davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

WGLLfN,. WrHnLl. \ LAGER BEER MER' HNNT
MisSI~G- Nus CREDITORS CNrAIr-N REPORT
THAT Hr WILL FLEE TO srMArRA
william Wehri wholesale dealer in Cincinnati AMI
Ta,,l, lager b,,r at 80 T., Ntrick-st. Is reported
% haY l-app,r,i from his place OF business. IeaN-
Ing creditors unpaid. amt bis present whereabouts
b. not known. Ouc OF his creditors is the Chris
dim No,,le.r Brewing Company. Of Cincinnati
whose claim Is oyer $500. of whicn $ion j. on a
note OF bis which went 90 protest last w,'k ana the
balance b. for go barrels 81 beer which be- purchased
"a few week a,o. representative ot the company
q., been boz this city tr,lpg 90 nnl oit "a,ie VIZ.
W.hrI ia bIf. ia '- said. without ,Goc'-e. i''phN
sheriff Huti.. yesterday took charge oi h- pi"'r ol
,,,. n.-s .u a.. claim 60. the christian do"rcNi
RfeN.nr Company. Mr. W'hril .eit some h-"r ana
fh. n.tur,. also some outstanding accounts. when
b., ,d not collect. Il Is said that Pc mas no, peer,
az iil. pilr, oi business since January u. IN "l
his el.rk4 IL ~ said has sine" received itt'I iiohl
him IA which h, said u suDriinc" that ne WAS snort
ON Two note ior sl.Gr tnat ht c'uid NOT GET me
money .n h" trr his h. rd az poker "hh 1oSt N@'''
th,t .fog- to raise tho money hhd NOT p'rii success
f,i ana fnnt unl. ss he WI 1h." i0 get We money
h, W,in..dav Oast " ein,. l151 n would use the
r.,. hundred dollars he hid lett TO take MN 10
Sumatra Before going away. u Is sdlu he "''" ou'
all the money IN bank except ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
RAPID TRlYsIT on THE EORTH SIDE.

The North Side Board OF Trade recently appointed
q Special Committee on Rapid Trarsn Tor inc pnr-
nose Of seeing hat the Rapid Transit COMMISSION
ers appointed under the new RAPID lfahSi, ac' 40
not neglect the North SIDE or -NiheNe" D'S"''"
,rL, ,,,,,,,oe mot The other evening at the rooms
NJ the North Side Board OF Trade. No 2'S Alex
onder-ave John a Amundson chairman III con-
junction with the Executive and Finance committees
of the board The Melrose iyceum mas been Sc
cnrcd for February l6 and the Following speakers
have been Invited to speak on that OCCASION IN
ASS nblyman james t. Wells ana Ar,hsr y: ,' Iii
and W W. Niles j.; Aldermen Henry H. school
and r. r. Randall, Senator Guy ,iuseo '"o'''S
A series of meetings Will be held Tor the purpose
-, ,irrnJ nm The ueople to the necessity OF atous-
~, ~ ia nd Transit commissioners not TO neglect
or t.ast side route In the Upper District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
THE FOUNDER or NFU-IpHh.

MAYOR STRONG GIVES SOME lHFoEMAfoN TO
riFN>EsE rLrr
rh. MAYOR caus.d ih, following letter '' h' sent
., i.ruc4t BIp1uch,l Giulfon. 81 No - lFh"
toec,. DUAL Vienna. Austria vino "f"i" anu asked
f. , me- Of the founder o.. thf 'i, 49, ih' F''s'i'
MS. l.i.. discussed 800 Nirina cab:
Al ,uiLo.l les agree that r'.et Mitni. conc ..l-
i,.., ,,hns. nationality there BEL q atUr'i'' '' ,!
Ian arrived in Sew %"thcrlhnds oh in" - ''u.
ssElrp.r TfcuDDuf cIfumhni!nf JA NAV Do '-. 80
Injector of the %, - is formed ana pow'fiHl l'h''A
NJ. india Company. Tn"re iH also - ilf'isvt'''
al ot.uIou fhlt 30 Hss the redoubiAhl' lr''' Nnv
Dur..iascI Manhattan island from tne indians ana
founded 100 Do" anne N''i -. VI t.,'n
NcH. Amsterdam aftcrWard hccdtn" "" l"ih. on
r.rninr Jesse de- Forest. ot as 'ou !'V' ~ -
a.. =, Forest Tor whIrh spelling il'ir seems '"
IA. no authority, there H. Disagreement ainohf w p
historians Most 81 historians az f"if n"' "''t'
To Jesse he WA born I'm Av'snc, D"idiu'.' ~
found himself D Lcyden tn 1915. He Wa h}r' ny
trade but was strongly possessed oi a fpii II on az"
y.uiur. ana unrest mat ruled 80 many i-utpp IN
el plo ~ those days. Ia August. a2l. Jess, Wi'l'
sixty families Of Wi0ns 90 settle III virginia ne
King referred the letter to the directors OF ~"
10 the would-ho em.grants, VINO Therefore f'n1lhep
In I.yden Meanwhile the Dutch West iiiiih
Company got its charter and party OF Nhlloii7
we're sent to America by The Dutch iiolil'lpls, w
1924 Eight men of these stayed on Manhattan
Island forming . settlement near the southern
end and thus the first settlers here Ihis
group has been referred (" a. "Jessr d' f"i's'
colony" hut that Jesse ever came To Nr"-NinAt'i-
dam il doubtful faT ! know. thcI" - no
project foot for monument To jesse, whose con-
ncction with the founding Of New York Ii too re-
mote ever to receive such decentralization " New
York city ever crects "a monument ~ memory 81 us
founder. Peter Minnu viii come In for that honor
have The honor to rcmain SIR yours very truly
H. l.. BURROWS
Confidential Clerk t. the MjSoI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
AZ APPEAL ~ 4 GOOD CAUSE.

THE NETWORK KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATIONS
WHICH SUPPORTS FIFTEEN SCHOOLS. IN
NEED or RI NDs.
The Ncy-York Kindergarten Association OF winch
Hamilton W. Mabe is president supports hfteen
kindergartens and has brought about the opening
of eight hindergartens in addition. and hopes IN mo
Immediate future TO the opening OF KlnaeFSar-
tons in connection with each one OF me PUBIC
Schools The association spends about S2i'"" year
- t,s yak Its guaranteed subscriptions and its
annual dues amount TO about 1880 year 10
under the necessity raising 70 meet me eS
which will he Incurred between January anu 1uns
81 of the present year, $500 In additloh 10 "S "
oI I H. nrcssns and immediate need OF funds Inc
membership OF the association carries win II az.
~ Sc a voar Life members are MADE Oh Pc llisne
NJ sIO0 II costs 81 400 year 10 support Nli.st
garten Many persons IN the Guy arc paS ars,nnts
amount while others paying snaiet aIioe III
to assist In supporting individual kndersar'eS' sh
treasurer is Alfred Bishop Mason. ~ "dt-SS o,
sc-intions and dues may be sent 20 MN III II mop.
that the public OF Newlork VII respohn ~ on,s
anneal and will not allow so large an" 20 ''po'~
tant work 10 suffer for lack Of funas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
BLANKS fOR THE INCOME TAX HERE.
ALI PERSONS LIABLE TO THE DUTY MUST CALL
At THE OFFICE or COLLECTOR CROSSE
FOuRTEENTH-sT ANn F0rRIH-ANE

ALL PERSONS LIABLE TO THE DUTY MUST GALL
At THE OFFICE or COLLECTOR; CROSSE
FOCRTEENTH-sT. AND FOCRIH-ANE.
internal Revenue Collector Edward Crosse. Of the
Third District; received yesterday from Washing
ton the income tax blanks which to be hl'ed o"'
by corporations and individuals who come WITHIN
the provisions OF the law. All persons living III |o'
lector Crosses district and wing sufficiently arg
incomes must call at his Office In the German odN
ings Bank Building at Fourieenth-st. and rour'n-
ave- and secure one of these blanks. The bounda-
rles of the Third Dstrc. large and include
great deal OF the residential part of the city Inc
territory is that east of Catharinest, east OF Mot'
St from Canal TO Houston SITS; east or the Bo"ery
and Fourth-ave.. to FoIrteenlh-st.; thence to the
east side of Sxth-ave up 10 Twenty-fourth-st' anu
an that lying north OF Twenty fourth-st. ana south
of the Harlem River and Spuyten Duyvii.
These blanks must be correctly filed out ana
landed into the office of the collector before the
first Monday in March II this Is not done the
a nor cent of the tax and If false returns be MADE
M, the nerson making them Is liable 10 penalty OF
IN, nor ron, of the tax The blanks must be nied
ont and then sworn TO before the collector or any
other uerson authorized to administer an oath Coi-
,ector Crosse estimates that there are LUZ Soi po.a
lions and $1,000 individuals in ms district WIZ
,,j,hn tho provisions OF the income tax MS -
about per cent OF the population OF tne iiiIiu
Istrlct Mr. Crosse says that ne VIII neeh al ie'1
dfiy extra men-he has only tnrty-iVe IoM, -, ~
should he remembered that individuals must max
o, thelr returns 10 the collector OF the dstrct III
which they live, and not 10 the co'ec'or Vi ''e
district in which they do business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
~ AppEAL IRON AN EAST HDh hIS"i"".

,h, xow-york CITY Presbyterian Ilcbrcw-Chris-
ta, Nisslop no 70 Forsyth-st, makes an appear
for aid through s superintendent, the Kew herman
paul Faust MI Faust SAYS that there Is great
misery among many families with when ms mis-
sion works There cases. he says. OIL actua S'ii
walton which the mission, through 'aoN u iu,'''
-, -, ,uevi,tc Hard working families
which have been making small savings Tor years
have been thrown out OF work ana nave many
come TO the end of their savings, 80 that ne" ue
mands are constantly made upon the mission ILL.,, ~
nnonle have found families OF olghl anu yen
crowded into narrow quarters. win rothihE 10 Sas
and no fire and with money TO tuy medlcihc 'oi
the sick ~, Ill. ., -.li.v,
Tn. mission Is urgently in need OF help 10 renew
the misery which il finds In abundance, anu I" "P
peaIs for food clothing. work and money 10 say ,n
people from freezing and starving 10 "'"tn' ~,
gIfis NAV be sent 10 the mission, No. l2s For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
SENTENCED FOR TUENTY-HTE YEARS
MRS SARAH sILEEEMEIsrEI siIRIEks OF AND
PAINTS WHEN SHE HEARS THE PENALTY
SHE MIST PAY FOR ARSON

My God, Jesus. Jesus" shrieked MIS- 'a'd"
Slbermeister when Recorder Golf senteuceu her 10
twenty-five years in Auburn Prison upon hef con
vction of arson IN the first degree Ih'h She zen
in a dead faint Recovering. the woman shrleNed
all the way back - the Tombs ana io'Sht WIN me
officers like tieIcss.
Mrs Silhermcister convicted oil arson J" the
frs degree and was found guilty IN having '"S'
March set fir, to Levi Wenbe.gs clothing sto'' "'
No rs Canal-s, in company with a man name"
Louis pothmann. Rothmann pleaded guiitN 10 ar
son in the second degree and then he turned STATE
evidence. Recorder Gon yesterday sentenced Roth-
mann 10 fifteen years I'm Sing sing am salu ''a' ne
WAS sOrr, he could not give MN more.
when the woman arTaigned the l.e'ot"'i ,o'u
her she was little short o: a muTdcf'9s III laSi ma
she was one At heart. III tnat she lhpeilHru .,le
lives of thousands Of poor people VINO crown 'he
East Side tenement houses . ~ tho
''You are he went on. "onc 81 4 StHb ol tht
mos; dangerOus crowd OF iireDugs that has 81
existed in this country. You went ABOUT rom "ousS
To house engaging apartments. nsurins 'h.'l anu
then setting fire to them for the purpose % w.,
ing he petty assurances You had no REGARD lo W
lives YOU imperillod. / therefore nave no syhPi'lS
for YOU I shall sentence you TO ne coh"lvu III
Auburn Prison during term % twehtN-N' -
The woman AZ the bar turned hal arouh', ,,,'M
up her hands. shrieked MY Coz jesus ''H'S'
and fell in swoon 10 the moor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
CLO4KMAKERS NAY REIfEN TO UOHh

PROBABILITY THAT THE STRIKE Will BE De
cLARED orF-ADVICE or MIR. REYNOLDS
Nearly 600 cloakmakers assembled IN Irving Hal.
in Broorne-st.. at =. M. yesterday io listen ID an
address by James H. Reynolds. OF the inlV'siy
Settlement Society. No. % Delancey-st MI H'y-
nolds said he thought the cioakmakers shoui" call
the strike off They had lost the entire winter
cloakmaking season through the strike and were not
prepared 10 lose the spring season. which opens
next week Mr.. Reynolds pointed out that IL woud
be wiser for the cloakmakers 10 call the strike OF
now than two OF three weeks later A. by mat time
the cloak manufacturers would have made their
ARRANGEMENTS and there would be less work for the
strikers Then again, Mr.. Reynolds called attention
TO the fact that the strikers had absolutely no
funds and also that they could not expect any more
assistance from outside sources
The streei-cleaning fund was now eNhtus'e l. ana
the strikers relief bureau, al no. - Chnion-si hi1
been closed
A large majority Of the cloakmakcrs present
were undoubtedly in accord with Mr. Ieynolds
view Of their present position. and Implanted MN
vigorously. There is probably no man ln the CIV
VINO has won the respect ana confluence 81 "''
Mr.. Reynolds received letter yesterday from
the president Of the cloak Manufacturer. Ass1ciA,
ton. saving the manufacturers would tax" PACK
any OF the cloakmakers who applied foi Woik. 49,
their action in the strike The manufacturers VIII
pay the same wages a. last year Ih"l "Ni''l Il
shorter season Hl n nry,tiine sfvIcs
Will be simple-that capes and blouses VIII be ~"
most fashionable garments.
As Joseph Barondess. the president OF the cloak
makers Union. ana the Executive Board are ln
favor Of calling the strike Off. IN. prospect. are
that In another week two all those cloakmak-
err for whom places can be found VIII Doe AT work.
The manufacturers have only 10 meet IN" men
half way. They have shown Willingness 10 10
so Mr. Reynolds intends 70 study the condition
OF the trade and the manufacturers have assured
him they will consider any suggestions he may
cloakmakers and to bring about an era Of good
feeling between employer ana 'inplpN'r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
yHE dOTARITN RI NPS.

There WAS a special meeting Of the IarA board
,...,..,. ., iuouire why new pumps and nters
.ost,rg tio o.o were needed for the aquarium AZ
Castle Garden The blame for not ordering pumps
of sufficient capacity IN the first place was iad Oh
Superintendent II. r. Woodman. VINO Is III unat Se
az tho aquarium II was shown. however. ,hat II
80 NOT ,iIc 10 carrlcssncss that the mistake oc-
,.,,rrod hut bceausc the aquarium ~ IN" hTst dsc
,nr i'm tb, country. and there were many obstacles
10 oV.rcIuc that entirely new 'ohil!iS
sioner Happen In favor OF hiNins so,s"' ,h
.o,nmissinn nrpointsl To examine INTO now the
vaf,r uert could best be purinch ne, Shpctnn-
tendcnt said that the water was car.el py IN
ic,ls ,ll right. and all that was needed was II
',n. scI ,nn,ninp capacity. Pumps that can handle
400 oan allons a day arc needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
AN UNCLAIMED FUND FOR HEATHENs

Justice Van Brunt OF the Supreme Court has
granted an order for the service by publication upon
all parties interestedsof an action which has just
been brought by the American Missionary Assoca-
ton through j. MacGregor Smith. In which In
structions are sough; from the concerning the
disposition Of fund OF $4,000 which contributed
about fifteen years ago By number Of people. in
this country and England for the establishment OF
a mission in mid-Africa After the money had been
contributed an expedition sent 10 Africa 10
found the mission. bu, after many hardshps II
failed
The American Missionary Association Is largely
engaged at the present time IN the religious ana
theological education of negroes In the Southern
States The American Missionary Association. by
It's proceeding In the Supreme Court will ask the
court to decide whether the fund now In view
or the circumstances OF the case, be applied to the
education Of negroes in the South. or whether IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
MnrE nr 49, toEaEns nRAAEN METHODS.


,.,,, Treasurer C,rus N BALDWIN. of Paterson.
y j. has "reminiscences Of 0uisley the expert
p.nr,,n In bonds Nj Quiglc} h'd highest for an
,,,a. OF Patterson Park bonds. IN l's. anH Nj Bald
win took them down to Nev-fork 10 deliver them.
Dulgi., COOL, presented an ordinary check Tor the
.,,rifl.. and Was ii.st about % pocket them when
Nr Baldwin covered the pile ~ bends with ms
hand AND .negr.tei that % might b" AZ well TO
have that ,0r.k certified. QuigIey excused himself
for fe~ minutes" To attend 10 tbs ltile iofmahy
Tn, f.w minutes cane foo Just Two hours ami nan
i,.far, gu.sfet .lm. la. * H. had evidently FOUND
A difficult, Boz getting m" cn"tk ,'iuu"d me
Paterson people ~ the tim" came - M conclusion
that be- was not very substantial capitalist
Another instance ~ las nerve occurred later.
- hrf Ttr-ol n i.lrh. 81 \"w-h OK. hal bii hiel-
81 for Paterson bonds Au. Aii. BALDWIN again maj"
frp 90 deliver them. " hile hc was in Farson ~
i,.,cn'- ori.. ,ui.l.y walked in. picked up me
bunil. 81 bonds ,ld 80 proceeding deliberately
10 walk 90 With tl.m Yh~n p" was stopped
The iifidc. port National Bank oi bridgeport
Conn. has obtained an attachment ia TINS cliy
srt.naf ,.trI.. A. rutt' tor S9"h ON tn" ntm' s.
not, d4i,d November .. lA9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
nrocrrS coyFERRED on uASoyS

Excelsior Lodge Of FreemasOns. the Masonic
,,o,ber of past Grand Masters Lawrence and Burn
ham held its hist communication for 1895 on Mon
day evening January II. in the Dorc Room. Ma
sonic TEMPLE the master. John X. Gardner one
Of the best workers IN the Temple conferred the
frs, degree three candidates ana 'h' ne" ON
cor. acted their parts like veterans. Right Wor-
SINFUL Brothers Hurnham, Cfitcherson ana Fuion
and Brothers Flag. hoffman Mrschcnheiin ana
d,r,,scr ,vre ureseut ON next Monday evening Excel
sior win rec i've Right Worthy Brother Gilies. Dis
trict DEPUTY Grand Master. ana all the masters or
he dandy Firth District general invitation
s given to All brethren OF the hfth aud every other
district TO lend hand in disposns OF me Hooh thihss
when tney will find in the banquet-Icoin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The following business was
transacted in the Supreme Court Of the United
States to-day
No. lS.-Thomas Devlin appellant against Will
lam Hese. ct al. Appeal from the Circuit Court for
the District of Maryand.-Dsm,ssei with costs pur-
suant the tenth rule.
No. l@.-E. r. Pollard. appellant. agt. the Bonsak
Machine Company. Continued per stipulation.
No. 1S.-The County Court of St Charles County
ct al Plaintiffs in error agt. the United States ex
rel William +. Shelley. In 10 the Circuit for
the Eastern District of Missouri. Dismissed with
costs pursuant to the sixteenth rule on motion Of
W. e. Home for the defendant in error
The day call for Monday January % will be as
follows:
Nos iss l9o 1884, 1875. 1876 1877 1875 1879 200 and oCl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
- yur WpSr SIDE EXCISE MEETING

The annual meeting of the West Side Excise Asso-
c,ar,on will be held at the Park Pre- byteran church,
Amsterdain-ave. and Eighty sixth-st next Tuesday.
L. connection with the annual meeting OF the asso-
citation public and popular meeting VIII ne hed ia
the church. AT which Dr. Schautiiers s'eteop''.o"
,,,s q, rho "slums'' of New-York together with
other pictures illustrative of the evils OF intemPer'
ance will be exhibited and explained py ,he rev.
Ir E1sinp of the Dewitt Memorial Church Nari-
Gus well-known speakers will address inc pu p
meeting explaining the work OF the W es. sue
Csc lsSociation This association covers the sround
on the West Side between Eghty-sxtn ana one-
hundred "a nd twenty -fifth-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
rop pyryyTtL SCHOOL CEySCS

Tbere will be a public meeting AT Music Hall ."
Noud,v at $50 D. M. under the auspices OF tne
National League for the Protection Of American IN
.,,,u,,ons 70 promote legislation in behalf OF oi-
ennlal school census for the State oil
Joseph H. Choate will preside and address, s 81 sun
mae by ths Association for Improving ths Sonf,
Ion Of the Poor. r. Fulton cutting; Rr,cc s,cre.
snd The Council of Confeieraed Good 'o~'n-
W. c,ubs l. Augustus Johnson preSldehl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
ervirOP HILL TO SPEi h.

A. IN. monthly dinner OF the Democratic ClIo' -
ha he,d at the clubhouse. No. ei' th'n-a'e'
this evening. Senator Davd IS nm WA pay m'S
1' 80, 80 .hs cluh and deliver an address TO tho
'"on,hers The other speakers will be simon sterns
and Robert b. Roosevelt ,., e., 80. ...
IN the house committee to utilize every inch
~ ayai;able space for the accommodation OF the
guests This dinner promises 10 ne the most sue
S9sSsfui of the many gwen by thc cub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
wASHrD AsHoRr FnoM rHE SETH Low.

The body Of \ Doddridge. sou OF the captain Of
the barge Seth Low. which wa wrecked OF snort
Beach on January II. WAS washed ashore ~ Amty-
vile. l.. l.. FRIDAY The body was In the cary
stages Of decomposition. captain u. y. Doddridf",
the father. who. with others rescued from ti'.
sinking barge by Captain Philip Is Chichester ana
the crew Of Tachs Inlet lifc-saving station. ana
who FOR week remained 1t the oak Island sta
ton In the hope OF recovering the body was sent
for He will accompany the body To- his nome IN
BOSTON The body Of Joseph Johnson. The other
victim OF the wreck. has not yet been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
TRANSA PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers sailing to-day on the
French Line ship La Bourgogne are the Rev. V.
J. Iuczycki. Mrs. j. Van Dusen Reed, Frank
Dvorak, Miss HELEN Dvorak and Oscar Muller.
The Cunard steamer Lucania, for Liverpool,
takes out among her passengers Count NJ. Harry
Cassell DIR. and Mrs. Q. Van Hummell, Captain
l. l. Milbank Mr.. and Mrs l. Oppenheimer. Eyer.
ton l.. Winthrop. DR.. IL. =. Yates and Mr.. and
Mrs Murray kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
VERDICT AGAINST DIR. GUERNSEY.

4 jury In the Supreme Court. before Justice
Andrews yesterday gave Henry j. Miller YER
dict OF $3.50 against DR.. Egbert Guernsey, OF NO
52s T'ifth-ave for Injuries received by being
knocked down by the physicians carriage. Miller
was street sweeper In the employ of the city
time ago stationed at Sixth-ave
and TWenty-hrst- DR.. Guernsey was driving
along in his carriage. and the shaft struck Miller
ana knocked him down breaking his leg. lie
asked for 5000 damages.
Dr. Guernsey testified that at the time OF the
accident a train OF the elevated railroad going
by and a cloud of steam was blown down in
front of his horse. Ii thus impossible to see
any person in the street IL was at that moment
that the shaft struck Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
snail be returned TO the contributors. If they he
found, or what shall be done with IT,
VERDICT AGAINST THE CITY FOR s24 800

PROPERTY OWNER WINS THE FIRST or \ Sc
fIES OF SUITS FOR DAMAGES TO BE
BROUGHT AGAINST TIE MUNICIPAL1TY.
The first Of a series of suits brought by property
owners against the city to damages to prop
crty occasiOncG by the building of the vaduct when
connects Macomhs Dam Bridge with Washington
Heights mas just been tried before Justice Barrett
and jury in the Supreme Court. with the result IN
favor Of the property owner. verdict against the
city Cor S24.j00 The verdict just obtained is In favor
Of Nathaniel Jarvis who owns 5i2 feet OF property
In e-hundred and-ffty fifth-st. He claimed $1,000
damages to his easements Of light air and access.
Occasloned by the construction OF the Naduct Upon
the trial of the a motion was made to increase
the amount Of damages asked or 10 $4,000 but the
motion denied
Other property -owners have similar suits against
the city. arising out of the same Of action.
The VIII likely he carried TO the Court of APP
peais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
THE WALDORF WOrLD WELCOME MRS. LANGTRf

According TO a story published yesterday accom-
rod,tions AT the waldorf had been refused to Mrs.
Langtrv 4 Tribune reporter saw George {. Boidt
Yesterday and asked him what truth there was IN
The story None" said Mr.; Boidt. 1T Is All rot
omo,a m. as saving so. II Mrs. Langtry comes
here and wishes apartments, she shall have theh;
and we Will do all In our power to make hei ieei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
uovrv FOR HIGH orrY OFFICES.

Mayor Strong said yesterday IN answer " W..
,,on ,h., no intended to appoint women on the
80 % Eaucation He might appoint them on
other he could lawfully SsnG dis 40 So belief wss
tSat women could be Of great ssrvlce 70 the CITY,