davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
FOUR HoIEL KIE,E Rs LRRKsTED
Pa kAurst Agents Accuse Then OF n ev pIak
DiSsrdegIy Places

Pa hurst Agents Accuse Then OF n ev PIak
DissrdegIy PlRses
The proprietors OF four east side hotels wors
arrested yesterday upon warrants charging
them with keeping dlsorderly houses The
warrants were sworn out by representatives OF
DIR. farkhuTsrs society and were issued By
Justice Noorh!s at tho YoTkyills Police
Court Yesterday morning. The men ar
rested are James Mcgee. proprietor of
ne Delmoqr House Third avenue and
the Columbia Hotel. AL Third avenue; ID h,
Fuller Of the Iroguois House. Gl3 Third av-
enus; anu Alexander {, sherman. proprietor OF
second street They were held tn 800 BAH
each Tor examination on Thursday
All the places RTs In the precinct Of Cant
Martens OF the East Thirty NTH street police
station, against whom charges OF neglect ol
outy are now psndlng before the Police Com
mlssloners nth variant WAs issued "
justice NoOThls yesterday Tor the arrest IL
west side. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
B1oonlingdale Bros,
THIRD AVE., 5eTH AND GOTH SITS.
PROTECTING BALLoWKD GROUND
Gentiissoa Can't Avoid the Inv EueIudins
Saloon. fron certain Localities.

6entiiesca Can't Avoid the Inv Excluding
Saloons from Certain Localities.
In the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday
Judge Pryor rendered a decision In an action
brought By Giuseppe Gentilesca against the
Excise Board to comrel the Board to trans
Ter his license from 10 Cherry street to 100
Bayard street. Gentilesca obtained a writ OF
certiorari from Chief Judge DAILY OF the Court
OF Common Pleas about two weeks ago. The
case was brought to test the act OF 1893 rsla-
tive to the transfer OF liquor license within
200 feet OF a church or schoolhouse. The Board
of Excise refused to transfer the license. hold
ing that the act OF 1898 precluded them from
making such atransfsr. Judge Pryor. In main
tanning the action taken by the Board. says:
Whether the Board OF Excise acted arbi-
trarily or not depends upon the construction
Of the provisions OF the act which says that no
person who shall not have been licensed prior
to the passage Of the act of 1898 shall there.
any building for which a license does not ex-
1st az the time OF the passage OF the act. which
shall shall bs o on the same street or avenue or
tltionsr commended that inasmueh as he hau
6een licensed prior to the passage OF the act OF
his case is not within the express language OF
the law 10 a proposition TO which assent hut
exemp, iron ne Is not W,hin me letter he Is
Argument without support in legal principle.
The obvious purpose OF the enactmsntIs to
the baneful proximity Of the saloon ksnef-
cent policy to which BY a liberal construction
as the petitioner argues. the possession of
license Tor another place before the passage OF
the act entitles him TO transfer within the for.
ground is subject to Invasion by similar SALON
keepers from all parts OF the city. Even when
protected building"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT.
Mass Convsntio. In the Asssnbiy ChaaSer
In Albaay.

Mass Convsntio. In the Asssnbiy Chamber
In Albany.
ALBANY. March 1.-THE convention OF the
Woman Suffragists OF Albany county. which
opened In the Assembly chamber this after
noon. follows out the general scheme Of hold
ing conventions In every town In the State.
This Is done with . view OF pushing forward
the work Of obtaining throughout the State
the signatures Of one million men to petition
to be presented to the Constitutional Conven-
ton in favor OF amending the State Constitu-
ton SO as to recognize the right Of women to
vote. The session was called to order By Mrs
Mary Seymour Howell. and prayer was offered
by the Rev. Anna shaw. About 800 women
and . few men were In attendance.
Extracts from the state Constitution were
read and addresses made by Mrs Anna Beck ct
Of Albany, Molly H. Hay Of Indianapolis, Miss
Lebeuf Of Albany. and Miss Alice ii. Wood
bridge OF New York city. The proceedings In
general were similar to those already held in
twenty-three other counties of the state.
Tonight. in Jerman Hall the heV Anna
Shaw delivered an address To- orrow night.
at the meeting in the Assembly chamber. over
which Assemblyman Ainsworth will preside,
addresses will be delivered by Lille Dsveraux
Blake and Susan b. Anthony. on Wednesday,
in the Assembly chamber. ex-SpeAker Eulzsr
will preside and Mrs. Mary Seymour Howell
VIII make all address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
.onnd.d th,sury. Their. vss In. danger sIen.l,

rounded the eurvs there was the danger signal,
:toppsd ny train about ten iset from the rear
Dr. Dixon. and re viii direct thy paths
That sppi,es 70 s Eng 1e even rs'rOso
II want to thank God Tor keeping me saved
. III Shovel srSe.c ssrd & S'f want S
to thank Him, too. because He has helped me
to save nine other men by giving me the power
for -Four ss. ScS,SDt n. .Tt so% M.
'iHiTf was abe to SPEAK Sies and Kind 70 these
men; And they were saved o. christ tSS ne
snythIus 10 give 'em. They didp't get any.
thing from me except What words could give
bersd sopethine. more he wanted to say: so
Yes and a ocpldn,t speak for years without
sws.rip' and 5issphsmi9'', an and -, nov; sir; l
Sst 10 cut ons story short ySSd Bray
for me and for these men I've helped to some
A Weiii.dre.ssd, deliberate. intsllsctual-look
ing man next rose. -,
~ regard ny eonysrsIUfn a. nor: remark;
course every convert thinks his case IL re-
markable. but l think | belong TO the most re-
psrksble class. I never drank glass Of whsii
critics, or at least thought inyseli very keen;
regarded a. almost hopeless. But he saved
Another weii-drsssed man. but Of 9 different
tyre, next rose. He had. q strong. handsome
face which was rather pale as he spoke.
SeS[. and nine Snths ago. sssId
came to me and saved me 1have never wanted
any OF the OLD things drinking, swearing, or
K tall. thin westernsr, with loose rusty
clothes stood up in the rear OF the hall and
'H' Up on the sides sides o, the Rockies. high up
where the sinner seemed far away from the
things that lead to Christ, fifteen years ago
and over. the Lord found me and saved me:
time in my life. / am stirred and helped TO ind
that Christ is being worked for as never be-
fore. L bring you good news from the far
came In here last Monday" said a ragged
man, so soake with rum that my best friend
wouldn't have known me had lett my vile
and was frlendless and alone, The next day
to reform before. but was always looking at
Christians and criticising them. Now I'm
going to az my eyes on Jesus. It's Christ and
Christ saved me In one of the. worst dives
IL this city" said - tall man. : 1t was at 90
Mulberry street that fle converted me- and
I've been . saved walking delegate ever
1--WE been. a. pretty bad one" said q pale.
seedy young fellow. but asst night found me
on tho Salvation Army platform for the first
time IN my liIe b, and to the Salvation Army I'm
SO Il went on until DR.. Dixon had to have
Mr.. George G Stebbins close the meeting by
singing ~ was once far away from the
= The ope9 air meeting wa, largely attended.
ison square. The Rev. s. " Robinson. Mr.:
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
ALDERMIN W4IKELEY DIsIURBED
A Breeze In BrookIya's Cousen Between
Two Republican Mrmbrrs

A Brssze In BrookIya's Coussn Bst~.s.
Two Republican Mrmb-rs.
At the meeting OF the Brooklyn Board Of Al
dermen yesterday the Committee ON Lamps
and Gas reported in favor OF giving the con-
tract for lighting the streets to the Edison
Electric Light Company. the Municipal Com
panY. and the Citizens Com panY. the Edison
Company receiving the largest share In the
Job. Alderman Walkeley, the Chairman OF the
committee. said that by the proposed contract
$4,000 would DO saved to the city over tho
cost OF lighting the streets last year. He
added that the action OF the committee was as
shines"
In spite OF Mr. WAlkeley's strong endorse
ment Of ths report. IL was referred back TO the
hosdeTs remark that he thought there might
70 great deal in IT, with emphasis GU the
IN, excited AlieIman Nalkelsy
-, Does Alderman ROsueT" hs asked, mean
that there II n great deal in this for mef
want 20 tell him that no cannot rise on the
all apology"
Alderman Rosdsr-Ii he thinks meant tn at
there was anything In II for him, apologize.
Al tie reports from the Lamps and Gas
Committee were reeommittsd to ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
Poster. that O1.ua Hlooma.la.

BLOOMFIELD. n. j.. March l2-Last week
this town was billed for female minstrel
show. Upon every available place posters were
put uD announcing In glowing colors that
blondes and brunettes would lead marches. do
some high kicking and dance the ssrpsntins.
The posters also showed women 10 abbreviated
costumes Many people were shocked Gy the
pictures. and on Saturday and Sunday nights
was said In town to-day that the balance
would DO so torn and mutilRtsd as 10 not give
offence, smaller pictures are displayed in
store windows. The propTistOrs OF the stores
have besn requested TO remove and burn the On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
DkLFORD BoRoUeB rs lied UP.
Legal Complications that VIII Prevent lie
Citizrns from vsting To-day.

ITO" S""HR Eo-sHS'
ORADELI. N. j.. March 12.-About 40 voters
including some OF the oldest, best-known, and
vsaltbiest residents NJ Beroen county will po,
~ VI Doisen 'ounV' "' u"
Do allowed to vote tomorrow. having unwt.
tingly but effectually disfranc hised them.
a.Iv.a ,av vaaI. ana m. ,Iti,an. n, M,
"oss "Sv ."o o.in VI 'r
lana township. which lies northwest OF this
town, voted to bond the township for $50 100
to m.cadamiia cort.,n bIohv.v. 49,,
~. nnnoa.n,.o =, ~. a.h.Sa IT, a. ~, "
villages Of New Milford and Oradell deter.
mtn.d to .yoid Oh. m.,ad,m ,.y NV I'm
w ~. ."o N W VIM
drawing from the township Government. 10
do this they took steps to organize the borough
of D.I,ord undar oh. Nv J.r..v Roro,,,b %,
OF 1910. Inc leaders In this enterprise were
Jacob Van Buskirk. wealthy retired miller:
yseop van "aEoher Ms rich soh-in-iAw, inc
hackensack water company. whose million
dollar pun ping station 10 at New Milford and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
Jud, a,,or. HAD to Wait.

The death OF Sheriff Charles NJ. Clancy caused
many complications embarrassing to persons
having business with the Sherifrs office. For
Instance. $4,000 has been tied up for more
than two weeks. which Judgment creditors
have been elamorng for without avail This
money is the result OF sales made under exc
cutiOnR Sheriff Clancy was personally re-
sponsibls for the money, and his estate be-
came responsible on his death. The sherlff
left q will. but did not name an executor, and
In consequence there was no legal representa-
tive OF the estate 10 distribute the money,
which IL deposited with the mon Trust Com
day the widow Catherine l. Clancy, will be
made administrators OF the estate, with tho
will annexed. In the Application Tor letters
to bs but -. UOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
xEsornrorrr ON TEE o1x1Ea
n FIry-ys.r Psr-u ersste1 - shs Oct
arsss General Elsetrfs Cs-psnY.

| ~. v,cr.,..- Poi, or.,,.S q. ,ss o.t
.rs., o~,.r,i r,..trss Cs-pssx.
60. ~. 40 rs. 500, ,r.o.r,.r,
| ua.s..s ,no.ss"..., - s,.,s canal onsr..
e.. -. ,orr..,I- .rn,o,.d to.a.v nv ths
s.... .,.Aasi,,as ~. ps.nL w u.yi., N
Pittsioid Fsrms near hoehestsr; vas IN ~ y,
the Cataract General Electric Company, and
year psrml. from sup.rintsndsns Edv. .,,i
Hs onS o. the me st.: ?, p ru0 ,C
VOTE LOT ~" e'ee'ilS
the line. Of tn. State canal. by
vhioh ho.,. can h. o,.,.,od 9TH .lestricItv.
Th. company shall not charge for use Of such
ina $40 per .i.otrlcsi hors. power for each
season Of navigation. Mr.. Hsvley says that
IL the maximum charge that can be made. but
s v us .no WI unuouoeeui, W mu'. -.
Even $40 horse power. he says that an
on ~. on.r.,,on ~ hIs hoot IN comnsri.on
with th. present cost Of canal boat propulsion.
ara. P,ss,dsnt villa n Msr,sns 81 Won Hon.
rsn 4 co h.ns.rs ~, Nav yors VICE prs..
nr.r ch.rlton T Isvis oounssi "a, the Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York city 4;
Thomas @ Plat and ex-senator Comm odors
u v.da..
=, ,euusI' .,
The company VIII obtain It's electrical power
at Niagara Falls from the Niagara Power
Comn.,v ard tr.,.m,t 4, 40 Aih.rv .Ionc q.
~, ~ y ~ W n'u, >'ohk .h.
line OF the Erie Canal. Then there Is another
COMPANY having the same directors as the
Cataract company called the Erie Electric
Towing and Power Company with prjncipai
ofiioe In New York city. This com pany
will construct and nut in opsratIon al
soon "a possibIe n half dozen tugI Data
operatsd by eIeotrioity. either on ths
stora0e or trollav syatem with yIaw on
showing the ada ptabjIity oi elsotTicity TO canal
NAVIGATION, These tuaboats will also tow Tor
q, moderate COMMUNICATION any horse boats
the Captalps OF which desire TO avail them.
selves Of such METHOD OF Invitation.
NiaGsrs Power Tomnanv. The prineipai
tockhoIders az the Iatter aom many are: J.
Perrepont Mores AN. William X. ESnderbilt d.
o. Mia Norris K Jssun fsaao NJ Selipman
ii, Max. TNombiy Brown srotbers xurust
Belmont and An EnRiish syndioats rcpresent-
I'd by Vermiiye / 70 bapkers Of Nav York
city. imonay can accom- niish ~ the promo-
ters say thai oIectricsi canal prSpulsion will
soon bs sssured Mr. HsWiev said thst now
that hIs eom ma nv has the nrfytlssas ssk al Tor
the experiments OF last feIP wouiS be auicEIy
probiem. e
The permit ersnted autborizss the com many
m snf.r unnn al c"n Al tsnas ~ AZ 49, "a
he pupnose 81 corstr.tinn on ar oyor
or nnday .ivher csn.I b.nr .sssaw 10 80
na,Iing asnai' ho.Is - III .ith,,tttu
t.rtarfn n with tGn ns..snt n.atbbc,dT ~ onsrs
lion SsntrsI noHsp home. NAV Ia sssctsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
WANTS A FOURTH DIVoRCE.
The Others Were Granted ny RabbIs-Eaeh
Co-rsspondsnt Had "a PIctare.


Christine L. Prince wants an absolute d.
vorce from Lyman Prince. They were married
originally In Austria. and were three times d.
vorced by . rabbi and three times remarked.
Now Mrs. Prince has begun a suit for divorce
In the Superior Court. and tho case came up
yesterday before Judge Freedman on q motion
for allmony and counsel fee. Mrs. Prince says
that three years ago her husband went out
one evening. saying he would be back In a
few minutes. The next time she saw him was
In this city few months ago: then she found
him living with . woman At 103 Hester street.
who passed Al his wife. An order was granted
allowing Mrs. Prince 81 weekly pending tho
trial.
divorce from Lizzie Cylulsky was called to
trial yesterday before Judge McAdam OF the
Superior Court IL was necessary to have an In
tsrpreter. As there was no interpreter pres
emit. the Judge asks oil Lawyer A. H. Hum to
act. BENJAMIN Gottheimer and Isaac tuertaR.
iuissS Esch' when asked to Identity a photo
graph Of her. pulled photograph from his
pocket, decree was granted .o,uts divorce
to Helen l.. Shober from Francis + Shober.
The Shobers were married on Aprll IL 1853;
IL 1888. shober took woman to the Maison
Tortoni. and registered there as man ana vile ne;
SrSaq for The the seTee the
mons by publication upon Mathilda l. Pabst
In an action brought against her by John fabst
for an absolute divorce. They were married
after they came TO this city, hut she left him
and returned to Germany. taking up her resl-
dence at Stettin. where she still lives. liz
made Wis to Garmany In lSEt and SAYS ne
discovered her as the propTietTess OF "a dis
orderly house. lie says that she 10 now sery-
ing term in prison for this offence -,
Edward StrobsPs application Tor a divorce
from CAtharins Strobel was denied by Judge
McAdam.
Judgments OF absolute divorce were granted
In these cases; by Judge andrews 10 Kate
vatto from Amata CroVatto AMI 10 Robert A.
Blake from sadie G. blake. by Judge Nc
Adam. to Elizabeth VI. Murray from Joseph A.
Murray 10 Margaret CoZZens from Samuel w.
Cozzsns AMI 10 Sarah lsheck from Charles
X. Leheck. Judge NcAjAm also Gnnulled the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
CoayIstsd OF AaH.IsHg Ltsr Ia the Second
Degree.

Troy. March l2-In court In this city this
morning Justice Furman sentenced Waldo l.
Casey. convicted yesterday OF manslauRhter
in the second degree. TO Cllntonlprison for two
years and nine months. CASEY was tried on a
charge Of murder In the first degree for the
killing Of Barber Rathbun at stephentOwn. in
this county on town meeting day. two years
ago A fight had occurred between Casey and
his son on one side and Barber Rathbun and
his relatives on the other side. and while hath
bun WAS beating Martin Casey, the convicted
mans son, the elder Casey shot hathbun. kill
for tWsnty-fOur hours and returned with a
verdict of mAnslAughter in the second degree.
with Tseomm endati0n for mercy The pTis-
oner IL 20 years Of age. and Is in poor health.
He has been In Jail for two years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
Remarkable Do,as. OF ia. L.wa.E,r..

SALT LAKE CRY. March l2.-The Utah As
ssmbly remained In regular session through
out Sunday. The regular legislative session
expired By statutory legislation last Thursday.
but the msmbars stopped the clock In each
House at IL 20, and posted placard over It's
face. on which we're the words. Thursday,
March q" recess has been taken each night
sixty days OF the session vas wasted In pRTti-
san WIangling leaving really important legis-
lAtioh to be crowded through alter the legal
expiration Of the session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
M..L.d Robs.r. Ia s,asIl.x p...

COLORADO CITY. Col, March l2.-Four masked
and armed men entered the Oxford Club a
gambling house at . o'clock yesterday morn
ing aud ordered everybody in the place TO
throw up their hands All did so except Ed
Donaldson, ths eoIorsd porter. who lodged
behind the ice box. shot Intended for MIN
wounded another negro In the foot.
The robbsTs did not get N uoh booty as the
RGmes had been stopped aud the bank roll
locked In the SAFE. They drove away In a rig
which had been left At Colorado Springs. and
which Was found on the street there to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
Terusa,.a a., a roros,.l.

CHICAGO. March l2.-ssysrGl months ago DR..
Ignatz J. Refs. a ehiropOdist. rented room IA
at l25 State street from Drs. l. A. Ireland and
J. II. kearnsy. These are now charged By Refs
With lot Of mean things to dislodgs him from
the room. The tIBt move. Reis says. MAS TO
tear his sign from his door. One morning he
found that under the carpet had been placed
nmburRer cheese. In his bill Refs charges
that be hung nsH OEsreoAt In PLAZA view Of
his enemies. On his return from lunch he
found the garment nailed to the door Of hls
once with railroad spikeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13

HAcKESsAcK. March IL - Several human
skulls and other bones were unearthsd at
BoRota. across the river from this town, this
morning The discovery Was made on grounds
OF Memo Davis, adjoining tho homo OF Judge
ister loRart Men were eIeayating TO build
an addition TO the house, when one OF them
out with skull impalsd upon it, As the dig
gtng went on other heads and leg and arm
bones were found Ii Is believed that the place
was negro hurylng ground tefOre or during
the Revolution. The ground Was occupied ~
the HessiAns in liIt, when the British FOL
lowed Ten; Washington ON his retreat from
Joining field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13

q wonderful Improvement In my condition.
The scroiula sore entirely disappeared and m n
general health was greatly benefited. ! think
SO bad that my husband was Obliged to jump
up. and go for the doctor In all haste. aud he
did not think would he alive on his return,
But this is now all gone, thanks to DIR. Greene
Nervura. sm as well as ever was and AZ
tough as bear I want this published for the
this wonderful m edicine."
Can you read Of such cures and still neglect
to take this medicine2 Surely not. for those
who take 1t get we'll DR.. Gresne's Neryurs
blood and nerve remedy com pletely and per.
mansntly cures disease
The spring is the best and easiest time ia
cure disease. Everybody needs O spring medi.
cine. end this Is the surest, safest. and quick.
est. Its discoverer 10 DIR. Greene OF 10 IVES,
full specialist in curing nervous and CHRONIC
diseases He can be consulted by all free Of
charge, personally or By lettsr.-ddr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
HAD Ne CIaI- AEaIss. cue Gu.

David Kelley. JE, was appointed assistant
foreman In the Street Cleaning Del artE.epI
on July l. 1889. and In October following Wa
discharged. He claimed that his dis 'Hars-.
being without cause. was Illegal Ar! 10
brought suit ia the Superior curt fng f4'
for services he was willing 70 render. sl -
M"Adam yesterday decided that hr'ey vas
simply a per diem employee and uufa -
oniesr. and consequently that his ella ~ -
without merit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
Jaaitor Asss.ss Of ArsoH.

Thomas MeCutehesn. 20 years old. janitor Of
the Fat house at lC2 West FiftJ-siIth street
Was arrested on Sunday night on : charge Of
ssttng Ore to the six-story nat house at l0l
West Fifty- sixth street on the night Of Jan Id
Fire Marshal Mitchell IL Investigating the
ease MeCutchson Was RENAMED IN thsloTk.
VILE Court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13

Gas Wss found TO be escaping yesterday
afternoon upon the top floor Of the lV0-stOTY
brick building At $40 West Thlrtisth street.
occupied as a warehouse By the Croker Chair
Company. Several plumbers were At work
tTying 10 discover the leak when a lighted
candle they held lgnited the escaping gas and
caused Ire. The hAmss spread with such
Iapidity that two alarms we're sounded. but
the bremen managed to eonnns ths IRE 70
the TOP aeoE The stock Wa damaged $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
War on SLOT MaslIas.IauuH.Io.

BUFFALO. March disqualification Of Po-
lice Bull has decided that slot" machines
must 90. An order vas issued TO-DAY that
these gambling devices must be removed
from public places within tHsRty-iour hours,
ana any OF them found after that time are 10
pc dsstToysd, the same as poker tables no
iAyouts. de. The Superintendent Il supported
IN hls decision 81 the DlStElst Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
BOwsry saviaE. Hank. New Prs.Ia.at.

john PomeroY Townsend. President OF tho
Knickerboeker Trust Company. has been elect
sd President OF the Bowsry Savings Bank. Mr.
Townsend Was torn in Vermont aud came to
this city from Troy in 1850 lie has been Prssi-
dent Of the Maritime Exchange and Treasurer
81 the Produce Exchange and has been First
Vice President OF the Bowery Savings Bank
since 1881. Mr. Townsend 10 President OF the
Board OF Trustees OF the Madison Avenue Bap-
tist Church. and has written mueh on banking
and Kindred topics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
Thr Alleged Aauao,. D,a.., Work.

Henry Walsh. = storeksepsr 81 years Cd Of
o East 10th street. died yesterday from doss
OF morphine he took on sunday night, 20
soon as 1t was discovered that he had taken
the poison two doctors were called. They
dOssd him With the new alleged anIldOts for
mofphlnS poisoning, peTmAnganate OF !O,hs-
SUM. In spite OF their efforts, however. .
contlnusd to grow worse. Walsh was is
charged abOuttWo weeks ago from BLOOMING
malAnchOlla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
EngIn..r MeLousAIla C..,urss.

Engineer John J. Mclaughlin was censured
by a Coroners Jury in Long Island Ctr yes.
terday at the inquest in the case OF the seyea
men who lost their lives By the eollapsing I
the TEMPORARY dTaWhridgs across NeWtowa
county and Meeker avenue ia Kings eOuur,
Mclaughlin was hired by the Boards OF super
visoTs Of the two counties to supsTiutsnd tie
building OF new bridge. The Jury SAID hs
WAS careless OF the public safety In nrg lr"'iuS
sufficient strength.