davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
NO ACTION Of TIE RESERVOIR CONTACT
THE AorEpucT COMMISSION MEETS AND AID
rOI,pNs TO AWAIT THE RESULT IN THE

THE ,or.rp,,cT COMMISSION MEETS AND AID
J0I,RNs TO AWAIT TIE RESULT IN THE
corRTs OF TIE onRIEN INJUNCTION.
,r, .,c,,,c, Commission adjourned
Wednesday, last until yesterday after passing "A
resolution giving John O'l'ricn. whose Ola "he
lowcsD for the work Of constructing inc 'e'o''e
Park Reservoir was Ignored. uh''' '''"' "a"
n m 10 file n statement to show why the a'''o"
OF the Eoard giving the award 10 John w. Mcpon-
IA ,.boss hii uos .l7i coo above Ol}riens, should
Iva recons,dered and the award given to OBrlcn.
II was the purpose OF the Commissioners 10 con-
slider OBr.cns statement at their ne"uhs ycS'',
dav bu, on Friday the day II was his'' y pre-"
counsel Brown q Shechan. obtained an ihJ""'"o"
from Judge Morgan j. O'Brien. restraining the
Aoueduc, Board including the Mayor. 'oh''"iier
ard Commissioner OF Public Works. from enter
ing into any contract with Mcdonald. Ihefe were
present at yesterdays meeting tenerai p"ahe' tue
president and Commissioners Johh D. i"cAer'
Henry W. Cannon and George walton Green IN
pursuance OF the resolution adopted by the Com
mission on Wednesday. the document OF o'brieh
nrotcstinc against going on with Mcdonald had
been sent TO the Corporation Counsel on us re-
ceipt by President Duane There was report yes
ter,ov tina, the Commissioners would pay no At
tention to the Injunction but proceed with the
contract This report groundless OF course
The Board decided after a brief discussion. mat
there was nothing for them to do. as the Cor
poration Counsers opinion had not been received.
but to await the action of the court TN motion
OF Commissioner Cannon the following was adopted
and the Board adjourned until tomorrow at
y. m:
Whereas The brief and protest or John o.Hr'en.
relating TO the award OF contract for the jerome
Park Reservoir has been Oiled with THIS commits
son since its last meeting. and the same has bcrn
submitted TO the Corporation Counsel for his opin
ion thereon which has not yet been rendered;
therefore ,..
and all action concerning the said brie! ana pro-
fcsf he deferred until the next stated meeting Of
the Commission.
The Injunction granted by Judge O'Bricn was
made rcturnable at supreme Court. Chambers. on
Thursday August l. at y n.
act,ne CorporatOn Counsel Turner said yes'er-
day afternoon iha; he would not give an opinion
on the legal points raised by counsel 10 OF rlcn.
Inc contractor in the brief submitted 10 IN" Aquc-
duct commission until the Injunction proceedings
had been argued In court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
SAVING SICK room CHTLDREN.

The Sex Chi!dren's Mission. under the auspices
Of the Children's Aid Society. is conducting a
thorough canvass OF all the tenement quarters OF
the city IN order that the sick children OF the poor
may not suffer for want OF medical care and re"es-
sary nourishment. AS the summer advances. the
number OF these aillng little ones increases. An
average OF nfty cases day Is added To the sick
list at present. and the physicians reports show
that much suffering and actual sickness are
cascned BY lack OF food which the parents, es-
Rscally widowed mothers. are too poor TO provide.
The managers say that the Sick Mission funds are
severely taxed TO supply milk, beef extract and
the various kinds OF prepared food which the doc
tors constantly order, and ask for additional contrl-
buttons at once In order that the good work may
not he hndcred. Gifts may be sent TO G. Iorlns
Brace, Children's Aid Society No. los East Twenty
secondst.. or TO George Calder, superintendent No,
Isl East Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
4 CONTENTION or cohoRED WouKy
THEY HAVE MET ~ BOSTON AND FORMED a
PERMANENT LEAGUE

THEY HAVE MET ~ BOSTON AND FORMED 4
PERMANENT LEAGUE.
Boston july 20 A large company Of oolorei
women assembled IN berkeley Hall this forenoon
II was a notable gathering IN many respects. and ~
wa. ca.l.i for tho purpos. Of ESTABLISHING a "a
tlonal conference Of the coorrd women o. America
the first movement OF the Kind ever ATTEMPTED
Mrs Josephine II. Pierre Rufiin. president 81 the
New Era club OF Boston. occupied the chsir ana
there were present representatives. ~ the celored
Women's League Of Washr gion. the Nomen'r
Ioval Unions Of New-York and BROOKLYN. the
Colorei Women's League. % Kansas cry ~"
PHYLLIS Wheailcy club. OF New Orleans. The Won
ems club. OF Omahi, Jerer-,n City. Mo and
Los Angeles: the Ia - Wells club. % chicago.
the Wonien's Afro-American Union. Of Flushing
Long Island and many other societies from distant
plnccs AS vel as from counties AMI towns round
about Boston
A proposition 70 have Il suitable exhibit represent
ing tho progress Of The rae. al the Atlanta IN
po.ltion was considered at length The Officers Tor
IN. orQanza,ion were then elected. ar l"lloWs
President. Mrs. Rufin. vice presidents Mrs u"..'
ingon. Of Tuskegce, Ala r.coFding re're'nr> NJ
Hannah smith OF the New Era club. corresppn1lng
secretary Miss Huntey. 49,,
At O'Clock there was lorna opening "i we
conference ~ which many invited guests were
rr.sonf Mrs Rufnn made siiress al welcome.
Ina which she spoho Of the object esson In the Assem-
hy ms showing the high aims OF me cnlore' women
~ to-day Tonight there were addrt-se- Nv MIs
Helen A Cook Mrs q !. cooner ana MISS Ella
L. smith. all OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
NO INCREASE IN PRICES OF DIAMONDS
REPORT or THE DEAL IN LONDON DENIED
POSSIBLE FORMATION OF AN AMERICAN SYN
DICArE NEXT YEAR-THE TRADE AFFECTED
BY THE SALE OF BICYCLES

POSSIBLE FORMATION OF AN AMERICAN SYN
DIcArE NEXT YEAR-THE TRADE AFFECTED
BY THE SALE OF BICYCLES
The report that diamond deal had been e.
fected In London recently caused talk in the
diamond district Of this city yesterday syndicate
FOR the control OF the dia mond business has been In
existence in London for some years. and among
those who deeply interested in II are Werner
Belt & Co.. Joseph Brothers. j. Barnato. Charles
Abrahams and few more equally wealthy con-
Germs. The contrac. which this syndicate has with
the De Beers Kimberley Company expires In 1896
and the report which comes from Europe Is the
effect that the syndicate has renewed its contract
and that. by the terms agreed upon. the syndicate
is 10 pay advance Of 10 per to the DE Beers
Company. and take its entire output until July.
1897
The bulls In the diamond market are making use
OF the report 10 further their ends, bu; inquiry
among the diamond merchants shows that there
will be no great advance in prices and tina, those
who want the brilliant baubles' vii. be able 20
secure them a. the prices which now govern the
market Mr.. Billings. OF Ranie Bsremore & Bill
lings No IS Nassau-st., said that he had Jus, re-
turned from London. but hal heard nothing there
CT a deal.
affect prices here. because they already as
high they be. The trade in diamonds" he
added. rs not as brisk II has BEEN but that is
due TO the hard times" Mr. Billings said tina, the
reports which were recently put In circu.a ton
started by interested parties TO bull the market.
T. August Wcreshemer said iha: the syndicate
in existence In London takes the bnlk Of the
De Beers output The syndicate's contract would
expire In January 1884, and an American syndicate
would then be formed FOR the purpose u control
ling the diamond market In this country
There is nothing new" ne said Tin this trust, for
1t has existed some form another since 1883 4"
one diamond merchant said: we no,
alarmed about syndicate deals; they viii do the
business We believe, no harm; but IL you should ask
about bcyClcs. would tell you a different story
That's the thing" he added. that has hurt the
diamond business more than most people imagine.
Men who used to buy n diamond. either FOR them
selves or for some one they Ike better. now buy "A
wheel or bicycle built for two-hat hurts the lia-
mond business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
HE NEw-YoRK STATE BUILDING THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION

only fear is that other States In the Union will out
do New-York in the point OF placing exhibits. and he
Is urging all probable exhibitors not to delay In
making application FOR space. The Commission has
Issued circular .etter 10 probable exhibitors which
reads follows:
The New-York Commissioners to the Atlanta FIX;
position desire to mpess the h ,n sa dna
will without a doubt surpass any previous exhibit
zen in hs G9gn sSfsons ,s se na haSe
Just returned from Atlanta and report that they
were s.Fprsea and grained at the masnsde Tt 9
made. The Commissioners regret to learn, however,
matter Of exhibits This is. donbt.ess. owing to a
lack Of Information regarding the size nnd import
you with the hope that you will ct once favor.
ably consider the Importance and advantage OF
making exhibit Of your own.
State committees and delegations of business men
from other cities have made and are are SUI making
the trade Of the South We feel 1t duty as LOYAL
may be cap to
and united efforts. which must necessarily result
promptly met and overcome.
The Commissioners satisfied that such op.
portunity has been presented to the rcOp.e OF
this State reach all classes OF Southern trade to
establish and continue commercial and social
well as with Mexico and the South American ccun:
the latter countries have already erected handsome
and commodous buildings Of their own being I'M
exhibits and purposes. While nearly all the space
has been taken. some little remains. ana anneXes
for those who make immediate application. Ve.y
prompt action Is necessary and desirable. We have
@a K aa f 'qf %
confer with early as possible Our Office Will
be open all day and evenings.
The time is now 50 short that New,York State ex
hib.tors not located convenient 70 New-iork ely
had best correspond COR better still. visit Atlanta
the officers OF the Exposition When you have de-
termned to be repres ,nted there kindly advise this
Commission
One of the most interesting exhibits promised is
that OF a working model IF me great Niagara Falls
tune. The Commission has been advised that
efforts arc being made in Buffalo TO have such
model sent II the Exposition The Commission has
ALREADY received more than fifty applications from
'Ncw-York merchants AMI manufacturers for space
The Ex position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
DEATH-BED INSURANCE.
DETAILS OF THE PLOT IN NORTH CARO-
LIMA.

IT Isl EVEN CHARGED THAT \ WOMAN WAS
MURDERED IN ORDER TO CARRY OFT THE
PLANS OF THE coNsPIRAToRs DIS
CovERY or THE SCHEME
Roston July 2s-Tie Massachusetts Beneht Inc
Association Of this city the first insurance oo''
pany TO unearth the frauds which were pcihs p '",
tscd M Beaufort, " c. They received UP
from, s,me ANONYMOUS CORE spc ndent about three
months ago. and the arrests yesterday "e'e VIC 80
an, OF the Investigation started by the company
T. Roland COrthe OF the company auJ"'''''
gave a reporter an outline OF the case lie sa"'
Az understand the case, We appointed an .se, n
70 take charge Or lha er rror po.ces for several
rersons In Beaufort. y. G. lnen We WI i ,,s heJ
Of deaths one after an9thcr UNI" ozen nocies req.
rcsenting face value OF between $1,000 ana SocV,
The last calm was on a"coui6 81 ,s ,r ,Ime we re-
rc,ycd an ANONYMOUS letter. 10 the effect that our
agent Beaufort was taking rEks wn'cn no no. f,c
snGs cS nn%n a. me nam ONE Re Immediately
sent an Inspector TO investigate me matter ana
no wa rncd us not u pay any OF the claims
II secms that our agent had organized regular
band OF conspirators to deiraud insurance con- ,
cas on persons who were even then on their death
beds Some 81 the persons did not Know that Iney
amounts were living AFFECT poverty and could not
pay a dollar for Insurance. , 49,. ,..
No one of N Ro ST a ns com
many =, take Yet complete was the orgahiIl
ton Of the consrrators that all me paper So,s hrh
could in way Mou-r suspicion Ar me nn'i,s
office You must remember that ours II only one OF
the dcfrauded companies. The same deoep''o" was
We are convinced that Mrs Williams was muir
dered in order secure the insurance money 1herc
are suspicious circumstances surrounding otner
eases. and We purpose to push the ho ~
until tho whole plot be exposed no matter VINO Is
iuv,tv,l I'm N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
A NEGRO 81 rs he WAS BEATEN ~ THE TOuBs

Philip Lee, young negro. was arrsigned before
Recorder Gon In Part ". General Sessions
yesterday. with his head swaihed in band
ages. which covered wounds that he declared
he received In the Tombs. He said he was stand
Ing near some Of the tumble-down buildings I'm
Mulberry-st.. when he was told to move on by
policeman. lie refused and was arrested. The
sergeant at the station refused to hold him on q
charge Of dsordery conduct. but held him for car
rying concealed weapon. he having a sungshot
in his possession.
a. ID. Conan. Lees counsel said ne had an en-
traordnary story TO tell IN connection with the
gro's wounds He asserted that the white prisoners
In the Tcmbs. whenever Lee brough, out TO
exercise In the yard. set upon him and beat him
about the head. inhcting the injuries he exhibited
In court
Recorder Con- said he would inquire into the case.
on the matter. Lee rema nded for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
BESSIE BoyEHIiL AT MANHATTAN

Bessie Bonehiil made her first appearance In the
whirlpool OF merrimcnt at last nights performance
Of Rccs 1872" down by the sea. Manhattan
Beach visitors gave her a cordial welcome and
called again and again for her brisk, breezy and
catchy character songs. over at Rice's neigh
boring circus carnival the Rosare gymnastic
auar.et added novelties TO the sports of the
Two Of them grotespurs. who combine musical
elowning and acrobatics. and the others perform a
graceful ana spirited brother act" Alcide Capt.
taine the beautiful and shapely flying trapez!st
from Turin. continues sensation. Altogether the
circus is fine one. with not mediocre incident.
and Is one OF the most popular OF the seaside at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
ERiGGED IND EobDIO

4 NEW-JERSEY HI6HWANMAN ItA|h' "'S
VICTIM IN THE WOODS To DIE"
William Dovy, OF neawanna. y. j. vas SAM.
ba eyed and choroformcd on saturday aoou' o~
D. m. by a rufiian who. after robbins MS ''''"'
dragged him into a strip OF woods ana iett NH" :"
an uncon scious condition. Doyy lay IN the WOODS
all Saturday night aud sunday until night "ne"
he managed to crawl 10 the road and get ass's''
ance. A carriage was summoned and he was taken
10 his home The doctor says that his condition -
critical 49,
on Saturday morning Dovy was sent by rs
motber RI a Network bank deposit large sum
OF money After leaving the bank he attended ~
several other errands and about oGock cu wrnsi
home on the Erie Railroad. The assault occuIisu
about a mile and A half from the Rutherford sLa.
ton At 10 o'clock on saturday night Mrs. Doh
be anne alarmed at her sons n"n-apicardiS'' "'S
telcgraphed the New-York police. a,.
The h,ghwayman took Dovys gold ~ateh. a'a'
mond ring and s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
MRS. CORBETf ENTITLED TO A DfTORCE

The referee. Edward Jacobs OF No 535 Broadway
filed his report yesterday In the Superior Court in
the suit brought by Mrs Ollie Corbett against her
husband. James J. Corbett. the pugliist for alb
solute divorce. Mr.. Jacobs nnds that corbett has
been guilty OF improper conduct with a woman
named Vera" and recommends that 500 week
almony be allowed 70 Mrs. Corbett during her
natural life. as provided for In agreement en-
tered into between the plaintiff and defendant
when they separated this year. He decides that
Mrs Corbett is entitled to a decree OF divorce and
TO resume her maiden name.
The formal motion for the confrmaii ton OF the
referees report wi,l he made on Friday before
Judge McAdam In the Superior Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

the Democrats. when they hold their State Con-
vention. will commit the State Democracy to FREQ
coinage"
Speaking OF Industrial prospects. Judge Smith
said: The crop In Kansas this year and In
fact everywhere west OF the Mississippi promises
TO be enormous The other cereals also promise
there IS no boom the growth is steady"
Speaking OF Presidential candidates. Judg.
Smith said: y! am a Republican and know very
little ABOUT the Democrats. Among the Repub-
leans Mckinley. Reed and Allison seem TO be the
most prominently mentioned No universal choice
seems 10 have been made. and each Of these three
National Convention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Common Pleas
by Bookstayer. J.
Finn IS Greiner - cases-Louis Is HasoroucA.
Matter Of Hawkins-(harles Runk
Matter OF AJel-Lucss !" Van Allen
BY Rischon. jr J.
pu FTou VS. Lennon-John 4. Straey
Superior Court.
~ McAdam, J.
Russell Vs. Russell-Davd May
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By OBrien. J.
Judson Lawson Rosamond NJ suii'ah-o''sS
o Hara - ,,
By Icoks,ayer. J.
Ann, p,,k. 80 John nllrgworth-I.ogis Hanneman.
By Bischcr jr.. J.
Albsr, Zimmerman vs.. Henry o. Kirchner-Ema %"-
mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
MrSr N0r SELL rOBA eco AT OCEiN GROvs

Ocean Grove. \. J., July 20 (spec.aD. The camp
Meeting Association arose In wrath YESTERDAY ana
fell on the transgressors OF one Of the rues VIM.
Il laid down long ago for the resuiauon ., ' -.
conduct OF residents within the oorders y, ~
grounds There is a law that no tobacco Sna" ~
learned thai some OF the ho.el-keepers were selling
tobacco TO their guests or The sly: Thereu,Ps" a,
President e. H. Stokes Informed the onenae's ,rss
they must desist at once and forever ,"e ths
dent also took occasion to put Inc pan VI ~ ~
nickeln -the-siot machines. which Will no more y
allowed In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
INSURANCE FRAUDS IN TIE SOUTH
OFFICIALS or THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY TELL WHAT LED
p, Tu..tp BrctOVERy

OFFICIALS or THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY TELL WHAT LED
TO THEIR DISCOVERY
ceorpc uurnham. IT, head o. the law department
n, tho Mutual Rcserve Fund LIE Insurance com
many OF this city. when seen yesterday concern
ing the frauds said To have been perpetr"''n ON
tina, company by band OF insurance s"lhd'ers
living at beaufort y. C.. said: WITHIN IN" IdS'
year policies amounting 10 5000 have been issuei
by four insurance companies on the IRE o' Fla -
Roundtree colored woman living AT Beaufort.
and som. OF these policies were taken OUT within
a few weeks OF her death. This company has only
s. 90 on the NE OF this woman. In the p"hcy
issucd ~ VS. she described as white woman
and the discovery that she was a nesress OF
course caused us TO decline payment OF the claim
The other companies In which the Roundtree
woman was insured are the Hartford National. the
Life Insurance Clearing Company Of 81. Paul and
the National Capitol LIE. 81 Washington. Upon
our refusal 10 pay the policy. the heirs OF THIS
vo,nan brought suit The other companies also
refused payment. and suit was brought against
Them These suits are SIN In litigation.
The statement particularly wish TO make Is
this. There was $500 Insurance taken out on this
wo:nan's life hv and the other companies. and
this insurance vas taken after she had been suffer
ing from consumption. and OF which she eventually
died
no way responsible FOR the attempted fraud. II
was the circumstances In connection WIN the
death OF This woman Which lei TO .nr'nsr n hsso
Investigations have resulted I'm the arrest 81 ten
peorgc X uarpcr general manager % the Mutual
Reserve Fund Association. confirmed MI. Burn
George " camp. secretary OF the Mutual Reserve
Fund said "The'" frauds have. IN all pro9ablll,y,
ben committed by ne .a6Hs@n,, apesn"l BY the
IA feel sure that upon the rial Of the ten men
no. under arrest most siip'hiouS system OF al
,er,otct fraud will be d.VslOpel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
0pFyTVG or ~ VFMENT BIDS POS TONED

Commissioner Brookhed returned to the city
Yesterday from seeing his family safely In camp
in the Adtondacss. tn" bids for laying asphalt
navcronts In Allen, chrystIe. Clinton. Essex, Mae
doueal Orchard Pit. Forteth and Fifty-eghth SIS
and Wave.lo, Place were 10 have beer opened AZ
tho D,nartment OF Public Works yesterday, hut as
tho chemist had not completed his analysis OF the
a. rpplos Of asphalt furnished by the bidders, com
r,soner Brookhe.i decided. after consultation win
cca,ral Coils Deputy Commissioner, mat ne "onhi
postpone the opening Of the bids nntH lhurSu"S
No petition asHIng that Hudson, 81, should a rs
a,sl with asrhalt Tor the benefit OF bicycle rideis
pa heen nIcA i'm the Public Works Department
nj the close OF business YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
HIS WIFE and SOW DHOUNED.

SERGEANT GERMANN INFORMED BY TELEf"o"A
OF HIS BEREAVEMENT
Sergeant Franklin y. Germann. OF the Delaney
at station was Informed by telephone from Nyss.
last night that his wife and his son Wiian' elen.
years Cd had been drowned yesterday at'e'"OV"
while boating at Spring Lake. Sergeant "e''". s
was on desk duty last night when ne WAS 90
to the telephone The message was sent uy
woman. n friend OF the family. No details cou.d DC
learned In regard TO the accident , f., Nv.
Sergeant German Immediately star.Tsm , ~, went 10
ack He has two surviving Children wiz "'''' "
the country with heir mother and brothsr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
THE GYPSY ORCHESTRA Ar THE EDEN MrsgE.

The afternoon and evening daily concerts at tho
Eden Musee by the Gypsy Orchestra fast maxi
ing that musical centre for people who en-
Joy all classes Of music. Danko Gabor the leader
OF the orchestra. has added much to the richness
OF gypsy music by his own compositions.
The programme for the coming week will include
many OF the classical favorites like "Cavaileria
Rusticana," selections from Wagner Weber Bee
thoven and Mozart. and potpourr selections OF all
the popular melodies OF the day There Will also
be several selections of gypsy music, which has
become so popular as played by this orchestra.
Many new figures and groups have been added TO
the wax collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
w1Ln or culRLEs z rAY sAYrrooRp

The will OF Charles Townsend Van Santvoord,
who died at No, 80 West Th!rty-nlnih-st. on July
6. was acd for probate yesterday. Mr.. Van Snni-
yoord left personal property valued at 10000 The
wiz Is a Photographic document. and by 1t the tes-
tator divides his property equally among his SIS
ters Mrs. Kate Van SaBivoorG Dcoti. Mrs. I1dee
Van Santvoord Smith and Miss Anna Van SAINT
voord. and his cousin. Talcott G. Van San'voora.
Commodore Alfred Van Santvoord the tcs'ator's
father. and Taco;t c. Van Santvoord are appointed
executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

fractions The breese-swert lawns In front c! me
Manhattan Hotel arc now Illuminated by hundreds
OF electric lights encas'd N colo:ed globes. waich
greatly enhance the beauty and bTii!iancy o. the
ever-shfting scene by night. One may remain at
the Beach until nearly midnight. and return home
without crowdlng or discomfort by the special
theatre trainc which run after the close o. all
entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
IyrEsr1oA TING DEATHS oy THE RAIL.

The Grand Jury yesterday through Its foreman.
Francis Higgins. reported that 1t bad examined
eight cases OF persons who had been killed the
New-York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. all
OF which 1t had dismissed
The Indictment against the Third Avenue Cable
Company which was found last week was In the
case OF Thomas Dermody. and was filed yes
terday.s II accuses the company as corporation
OF granddaughter in the second degree.