frederick w. Bartlett Of Hudson formerly
Of this city. The Rev. DR.. John MacNauGhton
assisted by the Rev, DR.. &. ". Fritts of Fish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Tas Awa eur Players, Gut Meets,

The Amateur Players Club. which NUM- ers
among Its members many persons well known
In society held meeting ut Bherry's last
evening The early part OF the evening was
spent Ia istsnlng 70 one-aet play entitled
" Twice Told Tale In the east were: Miss
cary Miss J. CaITyl Smith. Joseph q. Lamb
anu u IAuefson Nicholas. An hour Of music
dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Mr.. Rswlsy aaa Mrs. HurM Ire 90 Free.

On motion Of District Attorney Rldgway the
trial Of Edward Rowley and Wilhelmina Hun
miro in the Court OF Sessions. BROOKLYN. for an
attempt. It is alleged. to poison FISHERMAN
Calvin S. Hunmire. the husband OF the latter.
Was abruptly stopped Yesterday. and the
accused discharged, Mr. ltidgway explained
substantiAte the charge. Judge Moore sent
Juror, Costello TO Jail for twenty-five DAYS for
delaying the proceedings Cor two hours on
Tuesday by nbsenting himself. Costello ex-
planned that he had gone to wake In Harlem
on Monday night and oversight himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
NJ ,ds DOra.l,Ory Of the R,adIsE Room

The Bowery branch OF thu Young Meas
Christian Association has for some time con-
Quoted free lodging house for young men Ia
search Of work There has always beer
plenty OF room for all corners. but for thA
last few nights the applications nave been
greatly In excess OF the accom- m OdAtinns and
Hundreds have been turned away. On Tues
day night the officers decided that something
must be done. BY o'clock every bed In the
lodging rooms had been taken. and II was
then decided to clean out the reading rooms
aud let applicants sleep there. This WAS done.
and nearly 10y tramIs and young men out OF
sleeping on tables and chairs. The room will
DO sept open for this purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
The Grant start. for saa Francisco.

The United State revenue steamer Grant
which has been assigned to duty at Portland.
Or. sailed for San Francisco Yesterday after
noon. She will coal at several ports on her
san Francisco ABOUT tho middle NJ March.
She IL commanded bY Capt, FOzier. who was
for several years In charge OF the anchorage
cutter Manhattan at this port, The Manhattan
AMI the hudson accompanied The Grant ~ the
SANDY Hook LlRhtship and gave her a yapor-
Ons srna OIL The Grant Will assist In the en-
forcrIneRt Of the Chinese Exclusion act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Not the Anne riean Fidelity and Casually Com
pany.

THE SUS Of yesterday In regard to the disso-
luton of the insurance nrm of Beecher& Bene-
diet spoke OF Mr.. Beecher as having been the
head OF the firm OF Beecher. Schenck & Co..
who were the New York managers Of the
American Fidelity and Casualty Company"
and added. " Ii is said that the dissolution OF
the firm OF Deeeher II Benedict resulted
from complications growing out Of the failure
was Il mistake. The company with which
Beecher. Schenck q 20. were connected was
the American Casualty Insurance and Security
no way connected with the American Fidelity
and Casualty Company OF this CITY, The latter
company has not failed and is In good financial
nnndiIlnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

Cant h. II. Quick OF ComTany T. FOFtY-sey-
sEth regiment. WilHamsburgh was uRanI.
mu"sly elected MujrT last night to succeed
Mi.lhni X ictiigreW, wnu was suspended az
the lrekskill camp last sun MGR, There WAS
NO q position 10 Capt. Uuiek's candidacy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Doa't HsssEaI.s che CommI..Ion.

CINCINNATI Dec. 6-Judgs sayler TODAY sur
orissd the New York lawyers by deciding thSi
the executor and trustees Of the Job ~ Nash
estate did not have TO testify before the Cons
missioner appointed for the State g. Sun TX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
sl5.OCO IaI-,g-- Ia a Tao lev salt.

Richard Keenan,, whose hve-ysar-old son.
James keenan,. was killed BY a Third avenue
TROLLEY ear IN Brooklyn on May ~. has OBJ
the City Railroad COMPANY.