davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
LEXOW COMMITTEE PROGRAMME
TO BEGIN SESSIONS AGAIN on DECEMBER 2-TH.
100000 PARK APPROPRIATION NAY
De INVESTIGATED.

TO BEGIN SESSIONS AGAIN ON DECEEDER The
100000 PARK APPROPRIATION MAY
BE INVESTIGATED.
The Lexow Committee. II its present plans ara
no, changed. will go with the investigation ~
the Police Department Monday, December
at 1890 a. m. in the courtroom OF Part o, IN.
Superior Court. At last accounts Mr.. Gon wa,
RAPIDLY recovering his health In Virginia and he 4,
expected TO return TO the city before the end OF
next week in good lighting trim. There are rov
only six members OF the LeSow Committee Y,
sax,on. the Lieutenant -Govcrnor-eect, having n
signed his position State Senator. and theceion
being no longer a member OF the committee. Al
the Lieutenant Governor Of the State. however
is expected that he will support the committee Ia
it's plans FOR legislation for the reorganization Of
the Police Department.
IL is possible that the committee will make soma
lnauiry next month into the manner IA which the
greater norton Of the 81 01 appropriation for the
,mnroyenent OF the public parks designed to giys
employment to needy worl5ingmen in this city. has
been spent by the Park Commissioners. II Is true
that the committee not authorized by tho
resolution OF the State Senate 10 investigate the
park Department. but II may be held that the
right OF petition TO the Senate includes the right
~ rotition to a committee OF the Senate. and il n
expected that the Central Labor Union OF the city
will formally petition the committee 10 investigate
the manner in which the money meant for the re-.
iiof of unemployed work,ngmen was spent. The
comrittee may also take the view that the police
ebomJd not have permitted the Illegal spending OF
the money admitting that the money was spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.


The United States Fuel Company. Limited. manu-
facturer OF scstat al no. 10 Park Place. with y
factory at Bnghamton. y. T. made assignment
Yesterday 10 Henry Worms. This Is West VIZ
ginla corporation, organized In 1891 with capital
stock OF $4,000 with Charles l.. Cammann a.
ger The company manufactured a prepared fuel
and stoves for its use. and charcoal used FOR
dlsillllng and rcctifying The failure is attributed
T. the general depression in business. The sched-
ules show Liabilities OF 2i6sS nominal assets S0,-
oss: actual assets. 1885,
Victor Sh.mmcl. proprietor OF chophouse ana
restaurant at No 10 West Thirty-fourth-st. made
an assignment yesterday to Robert l.. Redheld With
preference.
The Sheriff yesterday received another execution
against the Morningslde Republican Club. at No.
800 Sevcnth-ave. for si04 in favor OF James Moran.
and the sale OF the clubs furniture etc, has been
set down for to-day.
George Moore Smith was yesterday appointed re-
cs,ver Of the property OF Coroner John b. Shea
by Judge Truay. OF the Supreme Court. In the pro-
ceelings brought by = {. Boehm Co.
John Larkin was yesterday appointed receiver for
Cooper & Jarvis. corporation. tallors. OF No. q
Broadway IN sequestration proceedings brought ~
john " lowell who WAS unable 10 collect Juig-
meat for s27S. Tho business WAS established ten
years ago and Incorporated on March a. 1897.
with "A capital stock OF $1,000
business OF H. Humboldt Shulhof importer OF furs
nj No. III Greene-s;. On an attachment for s2O. In
favor OF Frederick Frank. whom Mr.. Shulhof sue
ceeded February ! last. q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
cY.GGERATED REPORTS AROUT CLUBMEN

According to a story published Yesterday, two
members OF the NewYork Athletic Club met In
combat both inside and outside OF the clubhouse.
cary on Sunday morning. and afforded much
tertainmen: for the members within and the hack;
men without The combatants were named as being
Dr. W. E. Gun who lives at No. eis Yves; Thirty
s!xth-s, and c. y. Enos. who lives at No los West
Flfty-ffth-st. The story said that the two men
struggled Hereby that one OF them-Dr. Cuff
chung to his adversary with bulldog tenacity."
while the adversary acted with "llgh,ninglike
quickness." So the fight which failed described
at length. and at It's end the half dazed man
Enos-was carried from the sidewalk into the build
ing. and Dr.. Gun brushed of his clothing and
"ruefuIly examined a long tear In the front of his
coAt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
THE THIRTY-FOUR7H->T LINE.
ADJOURNMENT OF ARGUMENT TILL TO-DAY
WORK CARRIED ON WITH \ RUSH

ADJOURNMENT OF ARGUMENT TILL To-pAi-
WORK CARRIED ON WITH \ RUSH.
The case of the property-owners or Thirty-io"''H
ST against John ID. Crmmlns and the directors "
IN. Metropolitan Traction Company came oeio'.
Judge Truax yesterday. but on the appAca'""
counsel for the traction syndicate it WAS adJourhea
until to-day The Thr;y-fourth-st properly '0,'s..
demand that the defendants shall be puh1sheu ~
contempt Of court FOR laying railway tracks IN 'A,
street in defiance OF perpetual injunction san
hv Judge Donohue of the Supreme Court OF "'!
H. 1850. and be compelled to remove the rams %. 49,.
ties Ex-Judge Horace Russell appeared lo' ''
property owners, and william c. Trull Tor tue '.
road company. George VI. Wright, OF e-1u-ss
Russe"s law firm. said yesterday that Judge p'
hue's decree was subsequently modified so W
allow the construction OF railroad in Thir'y-i'u'
St. with the consent OF majority Of the prVp-s
owners. under legal authority. The rallro'o VS.
pany con,cnded, he said. that the necessary eO'eI
OF the owners had been obtained. while the "''
tins IN the ease asserted the contrary. -, "A
judge TruaX granted an injunction on MoitEa' ,hs
restrain the company from proceeding VIZ, wiz wss
work OF t.ack-a but before the process w."
served the Est rail was down ana spiked .Actou
The !niunctiOns stopped work only on that se'0 On
% the line between Fifth and Madison aVes nth
all the rest OF the road work was carried OF, rsn
a rush. There were probably three hundreu, ,isrs
hard at work. In addition TO steam asVhall shvraSci
carts wagons. etc In the hurry 70 get 'h.oo~ssSy
re.a rdless OF the convenience OF the puDnc' nv
vehicles could not get through the stsset. syea
O'Clock the street bounded by Fifth ana SN'n s.,th
was looking trim and neat nearly It's entire e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

learned yesterday. are as follows: The two men men
with him and he had ordered some refreshments
for them and himself when MI En9s wv VINO v. a.
c,,p'' and partak!ng OF the contents thereof came
up Insisted that The drinks were 9n MN ii
I,r Cur who got mad. too. Then. according 70
wha; the reporter could learn Yesterday "otIy
warfare easi.ed, anI was carried on OUT on the
sidewalk Neither Il the men were TO be round
YESTERDAY bat At ~. cuffs home Il was pOs'lveiy
,lericl that MS clothes nad been torn. or mat ne
had come near being dashed - death on IN" stone
pavement" The cub officials were not 10 De s"'n,
but the clerk at the desk said: Five per cent ~
the published story T. correct, and the other -
Der cent untrue" Tha: there was squabDle be
ivesn the two men IS doubtless true hat that there
was any such combat reported IL not true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
PRINCE RCSPOLI VISITS ELLIS ISLAND

Prince Ruspoli, Mayor OF Rome. and Baron Fava,
the Italian Ambassador visited Ellis Island yester
day and inspected the workings OF the Immigrant
Bureau there The Prince will start for home
Saturday. He will sail on La Touraine for Havre.
The Prince said yesterday mat few weeks ago tie
offered his resignation Mayor Of Rome 10 the
Municipal Council of that city, he wished TO
main longer in this country The resignation, how
ever net accepted. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
LEFT BURNING on THE OCEAN,
A WRECKED BRIG SET on FIRE AND ABANpoSD
BY HER CREW.

A WRECKED BRIG SET on FIRE AND ABANDoSD
Fly HER CREW
The bark Robert :. Besnard, which arrived acre
yesterday from Buenos Ayres, brought Captain Jena
simmons and six Of the crew OF the abandoned brig
Victoria The Victoria sailed from Lunenbufg, ~
s. on October &C. bound for Porto Rico. she was
laden with fish and lumber From the first the YES
sci experienced a succession OF gales from al
around the compass. on october Is the series Of
storms eliminated In strong gale from eaSt-soIth-
east which reached hurricane force. The little brig
was hove down on her bean-ends. and as she dld
not right herself the captain ordered the mass CUT
away. Even then the brig remained on her siae
Almost without warning the wind suddenly ceased
and 1 dead calm prevailed. although the sea sun
ran high In a few minutes the wind came out Of
the west-rO rthwest increasing in force WIN eted.
rapility Soon IL Blowing a hurricane tVin
exactly the opposite direction 20 tldt iE0!L "its.
II was blowing only few minutes before Inc o.is
Almost Instantly riehted. and. althousn WHOM
At first she seemed 10 be suuerlng no ddiHAoe, w.
upon sounding the well IL was found thal het s~ans
had been started and she was leaking pddly' -
pumps were started. and rs soon a the Wlnd Ho.,
Grated a;temp; was made 70 sls JURY mass -.
TAX. the vessel into ST. Thomas, the nearest pot.
The winds were not favorable, however anu NV ~,
water IN the hold kept increasing In spite OF W
cessant pumping on November >, AT o cloCA
M the Besnari sighted and night slShaIs y.
disaster were burned The Besnard lay 10 near l.e
Victoria and the crew or the prls Io"e'ed "'e'
boat and boarded the bark , en-.
BY advice OF Captain Andrews, or the beshau' s s
crew OF the Victoria returned TO her ana SCI ne'
on fire When the brig was last seen she was o..a
and was owned by Swicker 4 Co.. OF Lunehou'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme court
By Truar. J.
Toch Toch- Nathan l.. Hahn.
peslin D"vlin walter y Logan
I>winsDn Thornton Richard clark
Ky Beach j.
GrswolI RuNet-John Delahuniy.
Common Pleas.
BY I,ooksi0v"r.
Kcnlan ~ Gcer-Joserh g. Thomps'n.
Superior Court
Ry Freedman. T.
Echo Farm CO. vs. Dax Adrian II. lone.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme court.
Truax T.
Samuel G. P0oIm John - shea George NJ smith.
John W Towel ~. Cooper iaryis-John Larkn.
superior Court
Freedman. i
Matter - Umbrella Co Miles NJ. O'Iiri"n and Arthur
&. Palmer.
Ry Pryor. J.
Bradley & Currlcr Co. W. Katharine Van c1ef william
q MacRac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
A FLOURYSHING TRUST COMPANY.

The annual report Of the knckerbocker Trus,
Company which has just been made. shows tina,
the total deposits for the fiscal year ending Novern-
Der. 1894 have increased the preceding year
3 322 $50 IL. and the number of accounts have in
creased 29S The total OF the company are
now 50 329 5s7 A. The officers of the company, who
have recently been elected. Robert Macay.
PRESIDENT: Charles T. Barney. vce-presiden; Joseph
r. Brown. -econd vice-president Frederick l.. Ed
ridge. secretary, and j. Henry Townsend. assisian,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

CONTERRTNG ON TIE WOOLLTN NTHIDTLE.
General Appraisers Ham and Somervile went 70
Washington yesterday to confer with Mr.. Carlisle
in regard TO the woollen schedule Of the new tariff.
The Board Of Appraisers decided that the entire
schedule would 90 into effect January l. Sec
rotary Carlisle sent word - the Collector TO assess
duties at once on all wooden goods. cxcep, those
manuiac turc1 from Sleeps hair tn" appraisers s,v
they no, under the direction ~ the Secretary,
and do not with him about the schedule. so
they VIII try to-day to settle the dispute.
All wOOlicn goods subjected to microscopic
test 10 II they all wool. and this mll"s the
inspection long and tlresome duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
hEYIyERSARY or THE FIVE POINTS MISSION

NYIyERSARY or THE FIVE POINTS MISSION
The ffteth anniversary OF the Five Points Ms
sion will be held tomorrow evening at Carnegie
Hail Ffty-seven.h-st. and Seventlrave. An ad-
dress Will be made by the Rev DIR. A. J. +. Ben
rends OF Brooklyn. and other persons OF promi-
hence. 9 w Bovine, OF this city viii preside An
opportunity will be given t. all wishing 10 make a
voluntary thnnks-onefing al this Anniversary Al
the seats in the hall will be free except the boxes
To meet the necessary expenses Of the use Of the
hail the conveyance Of children. printing, etc. n
moderate rental viii be charged for the boxes 70
those who prefer TO occupy them An attractive
feature will be the songs and other exercises OF the
Mission children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

Washington NOV. eo-Th day call OF the S,i-
irene Court o. the United States FOR "Wednesday.
November q will be as follows. Nos. s.. s.. a. q.
o. a. g. 30. 81 and ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

The distance Is about six miles. over good ro,a.
which wind along picturesque Rock Creek A nmr
Der OF society people viii make the initial triD ana
the coach is booked for several days ahead "'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09

DR.. Simon, formerly editor of the New
York Handel Zeituug and well known to
the public through his interviews with
Prince Bismarck, is hopelessly insane
and has been placed in an asylum at Mu-
Mich.
The iails at Rio Jabero are full of po-
litical prisoners and the yellow fever is
working fright full havoc among them
Admiral DE Gama's fleet is in critical
condition. being unable to obtain pro-
visions on account of the plague. Presi-
dent PeixotO's gunboat, Nictheroy, has
returned TO Bahia. Santos Notifications
are being strengthened, in view of the
reported approach of body of rebel
troops under Gen. Saraiva.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09
SEE THE WORLDS FAIR FOR FIFTEEN
CENTS

Upon receipt of your address and fif-
teen cents IN postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The regular price is fity cents, but as
we want you to have one, we make the
price nominal. You will find it work
of art and. thing to be priced. 1t con-
tains full page views of the great build
ings, with descriptions of same, and is
executed in highest style of art. If not
refund The stamps and let you keep the
book. Address
II. f. BUCKLEN & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09
State Q1epS.

The Ellis Park Hotel at Lake Bono
seen, Casteton, was burned by an in
cendiary fire Monday night; loss, $i0,-
900; insurance on building, $4,000.
There was also $4,000 insurance on the
furniture.
Bellows Falls is excited over the cir
cumstances attending the death of Will
liam E. Cotton, proprietor of a promi-
lent restaurant, who died of diphtheria
Monday morning in the rooms connected
with the restaurant, which is in one of
the large business blocks in the thickest
part of the village. Mr.. Cotton had been
sick there just week without being
quarantined. Thrty-five boarders took
their meals at the restaurant till
Monday, many having rooms in
the building visiting Mr., Colton's
room without restraint until the hour of
his death. The attending physician is a
member of the board of health. He says
he considered the disease to be tOnsilitis
or a diphtheretic sore throat until Friday
evening, when dphtheria fully developed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09
VERCENNES.

Cushing, the jeweler, will 90 to the
Bay State to settle the last of the month.
The Thomas & Colette livestock was
sold at auction by L. G. Middlebrook on
Friday.
DR.. Knowlton and wife attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Witherbee of Port
Henry on Sunday.
The New Orleans MINISTRIES held forth
in the vestry of the Methodist church
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Grandey and child of
Butte, Mon, arrived Saturday on visit
to relatives in Panton.
The Episcopal society have sold the
society's house on Main street to Blan-
chard & Co. for $3.50.
NJ. NJ. YOtt, the professional nurse,
left Saturday for IA European trip for
the improvement of his health.
Miss Juliette Barton, aged about 60
years, sister of F. ID. Barton of Waltham.
died in FerrisbUrgh on Saturday.
The Epworth league and the Metho-
dist choir held largely attended sociable
in the vestry of the church Friday even
ing.
The mild weather of the past week
has considerably raised the waters of
the river and made things look more
cheerful.
Thomas Fish had severe shock
Thursday evening, paralyzing the left
side. He went out to see to stock at
8 80 and was found at IL 80 outdoors
and unable to move. He is very low.
The city election here, Tuesday. re-
suited in sweeping victory for the
straight Republican ticket. Not Dem
Ocrat or anything that looked like one
was allowed to show his head. For
mayor Isaac H. Smith will fill the chair.
The six aldermen are William A. Sher-
rill, David Duquette, II. Il. Booth, NJ.
L. Bristol, G. C. Pecu and S. ID. Miner {;
city clerk, John ID. Smith; city sheriff,
Stephen Bates; listers, F. NJ. Moulton,
.. c. Dalrymple, F. w. futile; auditors,
c. Z. Parker, II. II. IIckok, A. Ross /;
superintendent of schools, F. l.. Fish !;
library committee, C. +. Parker, j. d..
Smith, Rev. II. r. Titus; city grand
jurors, A. Wetherbee, F. w. futile,
Geo. w. Ross; grand jurors for county
court, c. f. Parker, j. E. Roberts, G..
f. Stone; petit jurors for county court,
F. A. Goss, George Kingman, F. NJ.
Mouiton, f. ID. Vernal. j. n. Norton.
On the question of building new city
hall committee was elected to lnvesti-
gate and report at future meeting. a
tax of - cents on the grand list was
voted also $50 to Ethan Allen post for
MenOrial-day observance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs. Geo. Barber is again i'll in bed.
Jesse Ellsworth of Rutland visited his
parents last week.
DIR. N. ID. Peck of Ticonderoga, n. Y,
visited at his old home last week.
Mrs. Lucy Jones, who has spent the
winter with her nephew, Henry Jones,
has been very i'll, but is much better.
The snow is leaving fast and the fields
are nearly bare. There is hardly snow
enough TO wax sugar on, and maple
sugar will soon be in style.
Hard times is the cry. Many are econ
omizing as never before. Many a man
is letting his wife max" over old clothes
till they look "amaist as weel's the new,
and do her own homework, because 1t
takes so much to pay the hired man.
There IS nothing like knowing how and
working up to the practice of that
knowledge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09
SHOREHAM.

j. b. North is home for few days.
Rev. VIM. Detling has gone to Boston
for the week.
Miss Mllngton is spending short
time at Ticonderoga.
Mrs. Sidney Smith of Rochester is
visiting her friends here.
Mrs. Fannie WOlcott is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Swift, at Middlesex.
Miss Edith Jones has gone to Burllng-
ton for "a twO-weeks' visit to friends
there.
Sheriff X. w. Merritt's numerous
friends will be pleased to know that he
is convalescing.
Eli Farnsworth has moved to the
Stokes place and Mr.. Stokes will move
to the Kate Dudley house.
+ Mrs. Shaw, who has been away for
the past two months caring for hel
mother, has returned and resumed hel
dressmaking.
Herbert Kingsley and his sister. Mis-;
Mary Kingsley of Cleveland, o., return
ed to Fort Edward on Saturday Having
been called here to attend the funeral OF
their aunt, Miss Mary Ann Everest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09
WEYeRIpoE.

Miss Inez Fiske has returned from
New York.
Mrs. G. II. Wright and son are visit
ing friends in New Haven.
John ii. Harrington, who formerly
resided here, was buried at the Maple
cemetery on Sunday last.
A daughter was born Feb. IL to Mr.
and Mrs. Damon G. Twitchell of Keene
n. H., formerly of this place.
The Congregational choir was very
handsomely entertained on Friday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wright.
n Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Drolette attended
the installation of officers and banquet
ar Masonic hall, Middlebury, on Tuesday
evening.
Letters from Mrs. G. l.. Harrington
tell of her safe arrival at Boston and 4
prospect of speedy treatment for hel
trouble.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09
County 11ems.
BRIDPORT.

bRlDPORT
j. G. Sollace and briue returned home
from their wedding tour on Monday.
Miss Maud Comstock of Middlebury
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Rev. w. n. Bacon ofliciated at the
funeral of G. Fuller of Shoreham on
Thursday.
Asa Hemenway and family have
moved to their residence in Middlebury.
Sherman Hemenway will carry on the
farm here.
Town meeting passed of with little
excitement, a good number of the officers
of last year being reelected with no
opposition.
There is to be good deal of moving
this spring. 1t is stated that nearly 30
families will change their place of abode
and it is believed that 1t will go above
that number.
The sleighing is a thing of the past on
the main roads and the snow on the cross
roads is rapidly disappearing. Our mail
carrier, Mr.. Pierce, commenced to run
on wheels on Tuesday.
Myron Crow has moved to the Frank
Crane farm, which he Will carry on
MIR. and Mrs. Crane will go to Peeks-
kill, n. Y, where their son, Clarence
has been for some years.
J. N. Spalding has purchased of Geo
5. Wissell OF Manchester his Residence
and blacksmith shop in Bridport, oppo
site the store of j. II. Fletcher; consider
alton, $l400. Mr.. SpaVding has his
new shop ready for bHsiness and will
move his household ShIcts soon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09

Miss Sarah Guernsey, formerly of
town but for several years past an in
structor in school in Indian Territory,
is in town, a guest of her cousin, . W.
Peel.
The pleasant home of Mrs. j. A. Foohe
Vas the scene of festive occasion
Thursday evening, March l., when her
daughter, Flora e., was given in mar
riage to Edward Lee of Bristol. Rev.
5 ii. Barnum performed the ceremony.
A large number of friends and relatives
of the contracting parties were present,
who not only extended their congratula-
tons, but left many beautiful gifts as
tokens of their esteem. Fine refresh
ments were served. Amid shower of
rice the happy pair left for the evening
train. Their honeymoon will he spent
with friends in Massachusetts and Con-
nccticut
- The "box social held at NJ. b. Will
liamson's last week Wednesday evening
was in every way very pleasant affair.
A large number were in attendance and
all seemed to heartily enjoy the literary
programme so well carried out. The
Parkhill brothers very kindly fur
nished music, which added greatly
to the pleasure of all. The sing
by Miss Nettie AbeInethy of Wey-
bridge, with guitar accompaniment, was
highly complimented, and every one re-
marked on the fine time enjoyed. The
next of these socias will be held at
Mrs. Silas Parkhills on Thursday even
ing, March 10, instead of Wednesday
evening as announced at the last social.
pleasant time is sure TO be enjoyed by
all who attend, and most cordial invi-
tation is extended to all. Refreshments
will be served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09
DOM STIO.

By vote of 10 to 0 the Massachusetts,
senate has passed TO be engrossed the
constitutional resolve providing for
biennial elections.
The Rev. Il. Dewitt Talmage has
changed his mind in regard to resigning
the pastorate of the Brooklyn tabernacle
church.
The case of Dewitt lIermance, who
sued the New York Central & Hudson
River railroad tor $4,000 for injuries
received on the Harlem division, came to
a settlement at Poughkeepsie on Monday.
1t is believed that Mr.. Hermance re-
celved $4,000.
Part of the business portion of Dead