davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
no INDICTMENTS PRESENTED YET

MRS THr'Row WITNESS BEFORE THE TX
TRAORDINARY GRAND JURY.
There was report about the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday afternoon that the oyer and
Terminer Grand Jury had ordered indictment
against Police Inspector Alexander ;. Williams
but Assistant District Attorney Lindsay declined
10 give any information the subject. The jury
spent a few hours in listening TO testimony and
then adjourned for the day without going Into
court and there good ground for believing
that no Indictment had been prepared. as none had
been presented.
IL Is possible that number OF indictments nave
been ordered but may not be handed In for some
time yet Colonel Fellows says this Is entirely
proper and 1t is not necessary for the jury 10 re-
port TO the court until IT Is prepared 10 turn
I'm a considerable number Of indictments. Ex Sur
rogate Rollins was early hand 10 advise the
jury.
Mrs Thurow made her appearance before the
Jury Yesterday. She the first witness. She
has come be looked upon as probably The most
Important witness. outside of the police nformers
who have appeared before the LcxOw Committee
or whose testimony Is desired by the Extraordinary
Grand Jury II was her testimony that resulted
In the breaking Of Captains Dohcrty and cross
and eX-Ward Man Hook and Mcehan by the Police
Commissioners II was also her testimony that led
to the Indictment Of Doherty Hook and Mcehdn.
together with number OF others, ana II II her
Testimony rrainly that Is relied upon 10 convict
most OF the indicted men.
II was said Yesterday that Mrs. ThuroW would
tell all the facts connected with her mysterious
departure for Europe and how she obtained the
money necessary to defray her expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
TNcREISE or err CASES

SEVENTEEN DEATHS REPORTED YESTERDAY
TREMENDOUS NUMBER or SICK roLIcEMEN.
There WAS another Increase In the prevailing
epidemic Of influenza IN the city yesterday. when
Il deaths from the diseas" and lSp deaths from
all causes were reported At the bureau or vital
Statistics Forecaster Dunn WA at the bureau
with soinr charts. which he had prepared to show
that the greatest mortality from Influenza always
occurred wn"n ther" WAS much humidity com
blucd with low temperature
Reports tho Police Department showed That
there were over 3'rD policemen Oh SICK leave. The
number Of sick men H. believed to be altogether
too great for the size or the force. II ~ not be
li.vcd that many ~ lol policemen are actually
slck with Influenza Policemen are supposed 10
". healthy men. as they are required to pass ply
steal examinations previous TO appointment. and
their work hard to undermine their
health. In no other department are so many men
In proportion sick At THIS time. and ther" can b.
lttie doubt that many policemen are simply loaf
ing by permission OF the police surgeons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
SAVED THE WOMAN And HEX CHILD
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A BURNING BUILDING IN
LITTLE ITALY"

NARROW ESCAPE FROM A BURNING BUILDING IN
LITTLE ITALY"
Fire was discovered in the little tailor-shop o"neu
nv Manuelo C;aano in the front OF the building NO
400 East One-hundred "a nd twefth-st, yesterday
morning So fercely did the flames burn that IN
fifteen minutes the entire front OF the building was
q mass of fire Even had the fire chosen some other
portion Of the building the fre-escapes Wou'd nave
been utterly useless, for they were piled up win
pans and other distractions.
When the fire at It's height panlc-slTlcKei
Italian woman with a babe at her breast appeared
at one of the windows the top floor. Above her
head the smoke rolled in a heavy black cloud she
shrieked and held out her babe TO the crowd bsio"
The Italians the street fell TO their knees ana one
throats In a moment fireman appeared al the
window OF the next house. No. All. II was WNhah
Behler OF Engine No. s. He swung himself far out
on the window sill and while companion steamed
him with a firm grasp ne took the child from the
wona an and lifted Il In safety to the next house But
TO get the woman IN the same way was more
difficult task Once and twice he tried. and IL looked
as though the woman was doomed 10 be either
smotherrd or burned to death. Behier iilaue one
more effort and this time the woman was lfted INTO
the window IN safety. Her shawl was anre
The front apartments In the building were entlrey
ortted and the rest so damaged by water as TO be
q total loss the occupants. Sixteen families Were
made homeless. - ,,,, ,,,
Of No $50 East One-hundred and tweith-st ana ~
one of a row that extends east from FrstaVe, nan
way down the block. and is in the heart OF Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
VESTERTELT CHARGES DISMISSED
NO EVIDENCE PRODUCED AGAINST THE POLICE
CAPTAIN

NO EVIDENCE PRODUCED AGAINST THE POLICE
CAPTAIN
The charges made by Superintendent byrnes
against Captain Josiah A. Westervelt. OF the East
One -fourth-st. station. for neglect OF
duty in failing suppress policy shops in his pre-
ctnct were dismissed by the Police Commissioners
YESTERDAY The Captains trial was called for ~
o'clock When the Commissioners got together. ex-
Assistant District-Attorney Wel!man said he had
not been able 10 any evidence 10 subs,an-
.iate the charges.
There may be policy playing going on In Cap
tain Westervelts precinct well as In other pre-
.incts" said Mr.. Welman. but IT is conducted In
such a way as TO avoid the diligence OF the captain
The business is openly. The book writer's
carry their books In their own possession and write
out slips In baTrooms. captain cannot be helo
responsible for floating policy shops Know that
the Captain has done everything TO suppress poncy
PLAYING in his precinct, and therefore move that
the charges be dismissed
On this motion, the Commissioners dismissed the
charges. President Martin said he was sorry that
the evidence in the case was not submitted 10 MT
Weliman In the first instance The Board or Po-
lice has desire try charges for the purpose OF
dismissing them" he said. and the Commissioners
anxious to have captains placed on trial
their duty"
Superintendent Byrnes prepared the charges
against Westervelt in December on evidence fur
nshed by "Frenchy." who went before the Lex0w
Committee and swore that the policy game was
hourishng all over the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBUR RIBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS

At a meeting Of the Yonkers Common Counch on
Monday evening the Committee on Public Works' 10
whom was referred the matter OF investigating the
statement of Denis Murphy that money APPROPRIATED
TO the Department Of Public Works had been mis-
used made their report In which 1t was SAID that
Mr. Murphy appeared before the committee on De
cember last. but declined to furnish any specinca
tons or charges any particulars In when money
had been Incorporated by the Commissioner. oh
the recommen dation OF the committee. the CITY Cierh
was directed to to Mr.. Murphy his letter wtn
the statement that the Common Counch does ilo'
intend to encourage the making of general insihua
lions against it's public officials. If he possess any
information any wrongdoings In the Depai.
OF Public Works. the board VIII De most nappi
TO receive a specific statement from MIN anu WI"
investigate his charges. affording him ample OPP
portunity to substantiate them. some months aso
s. L. Cooper, the Commissioner or PUBIC Works
had Mr. Murphy arrested charge or assault
between the two men have been strained Inc 'oun
ell authorized Mayor Peene 10 appoint private SEC
rotary at an annual salary OF $3.50. -
Evert X. Baldwin died yesterday al MS noHt, ~
Hawthorne-ave. IN the seventy second year VI
his age. He born In New-Iork City, Duy tldu
lived in Yonkers for more than forty years. When
the Grassy Spran Reservoir was constructed ABOUT
twenty -fve years ago. he was inspector OF the Work
AT the time of his death he was employed by the
CRY as an Inspector Of sewers. He was veteran
fireman and OF the charter members OF IIauS
Washington Hose Company. which was otsahi@eu
in 1854 A widow and five children survive MN.
On Monday evening the officers OF faiisa1e iIouse
OF odd Fellows. the knights OF Sherwood fores,
and Yonkers Lodge. Royal Arcanum were ihs'aIeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
THE DELAY ~ TRYING J. T. DONOyAN.

Assistant Dlstrlc,-Attorney Davis said yesterday
that the delay in bringing Florence +. Donovan to
trial on the Indictment which charges him with
manslaughter in the frs, degree was due 10 d lack
OF evidence against Donovan. and he intimated that
the Indictment might be dismissed II better evidence
could not be obtained.
When Margaret Manzone was dying AZ the house
OF Dr. Sara H. Chace. Oh February T. 1893, she said
that her betrayer was Donovan. and that he had
given money to her. She also declared that Mrs.
Chace had performed the criminal operation. but she
did not say that Donovan had advised such an opera
ton. The young womans dying declaration was
used as evidence upon which Mrs. Chace
vcted and sent to prison. but Mr., Davis said yes
terday that II would not be accepted az legal dying
declaration against Donovan. Efforts had been made
to connect Donovan directly with the criminal opera
ton. Mr.. Davis said but 1t had not been possible
to show that Donovan present when the opera
ton was performed or even that he knew that II
was TO be performed
Donovan has been at liberty under $1,000 bail for
nearly two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

MEMBERS or THE SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL
STUDY AND THEIR FRIENDS SPEND
PLEASANT AFTERNOON TOGETHER.

MEMBERS or THE SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL
STUDY AND THEIR FRIENDS SPEND \
PLEASANT AFTERNOON TOGETHER
The annual reception. which was held yesterday
afternoon by the Society FOR Political study. at 80.
IH Madison-ave. proved TO be a thoroughly sue
cessfu and delightful affair The hail Was nied
10 It's utmost capacity. and apparently enjoyment
was the order Il the hour Il even seemed 10 BE-
difficult to queil the talk ami 60 hush the merry
laughter during the cnte-tainm NJ. which was excel
lent. and the sI,ech~- which We're both brief ana
bright. were eminently satisfactory. Mrs.. j. g.
Croly. the mother ~ clubwomen. encouraged
her daughters" IN their welllolng. Mr.. Lille
Devereux Blake respond "a ~ the determined efforts
OF her friends and admirers by protesting that
she never made an lmpr1mptu speech without pre-
pairing 1t In advance but She managed however.
to acquit herself fiyorab!y without N" usual prep
ara,on. Pleasing remarks were made also by
Mrs j. De- Ia VI. Lozer.
The programme consisted 81 plano solo. with
violin accompaniment. by the Misses Ha Imam and
Beach. dialect stores hy Miss Hartley. a Mahom-
Smedey. song. by Mrs. I-ifneI, imp"r-9naion- "f
Nine. Janausc h"k ana Sarah beinharit by Mrs
Mercedes Leigh song by Miss Meyers piano solo
by Miss Helen hl"singcr, song. ny MISS h'ASl"
BeckWiih. a duet by the Misses Schleslngcr. and q
recitation by Mrs. Anut Randall birhl
la NJ. Lozler. Mir William ToI Helmuth, Mr. j. a.
Croly. Mrs. Nye M r. -. Grannis. Mrs Jane"
Scrimgcour. Mrs Alma Calder Johnston. Mrs
George 4 Hetrn Mr.. \. VI Palmer. Mr.. Ralph
Trautman. Mrs Ursula Ge-f-rf.lt. Mr.. ;. \. MOI
Fat Mrs Isabella Charles DAVIS. ana Nine. Hanna
calon. Mr.. Blake. Mis- Katherine Blake. Mr..
Leeper Miss Carter Ml-. Harr~tte ketscr.
Beckwth. Dr. LcDnoia White Br Elosc church.
Mr.. WakemAn. Ms Bertha Johnson Mrs. Flor
sier. Miss Webster. Mrs Jane Pierce. Or Fannie
Oakey. Mrs. Clara Heyman ana MI. 'hhpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

State Board OF Arbitration. BROOKLYN
Old Guard ball. Madison Square GARDEN.
Board of Education. p. IN.
PARK and Aaueduct Commissioners meetings
charity riding tournament. Durlanis Riding
Academy. S:5 p. m.
Woman's Union Missionary Society anniversary
Brooklyn. -
Professor Rhys- Davidss lecture No. Z2 West
Fifty-ninth.st. II n. M
Amateur theatricals. Berkeley lyceum. S.lS p m
eaf-Mutes' Union League ball. Central Opera
House p. IN.
Private view OF Union League Club art exhbi-
ton Brooklyn. 10 II +. m
f. b. Southwck before MONDAY praycr-meetlns
No. ll3 Fulton-st
Nineteenth Century Club on The City's SCHOOLS
Sherry's. p m.
President Gunton's lecture No "a Union Square.
6 L. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
NETWORK CITY.

President Austin Scott. Chauncey NJ Depew ana
w H. McElroy TO be the guests OF the Rutgers
Alumni Association al its annual dinner at De'-
monico's on Friday evening.
The Republican Club of the XXVIIth Assembly
District will have entertainment and ball at
Orpheus Hall East One-hundred twenty fourth
ST. near Third-ave. tomorrow evening
An organ recital given specially for seamen
last evening In the Church of the Holy Comforter.
No. 234 Houston-st.
At the meeting OF the New-York Society OF Peda-
gogy at p. m. tomorrow at the city college,
Twenty thirdst and LeXngt on-ave.. Assistant SUI
perntendent Edward c. Ward. OF Brooklyn, VIII
talk on The Rational Method in Reading
Professor T. W. Rhys-Davids will lecture before
the Drawing Room No DO West Fifty-ninth-st..
at II a. m to-day on THE History and Literature
OF Buddhism
There will be a discussion this evening before the
Nineteenth Century club, at Sherrys. on me
City's Schools" The speakers will be Professor
Nicholas Murray Butler. stephen II. olin and the
Rev Or. W. S Ransford.
The annual dinner OF the Yale Alumni Associa-
ton OF New-York viii; be given on Friday evening
AT Sherrys Fifth-ave and Thirty-seventh-st. All
graduates and all persons who have been resident
students Of the university are invited TO be present
Professor Gunton will deliver the third OF his
lectures in his free this evening at the
School OF Social Economics on banking. or the
Economics OF Paper Money
Mrs darlington Booth Will speak on behalf OF the
Salvation Army this evening at o'clock In the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church. Main-st ana
Munn-ave East Orange. y. J. Orange electric
cars pass the church. Members OF the Auxiliary
League are specially invited to be present
DR. Charles H. Parkhurst Will present some
Points OF Past and Present Municipal Interest be-
fore IN. PRESBYTERIAN Union at it's meeting next
Monday evening at the Hotel Brunswick Tickets
can be secured from Warner Van Norden. scott
Foster or Frederick A. Booth.
The annual handicap OF the Manhattan Chess
Club was finished yesterday. when j. NJ. fanham
and ] w Showater. after playing drawn game
OF seyentv-four moves. decided to divide the hrst
and second prizes after eight hours and nineteen
minutes play.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art Is open free 10
the public from 10 a IN. 10 sunset on Tuesdays
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays: on sunday
afternoons from ! O'Clock to sunset. and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset cOpylsis'
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free: others have TO pay an entrance fee
OF q cents on these two days.
The Museum OF Natural History is open on week
DAYS from TO O'Clock. on Tuesday ana Satur-
day evenings from TO 10 o'clock the public Is ad-
m,tted free on sundays 1t i open from ! 10 >
o'clock Admission is charged on Mondays and
Tuesdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
THE Old GTARD BiTL 10 NIGUI.

All arrangements for the twenty sixth annual re
ception OF the Old Guard which viii take place
In Madison Square G1rden tonight, have been
completed. and the members and their many
friends look forward to the affair with great pleas
ure The committees have worked hard To make
the reception this year memorable one and more
military ORGANIZATIONS viii bc represented on the
floor than at any previous Old Guard ball.
The battalion viii assemble In the Garden al $50
p. m. and the ball VIII he formally opened at 10
O'Clock. The grand march. which Is the chief feat
OF the ball. viii take place at II O'Clock. The
battalion, In two ranks according 10 height. viii
have the right OF column. and VIII DE followed by
all the uniformed guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
SKIPPING NEWS
PORT or NEW YORK TUESDAY. JAN. 10. 1925
ARRIVED

,our or NEW YORK TUESDAY. JAN. 10 is'''
ARRIVED
s,.,m.r Christine dam. Larsen Asrn"1s uar AZ
., &, ballast to Gusiave h'ye' Arrived AT wv
Steamer Chicago cry nr Sendr BI tsS p. s
- SWANSEA January l. with rdse 70 ArSsr az dundee
S,~,mer Crc CBr Davies. Ieh December 40 nysa a,
~ with ndse simpson. Spence io'"s' N''''' ="
he hn5 New York Rockwell Asua January ps san
'% Monte and CAPE Hay ,sn . Tg T is1 GS
40 win at "1 iSe i ns1 at ali ii ia e ~,
se,nrr concho Crowc Galveston. with mase ana pas
'cass to s..5 Mao uSn,r. Newpor, and Nor
oS wn 81 s Masom with mdse 70
joan s,oay IH "os Jan Is $50 wnd southwest light
CLEARED.
Steamer Herman winter Nickorson Boston II "''"'
Steamer Guyanioue Walker. IVES, Point-od Dom''-
s,cnnr' G,nesk cBr Webster London-iIendeTson Bro
steamer Trutonic 'br. cam IRON ANs'p'0' y "'
Steamer Yorktown Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
' si,,ner 81 Dorado Percy orleans Van slcAle
steamer nclawar, ,Br. Thomas Dover io' o'"''s ''S
steamer Sycamore dIp. Noss. Tampieo Via Baltimore
steamer Ncordland dsrlg Grant. Ant~ep-n'erna''o"A
sicS@er Glarne Or Masagllny Cape H"y'''" Con
steamer Paris Watkins H'n'ha"p'
N slSlr Patton Anarossan dir corning Calcutta
SAILED
Steamers RI Dorado. New orleans. EuNhhdrte N's'
roat. Ioruown Nrwport News and Nort9lt El6e ,Ger)
rcmen Venezuela l., Guayrn Puerto Na'si" ana W..
oa W rsnG w lmTE, "a GeSi" dr. liverpool
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
port Penn Range. Front Light.
given "a S@ G So e Fc' PSa Penn S Fang s
non. . thu Delaware River about l'-
miles below Port Penn viii b. changed from nNei whit"
10 fixed white during periods OF seconds. separated '>
..lnses ~ / seconds duration thus: Fixed light : ~"
on,s. eclipse / second. hSed light seconds ECLIPSE
second The ordct % the light MI not be ,hang.d
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1894 page Il? No 3> and the
List Of and buoys Fourth Lighthouse District
lsy3 page 30 -,
IOuN q. WALKER. Rear Admiral. l. :. Navy.
Washington. u. g. January Is 1870 Chairman.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Guthel ,ier Daldor; from New York JAM
| steamer Birla tIirD Saer. from New York January
Tor Liverpool Manch~s'cr passed kinsale January 10
Mohican trID. Cook from New York January
| for Liverpool passed kinsalr January Is
| Steamer tuycr ti3r Carman, from MonteVideo and
sailed from rernanbuco FOR Newfork January IL
Steamer Chicago u'r Hadaway from Ne~-Nork De-
cember IS arrived AT Portland January Is
Steamer York tiir. Smith. from NewYork DecemheI
~ Jeddah. Alden. Bombay etc. passed Gibraltar Jan
| 10
steamer Pcconic n3D. mis-. sailed from Cntania for
| York January \.
December 20. arrived at Antwerp January IL
steamer Powhattan Cbr,. Harnd~n. sailed from Venice
for New York January II.
Steamer Sheerness tfir Curtis. sailed from Swansea
for New York January -
steamer Alecto Ii). Marshall. sailed from London
York January 10
! steamer Powderham OBJ. Uren New York Novem
Der g. arrived at East Iondon December n
Uary l. arrived ut Hull Januar, Is.
Steamer Cuec tfiD. Smith New-York for Liverpool
passed klnsaie January Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
OFFICERS or wADswORTH POST INSTALL ED

The members OF the General James s Wadsworth
Post. No. a. Department of New-York G. A. r..
Installed their officers last night The ceremony
took place at the American Theatre Hail. and lasted
for hour. The time OF the installation was
set for 10 o'clock, but the Vets got to talking
about old times In the South and INDUCING In rem
iniscences It was nearly II o'clock before the
ceremony was begun. The officers were in
BY the installing officer. William Piterkin past
commander OF Sumner Post. No. "A. c. A. n. His
stan consisted OF Alexander Newberger c. z.
Knight. Isaac Fuhr and J. Heaferty. The new off,
GERS OF the Wadsworth Post are: Commander
Charles f. Forrest: senior vce-commander. j. Nc
Ouillan junior vice-commander. +. Tracy; surgeon.
j. Heber Jones: quartermaster. C. L. Innis: officer
Of the day. Charles Giannini: officer OF the guard.
J. O'Brien. f. w. Rtschy was appointed ad)utant:
J. Mcdowell sergeant-major and James VILLA mson
9uartermaster- sergeant Then when the new ON
Gers had taken their posts their wives anc sweet
hearts and the numerous other wives and sweet,
hearts of the members OF the post were admitted
and a Jolly ball was started. Among the guests
were twenty members Of the Henry Burge COM
mand No I: twenty members OF the Union Vet
crans Union, twenty more Of the Hatterss Com,
mand and q delegation from the ROBERT ANDERSON
Camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.

A CALL FOR THE REV. DANIEL ONERTON.
The Rev. Daniel Ovcrton. for nearly -FOUR years
the pastor OF Emanuel chapel In East Sixth-st.
New York has accepted a call to the Greene Avenue
Church and will begin his abois there on FEBRUARY
!. The Presbytery OF New-York on Monday gave
him a letter OF dismission TO the Presbytery or
brooklyn Dr. Booth. Moderator added TO the mo-
ton that the thanks OF the Presbytery should be
given him for his services while member here. l)r.
George Alexander expressed the regret or the nj
versity Place Church. of which Emanuel Chapei y
a branch and said MIR Overton went away much
10 the regret Of all the people In the chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
SUMMIT.

The dining and reception rooms OF the ho'e,
Beechwood Summit were brilliantly iilumna'eu
and decorated with palms and towering SHRUBS 'aS'
evening on the occasion Of a reception and dinner
given TO prominent Episcopaian clergymen OF new
Sork CIV and vicinity. Addresses were mace py
the Rev DR. p Parker Morsan' reS'ST S the the
Rev DR. E. Walpoe Warren OF Holy Irinit!: , anu
the Rev Thomas Richey. professor OF HynrS
Among those present were the Rev: DIT u; D. Nc
Gin trinity Church; Newport r. II he 'n atonemen
'Tenafy n j. and the Rev. Arthur NJ JUG, as
s,stant rector of the Church Of the Heavenly fes''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
RUTHERFORD.

Della Muntz twenty-one years old. German
rurse in the family Of ex-Mayor William II. fres-
ton. Of Chestnut-st., fatally burned on MONDAY
afternoon. She had collected some waste paper
and was burning 1t In the back yaru' w"e,I nv
e" oa,,ah, Ere Turning her back to the blaze
she quickly put out the flames In ner apron. pu.
had stepped too the bonfire. Inc pack OF ~, nea
drese caught and she mass or names peioie
helm could reach her. She was taken 10 me nsck
ensack Hospital. and yesterday IT was sara there
that she could not live. . ,-,o. .,o
The anti-troey feeling has spread 70 eh an 81
and a meeting Of residents TO oppose tne Ihyrns vi
,racts on that street has been called for Inurs-
dav night at the home Of Charles F. Teigeier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
NEWARK.

Thomas Kelley twenty-eight years Old ana
A,hert Gilbert aged twenty-six years. hod-car-
ri,rs while at work on a scarod on the new car
house OF the Consolidated Traction Company IN
Ferry-st fell with the scaffod the supports R sH
tny Tav The distance twenty-five rect BUN
Ing s, %ere badly injured and were taken 10 the
hnsn,tai Kelly lives at No. % Johnson-st. ana
Gilbert at No. 126 Broad-st. 1850. >,ourtao
Tbe annual dinner of the Leather Manuiac-
,urers' Association was given in Dorss pdriors
~, n,ght over one hundred covers being lald'