davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
MINISTER'S ~ SESSION AT yEwBCRG.

Newburg y. Y. Oct. 1.-THE ltinerants ''uo' W
the out of School Theological seminary, u "
Newyork Conference of the Methodist Epseop
Church began It's three days session to-o"s =.
Trinity Church The purpose OF this ci"o ~.
bring into helpful fellowship the members VI
ministry 10 outline the plans OF study anu 49, w.
sna 70 guide students OF theology TO the mas'.''
Of the books and subjects on which they arc -,
pected to pass a satisfactory examination
dresses lectures. discussions and religious ser"v
III up the sessions OF each day Bishop Ne"".
was expected to preside and make the opeh'hs ~
dress but he having disappointed the club oy y.
sary absence the committee invited the he., and
James NJ King to make the opening aau.e y, Ia.
preside at the afternoon and evening SESSIONS "
day $780,, An Nov
The presiding officer made an address on o'clock
to Increase Ministerial Efficiency. ana az - RE
conducted a conference OF theological students rev
other addresses OF the afternoon were py Success
pr James r. Day. upon the Elements OF , SUI. "
in Preaching" and BY the Rev DR. W rsnury.
Kelley, on "a Knight of the Nineteenth ,ehsrt w.
The evening lecture was by the Rev. Or hooe''
Rogers on 1.-THE Bible and Buried Cities. ,rg ~
The club will continue Its sessions duI,ns
days and evenings Of Wednesday and THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
Professor Alien then spoke briefly lie sa'u III

Professor Alien then spoke briefly. lie said i"
part:
The erection of new hospital in this city OF
charity ~ A great matter. The meIca! sCHoo. ~.
rrctei with our hospital has A twoiod opJec :
ins,ruc,ion Of Students and phian thro?y Ana WINE
philanthropy plays a second part IL MI nov ga
on that account or because our institution - .htn!
educational on the contrary, me Vety ldCt '' M
tho INSTITUTION is primarily for the teacnihe Oh tns
eranca Of medicine ~ incentive Tor the Stui'.tS
10 work all the harder cure those VINO COM u'',is
th..r care. In this hospital We snail prov" '"e
truth OF homeopathy
DR. IIemuth then made an address ana was APP
rIauleI Some years ago" h. said, There was
an assemblasn Ike that OF to-days here on 'h'S
suot which was then only vacant LOT. Theh TWO
coruerstones were laid-one for our hcspi'aI anu
tho other for our college. That hospital was me
Flower Iospltal and when Governor Flower pViN-
rll record shall have been forgotten. there VIII De
record above a record written ny the angfls an
across that record VIII be the word thsrity'
(ApplAus@.D , o,1 the
exercises ended " a. ,,.,,,,,,
Among those present were Drs John W Downg'
r u lyon f f. Doughty - clair smith MAJ
cnlrn IelL Martin Deschere. Henry C. HQishtoh'
Henry NJ Dearborn Charles Mcdowell. +, H. hoyn
ton. George NJ Dillon sidney + Wiie9M &, g.
Shelton. j. +. OConnOr. &. :. Macy fh"aiu J.
Th,,le and W II. Bishop
Tn. new hospital viii b. four stories hlsh' anu
~ architecture viii be In harmony wan me sur
rounilrg buildings. on the first door VIII be me
NAL. An1 female wards with about slXtN pes. on
he next floor there viii be fifteen private rooms ana
IN No third floor the children Will be- taken care OF
IN A big bright. sunny ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
FOR INSTRUCTION AND PHILANIH"o|1
CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW BUILDING of The
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL LAID

r.
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL LAID
The cornerstone OF the new building OF tne' new,
York homeopathic Hospital. Sixty-thlru-S' az.
Eastern Boulevard. was laid yesterday altei"'V"
800 O'clock Long before that time ''e p
square of granite was surrounded by cro"N "
students in the hospital and visitors. from '"s
windows OF the Flower Hospital curious races P.epN
and watched the preparations which were oe''e
rade When all was In readiness the sig'ai ""'
given and from the door Of the OLD puiioihe go
Judge Rufus 3. Cowing president OF the "osp'''
trustees: the Rev. DR.. John W. Brown rector u
81 Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Churen' III ~
r Danforth DR. T. f. Allen and Dr. william leu
rte.n,uth The doctors wore their robes OF oH'ce
with the crimson cape, and the Rev Dr. brow"
was attlred In stole and surplice. A wooden pa'-
form, had been erected and from this the speakers
delivered their rema rks. Or. Brown maze shorl
nraver Al its end Judge Cowing left the PLATFORM
ard az the stone was slowly lowered spreah the
mortar and tapping the stone three times WIN HIS
trova, said:"I lay the cornerstone OF this puia'hs
which is 70 be devoted to the relief OF suHerihs
humanity according TO the principles OF medicine as
,r,c,ised by US Then copper box was placed !"
rho stone and cemented firmly. The box contained
history Of the college, the las; announcement OF 'he
irs.i,u,ion a CODY of THE Chironian' the students
manor, photographs Of Deans Allen. Hemuth ana
n1wline. a report of the womens guilds wnlcn
supnorf the hospital, and the architects drawing OF
the new building 1t will look when compieteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

%:, and Y ,ss t " G
Gregory. who was tried on the charge Of sssaulting
a boy arresting him and then letting him go without
taking him to the police station. The policeman was
fined three DAYS pay and later allowed TO re-
sign.
BOLTON HALL INsULTED.
Bolton Hail lawyer. of No &c West Nineteenth
St. who t. a son OF the Rev. Dr. John HAM, WAS
called as a witness He testified that on the after
noon Of May p he passing the police station IN
Church-st. and noticed vendors wagon up'urned
on the Sidewalk in front Of the door. He WalKed
into The station and asked why the wagon was al
loved 70 remain unguarded on the sidewalk. Inc
sergeant behind the desk looked up and saia w.'n "
Mr. Han said he has right as citizen to MAKE max:
the i..uiry. and the sergeant asked: DIG you "ri"N
Later Mr. Hall was ordered on; Of the station: ana
was put Ut with force ty doornan re sem ~
the police station or the name of the sfrgean HeN;
did not know the name Then NJ. Hall wrote 10
the Comm ss.oners 70 make a comp'ant nnd an
geant went 10 see him in hurry am, am mace d"
apology md the Gompsnl o Ts Mn GeSe student
told the committee about the trouble Thich aoT ,be
100 of the student had with the ponce or une
nieht of June .. when they Were hav,ns ,bIst
ton exercises in the vacant lot at
"a enter the lot and make their bonfire. and they
making very little noise whfm SIuda sno IN
Rice. charged upon them. a number OF the stu,
dents were beaten and kicked by ne policemen am M
police station to make complaints the sergeant
there said no complaints could be taken unless
The students admitted TO the station ana
later all were driven away. A complaint was mace
to Superintendent Byrnes, and there was an IN,
yestlgation but the witness had never been calieu
TO testify against any of the policemen
4 BATTERED AND BLOODY VICTIM.
The next witness called to the stand said he was
Thomas I.rcas Of No. II King-st., and had been
ernploved as a trucIman. bandage over his
head covered number CT cuts and bruises, while
his right eye was badly discoored and his upper
lin was swollen to twice it's natural size. lie had
no collar for the shirt which he Wore. ana ms
undershrt was stained with blood which mad drlc'i
on H. Altogether he presented such an ablect ana
pitiable appearance that there was an oEtDurst or
iauphter In the courtroom when Mr.. Moss IN
0ulred: Have you had an experience with the
police ,,- =, -. ..a,a.o1
with a club by Policeman Bernard Dunn in spring
ST on sunday night. Dunns name was called by
Mr.. Moss, there response ana noboht
in the courtroom could explain why Dunn had
failed TO answer d subpoena. The witness sald ne
had been arraigned at the Jefferson Market Police
Court on Monday. having been arrested ny Dunn
on the charge OF interfering with an Excise ar
rest and he had been held for examination
O-You have been brought here by permission or
the keeper of the jefferson Market Prison? A
Yes. sir. , -,..-- l., ..o,,. ...
way how YOU came be cluU"ed in that manner.
A-We I at a picnic about month ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
muEnE TO sExp oKDKRs ZOE kLNDLIyG WOOD

The Wayfarers Lodge and Wood Yard OF the
Charity Organization Society No. Oh West Twenty
cighth-st. has on hand large accumulation of
kindng wood from the work which 1t has given to
unemployed men during the summer. and 1t asks
for orders for tie wood from the public IN order
that IL may continue to help sucn men. The wood
is the best Virginia pine ana is well dried. and
by hand, and Is sold at market prices. The number
OF appca lions from men, idle without fault OF their
own, is increasing. and will continue to increase
until commercial and manufacturing enterprises
resume their ordinary conditions. orders may be
directly to the lodge the Charity Organl-
cation Society. United Charities Building. Fourth
and Twenty second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
var tYrNyI WEEKLY DIRECTORS

New Haven. oct 2-The editors Of the new fale
Alumni weekly have appointed Lewis : Welch. 50
OF Hartford. managing resident editor. He VIII
TAX. charg, OF his duties on January ], 1880 when
th. FRS number Of the magazine VIII be- issued.
The following graduate Board OF directors mas
b.en selected: Henry g Robinson. g. OF Hartford;
pr {, puriv Lindsey. 15S., OF New-llayen; Walter
t'gr.p - ~ New Haven: James K. Shcfieid 81,
NJ Ncw-York city. Pierre Jay. '92. OF New fork
,'ltv: Or william Dasgett 30 ot New Haven, Ed
ward Van Ingen. 'g.S. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
v,yy NOVELTIES ~ wouEy's WEAR.

Tn, .aapper was IN her element yesicr lay. Simp-
SON Crawford X simpson having their fall
ou.ning and the 6is store -. 81 SXth-ave. was
crowded from early morning until the closing hour
For several months the buyers for the firm nave
been abroad searching or novelties in women :
c.,tnins. Hundred, II novelties were shown yes
trrlly Al of them deserve mention. bu; Il would
take columns % describe them all one gown at
trt,tel much attention. l. came from the work
rooms 90 Felix. IN Paris. and every woman wac
.au It yesterday made up her mind that that gown
ourht T. De hers II l. made Of creAm-whte brocade.
Tho skirt is severely plain. Only two large butterfly
bows at the bottom in front relieving is plain lines
Tho walls, * made OF mousseine de sole. rica.y
embroidered. Rosettes % geranium velvet adorn Il
and A grille OF the same encrces H. The short
puneI s.ceves are made Of embroidered Swiss
Among the street costumes there l. one when de-
serves speciL mention II Is made OF hue satin
cloth" with IN unlerstirt Of purpe velvet Inc
short tightly httng waist has boH-plait OF velvet
IN front forming a blouse effect. The ve.Vet ~
caught up with a eo.d buckle. Full sleeves AMI
rrverS OF the c.oth. heavily embroidered, complete
this handsome gown. IL came from Raulnltz Co,
I'm Parts. \ reception costume the handiwork OF
paauin has an accordion plated waist OF NOUS
S. zine dc sole trimmed with steel and black jet
Tho slreVcs are puIcl and reach only 10 me elbow
and 4 collar of rrrse Nolve. gives a launtN effect
Hats ard bonueis. capes. wraps and tel-gowns are
on exhibition but be- fully appreciated they must
be seen. space foroiis more than mention OF
them hut il can be- safely said mat the assortment
Is one 81 the most comple,c the firm has ever shown
AVID for such class II goods, the prices are mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

looked at It in different light and laughed hearuy'
so that" said Mr.. Gof. in all these cases IN
which you tried and found guilty against your
own positive statement that you hadn't committed
the offences you were practically adjudSed guilty OF
perjury"
The witness did not reply, and Mr.. Gof continued
10 prove from the record that the witness was lying
when ne said he had been convicted bu; twice Tor
assault. Among the other charges against MIN was
talking with post. for which he was hned
a half-days pay. and the witness. hearing THIS ana
anxious evidently TO catch at a straw, haS'eheu %
announce that there only one female
and II there had been two you would nave been
fined a whole days pay. suppose, SAID Mt CON-
amid laughter. When you smashed the man over
the head with the pitcher. were you drunk or were
you working the growler'?"
81 went for a pitcher of beer" replied Coleman.
'for friend but l wasn't at a mIxed-a.e party.
Q-aughter)
MORE OF HIS BRUTAL RECORD.
Mr.. Goff then quoted the most cowardly acts of
ali by Coleman on January IL, 1892 One was an
assault on John Kiely and the other on Mamie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
WHAT we ARE COMING TO.

From a letter to The Pail Ma. Gazette.
WIN you allow us TO remind your readers that II
their profits for the past year have not reached
the amount which they were assessed. they
should give notice 10 the Surveyor OF Taxes
that they claim refund Of income tax? The time
for giving such notice will expire. 4 great
advantage In making this appeal is that II governs
ut the same time the assessment for the current
year, very important matter with income tax at
si Persons who have made losses should at once
give notice and claim refund equal to the duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
MR.. MARTIN MAKES A REPLY.
WHAT HE HAS TO SAY ABOUT EX-sUPERlNTEND-
ENT MrRRAY's CHARGEs.

ENT MtRRAY'S CHARGES
Tho statement given out by disappointment
of Police William Murray in which he asserts that
President Martin of the Board Of Police. inter-
fored with the enforcement OF the Excise law, has
raised breeze at the Central Oftice
Mr. Murray who Vas seen at his home AT Lops
Branch Monday, corroborated the statement maoe
by the former chief inspector, Henry y oteerS'
who positively declared that Commissioner Ma'"n
directed him inform the captains that theS i''uS'
not send polio in plain clothes TO get eVue"ce
AGAINST saloon keepers who violate the law.
Ex-Sunerintendent Murray said that while ne
was on sick leave in 1891 and Inspector Byrnes
was acting Superintendent. the latter to'u Nun
that he had been directed by Commissioner Mar
Tin 70 call all the commanding officers OF inc ue-
partment together and direct that hereafter they
must not utilize policemen In plain dress 10 get
evidence against liquor shop keepers.
Mr. Murray also asserted that the Commission
ers had interfered with him in the performance OF
his duty while he the executive mead OF the
do,ortmont and that Inspector Steers was forced
N resign because he had refused to comply with
orders given by Individual Commissioners
President Martin yesterday afternoon iha"e '"e
following statement in reply:
have read the interview with ex-Superintendent
Murray and in answer ! wish TO say that ! nav
M desire 10 enter into any controversy wit re-
,,p.d members of the force. | have as much as
do 20 look after the actVe menu M
49, recoIection of the events OF 1891 and 1892
in reference to this famous anti-spy resolution =
not correct He states that there were many on ,
fcrenccs between myself and Acting Superntenheht
Byrnes the meaning Of th- Iesontion' 81 s ,h
there was difference or discussion on me
subject To show that this is true, when Superln-
tcnient Murray resigned in April. lo92 lInmeul-
a,elv proposed to the board the name OF Inspector
rvrrcs for his place If any difference existed pc
tween us certainly vculd not have been so ANXIOUS
70 do that In conclusion Will ask this question:
''Tf Superintendent Byrnes interpreted the REQ
luton Of 1891 interfering with him IN the ,lls-
charge Of his duties, why did he walt from the date
~ lis passage until September g.. 1894 three years
afterward. before he presented the matter to the
Board Of POllce?"
Superintendent Byrnes yesterday afternoon de-
clned to make any reply to the statement OF Pres-
dent Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
r,TI opFNING or NEW LAMPS,

Readers of The Tribune Will find 1t well worth a
trip to nos 10 ard II College Place. between Park
Place and Rarclly-st.. to see the display Of beaut-
ful lainns in the windows OF Edward Miller X
cos stores. Edward Miller < Co.. who are thu
manufacturers AZ thf wcI-known lamp. the
''Rorhcstcr" have recently brought out new lamp.
the "Nlllcr." which IS a marvel OF simplicity and a
wonderful light giver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

Dunn OF the Macdougal-st station ana attempt
raigned at Jefferson Market Police Court on Mon,
day he complained that Policeman Dnnn n h's
dubbed him without cause. and he repeated ms
charges before the Lexow Committee yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
ADMIRAL snrFgLDr srnrorsLr INJURED.

Baltimore, oct. "A dispatch from Leesburg Va.
announces that Admiral Shufeld,. retired was
seriously injured nv bcirg thrown from n carriage
during a runaway. His skull was fractured and Il
Is feared that. owing 10 his advanced age his in
juTies will result fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
cnrpr CALENDARS FOR TO DAY.

su, court acr,,n' f,m prre yar ,o Er 49,, 70 j.
.prem, court, harlhrrs- Before L"Ni'nc" our
opens 10 - n Moon 1i,ni't ' ;,re d" lnah,in
Law ana Fact. ~ 1883. ~ 49, 100 ~: 80, 80
~. ~, =. i i3l. 70 ~, 5 i: II -, ~, 5
i2tI ~ i1' ti' ~: ~ ~ , lg ~, IN iiis
-,,,,,a c.r, ,rc., Term Par II Before Patterson
> ,.u-'. @, 10 .-n' from Part ''r u"L care NM
h. zen, from FOR, III for tfial clear -.
oif.nn ,'out, Fart II Before Andrews J.-'i is'S -
5a ~, IN MY, e. ', ,s Il. 5N 81 !i.5
crcai, cont ~ n~'.-c ',-sgn Causes TO BE-
sn,c.ior cont '.Iulv Term ief?re husro. J. Eie
'i Hp.rio, cour, special Term petere Gnao,ccsc T.,
o.. co. ~ Us ~ 5o5 sos clear .,
superior cour. Trial Term Part before seis"ick
s,,.t,. c.i ' fai Term au II n.',re Feoi'oan
sincrior court Trial Term III "''''' ~ '''''''
sat,os.i~. coz, -casutc.- nof.rr Arn,A. 81
81 Viz 81 Maf, T. NJ IArne, ~ lo.a' 49, ~ WIS
le,! EF' f,r. ' Is-. Jacy r. Find tyru. v F>ii
Charles Haas- William EammIn"r @'r" E', W,.,
= rark~r clru. IL. Aiser. Andrew ~ DE V'urs"'}
n. ,'' Q, ,5 rs;f.raa a. g.
common Plea special Term Before G'escr'ch. j.
c,,rron Plea. rqul,v T.rm-Hcfore Pryor Nos
I2s ~ 49, 30. b. 80 ia lSo. H. g. 81 loh Ho
H. 1885, 80 tt'ar ,,
common pleas Trial Term Part nc'ols naly; g. d.
i,23 1851 III, lo3 iloi ii"3 no; ll"' n.@ irNl
il5 IFS. lii?. li2o. ii2i l'N' ll2' ll2" III
common Plc.s-Tral Tcrmiar, II -Bcfor" n'oNstaver
/ -Cnl.rr in Doe from Part I ~ trial Clear
Common rleas-Trnl Term-Inrt lll-Adjourncd Tor tn
49,.
Cy Cour, Tral Tcrm-Iau before NJ, arthy' a.
H. - rs. is ~. ltS ~ $50. 49, ~ l'5' la
Civ ,our, TRIAL Term Part II Before Fi'z-imons -
No. 2iis io4 iT, Io lo5. loo lo7 los ~ ~. ~
IN? IN III Iia llG H. lis. lln. 10 i2i. ~. III
ia, 10 ~. - 100 lao, iai 'lear; ,.,.,.,,
civ Court. TRIAL Term Pant III l"for' Enilich G. J.
40, 5o, ,g,2 ~ CO.. lfiD - -. -. 70. ~ ~. ~ -
=; ~ S. * y? 90 ~. -. ~ -. -. -" -. -. 90
lop lOi. Clear $40
City court Trial Tcrm Part " H.for' Van Wsok J.
:not causcs Nos 1881 9l 1870 i7Ip. ls,N 1916. H3o
llt!N. 1N!t OeAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Court
Iy Lawrence. J.
IIalpin VS.. D'Tiaso Henry Hpyt
Matter 81 Ste 'kic' Charles g. Leeds
lea rh. j.
Qmniard va. NBllar iranci' l.. I"vtcy
Common Pleas
egrrich. T.
jackson ~ Barray-r r sherman
NcIaughin Altieri e. cases william o. TITUS.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Court
Lawrence. !.
Hannah NJ Ha,pin vs. Giovanni ~ rlasio-Thomns f.
Donn-i. .
William r. Potts Albcr, II. Alntcrman Charles T.
Davies.
John Murray vs. William brooks William H. Ricketts,
Iiy Andrews. J.
Union Carrrgc and Gear Company Charles H.
Selig-Wiam O. Davis.
Common Pleas.
By tiirgcrich j.
Leah Bibas W.. Leon Mannheimei- Eugene =. Benja-
William J. pusett ~. William rrcnholm-Russeii Lern-
dale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
teen davs' pay for assautIng woman and ner nus

teen days pay for assaultlns woman ana "e' "''
James conkling dismissed from the force for be-
ing absent from rolcaL o,od ,wsr,v
William G. Neeley, Eighth Precinct; nned a tWshW
DAYS pay for insulting woman ana lot res''''
JSbn Oconnor. Eighteenth Precinct: fined ten days
nav for dragging a woman along the street. oea'-
ng john nn' r. Hurley Twentydfh Precinct ned ten
days' pay for striking Policeman Henry 1. bshop
with his fist in the police siaion r,,, record Ct
GsGIgf haT Trials s at the central ONCE fined twenty
days pay charges Of having assaulted "3 Az
irving 10 tear ont her teeth, and pointing p,sto,
at her head and threatening to shoot ner, Az, IN
streetcsr ard Threatening to shoot the conductor
who ordered hin to eaye the car II spy to by
the Commissioners thought they were all right
'" owen iA sullivan Seventh Precinct fined ten days
pay for assaultng Thomas Daily In Mat s nor1 re
also had arrested One James N9onan sent ON He TO prsen
for six years. Lately he had heard that ano h
had confessed to having committed 'he DUR
HOW THEY AMUSED THEMSELVES
William Roerhis Second Precinct. fined whole
months pay for throwing his club at boy IN the
street; The boy had fallen and had broken his Jaw
Michael j. Rein. Nineteenth Precinct. fined three
days pay for arrcsting William Henderson, dragging
him the police station. and toriurhe, e nii
had asked him TO pay poor new.boy 10 ror papers
record Of fourteen trials fnei three cay bim and
using vile language to citizen. str'Kihs MIN anu
threatening to shoCt hin, 49,
Martin Hanfy, Twenty fourth Precinct nned Two
days pay for insulting. striking ana KICKING a
Henry Herrlich, Eighteenth Precinct fined three
days pay fo- clubbing Thomas Jordan and threat
ening TO- drive all Of his teeth down his throat
Herriich said he had pleaded guilty 70 the charge
and had explained 10 the commissioners thnt ne
was acting In self-defence. having been assaulted
bv Jordan. who was giant In size.
John McC;rath. Twenty- second Precinct VINO mas
been before the Commissioners twenty-five times
on charges fined ten DAYS pay for assaulting n
prisoner At the police station.
Thomas O'Ncill Twelfth Precinct. fined TWO hays
pay for assauing citizen
Mr. Moss said he would have liked to have pre-
scented about fifty more cases. but he would not
take up the time OF the committee. as there would
be a written record OF all the cases The committee
tbon took a recess until 1890 "A. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
GETTING READY FOR THE GRAND JURY
To ACT

The October Grand Jury completed It's first day 8
work by handing I'm a batch OF twenty-three In
dictments yesterday. Assistant District-Attorhey
McManus said they were all In petty cases
II Is said that a long list OF witnesses Is being
prepare call before the jury In the police cases
The jury will make start "a quickly az possible
and lose time I'm following out the charge Oh
Judge Cowng. It's first business VIII be 20 get
RID ~ the prison cases The clerks In the District
Attorneys office busy all morning IN the
preparation Of subpoenas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

THIS CLUBBING CASE TO BE LOOKED INTO.
superintendent Byrnes has ordered an investiga-
ton into the alleged clubbing Of Thomas Lucas OF
NO u king-st' who was arrested on Sunday night
last charged with assaulting Policeman Bernard