davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
AEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.


When Edward Bull. the Kearny murderer.
was called for trial in the Hudson County oyer ana
Terminer Court at Jersey City yesterday otto
Grouse prisoners counsel objected to proceeding
with the trial because copy Of the Indictment
had not been served on his client or himself.
Prosecutor Winfield made immediate inves,ga-
ton which elected the fact that Sheriff IOn"y
had served a copy of the Indictment on defendants
counsel with the original panel, at the last term
when the trial postponed on account OF th'
prisoners condition, he having cut his throat f."
DAYS before the for the trial For TINS Tea
son he mad only served notices OF the new panel
Judge Lppincott decided that the service was sum
cieni but as a precaution the Court would postpone
the trial. because the present panel had Only D. u
served the junior counsel in the case Inc u4al
was then set Gown for Monday, ana the laHcl Was
served the defendant and both laWy ers engaged
in the case.
Severa. days ago lawyers having offices In th'
Davidson Building. In Jersey CRY, coTP.ained -
Pos master Jordan that .cuers when tneA Hal
sent 10 Clients matters Of importance hdI MOI
been ansW red. The postmaster said H. ana not So
thar the postal authorities responsible for ihdi
and the directors Were forced 10 agree "i;h MIN
But when some OF the lawyers Learned rom per
sona inquiry that the letters which ihey hai sch'
had never reached their destination. NJ Jordan &C.
cdel that !, was time % make an inv Sugttloh. II
led 10 a singular discovery. In the DaFlIs l|d
Ing there * a box The ground floor % which 1'.-
\ carrier cInpiirs this box ha.f dozen times gay.
When dues,iontl the carrier said there haI been
no letters I'm She box for several days me cii
cus.on reached that The .et;ers mus De IN the
chu,- had become chOked. ana about TWO hundred
letters wer- taken Oui Of H. They are now on the
way 10 their cousign,es in various parts 81 the
countrV common Pleas Judge Hudspeth. District
suffered financial loss and talked u hr-nSlhS SUITS
bur The matter VII probably be settled out oil court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
4 POLICEMAN BADLY BEATEN.


KNOCKED DowN AND rrMMElIED ~ THE
STREET HY 'LONGsHoREMEN
Psucernan Edward Bi-h n o! the West Twentieth
81 station Vas attacked and beaten by crowd n
idle half-drunken longshoremen in Elevonth-arc.
Yesterday afternoon He was set upon. knocked
down and his uniform torn. but after hard
nght single handed. he managed % drive Of hts
assllanie one OF whom he arrest j. Policeman
HlshoN was on post In Eleven:h-ave. about 80"
O'clock and when he WAS passing Twenty -nfth-st
he noticed u gang OF four or five oneshorem"n. half-
drunk and ipisierous Bshon told them t. sct IN N"
corner one 81 the 'ncn-John Day, twenty nm"
y.ars DID, Of SO 2ii West Sey"nieenth-st am"
abusive and BlshOf went TO arrest him
Daily resisted arrest ana Srappled vita m" i9.l'-
man Ills companions surrounded flshuU ana De
FORE. he could summon any assistance the lpngsnJrc-
men went az him and gave him sever, beating
They knocked him down. Kicked ana punched MN
and one % them struck him win 4 C'ifon-np"k
BishOn tough; the men Single handel about nv"
minutes. during which the policeman was down On
his back Anl has assailants WNre ON top OF MN.
Hishof finally managed 20 get mp on his feet lie
held t. DAILY. bat tn. others ran away.
While the fight was going on some on" t"i"phoncI
TO Police Headquarters that policeman WAS beng
Killed Word sent - the West Iw"ni." 81
station, and the sergeant dispatched four policemen
Ia ne scene The nght was All over when lh'y eot
there and they mot officer Bshon going 10 IN" sta
ton with his prisoner. After DAILY was locked ny
Bjshoff went 10 the New-lOrk Hospital to nav" ms
INJURIES attended To. H. had received severe cut
over the right and one OF his assilantS Iis IN"
side these Injuries No was severely bruised about
the arms ana legs After having the wounds dressed
Tisbnn went back on .luty. Another officer was
sent out with him 10 hunt up his other assaiahts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
KESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
YONEERS.


A, . snec,al neetinc Yesterday afternoon OF the
r,,rd of Wafer Commissioners. lonkeis' Do""'
10 the amount Of $4,000 were sold 1hey pe"'
per cent interest, and mature ApIl l. w. my
were eleven bidders. The bonds were pu'o"','u
by n W. Harris & CO. for &3,90' Tue lowest o''
was S5elS5 Some miscreant broke mo 'ne
carriaCe-house Of j. W. Riley. the uhdrfiahe'' -.
Rtvcrdale-ays this week. and broke tho glass dt
the side Of the heerse Mr.. Riley oneFs a re"''"
OF 500 for the arrest and CONVICTION OIL me -
traitor ON Wednesday evening the sloOp
Alta of the Audubon Yacht club. dropped ""'"0'
off the CCrnthan Yacht Clubhouse on h'' W.!
home. after ten days cruise. She had on Do'ru
" II Post. r. L. Shoemaker +. J." Dickens
James T. Nicholson. L. G. Hopkins, Charles rae
c. Mclean. r. Charlton. }. WheatIY' j. io"o-
van Z. Leach T. Ruggles. +. Shuer' T. Nc OF
mic W Demore and J. DAILY. Just before
o'clocl; yesterday morning. the WOODEN "u''1'"S
which is being erected to nclose the cie"d''.s
ON the Saw Mil River Road was found TO De Oh
fire. An alarm was sent in. bul "NeH ''e I'm
yanies which respond 10 first call arrived '''''
did not have hose enough TO reach the s"u''"e
owing TO ts location such a distance from 'ne
road 1t was necessary TO send in senerar as','n t
The fire was then put out ne daii'Ne wa" G'bis
great. and is covered BY insurancef Samuel l..
'oopcr Commlss ioner of Public WorNs' Atii'i1,
Dennis MuIRnEg t he Snmmisson@r ia the street
last Monday night at the close OF the ih'S'ins -,
the oo nnnobnc an the Court Of Special sessions
HoiS men have secured counsel and the case BIDS
fair be a bitter one IN oIuel ~ a., -r,,.r
III, interest in the Wednesday evening Pi!fr-
meetings at the First Methodist EplscopaI 'h"'Vn'
The Rev Frederick NJ Davenport tired the tN,
neriment this week of having special music. anu
on the occasion Miss Maud Synyer, cohtral'Y;
oas nresent and sang The plan worked so well
that il is probable that 1t Will be part OF me SN
ercses in the future. raul X. Lewis, oI ~
! 9q2 Hroadway New York CITY is about TO buliu
"a residence OH Cedar Knoll. a suburb, near blohn-
vile Plans for the cottage were approved
dav by Building Inspector klpp =. a.. ttditn
officer Browne. who was indicted Dy tne p Iitt
Irv last week has written District-AttoTIey lAt.t
requesting that his be brought TO trlal as SON
as nossible The DistTict-Attorney. however,, StES
., a. doubtful if the case be tried AT all TINS
form as he wishes to try first all those VINO are
now in jail and cannot get pan. lHv 49,
ae-board tournament. which has been IN prog V's
~ Teutonia Hall since August a IaSt mas perl
bronght 10 close. Those who secured prizes are
Nessrs Laube. Boehmer Dachtschmdt itusl anu
Koch Mayer special prize ior ihaklnS senG Iii
tvith fnur weights at one time. Inc prizes VIII
Se awarded this evening. At II O'Clock tnls
,,o,,in'. Mayor Peene will receive proposals Tor
,b nnrcbg SO Of assessment bonds to the par Nalue
of $1,000 bearing per cent interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
AFFAIRS Nv BROOKLYN.

Z s LITCHFIELD ORDERED TO PAY s-'''V'
Judge Cement handed down decision YESTERDAY
IN the matter Of the injunctions sought IN the '"y
Cont 20 restrain the city from se,.ing the propeIy
~ Edward s LitchNed for arrears OF taxes. ne
sac * set down for october J. he ordefed '.'-
p.ainrN - pay to the Registrar of Arrears 'ne
sum Of s21cc,0 10 cover the amount OF arrears UNI
dispu,ed and said that Il this were done ne Wou'h
grant the six preliminary injunctons sought III
his opinion Judge Clement he'd that the pia'h'Nl9
are emitted TO an Injunction, pending the sun pro-
vilel they make out prima facie case ana pro-
vdel they are wiling to do what ~ rls"' anu
equitable under the circumstances
Judge Cement further said in his opinion Cn
the question Of tender made by Mr. Li'chne'u
under the .aw Of 1880. | coincide fully with the
opinion of Judge Laconbe The plaintiffs .ost a.
rights under that act by failure 70 comply WIN Us
provisions \ great privilege was eNtehIei ill.,,
TO de. inquent taXpayers-a right 10 pay We t1' ~
~ 49, assessed valuation where the arrears eNCerit
euch valuation and the right to pay arrears ID oIhri
cases without interest or default eNcep, f.it
from date If the passage OF the act \ iui W
Irlvi,ege was offered TO the de..nguet, 10 pay Wv
arro1rs in five annual instruments with ltrT's. on
eacn insa.ment 10 the date OF payment ms PA
&c as TO payment by inSt2. ments was lost a. "
le nqueni aid not pay within ninety Gays dI'rI tle
levy al taxes. assessments ana water rates EMi'CCH
should become due the land IN arrears, " me-
Mr. Iitchne.d made good tender or the hfS' IN
ga nent in 1850 no taxes have been paid since ahI
lac thereby. IN my opinion lost a. rights u'ue' SUM
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The owners II property worth &~"1 N the
Eighteenth Ward called on the Mayor Yesterday ana
asked that Me;ropoitan-avo.. between Bushwick-
ave AMI NeWiOwn Creek. be- repavcl with granite
blocks replacing the present cobbiestones.
After hearing the evidence for ne plaintiff In the
sui brought by Mrs. Caroline Pouch for absolute
divorce from Joseph NJ. Pouch. Of 40. l,Ol9 BEDFORD
ave- Judge Clement granted a decree yesterday In
the CITY Court. There was no defence.
Jeweiry worth 500 stolen recently from the
house Of Conrad +. Sels). az NJ. % Berkeley Pace
Three yonths-Arthur G. Rileout. sixteen years Oh,
and hs brother William ". KiIeout twenty, " 40
~ I'ulon-st. and Cecil K. Wool twenty. Of NO.
9G West One-hunIrei-and fourth-st. New-Nork TO-
had been employed repair some e.ectric bells In
the house They arrested yesterday, and con-
fe.sed that they took the Jewelry and pawnei 1t for
$40 dividing The proceeds. They were he'd for ex-
nmnafLnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
CHARGES AGAINST 4 LAWYER.

George g. Stoddard. a lawyer, Of Glen Cove J." l'
was arraigned yesterday in the Lee Avenue o"'e
Court charged by Alfred p. Gift, of NO " HeWeS-
- with appropriating $50 81 while executor Of the
estate Of the conplainant's father. Stoddard was
at one time well known in Brooklyn politics. an"
had a large law practice In lsSS Surrogate AbDott
APPOINTED him executor Of the Gift estate ana
guardian Of Alfred u. Gift. who was then eighteen
years old In 1891. when Gift became OF age ne
asked Stoddarl for an accounting. and the al!egei
shortage the lawyer promised to pay up. s,hotuy
aftervSlrd. Mr.. Stoddard left Brooklyn ana, went
to 1--we III Glen Cove. l.. l. Since then IT IS alleged
CHIT has been unable to get tn" money ana
few weeks ago secured warrant Tor the arrest
detective Smith. Of the Brooklyn Central once
yesterday arrested him at his home and TOOK nm
guilty Fail was fixed at SlcOl. and having no
hondsman. he went to jail. Stoddard declared thit
his arrest was unjust. as he had paid Cift Leary
81 oO0 and the amount alleged to be still owing mad
and had been approved by the Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
NEW-ROCHELLE.
BY 4 STONE


Dominica Tocc, an Italian. twenty-fOur years oi"'
ennloved by Frank W. Molloy, as foreman al the
reservoir construction at Caspars corner mean
ScarslaIe was instantly killed yesterday by the
breaking of a guy wire of large derrick at the
works The reservoir is being constructed for the
New-Rochclle Water Company. number or men
were at work at the derrick hosting stone WeSh-
ing 2rO rounds when a kink in tn chain about
The Stone straightened out, and the sudden drop OF
the stone for two inches caused the guy TO snap
The end of the broken wire snapped In the air
like a WHIP II struck Tocci and curled about ms
body. His death must have been almost lnStan-
taneous The swapping of the first guy threw the
weight of the derrick and the heavy stone on an
other guy and this snapped and the whole
derrick went crashing down. number Of the
men were badly bruised. but all escaped alive, eX-
cent Tocci. Tocci's ribs crushed in on both
sides His body taken to New Rochelle, and
will be buried by the alo-Americano Society.
The young man had no relatives in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
SHE WANTS HIS DEATH INVESTIGATED.

Mrs Sarah Porter. of No. sol Atlantic-ave. a
colored woman. went TO the Coroners Office yeSteT-
day and asked for an investigation of the death oi
her brother Riley Bailey, in the insane hospital at
St Johnlanl. l.. l. Shs SAID he was thrty-seven
years DID, and a waiter before he became insane
abe. five years ago. He had had attack Of the
grip and after that had gradually lost his reasgn
and became an IDIOT. He had been contented in The
hospital. on Monday his sister had a letter thai
H. i'll and likely to die. She visited 81 J9nn-
land OF Tuesday AMI found him dead. y physician.
VIII $50 name she did not know had said That ner
brother of enled nurse by refusing to do what ne
was told 4 quarrel had followed and Bailey at
tenpted 70 assault the nurse. He had been caught
by the latter, ami thrown across table with such
force that ne had been fatally injured He h1l not
recovered consciousness. Mrs Porter was toll mat
the case came within the jurisdiction % the coroner
m!ssioners of Charities and Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
NEWARK.

Mrs Barbara Lehman wife OF Lescer Lehman
. prominent grocer Of Newark. died at her home
No Il Oranee-st late Wednesday night She leaves
five small children.
Vicc-Chancellor Van Fleet yesterday appointed
Walter Dixon Of Jersey CITY receiver for the Della
fold Construction Company, which has been build
ing sewers for Orange The Greenwood Lake RAN
strlction Company alleges that the city Of Orange
owes IL 500 800. and the city admits 81
y5n and Miss Julia Runyon, by Mrs. A.. f. II.
Mcrtn at No. 10 Park Place last Wednesday
evening Mrs RuuyOn and her three daughters
s,r for Berlin. Germany, next week.
Daniel G.. Rose. who was hurt last october by a
trolley car has begun suit against the South
range Railway Company for $1,000 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

,.r.. o.. c,..l.rs.n A Arrl..l % 'he Bar
- 49,
Oh" | t...., i....r.t. ,,;.fl Al'..fs Hamburg sep
-. ..,,,.,,,..o 81 vr,r M. -, cabin and 2S1
nr,fs .. r. ! t.Hiis Arrived AZ the Bar nt
.'
~ J. H. t.... N..tc ,c.r, U.iners Hamburg II lay>
g., XXX ~ .;rs, iI.,. Arrived ~ ~. Rrr 40 g
III I.rt., Ncv,1'sanf sept -nue' -
S r. Ian s. .', Anchored At Quarantine
VIZ.
"''.' ~ ST., - . 10 ., m Wind northeast. frrs>
' 49,
I"''' ~ .,,..,,,
l'''''+'
Steamer II II Whitney Hllci' j. 's''n II J. llu'
Sf..iu.r en-. na,'f' Nn-,r Newport News ana west
point ofl Dominion IS 'f. ,,.., -. 4,
Steamer .nru~c ti'ri Harvey ran" 90 '"'"' VIZ
C-4rf -hiit,n '.t''u. ,- a..
-ym.r ienfucs'" smith ''hi"'h'S rh' - ''E'' ""
Nasal. James 4. Ward co.
n. b.. Dole. - or az ana Newport H'NS
Ola B.u.ui.n .- 60
-t.in.er lf!aanna tGcrD Ha'enls Hamburg VIA South
a.. ,.. t a.. f..
S.,n.r Manhattan. Hravg. Portland NJ" -iorato Hon
s..am"r Ste'r of california d;n. bra's. Gassow-Aus
old, t.,l'i,.lu ( g.,
et,nu.r III Nur,e IIawfharne. New orleans John r
Van sickle
shin Fl"l'n 0ier. Iar"risrf. INntNs rho" huger "
60. 49,
i.rig T'los. '.n"v 'll' W J.. fo-s".n y d., HI,
= n"'n"r ''I"f", l".hi-'"' '''.'''' ''" ''' '7"
Kelly o.,
schooner Eiwu'd II smith. bilsko M"hf'hHi" 'uu'
Smith. Gregory \ winters
SAILED
fur orders. Jersey city un brisi j. Nisl"irt H",nhA
rnI Mexican pr. Scli'Inm tpu hh AnHt'iIHn, N"r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
FRTG HTENED BY 4 CRAZY NAN.
HE CUTS A SCREEN FROM A TIIIRD-sToRY VIM
DOW. ENTERS THE HOUSE AND PRO
CErDs TO ADMIRE FURNITURE


Edward Venable. OF Jersey city. forty-three years
old became mildly insane time ago. and has
since been kept in custody at his home No. 10 Sus-
sex Place Jersey City Occasionally he escapes from
the care Of his relatives and gives play his in
sane fancics. 4 short time ago he went to Taylors
Hotel and ordered sumptuous dinner No one con-
nectel with the hotel had any Idea that he was
crazy until an effort made To collect pay for
the dinner. Wednesday evening Mr.. Nenablc got
ont a shed 10 the of his home and crawled
along the residence OF Solomon Mayer. where lie
cut n screen from "A third-stOry window entered
and proceeded take possession of the house.
Onl, Mrs. Mayer and her daughters were AZ home
and they were badly frightened. Mr. Nenabie
created no further. disturbance however. but went
through the house admiring the pictures and furni
ture. and when policeman arrived he found Mr.
Venabe sitting the front stoop writing letters
one of them was to Mayor Schieren. OF Brooklyn
requesting the Mayor TO forward so to Mrs. Nena-
BILE No. Is Sussex Place. Mt once. Mr. Venablc
placed under arrest and yesterday Police Justice
Potts committed him for examination to his
sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR BRIDGE CARS

A special meeting of the Bridge Trustees was held
Yesterday afternoon to take final action in the
matter Of improving the facilities for lighting the
Bridge cars The proposition to substitute electro
lighting for the oil lamps now in Use was favored
- a majority Of the trustees. +. y. skinner IA
Vlrol the Pntsch casilght system. The Genera
Electric Company offered to light sixty cars Win
ten lamps each at a cost for the plant Of &i,2yl.
and S4.gi5 90 annual cos; Of maintenance and an
other system was offered. The trustees votei ny
four TO one to substitute electricity for the OF.
lamps in three months The decision as 10 me sys-
TEN to be adopted was left with superintendent
Martin TO report upon next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
con. COCKERILL NAY RETIRE THIS WEEK
TROUBLE BETWEEN HIM AND THE BUSINESS
MANAGERS OF THE PAPERS OF WHICH
HE II EDITOR

II has been known In Newspaper circles in this
civ OF late that there was friction between Colonel
John 4 Cockeril. the Editor Of THE Morning Ad-
var,iser" ana "The Commercial Advertiser, and the
business managers Of the TWO newspapers. The
trouble arose after Jason Rogers. who formerly
was treasurer Of THE Mercury" entered the bust
ness office Of the newspapers edited by Colonel Cock
er a. the representative Of the owners of the news
papers Mr. Rogers and the editor have not agreed.
and il understood that CO.Onel COckerl has pro-
tested against Interference with his functions IN
manner which lead 10 his retirement from the
editorial MANAGEMENT OF the newspapers.
Colonel COckerh. was not willing ~ speak about
the difficulties yesterday but there reports that
his connection with the TWO newspapers might end At
the close Of the present week unless. IN the mean
time matters were adjusted IN way satisfactory
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

The members of the Lincoln club OF the twenty
eighth Ward. Brooklyn gave reception Tor
Charles g Bennett at their rooms. 80 l3l Pal
retto-st on Wednesday evening MI. Bennett
who is "a Republican. is an aspirant for IN" nomina
tiOu for Congress. During the evening addresses
were made 10y J. Dcubert II. {. Atwood. Colonel
De Migue James Boyd {. Densiag. X Nirnmo
and George Griespensten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
FUNERAL OF JOHN c. JACOBS.

The funeral Of John G. Jacobs. at one time state
Senator from Brooklyn took place yesterday after
noon in ST AIMS Episcopal Church. The body wac
taken to BROOKLYN from Atlantic city. y. J.. whore
ne died There were many former political assoc
ciates az the simple services conducted by the Rev
Or Reese +. Alsop. The pailbearcrs were eX-if"g-
is.er Hugh NcI.aughlin ". B0urkc Cochran, Daniel
{. Wyiie C)ngr :ssman Felix Canpb"l., Insuf-
ance Commissioner James T. Pierce. Briga !"r-''.l-
eral Joshua NJ. Naran, chief % ordnance. : y. y.
Deputy Register William Barre and export Warden
John McGroarty. The burial was in cypress His
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
UCIp WANTED FOR A SUFFERING arr.

The Charity Organization Society asks for 80 with
which To pay the two months country board OF a
fourteen-year-o,d gh suffering from incip'nt con-
su,nntion She IS comfortably placed at present ana
has ALREADY improved, ana IL L. hoped that IN"
healthful Surroundings viii coniure to her entire
recovcrv Her people are respectable and nlusiri-
ans but POOR Money sent for this deserving cas-"
vii be- promptly Acknowledged. address Charity
OrganZation Society. United chalities building NO.
M. 7Ensi TMenty y secOnl-st, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
NOTHING HEARD FROM IA co YES ROsENBERG

jacques Rosenberg. the stock broker who had
Offices at Nos. IL and 4S Newest. and who disap-
pcared two weeks ago has not yet been heard
from None of his family know where he is. He
left no trace behind him. and there was no apparent
reason for him to so away. He had been in Wall
Street several years and was supposed to be doing
a good business although no one can tsli anything
about the extent CT Il o. the way he conducted IL
He was not q member OF the Stock Exchange. and
did not Gu, any figure In financial circles. HE lived
al No East Seventy-hfE.-st Ten years ago ne
married the daughter Of Leopold s. Bache, OF NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
ELIZABETH.

The survivors of the 18th New-Jersey Volunteers
had ther fourth annual reunion at the County
Courthouse at Elizabeth yesterday. Lieutenant
Colonel A. s Ten Eyck of Somerville. called the
meeting to order and l25 old soldiers answered TO
their names Captain Bowman Of south Branch,
ciated as secretary. Senator Foster VI. Voorhees,
was introduced by Colonel Ten Eyck and delivered
an address Of welcome on behalf of the people of
the city. The business meeting resulted in the
election of Colonel Ten Eyck as president Captain
:; Frank Hubbard of Plainfeld was chosen vice
president and Captain J. Bowman secretary and
treasurer. 1t decided TO hold the next reunion
al HALFWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
STATEN ISLAND.
FIRING PISTOLS FROM A COACH

FIRING PISTOLS FROM A COACH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. living in Richmond
Terrace, New-Brghton. were aroused from their
sleep at an early hour yesterday by the rapid firing
OF pistol shots In the The shooting also
tracted the attention Of Police Sergeant Edward
Fulton who arrested James j. Allen, Edward
Torn,y James Mcclellan John Glen and Joseph
Barrett we-kncwn residents OF Tompkinsvillc. who
were out on a lark firing pistol shots from coach
They were taken before Justice LanItOn AZ West
New Brighton and nnei 81 each, which they paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DA

Wes,chester County fair. White Pains
Jerome Park races. p. m.
Queens County Jockey Club races Aqueduct l.. L.
2l5 y.
Iniononder, County OrCaniza tion Cooper Union. S
p.
West side Republican Club, 8 p. m.
The Rev r. f. De Costa anniversary celebratoh'
Church Of St John the Evangelist. b. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
WHITE PLAINS.

The Republican Assembly District Convention for
the lid Assembly District Of Westchester County
Will be held in Lincoln Hall. Mount Vernon on Oc-
tober s. Chairman A. b. Long issued the call yes
terday Thomas Kison, the BronX-st. Vcnder.
whose skull fractured by the KICK Of horse on
Wednesday, lies in a precarous condition al MS
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
HOME Ne US.
,;1NENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Henry Howard OF
Rhode Island GILSEY-Walter Wellman' or WASH
ington GRAND-Enoch Pratt OF Baltimore MI Il
RAY UII.I-Professor Edward X. Rawson. OF the
United States Naval Academy. ana lh'ono'e
Thomas PLAZA-Robert Fleming, OF London.
WATDORF-Wuliam L. Elkins and Peter y. Il.
Widener of Philadelphia.