davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
,uryrwrRrlr AND PRODUCE ElcHlS'S
PROSPECTIVE LARGE MEMB@RSAlr-sU.n,s .,..rs
nrvrs ELIGIBLE IMPORTANT fHN''"
or THE ENTERPRISE.

,.,osprcrrvr LARGE MEMBERSHIP
nrlrs ELIGIBLE IMPORTANT FEAlO"N'
OF THE ENTERPRISE. n.,,,,
-. charlton ~ the Nev-York Fruit ana TO-. -.
rvcharce will be filed n The once o. ."s s,,,,a
=, $50 mis- morning f. ;. HOBBS OF 'ne go. q,
p,,m,1n, il drafting constitution ana ps'"'.
,ha nau' exchange. aul as soon as tne' q. 80, a
,la,e1 Chairman r. F.. Sir,,s VIII ca" -.
Tho eighty charter members for iheir :.
=, sdai,,on TO the features q the eA1HA"s '., "a
aas.r,he1 IN Yesterday Tribune X Is pp'...rs
hova direct telegraph lines thence u c.,rl,.-
uia S,c~om.nto. cal. Wilmington De-" I.l., o-,.,r,
,an g. Montreal. Chicago. Boston .'.' han.
,H o,bsr cities where fruits are EXTENSIVE, . ,,S,
dlad A suitable local messenger '.,,,r,rl,n
- r,aintaIned as wei. bureaus Oh hers There
snl collection for the convenience =. I-ieI fruits 10
viii also BE- a large sanple-To'h. .ns , members
s,ttto,a nrvafe transactions amohs ,ions which
The membership OF the FOUR o'Aaia,si exchange
ars ., he merged into the consolNaeo,v ~ aggregate
are arr Uoh0sa ar9ual transportstons no" ,1.Sra1;ls
nearly slCOOo0o. are as foHoNs ttY,harge IS;
ir~sharre 215: \ew-YOrk frult I,AS.ncfsTion 70;
Whniss9ie Fruit and Produce Trace ,AiSss these Il,
Fruit Buyers Union GO; total ~" So, non-resiie1i
T. axnected that there Will be many "O"
members -, ,..,,,., out-ot-town mo-.
chants are among the eighty Cnacs.v,s Phlaie.-
lanes wilkinson of &. Wilkinson 's,anhenson b
mia: James Stephenson, OF james, s,,hsny: 7. 4
Sons Albany; J. f. Nicholson ,;aap,snnore
Thomas. Utica, and ]. II. seward D'N''''
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

the investigation thus far. The committee has
been entirely harmonious In the desire to have
thorough investigation. We haze practically
given to Mr.. Gof the right 20 go ahead and con-
duct the Investigation as he peases and we do
not know what he intends doing from day to
day. We have no friends to protect and no enc
mics to hit In this matter. We want the truth
TO come out regardless Of who is bit by H."
In reply TO Inquiries about the sudden de-
parture Of Richard Croker Senator Cantor said:
~ do not see why Mr.. Croker's trip 10 Europe
should be called flight from the investigating
committee The committee will last until the
first Of January and Mr.. Croker Will be back
before then if he is wanted as n witness. lie
has been quoted as saying that be wanted the IN
vcstieation 10 be thorough. | have not heard
that his departure from the city at this time
has caused any uneasincss among Tammany
men"
James J. Martin President Of the Police Board.
said yesterday that there was 10 truth IN the
rumor that he intended to leave the c!iy IN order
t. escape further testimony before the LeXow
Committee lie was ready TO testify at any time
when he was wanted as a witness he said. AS
to the investigation Itself he hal nothing 10 say
He also refused 10 make any comments upon the
departure Of Mr.. Croker from the country
Commissioner John c. Shcchan said: "An
have to say about the testimony taken mus ldI
before the investigating committee is that II inc
men accused by some Of the witnesses OF taxing
brbes really did take the brides they ought TO
be punished severely, and the sooner the better
am not going 10 talk about the investigation
as expect to appear as a witness.
Mr. Sheehan would not talk about the sudden
departure of Mr.. Croker
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
THE COURTS.


THE WILL TORN IN FORTY-sEvEN PIECES.
Testimony was taken before Surrogate Fitzgerald
yesterday afternoon In the proceedings taken Tor the
purpose OF establishing the Will and codici OF
Charles NJ Ogden. who died over a month ago OF
consumption. Mr.. Ogden executed VII on Novem-
Der g. 1897 leaving his estate TO his Wife Sadse J
OGDEN and also a codIcl on December H. 1892 maxi
ing several small bequests TO his mother and step
sister Mr. Ogden suffered for about TWO years pc
fore his death. His will torn into forty-seven pieces
and written both sides OF the paper. was pre-.
sented for probate pasted between two pieces ct
glass The evidence showed that during the last
month of his Illness Mr. Ogden wandered In ms
mind and was at times delrious and irrational tie
believed that people conspirinS agalr6t MN
md that there a scheme on foot TO get rid or
him He even thought his own physician was
parfy to Il. and that poiSons Administered ID
him to end his existence quickly. II was during one
OF these dciriums that he demanded his viii: THIS
wa short time before his death. II Was given 10
him and he slowly began to tear II up. making an
ncoherent remark about It is about time that there
should be some compensation for crimes OF tnlS
nature" The testimony was not concluded
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

ior-smen, of r. ". Rull.ns~r 20 check for $500
On the Chorn.'a, National Bank The check was
drawn by r. - bun & CO.
Mr Wruman shovel that he to.k hroal Wow
- The functions of Juror uy accepting az th"
foreman george MlrrlF. manager x ta' Sherwood
Iiotoi F1-'y-fh.rl.sf an Flfih-ay". a''hl ugh VI
Nl-ri. s9lI he ha1 a srra' pr~~'p1. aiW'riu9n
f,f ~ W man Tn~ fal~sman wAS convinced ma
b.. Judgment would r.f b~ afc-i~l h' THE zee. luH
and Nr Ne',man With M ch'l"Nf@ IN"
pr'-e~ufion. however. used 'nor' caalienges than
ihe other side.
John Iiainborsf. nquor sel'~r. ~ 80. 2eN sev-
cnfh.ase made thr remarkable admission that
he had never heard %. Erastus W.man The tl."s-
man 'oiI Genera Tracy fha' d" md lived IN the
ei't FOR sisfeen wears He was nor wanted a.
Juror Rudolph zimmerman. of SO COS Third ave
SAID Ne would not necessarily ar'ep' JIsfic" In
grahafn's rulings - the law = th" as" Rather
'han up 4 ro0f rf % auth rites. counsel ~
,.lssI Zimmerman from serving 4. Juror The
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
TIE oRoynryD COMPLAINT DISMISSED

The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed complaint
against Gusiave q. Groniund. president OF the
Scandinavian AMI Finiander Emlgrants Society.
OF No q State-st He was arrested two months
ago. and arraigned I'm the Tombs Police Court on
a charge male by Andreas Forstman. a carpenter,
Of No. 1901 Fbert-st.. Philadelphia. that Gronlund
had kept 800 belonging TO him.
The scandinavian and Fln.ander Emlgrant So
clcy In nnanca, difficulty from January l..
1894. until April 2S. and the after date i as
signed to Arthur s. Luria. OF No. 1875 Broadway.
Lurla went before the Grand Jury yesterday with
the books ~ the society. and 1t shown that
on February q the money was received from Phka -
de.phia. and on the eth OF February IT, with other
sums 10 be paid to other persons, was Forwarded
70 the societys corresponden. In Finland
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

The Kidneys separate from the siood Is 1t passes
through thcm impurities Tor which the final medium Of
liberation the system Is the bladder When their
function suspended dirc:ul results these
are dropsy Drishts disease. dabtes and maadcs which
terminate cf these Hos,eers stomach BIT
tors stimulates The kidneys. unnedcned aco-
hoilc stinulont would by exciting them, hut by gently
activity and vigor Thus siood insured
purnaa,ion and the organs themselves de-
sruc.Icn Malaria. con.:ipa;.on. lrcr complaint
vpusrsss dyspepsia md rhe'Ifnatsln thoroughly
rcrned,sf hy the Ri.rs which H. moreover thor
suEh appetizer general tonic saa sleep promoter use
regularly. not sep,Lecessionaix.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
AMERICAN INSTITUTE or CITIES.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE YEAR-THOsE WHO |
WON THE HALL. PRIZES

OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE YEAR THOSE WHO
WON THE HALL. PRIZES.
Tho annual meeting OF the board Of trustees Of the
American Institute Of Civlcs was held IN washington
las week. with adjourned session in New-York
W. H. Armour. Oswald Oucnlorfcr. Co.one! Charlie.
H. Denison. OF New-York; Dr. Cornelius y Hoag-
land, or Brooklyn Genera. Joseph G. Breckinriige.
L. : A. and J. l.. NJ Curry. Of Washington and
Judge f. b. Sherman. Of Chicago. were e.ccted trts-
10 fin vacancies caused IN par, by the death OF
O. Il. Potter Joan Jay an1 Colonel George r. Bach
Justice William strong Cetiredj. Of :he United
States Supreme Court. elec,el president OF the
board. Cephas Bra,neTd. of Eew- York vice presi-
dent; W. f. Shedoa Of Boston. secretary, Co;one!
Charles H. Dcnis)n. treasurer. and Cornelius ~
Hoagland auditor. The Rev Or ". II. De Puy. Of
No 80 FlftA-ave. IS chairmaa Of The Executive
Committee.
The president Of the institute. Henry Randall
Waite. presented a printed COPY Of his annua. re-
port from which 1t appears that the 1nst!iutes
efforts. which are directed TO the promotion of good
government through good citizenship, have been
widely extended and successful in "A gratifying DE-
gree II has the assistance OF lecturers in dincrer.t
PPaT Of ana G g9gn @ M IN al about
o. IT'S faculty IN over two hundred colleges hnI pro-
fessionai schools. Much has been done In the way
OF securing Increased attention 10 studies IN ciyIcs
In schools In the differen, States
established under the Institutes aunpces. inclu1ng
the we-known Pairia club ot New-fork. the .arge
Cub OF Pawtucket. r. J.. and similar cubs IN PITTS
burg and Scranton. Penn
The Hal prizes. annually bestowed upon members
Of graduating classes In American colleges who
present the best theses subjects reated citizen
the institute 10 Thomas G. KitrcJ Vanderbilt
University. Nashville, Tenn. whose subject is.
Trinity College. y. C.. whose tile is. "rnresirIcci
Suffrage" Essays presented by John n. jackson.
OF Bowdon College. Ga. and Robert Mccormick.
OF Lafayette College. Penn Government Re-
forms and state W. Church Elucaton," received
honorsbc mention
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
TIE NEU GRACE CHAPEL.
A FINE GRoTP or BUILDINGS IN EAST FOUR
rE::NTII- -ST.-THE CORNERSTONE TO BE
LAID NEXT MONDAY.

A r-rxE GROUP or BUILDINGS IN EAST FOUR
rrrXTII- ST.-THE CORNERSTONE TO BE
LAID NEXT MONDAY
The cornerstone OF the new Grace Chapel in East
Four,eonth-st near First-ave.. Will he laid next
Monday and among those who VIII take part IN
the ceremonies ami deliver an address Is bishop
Potter The chapel Is one OF group OF buildings
which tho parish Of Grace church has begun 10
build In response 10 a desire for more work by ne
"churches below Fcurtecnth-st.,' and Will FORM an
extremely handsome and useful headquarters for
Christian labor on the East Side. The buildings
will be erected on n rectangular plot, with 'front.'
ago OF rs feet in FOur,eenth-st. running 200 rect
back to Thirtecnth-st. Facing Fourteenth-Ft VIII
b. the chapel proper - by l0J feet. having seat
ing capacity Of SD. At the northwest corner oi
this will be . smaller chapel, which VIII be nSeI
for early morning service. and VIII No k"pt open
ali dav With It's front also in FOurieenth-st VIII
be the hospital. which viii be subilvll"i lh'o
quarters for old mcu. ola women ana children
Back Of this viii he open. grassy court ana III
The rear OF this facing In Thirteenth-s the clergy
house for tie family of the minister IN charge OF
tho chanel The other buildings WEI be the parish
house and boys club The plan also provides ior
a commo lious gymnasium and large swimming
tank I'm the basement From the main entrance y,
Irourtecnth- over which an imposing tower WIZ
raisc is head ciosters VIII lead u the uiIieTe"'
buildings OF the gVOup. ,,, ,
The structures VIII bc OF brown HomaA DITCH, iup
Of The late French Gothic style Tho cost of tho
enterprise will he 81 Ooj. and Tho p'anH were
AWARDED. after competition 10 J. Stewart Barney
and Henry otis Chapman. architects.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
COLONEL MAHEN'S MISSING WILL.
SEARCHING FOR A DOCUMENT THAT IN
Wolves INHERITANCE BY AN ALLEGED
ADOPTED DAUGHTER.

ADOPTED DAUGHTER
The friends Of Colonel Mahen are hunting nsh
and low for his missing Will. which Is SAID 20 N
volve the Inheritance Of share of bis considerable
estate by his alleged adopted daughter. VINO is the
es'ranee1 wife OF Noric K0mofi. japanese carpet
designer AMI all artist e some abi"'y. Co.on'i
Mahcn was a lawyer, with an once az No. l'O
Wes, Tenth-s,.. and made specially of divorce
cases. In lS57 and 1873 ne the Assemh.yman
from the Frs, Ward He was married several years
before the war but hal children. Eighteen years
ago. according 10 statements by his friends he ana
his wife informally adopted little gri. who VAS
then Only four years oil. She had previously been
similarly adopted by a Mr. Ko'he grocer. who
lives In Newark y. J.
About four years ago the gr'. vh) was known as
Edith MaAen. WAS married TO Komor VIII wa then
boarding VITA Mis- Mahen. anl they went 20 ..v'
In apartments a, No. l9t Thirl-ar'; Colonel Mhhtn
strenuous.' opposed The marriage. brt MIS- Mah"n.
who dei Jay e. iS9 connlei 70 tr1'i fl'in WIN nol
motheriy affection Las; Aprl koMor .os. h's po-
sitiou. ani decided 20 leave his We and return -
Japan. separation paper We're eNecui'i, konori
money she asa.n going 20 live N Newark kow3rl
Ed..h lid no. v'sl, Colone' Mahen ;or three
months. ami ga rot 20 20 MS home tl me cl}
consulted 'awyer win yew OF bring ng suit n.
a legally adopted daughter T. recover share -
ihe esia'". She alleges hat formal aiopo pApe..
friends % Colonel Maher positively decar" hat -
adoption papers were ever execute. ne neAreS'
o; this branch OF nc Mahen family. 50 far il
known. Is the Co.one.s young nephew. who lives in
The same friends who deny ,he evistsnce o. leSl.
adoption papers 4ls2 lec;are = hfm h..r' iA me
searching has failed 70 disclose where (, Is one q
The friends. Who's wor.s se'm - be gnuLf4 =,
crsdence. positively AYERS tha' -" Colone 'l.d
that ore-haf OF his estate was 20 be heii n trust
ana rs income regu'4,Iy pa T. hiin. ne Fn-t
tsr'ere with the legacy.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
DIR. SHElREE EX0NER lied 1T LAST


COMMITTEE TRYING TO SAVE Or hpblN-
SONS CHURCH.
E.hoes OF the Briggs case are hearl 81 nearly
every meeting az 'hc New-l0rk Presbyiery and
yesierlay 4 resolution was adopted AT ihe meeting
IN the OH Flrst Church declaring that the original
committee was not packed against the rnon
Seminary professor. Dr Henry VI. Fed. OF The
Evangelist" had charged In hts recent attack upon
the "~cclesa~ticai methods ~ the R"v Dr. 9. l..
Shcarer. secretary of the American Traci Society
that h caused the trial OF Professor Briggs by ap-
po'rting A committee - examine hts naugura. ad-
dress Wnich was rrcludicei IN advance against the
author. the report ~ this committee named BY pr.
Shearcr when Moderator = the Presbytcry. u was
asserted haI KEEP, the Presbyterian Church In tur-
mon FOR three years.
ur shear,rs friends denied the truth OF these
charges, AMI last month they called upon the
clerks of the Preshvtrry 70 give the names of the
committee o( Investigation upon whose report the
trial was ordered Yesterday Colonel \. i. Ketchum
real the following resolutions. which were adopted
wlthou, discussion 10y rising vote Of 80 to Il:
Whereas. recent publication has susgss;ed hat
a former Moderator OF this Presbytery did. while
acting a. Moderator so appoint certain com
m,,ce 10 make it so-called packed com
whereas. An examination Of the records Of the
Stated clerk shows that there is no foundation for
Hesolved. Fiat this Presbytery. IN order TO vini-
cate its good name and refute an unjust imputa-
ton hereby declare SAID suggestion wn3! un-
founded. and expresses The opinl9n that me S5m1-
mttee referred - was a. appointed Dy the MOD
orator fair ami impartial one.
Considerable time Was taken in discussing the af-
fairs Of the New-YorlS Church in Harlem, which Or
G. : Robinson has been serving faithfully FOR two
years without receiving dollar OF salary. AZ Dr
Robnson's request an adjourned meeting II the
Preshy viii II" held next Monday afternoon. 10
take some action that Will make II possible 70 ward
of the sale Of the property NJ Seventh-ave. ana
one hundred eghth-St. now In perl. ana
prevent the loss Of the investments already made In
H. The Presbytery decided 70 take immediate steps
h pay he .275 due interest upon the mortgage
Of xO0h held 10y the Bowery Savings Bank the
trustees of the presbytery were Instructed 10 raise
So 900 by mortgage upon the property OF TIE
Church 0f the Sea and Land - apply In part pay
mrnt 81 the mortgage upon the New-YOrk Church.
or n obtain II through the Church Extension Com
mttec.
Dr George Alexander said that ex-Judge Noah
Davis and William Allen Butler had united in the
opinion that mortgage could not De placed upon
the property OF the Church OF the Sea and Land
Colonel Ketrhum elected trustee OF the Pres
hvterv and the clerks were asked TO seq IL DR..
j r. shaw were also trustee W. r. Worre.l and
] McWilllams were appointed 10 consider the hnan-
cial condition Of the East Harlem Church Warren
II Wilson and stephen Fighter were examined for
ordination and the ordination service set for next
sunday evening in the Church OF the Covenant.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
FOURTEEN rEiRS OHD AyD DRUyK.

In spite OF the strict watch kept the liquor
shop keepers by the orders Of Superintendent
Byrncs boy OF fourteen years managed to secure
enough liquor on Sunday to get drunk. and at mid
night picked out Of the gutter IN IIester-st In
an unconscious condition by a policeman of the
Eiza5cth-si. station. Another boy, twelve years
Old who shl his name was Patrick Kenny, Of
No. 46 Laight-s was with him. and admitted hav-
Ing shared the liquor he procured.
The first boy. however. was 90 seriously drunk
tina. he sent to Chambers Street Hospital
where he lay for FIVE hours In drunken torpor
When finally he was aroused his name and aG
dress were learned and forwarded by the police TO
the Gerry Society. which had taken up the case.
The boy is James Dunn, an orphan lie lives ut
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
ERASTUs WIMAN.

being ned when the adjournment was taken. Jus
tce 1ngraham presided. and Disirici-Attorney Eel
lows and his assistant. Francis L. Wellnan. con-
Quoted the prosecution. Tho defendant had az his
counsel General Benjamin F. Tracy. Albert u.
Roariman and Lester W. Clark, Of this city AMI
J ". Longley. O. G.. Attorney-Generni OF Nova
Scotia. and J. y. Greenshlelis. Q. c.. of Montreal
Mr Wimans friends were present not only from
this ely aad Staten Island but from Canada as
wei.
Two Indictments for forgery were found agai1s.
Mr. Wiman. ana the one under which ne Is now
undergoing trial accuses him Of signing The In
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

twelfth man was accepted AZ ? % O'Clock. anl then
court was adjourned until this morning
The following Is a fun list ot tho jury: George
Murray hotel manager; Henry b Nedham, secre-
iorv 10 broadway: Victor Hugo Mathushek.
rIano nanufacturer 80 5l2 West For;ieth and No.
37o West One-hundrcd and twenty seventh ct; VII
ian, / Iuhrs salesman. No lo) West Fif;y-fourth-
a.. Ellis Van leaf laundry. 80. 4j' Grand-st .:
William r. Iurch. MATCHMAKER. 10. II Maiden
Lane. Amnndus H0chmutt. clerk. No iN Rleeckcr-
ST. Homer Penn0ck. ineurance agent. No IS
Park Row. Henry 4. Richie tailor. No 40 Full
Ion. 81. John y Blggln. receiving clerk OF w. II.
Grace q CO. Pier no l3. East River. Oscar w.
shaw clerk OF New York Cenirnl Railroad Com
many 30 420 West Fourteenth ~. and Herman +.
brlseil fir dealer. 80 SCI Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
DIR. Carbon KILLED Br MoRrHIN =

Word was sen; 20 the Coroner's oflcc at $50 yes
terdnv afternoon that Dr. Frank W. Cannon. thirty
five years ol, Of 40. 23s Broome-st. had died from
morphine poisoning At his home II was learned that
early Yesterday morning pr Cannon entered his
apartments and fell unconscious on bel. Dr.
Frank Smith and pr. Sllvermnn were summoned.
but he was dead when they arrived. There was Il
wound In his lcft arm which gave evidence that he
had used "a hypolcrmc needle. 1t win never he
known whether hs death was intentional acct
dental. lie had for many months been a sufferer
from rheuma tism. and had used morphine u re-
liavc the pain. and had become slave 10 the habit.
Dr. CarmOn leaves o wife and one child The Cor
Oncr Will Investigate his death tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
rHuRBER. wHyLAxD COMPANY LITIGATION

Ex-Governor Joseph ID. Bedle yesterday made ap-
plication 10 Chancellor McGi.l at Jersey city. on
behalf Of the Reorganization Committee Of the
Thurber- Whylind Company. % be allowed 10 pur-
chase the assets In the hands OF the receiver for
100000 the committee 70 assume all leases or con-
tracts and pay all the debts. The firm OF Ernest
& Co bankers Of this city. which owns stock worth
$4,000. protested tha, the proposed purchase was
scheme 10 put the contro, Of the conpanys AFFAIRS
in the hands Of Mr. Thurber Chancellor McG!!l
declined 70 give Il decision until Judge Andrews
had passe upon similar motion now pending IN
the Eew-York courts.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
IN r,y THE FLAG on JUyE H.

Mayor Grroy received letter yes'srt y,rk 90
,ohn Winfield Scott. secretary Of the New-foIh IN =,
clety Of the sons OF the American heVv'u ".,ss.s
f,rm,nr him that the society's board OF ySrk manS
had by resolution asked the Governor OF pr,oklyu
and the Mayors Of New-York C,Sy,c CiS Buildings On
TSTrsaV r. 1rs9 June l4 which viii be the n Stripes
q Hs "SGPtS% S S@2 Of the the sss Ss' q q:
May9r Gr1y "a dsy ard viii also ask ciil1sSs ssorS
decorate private buildings with the
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
.Snua1r roRK N rHE PARK.

President Clausen. OF the Park boaFu' 90 p..x hM
day that a.. the aspha, work IN Oe,'''a ,s,h ,he
been stopped on Saturday, in aceoruan.. =, tser
resolution passed by the Coin''S9,y" , .o, he pre-
n.red and bids viii be advertised for s ~ We can h
par" pr Ss Ss" ,bomt a month before the ~0'A
begun under contract.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

IN he G,uyerneur Hospital Kerr's'n IS II "'
Tomhs ,, - .be second tine. because
The cFfD' rn y i.aTPearsl one h2, ,-y. SA.a'is s.
ss6,sano ss paezz ot 80 g jda5 N'Cr' on he .de.
man Who was KIDD wa. iogn' t,T Sosrrao sos 10 was ar
wsk W'e Pew minutes aer he ssoo'nsS HS P,.S SG Sas
r. s5o.s ,s Sa' pa s2s5TS2 slI5 II ; ~ 5s1;.
Spepra,3 sho, hrst a, him sperra'o Is ID ~
.r1hz
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
sirwo INDICTMENTS roR MURDER FOUND

Thomas Kcrrigan. or NJ. % Starton-st. this city.
and Sebastlano Sperrato. OF No. l3 Hami.ton-ave,
Prooklvn were indicted by the Grand Jury yester-
dav for murder IN the first degree KerrIgan shot
anl killed Aaron Alexander. n Hebrow. In beer
shop az No % Rivngton-st, on the evening Of
A2ri. last. Kerrgln ari several friends were
drinking at the bar. Alexander died on April s
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
DAVID DUDLEY FIELDS WILL PROBATED.

The will OF David Dudley Fled was admitted to
probate Yesterday morning by Probate Clerk Wash
burn of the Surroga'es Office Justice stephen J.
Field Of the United States Supreme Court, AMI his
brother the Rev DR. Henry NJ Field attested that
the document offered for probote the last VIII
and testament Of the dead man.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

No l95 IIudson-st.. with Mrs Resan, ana accoli,-
lie looks small for his age, however ana has inc
appearance Of a small boy whose proper p'aSr pt ~
NJ school The place where he obtained the Iltuo,.
is known and proceedings will be taken against
thn t1rnnriafNr.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
FRIENDS STAND BYMR. WIMAN
HIS TRIA,. BEGUN IN THE COURT OF
OYER AND TERMINER.
Jury SECURED IN A SINGLE DAY-THE IN

TIE JURY SECURED IN SINGLE DAY-THE IN
DICTMENT CHARGES FORGERY.
Erastus Wiman's friends came to the Court OF
Over and Terminer In numbers yesterday 10 show
their sympathy for him. AMI 70 be support TO
him in his hour Of trouble. The jury was secured
with remarkable promptness. all the twelve seats
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

Saratoga. June i-Toilovlng IL the Court Of Ap-
pea,s dav caleniar for Tuesday. June II: Nos. 55O
3l6 46i AS AIS, 22o. 2sl and 4iJ.