davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
A REPLY FROM REGISTER KENNA.

At the meeting OF the Board OF Estimate yester-
day Register Kenna presented n long statement
DENYING that he had violated the law and misap-
propriated the funds put In his hands by the Board
OF Estimate TO Introduce the new system OF In
dexng county records. He told in detail what he
had done and made offer 70 make good any
sum that a competent tribunal should decide that
ne had not properly used He also denied that the
Board of Estimate mad any right to call him 10
account for the expenditure Of the money In MS
deparimcnt the county government.
The Supervi.or-at-i.argc. Mr.. Flchie character
lied the alleged explanation OF the Register as a
mass of glttering gonerdlities and not such an cX
p.anation as the board had directed The matter
was referred TO the Corporation Counsel.
The Board OF Elections reported dchcit Of 3d.
III "a In the money available for the work this
wear due TO the expenses In the new wards The
money Will be paid by these wards
The sum Of $4,000 from the excise receipts was
got npart for distribution among the charitable IN
sfiutions of the city. This is the last year this
distribution viii be made, for new law goes into
effc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
Highest of all in Leavening PowcrLatest u s. Govt Report
RJ>!A!!!!!! R Rs*asSl
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

victed. sentence was suspended She mas no" pech
sent to the insane asylum.
EMPLOYEES on the various trolley lines met yester-
day and discussed the question OF demanding IN
creased wages next year An advance OF - cents
a day will be asked II any increase Is sought by
mo;ormen and conductors
In the suit OF Mrs Lucy Herbert for absolute d.
vorcc from Maxwell p. Herbert, Judge Van Wyck
dismissed the complaint yesterday as the allega-
lions concerning the three correspondents were not
proved
In the recent examination of police sergeants
for promotion to capaincies only two applicants
passed getting more than the so per cent required
They Elias =. Clayton. OF the Twenty-tourth
Precinct and j. Addison Corvin. Of the Twenty
fifth sub-preCnct. Both have been on the police
force since 1874. There were thrty-fve who en-
tered the examination Three vacancies exist to be
filled.
George Wood OF No 19l Jenerson-ave. was
charged in the Adams Street Police Court yes;er-
day with abducting Emma Hoag She Is fourteen
years old and with another girl ran away from the
BROOKLYN Training School for Young Girls on De-
cember : The other girl returned TO the institu-
ton. but Emma young Wood. who Is only
eighteen years old and he took her away in a
carriage The defendant denied the abduction, ana
was sent to jail in default OF $1,000 bail
Brother Fides the missing president and founder
OF St I.eonards Academy. at No. 40 South Fourth
ST, is now said to be in Canada where he has
entered a branch OF the Jesuit order. and is per
fecting his studies with the view of entering the
priesthood
John Kolyer the young brass nn'shcr who was
arrested on Tuesday night for the murder OF QUO
Sirnbach on the afternoon of october H. was taken
before Justice Watson in the Even Street Police
Court yesterday and remandod 10 jail until Wednes-
dav for examination His counsel. Harry Dale. en-
tered a plea OF not guilty for the prisoner.
The annual meeting and election OF officers OF
the BROOKLYN Democratic club will be held AZ the
cIubrcoms this evening. The polls VIII be open
from ) r. until y. m.
The Rev Or. William Elliot Cribs. Of Ithaca.
" y lecturcd in Association Hall last evening
upon william Bradford, the Governor OF Plym-
outh" The lecture was the second OF the cours"
upon Founders OF New England" given under
the Joint auspices OF the New England Society or
BROOKLYN: the Long Island Historical Society. ana
the Brooklyn institute Of Arts and Sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
NEW-.JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs Mary ]. Conway. whose husband Is chief
of the Jersey City Fire Department. yesterday
brought suit before Judge Lippincott 10 recover
sllH from the Metropolitan Insurance Company
on the three policies issued to her brother-in-law'
Thomas s. Allen. now dead. The company al
legged that the policies were vitated by inaccura-
cies in the applications. one of these said Aliens
father died from rheumatism and his mother from
pneumonia The second. dated six months later
said the parents were both living. The third
dated four months after the second, said the
parents died from old age. Mrs Conway sald
this was not Aliens fault; he could not write. and
the agent filed out the papers. All the appilcd-
colt directed the jury to find for the planin on
the first policy. $li4. and for the company on IN"
others 500 each. they having been Vltated hY lht
violation Of an agreement not 10 insure IN an!
other company Pasqudle anon anu "a
Ricardo were married last August In Jersey cry
nv Justice Geiger The Bridegroom gave We'd
ding feast but i'm the midst OF it the bride walked
late In explanation the bride said that Anton
had agreed TO pay her father s2Vj' ana had laIle1
70 Keen his promise. Two weeks ago Anton agreed
10 nav the money at the end OF week. and his
wife returned 10 him. He did not keep his prom
ise and his wife went home again. Yesterday
Anton applied 10 Judge Lippncou for writ OF
habeas corpus. Mrs. Anton appeared with her
detained by parents. and also alleged that the
ceremony performed by Justice Geiger was not
binding because Anton had not paid the price
agreed upon. Judge LippincOtt instructed Com
missioner Nugent TO take testimony IN regard 10
the marriage and report as TO It's validity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
MOUNT VERNON.

CHARGED WITH ELECTION FRAUDS
Henry j. Hoffman. Henry II. Deverman, Eugene
f. Gillen John W. Wagner, inspectors OF eiec-
ton and poll-clerks in the Second District OF the
Fourth Ward. Mount Vernon. in last spring ;
municipal election. whose bungling msthods were
the cause of the long Mayoralty fight between
Lewis Republican) and Fiske Denocrap' were
arrested late Tuesday night on the sworn lnioria-
ton of A. Noel Brakeman, chairman OF the re
publican city Committee who alleges that HON
man and Deverman. who are Democrats. iaisii'ed
the election returns. wherein they certhed Una,
four municipal ballots found In the school
balIot-hox instead of nine. as returned by the re
publican inspector. Walter Il Jones ne WnI-
rants were issued by County Judge isaac y; Mis-
under sections Nos. 10a and % OF the Penai 'oI t
Gillen CDemocraO and Wagner lRepubhcan)' the
two ballot-clerks arrested, are charged WIN Per
iury Brakeman alleging that they signed am
davits wherein they had sworn to the SAM Iaets Us
set forth in the information against the inspector
in other words. to the alleged falsihed returns
made by Deverman and Hoffman. They were ar
raiened before Judge Mills Yesterday morning
and on application of the prisoners counsel me
prisoners were admitted to bail in Sl:,pJ each 10y
Examination on Saturday afternoon. December -
at $50 o'clock. Roger NJ sherman appeared as
counsel for Brakeman 1t is probable now since
mis- step has been taken that wholesale arrests
viii follow as there many election orlclaIs
who. it is alleged. violated the election law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
NEW YORK. CITY.

There Will be- n special missionary meeting on
next Wednesday evening In the interest Of foreign
missions at s. lsultins's Church. no . West
Forticth-si at SIS o'clock Addresses Will be- made
by the Rev Dr. William :. Langford and the Rev.
Yung kiung Yen. Of China.
The twrnty-afth free organ recital gwen by Will
lam &. carl In the Fret Tro-by terrain church.
Fifth-ave and Twelfth-st, occurs next Monday
afternoon, December Il. at o'clock. The organ
competitions have all been especially written for
MI Carl several OF which are In manuscript and
the assisting artists will be Miss Marguerite Hall
rnezzo-soprano. Miss Dora Nalesca Becker. violin
ist: George l.. J.. Butler. tenor. and Mrs. Laura
Crawford. accompanist.
A meeting OF the Genealogical and Biographical
Society. No % West one -hundred-andforty-f fourth
st. Will be held tomorrow evening. Addresses
will be made by Generals Egbert l.. Niee and
James Grant Wilson. on December 2 the May
flower descendants viii meet In the socieys rooms.
4 gathering OF the young people Of the Sunday
schools and the various young peoples societies of
the Presbyterian churches OF the city OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Richard Serviss. Sheriff OF Middiesex county
was Yesterday morning served with an order from
Vice-Chancellor Van Fleet sitting AT Newark 10
SHOW cause on next Tuesday why he should not DC
committed TO Jail for contempt OF court Inc APP
nIicatlon for this order made on Tuesday AT
~eyark bv Judge Anderson. counsel for Mrs.
Anba Jernee OF Ncw-IrunsWick. MIS-. Jarnve
brought suit for divorce from her husband. W III
Icrncc a beer bother. at Spring Lake anu re-
ccjved an order for amOny Her lawyer unsuc
cessfully attempted TO collect this, but many Sc
cured an order tor Nh Jernces arrest TOT cor
fernpt Of court. This order was placed in Shcfln
ce-tes's hands but the latter instead Of arrestne
Jcrnee accepted bail for 500. Jcrnee's bondsinan
helms Robert L. Helm. Deputy Clerk of Middiesex
Comfy In so doing the Sheriff says he acted upon
legal advice and had no suspicion OF violating the
law until the order was served upon him yester
day morning Mr.. Serviss will appear with counsel
at Newark Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
NEWARK.

A suii was begun in the courts yesterday by Mrs
Augusta NJ. Dickinson against the Fidelity Title
and Deposit Company for s6.l23 Mrs Dickinson
IS executrx Of her late husbands estate. She al
leges that she deposited with the Fidelity company
the amount named and that the money was i'm
pronerlv paid over 10 the late John W Taylor, a
cocxecutor Mr.. TAYLOR committed suicide while
temporarily insane September ~, l" ON the
stand Mrs Dickinson said that the checks were
signed in blank and in that way 1t was possible
for Mr. Taylor TO draw the money for his personal
,se The money was unaccOunted for by Mr.. ray
lor -
real estate and chattel mortgage for 81 oo,e'
was recorded in the County Registers ONCE yes
terday II was given by the Union Traction Com
many OF Rutherford. Bergen County. to the Metro
p0liian Trust Company Of New-N DIRK Inc mort
cage VAS dated November % 1884. IL represents
,nonev borrowed 10 buy franchises and property ana
IN nav debts The mortgage IS signed by George =
porb,ish president. and j. Il. Forgotston, treas
urer for the traction company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM WINS.

At the fair Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF the Epiphany. of Brooklyn. which was held last
week one of the many features that caused COM
ment was the voting contest for 100 dressed dolls
and other toys. which were to be given TO the or
phanage of either Brooklyn or New-fork mat re-
ceived the greatest number OF votes. Nearly every
denomination was represented among the contest
ants After a most spirited contest the trophy was
given to the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. OF Brook
lyn which the contest by majority OF eco
votes This in Itself shows the tendency 10 break
down the barriers OF denominationalism and. while
the Hebrews and their friends worked hard for
their orpbanage. they ably supported by the
members OF Epiphany parish and churchmen
throughout Brooklyn in general. who seemed TO
take special pride In having other branches or the
Church than their represented The Roman
Catholic. Protestant coored. and In fact. most OF
tho orDhanaRes were voted for. The fair Itself was
a financial success beyond the most sangune an
ticipatOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
yEW HOMR FOR THE BAR ASSOCIATIONS

Members OF the Bar Association, at meeting
on Tuesday evening. heard report from COM
mittee consisting OF Austen G. Fox. John Mclean
Nash and Edward W. Sheldon relative to the
choice OF a site for a new building for the Assoc
caton. The committee had been appointed win
mower 20 select site and make n contract for
purchase. subject the approval OF the associa-
ton at the monthly meeting. plot Of ground.
irregular In shape. east OF and adjoining the
Sixth-ave. car stables. and extending through the
block from Fory-third-st. to Forty-fourth-st, was
selected The frontage in Forty-thrd-st. is ~
feel G inches and the frontage In Forty fourth
st. s. feet inches. The members have voted
to ratfy the contract made by the commit,
the land to be acquired Will build
a handsome freproof building. large enough for all
the purposes OF the association. The price 10 be
paid for the land and the probable cost OF the
building has net been announced TO the members
The large library of the association needs a
better and safer building than its present home In
Twenty ninth-st.. and that has been one OF the
chief reasons for wanting a new building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Tho Iexow Investigating Committee. courthouse
1880 a M.
Sentence Of John Garvcy. Court Of General ses-
sions.
Dinner 70 W l.. Strong by drygoods merchants
Demonlco's. evening
Mlchaux club Bowmrns Hall = m.
Annual meeting Of Driving club. Hotel Metropolo
evening
National League 81 Mineral Painters ENhibicon.
Carnegie Music Hall TO 80 =
Presentation Of f.a"tare medal 10 Augusun DAILY.
Archbishop Corrigan's house. - !. m.
Women's Afro-American Union. Bethel Methodist
Episcopal Church. >
Brooklyn Republican primary elections. evening
Union League club meeting. evening
Nineteenth Century club Shorrys. $50 p. m.
Paint. OF and Varnish Club dinner. Grand Cen
trial Hotel. y. M.
Williams Alumni Association. Hotel Brunswick.
$50 =.
Dock COmmissioners meeting.
Entertainment ln aid OF 81 Andrews Gonzales
cent Hospital. Assembly Hail. United Charities
Building. > ~.
Onc-hundrci-and-ninth street Methods; Episcopal
Church fair 20 1910 p
Harry Klnpo-ts before the noon prayer meeting
so il3 Fulton -
Irish Brigade veterans reunion. Roger Park Row
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCH ESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Mayor Peene yesterday forenoon sold city of Yon-
Yers per cent bonds to the par value OF sl5900 IS
James w. Lonsstreet d Co.. Of Boston Mass
bought Sc coo assessment bonds $500 maturing on
February ]. 1896 and $1,000 on February J. 1870 az
1coss: $500 bridge bonds s2.5Oo maturing on April
J. 1885, and $300J April ], 1870 At looti, and 80"
crematory bonds. maturing on April ]. 19o5' at
102.967 Blake Brothers bought $4,000 in sireet-paV-
ing bonds (nlaturng in tho sum % $1,000 on March
IN the years 1901 1902 1902. 1891 1915 and 1850 for
%; $21 $50 IS sreet-pavng bonds Hi3@ H. ma
turing on April T. 1917. and in the sum OF $'oVU
April in the years 1924 and 1920 at l"'O91' $50"
rarway-paving bonds $3.50 maturing on March J.
1909 at 1856 and the S7.ocD maturing on March
1gOi. at 10S9oS. . At the annual meeting OF 'ht
Rising Star Lodge. T. and ~ NJ. held on TUESDAY
evening, the following officers We're chosen: Stephen
T. Bell. master Theodore j. Baycr senior warden
William Bate. junior warden \. c. Mott. secretary
Henry NJ Anderson treasurer: Eugene TymeSoh'
senior deacon; James Thomas junior deacon Johh
q. Ramage. tiler; William Gieenhaigh, ST. l. D.
Murphy and Jacob Read. trustees; j. W. GoouaIe'
organsi; Edwin y. Quick chaplain; JuhuS rack
man. master of ceremonies. ana John y. Murphy
marshal . Tbs evening at 7:o the DECEMBER
meeting of the Young Mems Christian AsSoclauG,,
will be held in the parlors John kiuay. the ne"H
appointed physical director VIII De present dn oI 8
line the work for the wn.er IN ms uepdi ILL siytb
will also organize gymnasium ciasS =, ne SiN on
pupils recital Ct ne 1onkers yI3rSe o. Nh The
given on Tues lay night at Ocd Fe;ioWs idn riana
pupils who took part were the Misses Nroi S,ai,a
Grace Jordan Ceia Mackay Bertha reene, sF Nae
otto IIott George Bates and William Werner.
Julian Jordan Edward j. Flood ana Ms GasIay
night in the Palisades Dinner Tournament zap
tain Rayners team defeated captain kliter ~, ,lT"
MED games j. sci down f.. mis- evening. when zap
tain pcyo'S Wi. meet captain Cdmppp ~ an III;
the First Unitarian Church was held Est nlgnt at
the home Of Fisher \. Baker. at No. lo' o'eh"o0o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

The sheriff yesterday received an execution Tor
,,7 2sl against John \ Tucker. c0riage manu-
faciurcr Of so eS Pinc~t. Ia favor ~ the L'A'h'r
Manufacturcrs' National Bank. for balance dNe on
money loaned prior 20 l,ss to the arm OF fucker
Carter a CO. or 10 Mr. Tucker as surviving mem
Der 81 that nrm The bank said That II lonh'l
large sums OF money to tn" FIRM or MI tucker
10 be repaid on demand. and on February T. H''
there remained a balance due 81 5000 Nr.
Trucker maid the interest on that amount 20 Jun"
5, lsa3 and has also pad since then Nl.1' on &c
count OF interest. the last pay m"nt hdNlhS pe'h
ON december g. II ~ said that all the members
OF the nrm Of Tucker. Carter a CO. are dead eN-
cept MIR Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
A HOUSE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE STREET

special act was passed by The Legislature few
wears ago TO widen. grade and pave North Second
Ct from the East River MetrOpOlltan-ave 70 the
width Of 100 feet Many OF the property owners
contested the act in the courts. but decision was
given against them, and the houses were ordered
70 be moved back. This order was compiled with
BY the property -Owners with the exception OF the
owner OF the fOur-stOry Driok nous" al
the southeast corner Of Berry and North
SecOnd SITS The house II the property OF
Philip Engehardt. who purchased It at
foreclosure sale eleven years ago. The house stands
In the middle OF the street Before the street was
Widene1 Il stood the corner. owing 10 tnls the
work on is at standstl!l the contractorS
being unable to remove the house or Craze ana
nave the street The Brooklyn city Railroad Com
panv which IS building "A trolley lin" through me
street TO Lutheran Cemetery. has been conpeied 10
build curve around the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

THEY WANT NO LltloOn "iOi
GREAT ARRAY OF PRoTEsTANTs AGAiNSi i'N
cp,xrrNG OF A LICENSE AT HIGH
AND LIBERTY SITS
An imnortant hearing in the matter OF the pro-
test against a liquor license for a new S"Uu az
High and Liberty SITS, upon the new ni
and near the entrance to the new bridge s'",,o"'
was riven bv Excise Commissioners NeicS' ro'
roster and Hacker yesterday morning III '.'' 80
Hall Michael Murphy wishes 10 '"" 90
license from Cllnton-st, near Fuiton-s''' 10 W. "
Highest where he proposes TO III up o"' - Wv
most gorgeous drinking shops In the cl'S' re "
nrenored TO spend 1000 upon the fixtures alone
A formidable protest was presented by ny NOUN
church. with 100 signatures ana o'"'' p
,os,s wore presented signed by bank preSiueh'S'
ny nroperty owners in tine vicinity OF 'he p"''
and by business men, all opposed 10 All Inv az
in the number of licensed grogshops near inc ''
trance of the Bridge. where over F"'o"V p'oi''
mass every year. \ map was preseh'e" SnV"e
the existence of thirty-siX liquor shops "i'h'" d
,r,s Of two blocks from the Bridge entrance
The opposition was headed by Dr. Lyman A'oo'''
nastor of Plymouth Church. ana there "e'' ~
nifty of the leading members OF the ch"I0"'
cludng Mrs Beecher and NUMBER VI o'"N
women. present 80,
nr Abbott said that the professionals were NOT
nresent as Prohibtionists or as temperance ''"''
Gates. but simply citizens, with the pest n'''
ests of brooklyn at heart. There were "i'"'S
enough liquor shops near the Bridge entrance -
Fulton and Washington SITS. two OF the "N''
of approach to the Bridge. were already ''e' WIN
sroggeries the public had right to ASK ''"' Wv
now anproach Liberty-st. should be kept ''''.
Dr Abbott said that i've of the original sishe'S VI
the application of Murphy had withdra"h w"
e,,.,ot rros from H. Public sentiment WAS "P-
nosed 70 the Disagreement Of the plaza ana ome
nv railroad tracks. and he believed the ~
We're opposed liquor shops fronting u" '''
public property. ,,,,. -, tho Amer
General Alfred G. Barnes president OF IN, ,T,,,
lean Book Company. argued agalhst 80, re
anoth,r Mace to sell liquor In IN" NlcHI.H % w
T.fdre entrance where the business SITS ~.
fr. and should be reserved for businesses 'l"t
would benefit the public which trdNeleu 10 az" AZ
froTn tho bridge at the rate OF loD"w 4 uhN.
"a Roorurn and G. G. Leigh expressed 'lviI plP'1,
lion 10 a new licensed place near 'he i'''NI,.' W
IN. ground OF their interest as proper 49,
General C. r Christensen. president OF tlc ~ ,,
vn Trust Company. said his company "ou.u NJ, ,U,
lend money on any property used LOT '''"''"s
liquor. , ,,o1 tho interest of
Plymouth Church: ~ , r,. Further in
crease in the number OF grosS""PS ''"'
the Bridge entrance" ,,..,, os,oI loave
lanes f. Cropsey. for the applicant. askei l'a t
% submit n brief and a statement In rreatu ~ "o
an 90 00 people who cross the BRUCE 'N'rS -.
You don't claim that they all take ulinh y"
tho way do you2" asked Comnissloh'I 'i'S
Rrlefs Will be presented on both sides before hha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
THE MAYOR on XEwTowN CREEK.

THE MAYOR on NEWTON ChEEN'
HE SAYS THE CITY HAS DONE ALL IT CAS-. AND
THE STATE OR NATION MUST 30 TIE REST
Mayor schieren made this statement YESTERDAY
IN regard 10 the order OF Governor Flower touch
ing Newtown Creek nuisances-
The city has already taken action for the aoate-
rnent ~ The nuisances far AS II has The power
I'non the visit of the Health Commissioner ana
myself TO the ground. saw the absolute necessary
NJ having sewer built TO divert the sewage which
nov, ernnties into the creek. consulted with 'Ity
Works Commissioner White and he at once set
engineers to work making plans LOT s""tr 10
relieve the Grand-st. sewer, Which no" 'lhl,'''.
into the creek AS 10 the sewers near me NOUN OF
The creek we shall have some difficulty IN chang-
Inc, the grade in order that they may discharge
INFO the East River, but they are nor very Iaik'
40 NOT affect the creek very fnuch. IN refer
ence 10 the night soil boat. may say thit We hIi
/, examined and ordered that Il should be thoE-
ourhly repaired and placed under strict super
vision hv the Health Department Inc factory
ruisan noes on the creek have been hbdt"h 10 "
IMPROVEMENTS In order 10 prevent the nauseatns
odors which had arisen from them. IL VIII De
seen therefore. that the Ciiy OF brooklyn mas
done all that the Governor has asker Us 10 90
moved In the matter and made a pcrcniptorF oru"r'
which will be a great aid to the city authorities
What is really needed now Is that the state ~
%ew-York or the United States Government.
should have the creek thoroughly drcdged out and
cleaned. have looked into the matter OF the
proposed canal TO connect il with Flushing Lay.
This il a scheme that can be carried ont al Il
comparatively small outlay. and VIII b" the most
effective way Of cleansing and Keeping pure the
waters Of the creek because IL Will create a cur
rent which Will wash out the entire creek t"ic"
a day The city authorities cannot move IN the
matter IL is "A work which must be left TO the
state and we propose TO call the attention OF the
State TO it, so that bin may be prepared 10
bring about the much needed Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Heman r. Smith has been elected commander OF
Grant Post, G. a. II.
Mrs Kate Speaker who convicted Of man.
slaughter last year, has become insane by reason
Of the death OF her little boy. who was born when
she was In Jail She shot and killed Alexander
Kirschner, her lover who spurned her after her
husband had cast her off, When she was con-