davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

ExAsseroblvman James Tumilty. one OF the ring
Democrats of Jersey City, was arraigned oeiore
Judge I.ppincott yesterday to answer TWO cna's
OF embezzlement. John Woods charges tha' ne
intrusted the management or seNerai houSeS ~
rumutv who collected 1867 in rents and retained me
,oonnv for his own use. Joseph OConnor MAKES
similar charge. the amount lnNoINeu DelHs -, 80
SI T,,iifv Is also under indictment for assuming
1'n1stahin = /, Budden Tumilty bailed IN S'oD
II is alleged that when arrested he was ABOUT u
depart for California. - ,,,..
Street and Water Board, and Sergeant Ihoni ios
Kelly and Patrolman John Hunt OF the ponce once
f,rce we're arraigned before Judge lippincott yes
terday on three Indictments charging them win
maintaining dsordery house at the ndc,nen
William H. Hunt became surety for them The
only one still 10 appear and Plead Is Gottirled "a-
baum.
Mr.. Bruggemann, as director has vetoed resou;
ton of the Freeholders giving the Consolidated
Traction Company the right to lay o2nce
River. at Newark-ave. and the river. ne says W.
bridge only recently complete was o on nd iT for 'e
The bridge is only twenty-three feet wi'ie ana II
Tq cki ep aTs ad Of O9 s W. S for the
benefit OF a corporation that only proposes TO pay
company get along with one track and should
also pay part of the cost for maintaining the bridge
The veto over under the rules.
The text Of the opinion filed Trenton in the
case of John Edelstein who disputed Mayor wan,
sers right to appoint John u. Fraser to succeed
him member OF the Board Of Finance wnen
his term expired. Gusts Mr. Fraser. but does not
reinstate Mr. Edelsten. 1t is based on Mr.. Frasers
demurrer, admitting that his appointment was not
confirmed by a twO-thirds vote. and leaves the
constitutionality of the law untouched. as II does
also the question 70 whether the law requires
a two thirds vote of the five members constituting
the board, only of the three members who hold
over The Court, finding the demurrer sufficient 10
warrant writ of custer did not pass upon the
other matters. and new suit must be brought 10
the question of constitutionality. AS the
now stands the Board of Finance is composed Of
three members. neither Mr. Edeistein nor Mr.. Peter
being reinstated.
The sixth annual anniversary dinner Of the Board
of Trade of jersey City will be held next Thurs
day evening at Taylors Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
WILL TAMMANY PROTECT HIMf

MATTHEW GREEN WHO KILLED JAMES HAL
STEAD TO COME Up FOR TRIAL TO-DAY
THE CHIEF WITNESS NOT sUBPOENAED.
An indication OF the method to be pursued by Dis
trictAttorney Fellows in trying criminals who
happen to be in favor with Tammany politicians
may be given to-day when Matthew Green the
murderer OF James Halsead is to be called for
trial Green. who formerly foreman in the
Street Cleaning Department, made brutal and
savage attack upon Mr. Hastead. who was man
OF excellent character. and beat him fatally. An
investigation by Tammany Coroner after the
death of Mr. Halstead. was so conducted that
Green, who had been arrested. released on bail
Attention was called 10 the case by The Tribune
and District-Attorney Nicol caused an indictment
for murder to be brought against Green, who was
rearrested and locked up in the Tombs to await
trial. Green's will be reached on the calendar
to-day.
William -Hammel OF No. 4Ol East Thirty fourth
ST. who was the chief witness against Green In
the investigation by Distrlct-Attorncy Nico said
yesterday that he had received no subpoena TO at
tend as a witness to-day The patience Of the
community would hardly endure second attempt
to clear Green Of the charge OF murder by sup
pressing the evidence OF the chief witness Of the
crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
Many INCENDIARY FIRES.
PRoPERTY-owNERs AND INSURANCE COMPANIES
STIRRED UP-WIIAT THE PRESIDENT OF
TILE ROAPn OF IEnERWRITERS SAYS


STIRRED UP-wHAT THE PRESIDENT OF
THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS SAYS.
So many supposed incendiary fires have occurred
In tenement houses this city lately that insurance
men and Fire Marshal Mitchell have been forced
to the belief that an organized band OF lncendiaries
has been work to defraud the insurance COM
panies. Most OF the fires have occurred In tenement
houses the east side of the city which
cupied by foreigners. particularly Polish and Rus
sian Hebrews. Four fires that apparently had been
started with powder bombs have been under in
vestlgation by the Fire Marshal lately. Three at
tempts were made to burn the six-story house at
No 81 Monroe-st. between 10 p. m. on Thursday
and a. yesterday. Rags which had been wet
with Kerosene. were found abaze there.
Fire Marshal Mitchell said yesterday: Some Of
the scoundrels who have started the fires have
arranged matters to let suspicion fall
their wives. have evidence that some Of the fires
of inccndiary origin. and ! expect to secure
the arrest and conviction of the guilty persons.
Edward f. Beddall. the manager Of the Royal
Insurance Company at No 30 Walst, said:
"These incendary fires in East side tenement
houses have come to be of nightly occurrence. and
we convinced that there is conspiracy in
which some OF the men calling themselves fire
insurance brokers adJusters are implicated.
These meh 90 business In n small way. and are to
IN the city. They few dollars here and there
by settling the losses in the tcnemerthouses, and
and ignorant people to get Insurance on their prop
ery far in excess of It's value, and then set fire to
H."
Elijah r. Kennedy. the president Of the Board Of
Fire Underwriters. said: ct Is true that some
evidence Of startling nature has been obtained
lately regarding the work of incendiaries In the
city There have been many cases In which there
moral certainty that the fires were in
cendlary in their origin and yet the evidence neces-
sary 10 convict the guilty persons could not be
Obtained In ore case n man got insurance to the
amount OF 5000 property which was barely
worth 5000 and few days later "A man came TO
ma
the place | had the place watched so closely that
when the fire occurred the damage was slight. and
Il was possible 10 get a correct estimate or the
value Of the property. The circumstances under
which the fire occurred pointed 10 arson. but the
man who owned the property was not near the
place at the time OF the fire and the evidence or
his gull; not strong enough to warrant his
arrest. In such a case. II everything had been
destroyed by the fire the company would have
had 10 pay the loss.
"PcoIie ask why the companies do not have
property appraised before civ ing Insurance poll,
ces The answer IS that such appraisals would
cost nearly as much the premiums we now get.
II would 10 unfair to raise the rates on all in
silrance in tenement houses because few people
I'm those houses ret fire to their property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
THE CHECE SYSTEM FOR PAYING DUTIES
COLLECTOR KTLBRETH IS CONSULTING WITH THE
AUTHORITIES IN WASHINGTON ON
THE SUBJECT.

THE SUBJECT.
Collector Kilbreth went TO Washington yesterday
afternoon 10 consult with the Treasury officials
about the use which has been made Of checks
drawn for the payment OF customs duties against
special deposits in the Sub-Treasury. and the rul-
Ing OF Judge Lacombe thereon. At the SuhTreas-
urv II was said that the practice OF receiving such
checks IN payment Of customs had not yet been
abandoned rs tho Collector. and that II would not
he until instructions that effect had been received
from Washington.
This system OF accepting checks WILL II abolished.
House brokers' John !. Rooney. 81 Il. +. Down
ing & CO.. said yesterday that the present system
81 paying duties was almost perfect. and that TO
DO away with u would cause incalcuable harm
a. every one connected with the importing trade.
The system is that all banks doing business
with Custom House brokers deposit each day with
m. Sub Treasury large sum 81 money, TO be
frtvu on bv the Collector for duties When brokers
WI o. make a Withdrawal they put the goods on
ID .luty memorandum blank. with the amount or
,Irff... ag figured ont hy the Collectors own Clerks
1.I draw a cheok fOr the entire amount. TINS
l- .ont % tho Collector. who examines IL am SECS
q mo bank which issues the check has suiiclent
amour, on deposit with the Sub-Treasury. The
nancy u.s. in fact deposited 10 the Collectors order
Ice,r. tho goods are withdrawn. Before the system
vls adopted. duties were paid IN coin. The point
~, Collector Hendricks brought up was that
ch, ck issued hy firm for the payment OF duties
and received for the duties charged TO another was
not proper II the importers should be required to
pay duties in actual legal tender money they could
.Uemp the Collector with silver dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.


Mr. and Mrs. Edward u. Jennings gave large
reception at their house In Third-ave.. Mount YER
non, on Thursday night. 1t was in celebration Vi
the birthday of Mr.. Jennings. who is paying 'eNei
I'm the Union Dime Savings Bank. Newly orK 'i'y'
The parlors were prettily arranged and decora'su'
Among the many present were: The Rev CharIes
H. Dodd Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Moseman MrS'
George X. Crawford. Mrs. T. NJ: Wnteiaa' r,b b,r
and Mrs Melville. s Page Mr.. and Mrs. Arulu'
Williams Mrs Ella Warren. Miss Bessie w arrssr'
Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry f. Rhoades l. Fl ~,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stecker. Mrs HIrai,i
Roberts Mr. and Mrs James Levy Miss Tan nx
CRANBERRY Levy. c. +. Vieau Miss schuyler Nc
captain and Mrs WILLIAM Wilson t. R : A V Van
Nance Mrs Anna Montague. Miss Mary irwi MA
Miss Jennie Irwin. Mr.: and Mrs Cooper. IT. a Mr
Mrs Ferris Mr. and Mrs. David McChntock; Nj NE
and Mrs A. * Reynolds. Mr.. Rapeye ana g',e Mf;
services Of Julia Har, Brush eldest daughter daughter OF OF
Mayor Brush were held at the BaptlSt GEurSh % a.
p m YESTERDAY the Rev charles "a Ssra Ti1
Caring The church well hlled. ana theIe "u'
a large attendance of Miss Brushs associates;
Miss brush was accOmplshed girl IN hef sr' 500,
studies and an exceptionally fine pianist, cmr nh
tanning her father nearly every SNt"Iite7 ,.onr.,
music she was popular in all circles OF young
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
MR. MARTIN UANTS TO HEAR MORE.
THE POLICE BOARD DIRECTS THE sUPERIN-
TENDENT TO MAKE SOME COMMENT ON
CAPTAIN PRICES REPORT ABOUT
THE PARKHURST CHARGES.


TENDENT TO MAKE SOME COMMENT ON
CAPTAIN PRICES REPORT ABOUT
THE PARKHURsT CHARGES.
Dr. Parkhursts letter 10 the Police Commission
ers, bringing charges against Captain Price
up before the board the meeting yesterday.
Captain Price had made report TO Superintendent
Byrnes concerning the statements made by the
society and the Superintendent sent this report
the board without comment.
Il move that the report be referred back TO the
Superintendent" said Mr.. Martin. II would like
hear what he has TO say about 1t. The Cap
tans report ought to be verified by the Superin-
tendent." said Mr.. Martin, land / think the Super
intendent ought TO put himself record in this
matter"
On the motion cc President MartN DR. Parkhursts
communication and Captain Prices report were
referred TO the Supern tendent for investigation and
report as to the facts contained therein.
DR.. L. G.. Doane, of No $50 West Twenty eighth
St. sent letter to the board saying that property
owners and tax payers in Captain Prices precinct
did not desire him TO be removed. They
satisfied that ne had shown himself to be an ex-
celent officer. The letter filed.
Superintendent Byrnes laughed long and loud yes
terday over story that somebody came to head
quarters and complained that the police were keep
the most ridiculous thing ! ever heard" said Mr.
Byrnes. 81 never heard of such a complaint The
STORY Is ridiculous on the face OF IT, II any one is
followed in the street. why he can have the per
son or persons arrested. That would be an easy
matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK FRIDAY. JAN. 10. 1894
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Berlin Hlr) Watkins from southampton Jan.
mar, 10 with nlsc and passengers 10 thc ihetha"hai
NAVIGATION Co South Of Fire Island nj no p M ,,
siberian ,lir). Park. Glhsgo" January y Wan
nds to Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived at the 5ar AT ooo
n.,.o, c,ytr.,,und.
c.mher IS Copenhagen 2. Christana T. Christahsanu
with ndse rs cabin and ~ Storage passengers TO
Tuncil Edge & co. Arrived at the Bar at 2;3o m .,
Steamer Dora tBri. Fookes Dantzlg. November 20
Barry December g. Queenstown 20 Halifax January To-
with rndsc to Simpson Spence Young Arrived NJ tho
Bar al $3.50 a ,
steamer Stuttgart (ier) Bodeker. Bremen January o.
with mdse cabin and 232 seerasc passengers TOT new
YORK secragc for baltimore to Ocrichs Co. Arrived
at the Bar at 352 y. III. . ,, .,.
steamer La CampIne Dutch) Markschlagcr. Ant%erp
December 80 In ballast to ii Randerbrock Arrived NJ
the bar at II 30 Il =. ..,
steamer seneca. stevens. Havana January "a; with
mdse To James l. Ward Go. Arrived at the Bar at
M. =
steamer III Rio. Quick New Orleans. with mdsc to T
Van ~sklo
steamer Richmond Dole Point Va. with mdse and
passengers To Ola dominion steamship 90 -
Steamer Roanoke Hulphes, Norfolk and Newport News
mdse and 10 Old Dominion steamship 70
Steamer Faniia. simmons from Philadelphia win
ndsc To w l. clyde q 60. . ,.,
Steamer Ratcsnake. Ireland. Newburyport for Phila-
dclphia. ,,.
Steamer Chas + Mayer Hand. Boston TO Baltimore.
sandy Hook 030 m.-Wind Me- fresh breeze clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Christine DAM. Larsen Copenhagen-Gust
IIcye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
ORANGE.

Owing to trouble between the West Orange OFF,
cials and the Orange Fire Department, the home
OF John Meyers. Central-ave.. was totally de-
stroyed by fire early yesterday morning The
building owned by j. ~ Williams. The men,
bers Of Mr.. Meyers family had to fee from the
burning building in their might clothes. The house
and contents were totally consumed The loss
will 5000 partially insured. West
Orange has no fire department, and has TO rely on
the Orange department in case of fire. West orange
is just across the line Of Orange When the alarm
was sounded yesterday morning the Orange fire
responded and to the city line Here
they stopped and watched the building burn the
house being only block away. They refused 10
give any assistance. Had the fremen turned In
and worked the house could have been saved- There
is considerable Indignation over the matter in both
West Orange and Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST MEASLES

The Board Of Health has decided to adopt stringent
measures In the treatment OF measles because or
the unusual number Of cases that have been re-
porte! within the last few weeks. on Saturday lO7
cases we're reported: Monday ll6; on Tuesday.
g.. on wednesday. iVl. and on Thursday, 81 The
deaths average about seventeen a DAY.
I'M. Hoard Of Health within the next few days
will issue circulars containing Instructions relative
to the treatment Of measles These VIII be scat
t.r,! through the toncn., n houses and so far ~
p1sslh,c efforts will be made to impress upon the
m nds of persons Nho have children Ill with measles
the necessity of dealing properly with the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
TRYING TO SEAT KEHOE AS SUPERVISOR

TRYING TO SEAT kEiDTI rs - I'm ' T''V7r'
Luke d. Stapleton yesterday afternoon applied 10
Justice Cullen. IF the Supreme Court, for an order
TO show cause why mandamus should not be served
compelling the Supervisor-at-Large. Mr. tltche' 10
call another meeting of the Board OF SUPERVISORS
inst nc ~ the last meeting of that body had not been
held also compelling the board 10 recognize "eorse
Kehoe as Supervisor from the Eighth ward. Mr.
Stapleton makes the application on the ground tnaI
Kehoe's name is now the roll, That ne mas peer
sworn and that he has received certilcale U'
election Judge Cullen refused TO grant me alIhd
give an order to show cause why the board
Of Supervisors should not recognize MT w Ne
hoe as A member from the Eighth NafII.
MIR Stapleton returned in short time WIN
The new papers. and Justice Cullen granted an
ooriar comreiling Mir. Fitchie 10 show cause why
mandan1ls should not be issued compelling the
BOARD of Supervisors TO recognize kehoe as SUP
l,isor from the Eighth Ward. The order was maze
returnable Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
LONG ISLAND.
INSANE PATIENTS REMOVED.

Eighty-seven insane patients transferred
from the Mneoa Insane Asylum to the Pough-
keepse Insane Asylum yesterday morning. in COM
pliance with order issued by the State authori-
ties or three years ago. The patients were
taken Long Island City in two special cars on
the Long Island Railroad. Six stages were in
waiting The women were placed in the small
vehicles, and the all put into big stage
drawn by ten horses. The journey was made with
out incident From Long Island City the patients
were driven TO the Forty-second-st.. station In
New-York City. where they were put on train
for their destination
With this transfer the Mneoa institution drops
out of existence For a long time the Queens
County authorities resisted the order of removal.
asserting that they were competent to care for
the insane OF the county. The controversy was
finally carried into the courts, where the State
commissioners succeeded in having the order en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

Assembly Committee Contested Seats
Senate Committee on Contested Seats bfooNS''
George Washington Post installation. Hotel h'usoN
p. ,,.,.- ,.,o.
Metropolitan Association OF Amateur A'h'eu0s' N'''o'
House. p.
BROOKLYN Chess Club games. p. m
Lecture by Professor Van Dyke Metropolitan "useun
Of Art. II a m
Lone Star Boat Club ball. Lenox Lyceum.
roscnh BENJAMIN Sixteenth Ward Republican Battery
bali Brooklyn. ,....
Brooklyn Christian Endeavor 'h'on' i'
Presbyterian Church. p. m
Old Guard Of 18Th Regiment stag armoIy D. III,
XVIII Assembly District Republican organization NO.
2Ur9 Third-ave.. p. m .... ,,,
German Republican meeting NO i'' i''S'
st. p. m. ~ w., o,obu,drod
md tventv- seventh-st., r. m
FREQ lecture by W. +. buchanan Cooper uhon' D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
4 & HARNESS. ESTATE TO II DIVIDED.

dstribution OF the estate OF Afro s. Barnes. the
millionaire publisher, ordered by istice Beach Of
the s,nrene Court yesterday, In nnl judgment after
an accounting There was long yitation this
es,s,a An accounting. which has len held De
corrc, shows the estate TO have amotcd 81 s25 90
Ont az this commissions aggregatng s. ~ to be
maid When the allowances TO counsellre also deducted
the roe, will be distributed among Atd g.. Henry H..
Edward NJ. Richard =. and William Barnes Harriet
b. Barbour Annie u. Mackay. Emit u. Turner and
cbsrlos II Palmer as executors Of estate OF Mary
r. Palmer Alfred c. and Henry u. 'arnes. Lucius a.
Barbour and George d. Mackay werahe executors ana
trusteea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
A BIG PURCHASE BY ARMOUR & CO. REPORTED

Armour g. Co.. the Chicago and Kansas City
meat dealers. said to have purchased 34OO
acres Of land on the Hackensack Meadows from
the j. S. Pike estate. The property Is bounded on
the by Arlington Village. and runs north along
the Hackensack River to Saw Mil Creek and the
Pennsylvania, Erie, Greenwood Lake and Della
ware Lackawanna and Western railroad main tracks
pass through near IL. An English syndicate got al
option the property at 100000 last July but
delayed so long on the deal that Armour K Co
real estate men say. stepped in ana got the land
The Armours are TO form stock yards and build
great slaughter houses The tract belonged to the
heirs OF j. ;. Pike. who was n Cincinnati dlstller
The heirs the widow, son and three dalgh-
ters. and Joseph Tiney, OF this city who was Nr
Pixies business partner. Mr.. Pike built an opera
house In Cincinnati and the Grand Opera House
In this city. and he dyked the meadow land along
Newark Bay years ago daughter of Mr. pike
was married to Edwin Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
-. WEALTHY MAN CASTS OFF HIS SON.

4 son Of one Of the wealthiest families in Will
iamsburg Is missing from his home. at NO loi
Ross-st He is Henry A. Seibert. the twenty-five
vear-od son of Charles Seibert ana h,phe" Oh
ue,rv Seihert one Of the Worlds Fair Commits,
sioners Young Seibert has been a wild youth anu
only recently engaged in the real estate business
Mr. constant charges that the young man mlsdp-
propriated rentals and insurance funds TO ,ne
nnunt Of $50 afterwa I'd made good by MS fathcr
Two women appeared recently at his father
house one declaring that the youth had pawheI
her ring and the other that he had taken her
pOcketbook 81, ..x .ta "a,d will he
i've cast him off," his father SAID ana VIII De
RESPONSIBLE for no more OF his DEBTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
PLANS FOR SKATING.

Andrew Freedman. in charge of Manhattan Field
has decided upon unique plan for living skating
at the Harlem Fairgrounds, and the 3niracts We're
awarded yesterday. Manhattan Fild is made
ground which will not hold water quartcr-mile
track thirty feet wide Is to be bull OF planking.
This will be cauked up with tar papr and Hooded
TO the depth OF two three inchd The cham
pIonsbin races Will be skated then Mr.. Freed
man also intends to lay tarpauin owe the centre OF
the field and flood this for general katng by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
WHITE PLAINS.

1uoc. president Hustled. OF White Plains mas
annointed Messrs Mathews. Verplanck and hehl
a committee 10 confer with the corporation counsel
relative to proposed amendments TO the village
charter The remaining organ rectats' wnicii
!, Was nroposel 10 give this winter in the McnloIl
Methodist Episcopal Church, lave been pos pO adn
Indefinitely. There VIII ne ITO '"N - - ~
until next fall. ,o..,.;ssioners has
The state Board Of Railroad Commissioners, MAJ
denied the application OF the White rams ,
Comnanv 10 construct a railroad operated ny stedll
over Narine-ave. between the Harlem ram ~ ~
and the Bloomingdale Asylum grounds necduse t,ro
,,blic convenience and necessities 90 not icdu'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
a BARK SAID TO HAVE BEEN LOST AT SEA

Information was received in this city yester-
day that the Norwegian bark Agder which sailed
from Philadelphia December H. with OIL. for Cork
had been lost at sea. No details were given ne IN
how the fact was ascertained. or whether the crew
lost. She carried twelve men, Including Can
tain Sakkariassen. The Agder was a H7-ton YES
sci. built In Newburyport. Mass, in 1859 She was
owned by Julius Olsen. at Fsrsund, Norway and
was valued at about 1900. Gustav Heye OF this
city agent for her said that II was valued ~
Sc 900 or 5000. and was insured. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
A RODY FOUND IN NEWTOWN CREEK.

The body of Bernard Boyle, who was among 'he
victims Of the Newtown Creek disaster at Meeker-
ave a week ago was recovered yesterday within
fifty feet of the bridge. The body was hardly
RECOGNIZABLE 1t was removed to the Long Island Ciy
Morgue by order of Coroner Strong The ldehtnl-
cation was made by a brother Of the dead man
This makes the eighth victim Of the accident Inc
only one now missing. far as the ponce returns
show Is William Martin. \ gang or volunteer
srarchers stl continues TO dredge the creek every