davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-11

Total Assets....S 61,07o97
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, adj
justed and unpaid. ......
Gross claims for Losses, np- ooo n
on which no action has S~''"
been taken. .$.
Losses resisted by the Com
Total gross amount Of
claims for Losses. S22, 39e.SS
Deduct Reinsurance g.
and Salvage claims
thereon 1880
Net amount of unpaid Losses.. b2Of 81
Amount of unearned Premiums on all
outstanding risks. $3.50 "a
Due for Commissions and Brokerage. 2,8Ob.OO
Total Liabilities ....s s7,6lB26
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
Interest and dividends received during
RENTS sas y Received daiia. the yes; :::::: f s..sS8Ss
Total Incomes l76,4o8.B9
Expenditures.
losses paid during the year ;.,.....s ll8,e7as$
the ASSAM
Amount Of all other en}penditure;::: i@,2lo77.ss55l
Total Expenditures. rs 1e5, 508.28 |
Miscellaneous.
Illinois. 2,424 1850
year in Illinois. AZ 5A7O 6
Total Losses incurred during the year 4'''''"
totaI Amount OF Risks outstanding -. e,57O,2SOoO
j. X. EHassinser. President.
E.. C~hassamOfI, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23pd dav
Of January, 1894
LSeall GEo, Il. BRAUGHN,
TAI Notary Public
, 1894-10-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Il PEst he NEW CdER.r ERR =
= Me%ark' in the State of New Jersey, on the
superintendent of the State of Illinois. pursuant
to law:
Capital
amount OF Capital Stock, paid up in
, 1894-10-11

bur6 0idts an etnem MariBe auf 8efing
gcbinDert perben fOnllten. Qlm %. Sept.
9ieB es, bas cine iapanii9e Tlotte auf bet
6ODe BON Sban Sal &tpan geleben
tporben lei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

When the charter election of West HoboKeh was
held last April the Republicans Endorsed the town
ticket nominated by the Municipal club, whose
members in return, agreed to support Coionei
George Schwartz Freebooter. Owing TO mis-
understandings the name of Colonel Schwartz was
not printed on the ticket, and pastors We're used
The Republicans also printed separate ticket 1or
Colonel Schwartz and hrty-four Of these mcSers
were voted in official envelopes: me canVaSSsclS
threw them out as double ballots and declared
Charles ]. Chambers, Democrat elected Toun nch
man-at-I,arge over BENJAMIN. Day. he-pup-
lean Mr. Day took the matter before s Juadge
I,ppincott at Jersey City. who yesterday ueciueI
that the two tickets should have been counted as
one. He gave the place to Mr. DaE; Nj dccisian viii
have no effect on the political situation in the tow
the council being composed of six Democrats ana
one Republican
Otto Grouse, Jersey City lawyer. yesterday he Zee
the papers in a damage suit for $4,000 against tle
Delaware, Lackawanna and western Nanroau CuiIi In,
many on behalf Of George Spencer. who was injured
In The accident which occurred on the Hackensach,
Meadows on January 10. when the orange local
crashed into the Dover express. Mr.. Spencer VINO
was in the rear of the Dover express, han an
arm and several ribs broken, ana was partdiy
paralyzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
NOME From san DOMINGO.
TUE AMERICAN SAILOR WHO WAS SHOT AT AZUA
COMES BACK on THE STATE OF TEXAS

THE AMERICAN SAILOR WHO WAS SHOT AT AZGIA
COMES BACK On THE STATE or TEXAS.
The steamer State OF Texas. now under charter
to the Clyde line, arrived here yesterday from
San Domingo. She had among her passengers
Charles Smith. of No. II Coumbus-st Brooklyn,
the sailor the schooner Henry Crosby who was
shot by native soldiers at Aqua while going ashore
In a small boat. Smith will go to a hospital here 10
have his wounds attended TO- His general health Is
good. and he will be well as ever in a few days
1t VIII be remembered that 1t was the firing the
Crosbys boat which caused the Kcarsarge be
the State OF Texas were several men who have
been 20 San Domingo working on the construction
of a new railroad which is being built there Sew
eral executions Of people believed TO be In con-
spracy against the Government have recently taken
place in San Domingo.
Another passenger on the steamer was f. w.
TO San Domingo with lot Of lumber 10 build
custom houses and other buildings The State of
Texas stopped at Wilmington on her way down. and
took the lumber board. Mr.. Foster said that
he believed that a period OF prosperity and peace
was coming I'm San Domingo. This he thought.
the business OF the country by American capitalists
He said that 1909 negroes from Jamaica had just
been put at work the conee plantations. Trade
is now somewhat dull because the people in San
Domingo believe that the Wilson bill will pass and
the merchants will not order goods from the
United states except such be delivered there
before the date which they believe the bill will
pass He thought President Haeureaux wise
ruler and no more depotic than was necessary TO
keep the people in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
.r TIE BPOOELYy THEATRES.

Tho well-known comic opera comedian, BrancD
uuson will begin tomorrow evening his annual
engagement at the Columbia Theatre, BrooKiyns
presenting the reproduction OF Jakobowski and faui-
toms opera, "Erminie," which ne gave at tns
Broadway Theatre, New-York' last fall' MI VIZ
,a, hos given the work the advantages OF entirely
reyv elaborate and specially designed costumes and
scenery. and new music. written at his request
nv Mr. Jakobowski to replace those numbers n
previous American productions OF the opera, wnlca
were not his work capaDle company aSSiSs AZ
Interpreting the opera. A.. .,.
At the Amphion Theatre this week. the popular
romantic drama of soldier life on the frontier.
The Girl | Left Behind Me" will be presented by
the same company that recently appeared IN ~ AZ
,he Columbia Theatre The features OF the play,
which was written by Belasco and Fyles. nave Deem
fayorably received by large audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
ORANGE.

Tho funeral services Of Father George l. rl'|-
na.rick were held yesterday morning IN ~ 'o"'
church Orange y. J. There were nearly lVV p''V9
in the chancel in fun canoncals. The oo'S LAY -
state in the church all Friday night. ana 'he
began AT $50 yesterday morning with inc o'i",'"s
az tho office of the dead. \ 10 O'Clock soeh'" ''e
reo,,ien mass was sung for the repose oil HIS sou''
Tho Rev George Leo Fitzpatrick. COUSIN Vi u''
dead prest was the celebrant; the Rev w l. NV
Iouehn of Jersey City. was the Deacon anu
tho Rev. William A. Brothers. or orange SUI
deacon The Rev Thomas A. Wallace. Chahce III
of tho diocese was the master or cerehOhlcS' 10y
eilop-v on the dead priest was by the f'eN. ",
rence {, NJ Carroll. OF South orange anu ~
henedc,ion was by Bishop Wigger me hoToIar?
IA iihearers were Thomas Nevins Frank e. - iei3;
David Ouinan. John T. P!att Johh . hourhe anu
Daniel Brophy. 49,, H.. Orarca has
called the Rev William ". Davis. or New pIh'
s rector TO succeed the Rev. Dr. horace - ,l'Io,
who is TO retire as rector emeritus MI 1--we "lii
assume charge the first Sunday IN hprh' re i
tbirtv-dve wears Old, native OF i'rooKNh' Slu
graduate OF Amherst College of the class ol $50;
Tie studied for orders under Bishop lhtteJonn' anu
was nj first assistant to the Rev George ~. 'l
d. Water at 81 Luke's Church, Brooklyn men Hr
vas called as rector of St Luke's Churcn IAN
Ir~oncisco the most influential church on uc "a,
ci0c Coast \ year he went TO New ork ann
was made assistant to the Rev. pr ''eorSe
Rainsford Of St Georges Church. lie Is hdiIIeu
and has child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
RUTHERFORD.

The contest the postoiiice at Rutherford Is
ended and G. II. Alyea will enter upon his duties
as postmaster on March !, his commission having
arrived and he having given notice to Postmaster
Burrows. Miss Maria Alyea, his daughter ana
Dillon L. Ball will be his assistants. James A.
Waldron, a Union veteran. and Miss Jennie Coe
the appointee of former Democratic postmaster
will be displaced. A. II. Berck, whose sworn
affidavit that $3.50 had been asked by Mr.; Alyea
as the price OF the assistant postmastershlp, sald
at a meeting on FRIDAY night that he would never
vote the Democratic ticket again. L. {. LepaSe
one of the defeated candidates. yesterday told a
Tribune reporter that six months ago ex-A ssem-
blyman John j. Dupuy informed him that If he
wanted the postoffce IL would cost him $3.50 The
Democratic opponents of Alyea stu hope to secure
his removal through the Civil Service Commission.
For the first time in its history, Rutherford pos
sessed A soup-kitchen yesterday, when several we'll
known women in Rutherford society dispensed soup
and bread 10 the poor in front room In the Bell
chambers Building Il. III. johnson. marshal OF the
borough made himself unpleasantly conspicuous
by entering the ROOM drinking a bowl OF soup. and
then denouncing the plan and It's promoters in
round terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
POPTLTSTS H1JE THEIR SAY.
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST THE WILSON BILL IN
LESS IT PROVIDES FOR AN INCOME TAX
FAMILIAR SILVER TALK.

FAMILIAR SILVER TALK.
St Louis. Feb. 2i-Thc National Executive Com
mittce of the Popust party held their closing
session mt the Linden Hotel yesterday. Reading OF
congratulatory kilograms was first taken up
Among them was one from General Master Work
man Sovereign, Of the knights OF Labor, which
said:
In all your efforts TO restrain the money power
the Industrial masses, We pledge you our most
hearty cooperation.
The following resolution denouncing the Wilson
bill was passed after considerable discussion. In
which directly opposite views FLASHED:
whereas. The so-called Wilson bill fails to pro-
vide sufficient revenue to defray the legitimate ex-
deficiency Of which the Administration will take
advantage to issue Understanding bonds to saddle
further burdens upon future generations, and fur
Their perpctuatc the National banking monopoly of
the country; and
OF raw materials in the South and West. and pro-
tects the monopocs of the East also, be It
Resolved That 1t is the of the National
Executive Committee of the Popust party that
Senators and Representatives In Congress should
vote against the passage Of the said bill. unless
IT provides for said deficiency by an income tax;
Resolved That they be requested to vote against
said bill II said deficiency Is to be supplied by the
issuance of Understanding bonds.
The Committee Address to the country made
a report which was adopted unanimously. 1t said
in part:
The union OF the leaders of the old parties under
down the volume of the circulating medium TO the
single gold standard thereby enhancing the pur-
chasing power OF money and deprecatng the
price Of all the products Of labor AZ well the
earnings OF wagc-workcrs. The power acquired by
the campaign promises OF the Democratic ana Re
publican parties to restore silver TO the place it
occupied a money metal previous 10 the crime
Of 1873 has been used to consummate that niquty.
The address contains well-known and character
stic arguments for 1.-THE free and unlimited coinage
OF both gold and silver AT the ratio OF 10 to l. and
the direct issue by the Government OF legal-tender
STANDARD paper morey redecmable In debts ana taxes
and Of sufficient volume 10 meet the legitimate de-
mands OF our growing population ana increase IN
business. and which shall be sufficient to restore
and maintain stability and general prices Ii de-
nounces the issues Of bonds in time of peace as
an act Of treason and usurpauon unellhled IN tnt
history OF civilized government ana says tEit
both the old parties propose ITO sacr,hce our hoh,S
wives and children on the altar of Mammon 10 de-
siroy the multitude in order 10 secure corruption
funds from the mllonares."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
ELIZABETH.

The foundation OF the house where, according 10
the opinion Of many, the first New-Jersey Leelsia-
ture assembled. has just been unearthed at E!za-
beth by the City Surveyor Ernest !" Meyer "'l'e
making a survey of part Of the Old }. e. ogdeh
estate which has been purchased recently by \. =
Campbell as the site for a cigarette picture factory
The ancient relic lies about % feet from E,izt 1;
ave- and within few feet OF the Eztpe.i NM
IN is near Jefferson-ave The building was origin
ally built in 1861 and was the residence "l 9
New-Jersey The first Legislative Assembly con
vened in ii May g. 1865 1t is IN ne rear Oh , T
~ the houses now standing in EliZabeth-aVe Inc
site Of the building has long been In dispute Inc
ruins are those Of a substantial bulidIng oil SION
I'M and afterward drifed into the possession OF
ne ogden family whose American ancestor, Jonl
Ogden landed at Elizabe Import with Carieret IN
1864 and one Of the founders Oh Oh hA" O''''
town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS
AGAINST THE CENTRAL VERMONT.

AGAINST THE CEN hf>-
ACTION INVOLVING THE CONTROL OF Ifi1 i''ND
BEGUN BY THE GRAND TRUNK
Rrattleboro. VT Feb PA big fight between 'he
Grand Trunk Railway Company ana tne N'".i"
Vermont Railroad Company, involving 'he oo"''o.
- ,ho lo,tor road and incidentally the issue Oh
q ooo oo captal stock voted by the Centrai vermont
and the issue OF a lot Of first mor'sasr go.
been begun by suit entered III the NJ
Circuit Court Mt Bratteboro by n ~ ." 49,,
< C. Shurtlen counsel for the Gran" i'" W
,vav Companv Judge Wheeler has issued re-
rtrainr, order and set the case for nearing he>'
Tuesday. . s ,ha, n
From, the bill filed in the case 1t appears 'hd' "
the reorganization Of the several companies 'o'"
posing the Central Vermont Company ~ 90
issued 81 O0o0 900 I'm capital stock the 'I'ii'u I'm
q large creditor Of the company recci''.'e ~
ioritv Of the stock so issued which IL mas "e'- '
mat time The Central Vermont, being corpora
,or established bv special charter each sha'eho'N
or had one vote for every share heid ny NM '
NJ the session Of the Vermont Legislature Ia '-'
without the knowledge Of the brann i.' ~
many an act was passed providing that 'he se'e' a.
law allowing any person to vote ." U"' "
of tho c,nltal stock only was made apphcap'e w
.,,,o,, oreanized under special laws as well
as 10 those organized under general iaH x.roo,, e.,
d. ,h o,nifI meeting of the Central Vermont II,
~ til, n, a., ,ros voted TO issue an additional
Il 90 o0o 81 capital stock, ana IN" Dii ~ c,ni, n .
Is to p ~ ncrsous purchasing bonds of the central
Vermont which are to be issued 70 pay INC "o''7
debt of the company. . $780,, ,,-,,,l, ,,ro, oct cd
M the annual meeting the Grand trunk pr1.rs t !,
against the issue OF stock anu ~. 80 cor
some time ago the Grand Trunk entered mo cci
tain traffic contracts with the 1chtidl .hns
ond the hin alleges that the obligations Oh 'nrsc
cnntracts are impaired by the law OF ~ ana iua
her that the proposed issue OF stock - ~ oai I ~
snects illegal and contrary to law: ~ Is Slso ~
legged that the act of 1892 IL unconstitutional peo""So
impairing the obligation Of a contract ,.oros,,,c
Tbe issues involved in the case are lilteres.IIl5,
and aside from this fact. the result of the case
viii be watched for with interest because II III
wolves the control of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
NEWARK.

George p. Swain. who was elected STATE ireas
urer by the joint meeting of the Legislature ek-
.cutad hond Yesterday before Judge Depue to the
amount of $4,000. There are seventeen names on
the bond representing an aggregate OF over SIN
millions OF property.
Tho bodv of a well-dressed young man. found
frozen in Peddiest ditch on Friday evening ed Vas
recognized Yesterday as that Of William i-uedeis'
aged twenty-nin A week ago Christine Lueders,
mother of William. Committed suicide by '4 WpE
lam was greatly shocked by her DEATH ana ior sew
erai DAYS was silent and moody; Last sunday
afternoon he quit the house. anu was Ho' se''i
again.
The Citizens Aid Association has expended siog ~.
and now has about 1900 dependent people on Us
hooks The funds are nearly exhausted. and the
association appeals to the charitable for money
contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25


~, 1yo,1r,ck Ranes the lltterateur and huinor-
let is a candidate for the Democratic "o'''
Gov Navor Of Yonkers The announcement was 'hale
vex,erdav In THE Yonkers Gazette "hlch Suppo
Tho candidacy Oh Mr.. Bangs in an editorial, II
saws that Mr.. Bangs is free OF .dns""s
,ac,,onal alliances and will bring to the discharse
., tho duies of the office active, aggressive al"
rnto-date sprit which cannot fail 10 ne ol siea'
advantage TO the welfare Of the CITY Inc VIC"
,a,,a,, reqards Mr. Bangs as sort OF poiiIicd hoS
mr. ,-lI lead his party back to the controi Oh INC
Navoraltv and the enjoyment of the loaves ana Ses
,ba+ nertatn thereto Some who are Iamar MN 'to
snstde history of Democratic muncpti Poli'I, a.
dacv OF Mr. Bangs serious or as mug ,6r ,neet
49, The Common Council az speCldi me- -,
t. tr,.dav night voted that tine IeNlscu C.tS
charter prepared by the CITY At.oi"s ast Cor ITS
am nassage without modification In view OF
ayo,rcachine CITY election there is go0u uestl
~ curiosity among taxpayers concerning w TIrcn
o OF r ,ar The revision which the Common Councli
80 annroyed and ordered sent 70 the i-Sslsd' ulr
nas nj been published in the ofhclal Guy pdpetS
nd the resolution approving the revision DOS no'
nerience of taxp 'ers IN recent years win legisa
IT, Affecting The city of NOnkers mas nor p etii
such az 10 encourage unanimous ana llpliclt diti
IN 49, Common Council, and there Is spirit OF ulS
trust abroad which is Increased py tne aPfiO'j,
~ a municipal election. There Is suspicion Ih
some quarters that there may be something III ule
revised charter affecting the question oi ahieNdtV
or at least giving the Common Councll Sredtt..
10 IT, Already taxpayers are questioning ne iISdic
Of the Common Council Ia direct tne CltE AttoIIVi
70 ar,ear before the committees of the senate anu
Assembly and the Governor ana oppose lessld'.H
fnr annexation or any Legislation affecting the
city of Yonkers not approved by the common
(<Jlncil."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
A WHOLESALE COAL FIRM ASSIGNS.

u. MacM. Niven 4 co. corporation doing
wholesale coal business At No. l Broadway. has
been placed in the hands of a receiver Malcolm
W. Niven appointed receiver few days ago
by Chancellor McGill. OF New-Jersey, the company
having been Incorporated under the laws of thai
state The Sheriff yesterday received an execution
for A.506 against the concern In favor of {. y.
Lichtcnberg. of Liverpool. for commission of coal
supplied I'm this city 10 two lines of steamers.
The business was established In 1852 as a firm,
which became involved. II was said. in 1881 in the
failure Of u. Hare Powell a Co, OF Philadelphia,
and the present company was formed in Deccm-
bcr 1881 with capital stock OF 100000 Daniel
MacM. NiVen became president. and Charles ii.
Icdiard secretary. For some time past it Is said
that business has been dull. and collections difficult
to make The liabilities are said TO he $4,000. The
assets said so be largely in contracts to supply
coal 10 steamship companies and 1t Is proposed
80 carry out these contracts bv another concern,
the creditors to receive portion of the profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
WESTFIELD.

The vestry of the Grace bpiscop"' .ho,r do
,vesteeld y j. are not dshearted over INV" ~
w.. t., tho New-Jersey Supreme Court lheY say
,ta, tho suit Of the rector Mr. Jennings 10 Ie''',
roesass,on Of the church through legal means ~
stead of through the church government VII. -,
benefit him 50 long they are able 10 oHl'' 20.
the fight The members Of the veSuS WV -
determined upon this action are John d. N'''"
d Bushnell and A. *. Gale. Ihey nav '''
decided Just what course to pursue :" ." |.,,,,
,o w. matter hack where It al the start,
except that it gives Mr. JenninGy &c 50 feel conddent
~ here is nc way in which he Goud ei0ro f..
judgment his back pay r snogI ne under very
naculsr clause in the deed The vestry can ,oih
the property long as i is gsed don GT assign
purp Tt t. sor, Of a perpetual deed of trust
even mortgage the property wGul Dr,nN '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
WHITE PLAINS.

The BOARD Of Supervisors of Westchester County
met at the Courthouse yesterday, and. after de-
liyerng to the Collectors Of the different towns
warrants for the collection of the town. state ana
county taxes for the year 1894 presenting to Chair
49, Secor an ivory cavel mounted with gold ana
suitably Inscribed and awarding MI R Wdyike pi
Supervisor case. adjourned for Two weeks.
The Westchester County Grand jury mas l9ulu
eleven indictments against as many poolseIlel9
uho have been doing business near the Morris race
track AT Westchester for the last few months pan
was fixed at $1,000 in each case, and motion ipI
a change of venue from the County court 10 "he
Court Of oyer and Terminer was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
lots OF WINE. SPIRITS AND ToBA eco.

The international wine. spirit. beer ana tobacco
exhibition will begin at Madison Square Garden To-
,,orrow continuing throughout the week. John
pbilin Sousa. the bandmaster. has arranged hns
programme OF music. and his band VIII % TsaU
has been a lively competition for space on tne niS
floor of the Garden. and the exhibit VIII De ois~
nIayed in an attractive and artistic way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
w. II. Gray,
FINE CARRIAGES,
20 and II Wooster st.
.,,,,roco" said Mrs Emma Beckwith, and the,

suffrage" said Mrs. Emma Beckwith, and then
and there she gave them talk on Suffrage; at.
II support Mrs Beckwlth IN ner vieWs, sIS
Mrs Russell Sage upon this subject and her nus nus
hand tells her she ought have the right 70 con-
troi Of her own property, and Miss Helen Gould has
the same feeling. Mrs Sage SAYS for ner tat had
the opportunity as she would have as much prop
ertv as her brothers, and should have the power
THAT was the end Of the suffrage discussion, ana
then came music and recitatons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC INJUNCTION.

Milwaukee WIS. Feb. 2i-The report cinanatlng
from Washington that the receivers OF the Northern
Pacific road were nsgating the proposed investisa-
ton Of Judge Jcnkins's actions in issuing the order
affecting employees Of the system having been CIR
ciiiatcl here. Attorney Harper ~ counsel Tor Wl"
receivers said 70 a nltel Pres reporter last night
that there was not 4 word Of truth IN H.
Receiver Payne left for New-fdrk last nkht Tor
ccivers as to the efforts being made 10 recover
500 OOO from the corporatlons and as 70 inc p
Triton of the crnD'Oycs for a modification or the
Injunction affecting their relations with the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
~ r.voR or wOMAy srFFRlGE.

Mass conventions in the interest Of suf-
frage will be held at Chckerlng Hall. Fifth-aye.
and Elghteenth-st on Monday and Tuesday, at 2So
and 100 p m. Among the speakers viii be MrS
Miss Alice Woodbrlige. the Rev. Phoebe Hanaford.
Samuel Gompers. the Rev; george fg cstarkTsa'her
thony, Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman-Cau and Mrs.
Ella Dletz Clymer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
FORT LEE.

Justice Henry Mabie issued a warrant for the ar
rest of William Barlow yesterday morning upon
complaint of his daughter. Miss Barlow said her
father was acting most strangely. and threatening
the lives of different persons When the warrant
was served Barlow, after reading IT, handed L. to
his daughter. who was standing beside him. and
retired 10 his room Not making an appearance in
reasonable time, the daughter and constable pro-
ceeded 10 Barlow's room and found him lying
on the floor with his throat from to ear, a
bloody razor lying beside him. A physician was
speedily called. but too lafe TO give aid Barlow
died In about half an hour.