davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
MORRIS =. FREUND ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH PERJURY IN CONNECTION WITH |
CERTAIN RAILROAD SUITS.

CHARGED WITH PERJURY IN CONNECTION WITH
CERTAIN RAILROAD SUITS
Morris V Freunl n real estate broker well known
IN Wall Street was arrested by Detective Sergeant
Trainer at Chambers-st and Broadway yesterday
afternoon on a warrant charging him with perjury
In swearing expert in railroad suits brought In
the Supreme Court OF this county. Nr. Freund Is a
member u the firm Of Victor Freund a. Son. the
well-knovn East Side real estate dealers. with Of
fees a, No ~ Broadway and No. 40 Thirl-ave.
lie lives at No. 225 West Forty-hrd-st.. and is
we'll known In Jewish society and club circles. The
action upon which IS alleged he committed per-
fury was brought before Judge Bookstaver in the
Court OF Common Pleas December t. 1893. and II
was In the suit equity brought by Caroline Grace
Page and Annie Page Douglass. as ADMINISTRATORS
OF the estate OF William Marshall and 10 recover
damages incurred their property at No. T2
Saconl-ave. by reason OF the erection OF the ele-
waited railroad past the premises.
The suit brought against the Metropolitan
Elevated Railroad Company. and during the trial
Mr. Freuni was produced for the compliments as
an expert I'm real estate matters During the trial
h swOre that in 1855 he sold and received com
mission for sale OF No 2D East FIFTY second
and pred.cated his knowledge OF the real estate
values OF that neghborhood upon that sale The
company Instituted a search. and found that no sucn
sale or transfer had been made during the year
mentioned by the witness
\ warrant was Issued on Information and beiel,
and Mr. Freund was arrested yesterday afternoon.
charge against him lie dispatched.a messenger for
his counsel Maurice Meyer and another for a bonds
man. Bali nXel At 100 and was furnished by
Henry G. Miner. theatrical manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
rRAySArLAYTTC TRAvELLERS

Among the passengers sailing to-day on the North
German Lloyd steamer Have. for Southampton ana
Bremen are Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Cohen. e. n.
Cremer. Eugene D. Croker Francis NJ. Coghlans
Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvera. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Dietzel Baron W. Won F1otow. secretary OF the
German Embassy ct Washington; Mr. and MIS-.
n Gunther Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Arnold An
tonic Aramburo Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burger. Mr..
and Mrs s. Baer. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Brown. N.Y.
and Mrs A. c. van Gaasbeck. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hike C. Hilger II. l. Higginson. Mr. and MIS-.
Oswald Johel. Nj and Mrs. 5. lAndenDorn, MT. ana
Mrs Charles I4autz Dr. +. W. Lee the Rev. Jerome
Iagle,er Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Metzger, Mr. ana MIS-.
John Mohrmann. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moos, MI.
and Mrs s. A. mcdonnell Mr.. and Mrs Charles
J. Oppenheimer Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Ocst,
Mr. and Mrs. a. Pagerstecker, MI and ars'
Charles J. Rhenbodt. Mrs J. +. Remmer. Baron
Won Saurma -Jeltsch Imperial German Ambassador
to Turkey: Miss Carmen Won saurma, Jetscn MI
md Mrs Hugo Schwab. Mr. and MS. Oswaid
rschaeche Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.. Washnurn, MI
and Mrs George Whitelock. Nicholas Hass!nger'
Emil Hirsch and l.. Wor1nser - ., -.
Among the passengers arriving mere Yesterday on
tho French Line steamer La Normandie from
Hayre were the Baron De Choisy. the Count De
i'outhillier L. Martin de Murat. General Sandoya
A. Morales Herrera. Vincent q. Perez ana Z. W.
Shepar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
4 CiLIT0RNJ1 STORY DTSCREDTTT ..

Sir. Benedict. Of Mrs. ilr:;y Green's counse'.
toiI Tribune reporter yesterday that he know
nothing whatever OF any claim II san Francisco
night Waterman canned John Rowland ana his
brother. farmer Ia Napa. may nave on MIS-.
Green's millions when she dies. Mr.. BENEDICT was
not at al inclined to credit n story published yes
tcrday 10 the effect that ScJo,eo OF Mrs. Green's
fortune Is merely held IN trust by her during her
lifetime for ;hcso TWO Californlans.
Al the Chemical Bank. where Mrs Green may
generally be- ound at some part OF every business
day. President George !. Williams laughed as he
read the story; 80 did Cashier Cuinlan. These Off
Gals say that Mr. Green's money Will 20 At
her death TO Ter natural heirs. her son. Edward
H. T. Green now IN Texas, and her daughter Miss
Sylvia Green IL Is not likely that tGcrc is an
fortune H. trust for the Howlan.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
HENRY e. FRICK HERE.

Henry clay Frck. chairman of the Carnegie Iron
and Steel Company. OF pittsDurg IL at the Holland
House fl. arrived In the city yesterday accom-
panied bv his SON. chiids Fricl Mr. Frck became
widely known at the time Of tho Homestead strike
not only for the way In which h" conducted the ar
fairs OF the company that trying period but also
for the murlerous attack made on him by Albert
Bergman. III" Anarchs; associate OF Emma Gold
man MIR Frck was shot and stabbed by Berg
mann and for a time his life was despaired of. \
strong constitution and iron viii pulled him through.
and to-day he is apparently as we'll as ever. al
though he will carry the scars OF that encounter to
h,s death ,
exceut 10 say that everything was running satisfac-
torilv He could not be persuaded TO make any
comment upon the great showing OF the Carnegie
armor plate In recent tests at Indian Head. He ex-
neris 10 remain in the city few days upon bus-
ness connected with the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
A MANAGES DOUBLE CRIME.
JAMES HERBERT SLASHES HIS WIFTs
THROAT AND THEN BROWNS HIMSELF.
A BLOODY TRAGEDY IN AN EAST ETGHrY-sEcoND.
ST. APARTMENT HOUsE-No DOUBT OF
THE MURpERER's INSANITY.

Insane through Worry and insomnia and the iyns
moderate OF liquor and drugs which ne TOOK toF
relief. James Herbert. shoe cutter, thirty-seven
years old. murdered his wife. Mary by cutting her
throat with a shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning in their apartments. on the third moor OF
No. 554 East Eighty-second-st. Then proceeding to
the pier at the foot Of the street, he cut MS own
throat with the same weapon. and leaped into
tho East River to make Of ending his life
Mrs. Herbert forty years old. and the couple
had two children--Irene seventeen years DID, ana
James, six years old. Herbert's brother Alexander.
boarded with the family. Herbert had been giving
signs Of acute dementa since Tuesday last. and
the family became alarmed on Wednesday and
called In a policeman. who, after talking with Her
bert. advised the family to take measures to have
him committed. On Saturday Herbert's wife and
daughter induced him to go with them to Bellevue
Hospital for treatment but when they arrived there
he would not enter the institution saying that he
afraid they would kill him.
Sunday afternoon he went out for two or three
hours, and returned under the influence Of liquor.
lie talked wildly during the evening, and refused
to go to bed at his wife's request The daughter.
Irene. was suddenly awakened early yesterday
morning by hearing her mothers screams and the
sound of a scufie In the adjacent bedroom. She
leaped OF bed and opened tho door leading into
the bedroom. Her mother stood beside the bed,
with a great cash in her throat, from which the
blood gIshed In torrents while her father was just
disappearing into the dining room. The girl seized
her mother by the arm to sustain her. ana shrieked
for help arousng her brother and uncle, Mean
time the dying woman had staggered with her
daughters aid 10 the front paror and fell dead In
the doorway.
Alexander Herbert reached ths woman Just AZ
she fel dead lie ran % the front window raised
II AMI shouted loudly for Tho police, A. ha dd 20
he saw his brother dressed only IN an UNDERMINE
AMI trousers Fastening down tho street toward The
river, bfanilshlna ihe razor dripping WIN blood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

I.NlIl
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN THE TWELFTH
WARD.


GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 80. GS ONE OF THE OLDEST IN
HARLEM PUPILS MOSTLY AMERICAS.
Many old Ninth ward families have found their
way to Harlem Anl the upper end Of The isiani'
ana have carried with them their attachment for
the public-schooi system. The public schools al
Harlem among the best in the city. Even Tar
over the East side. whore there Is large FOR
egn-born population. consisting mostly OF Italians
and Poles the public schools are superior To many
Of those downtown. This. In part. - due 10 the
keen personal interest which the parents have taken
In the management Of the schools ani OF the
usually excellent boards 81 trustees that are To be
found in the upper wards
The Twelfth Ward, which embraces tho greater
part Of Harlem. has more public schools am
larger number Of teachers ana pupils than any other
ward r. the city There are nftrrn grammar AMI
eght primary schools IN this ward ln view Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

fac, tina, mos, o, the wards have no more than
four schools while the Third ward has no ochoo
NJ all /, has frequently been suggested that The
Twelfth ward be- rcdsircici. 80 "a 10 lessen the
number ~ schools
one ~ the Oldest public schools m Harlem AM
ono having one Of the iol-t d'slrab'" buildings. u
Grammar School SO cS ~ which Mas Il. Louise
Clawson Is the principal Tho SCHOOL s on To"
south side Of d-tw"nty cghth-s, be-
tween Tenox and seventh ayes. while m extra
lot In tho rear runs back to one hundred ani-'""n'
ty-ecv.nih-s' thereby giving tho school an alli-
tonnl exit on that side The building was erected
In 1875 A. a cost - tc'"n the six lots facing one
hundred an ighih-st costing 5000. AMI
the single 10, IN the rear .75" Although regarded
as an inferior schooihouse IN Harlem. ~ 6 -
much better or than many public schools In the
lower wards The trustees. IN constructing ms
schoolhous. took care 10 leave wide Fairgrounds
on each side OF the building and thus made Il I'm
possible for cnierprising real estate spectators -
erect high hathouses alonssii" ana ih''tirt ~.,
the light and ventilation u the school Good Sh,
and ventilation thus Insured to Grammar Sch"'
No & and the sanitary arrangements also are
good Tho school however. T. badly overcrow l"!
ana ina se1 rear o. The -ch"o has been purchasc
and the janitor has his quarters IN IL II az IA"
and-tweniy- scvenih-s' purchased. this school
would have ~ N" most desFaoi" sit, In me
M mostly of American families. Tho assembly
room Is entirely given up u class uses. "nhr a
.,I onr.bun land ,weniv-scvenfh-si
Tho piir'ls ~ This school Ike 50 many others IN
rrsr, nav,n, ,r 0ne-hnnlrci- -;wcniy- eighth
RCD with difficulty IN the rooms facing the street
and even IN ;hc assembiy-room. which Is some dis
lance from the street, the noise 81 Tracks Is trou-
MIS- c;awsons assistants arc Mrs Emma /. sea
man Misc Eta g Shorey. Miss Julia r.. Newton.
Miss Annie f Hcnneti and Miss Julia /, Free
born Miss juliet Pearson is at the head OF the
r,rlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

EInste,n was Reelected presden: OF the board. On
motion OF Commissioner Monks Mr. E.nseinl was
elected treasurer OF the board pol nesv,',ron
offered by Mr. Einsten, Charles F. Freedman ~, wIs
appointed treasurer's clerk at a salary OF sl."u
year. He viii take The place OF EDWIN "ieso ~
VINO has been serving treasurers clerk TOT inc
last Two years and half Mr.. Gregory was h.Nt[
formally appointed to the place. nut was a c'eik
lectcd for the duties OF treasurers clerk by MT
Phelan
After President O'Brien had appointed an Auditing
Committee, consisting Of Commissioners Monks ana
Einstein the meeting adjourned 49, -, A..
After The meeting commissioning Phclan said that
he thought IL more than probable that he would take
legal action 10 compel his reinstatement "a DOCK
Commissioner. He would however. act eh'resy on
the advice Of his counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
yryERaL OF PERCY RIyIyGroy PINE.

Percy Rivington Pyne, the aged banker. and his
grandson. Percy Rivington Pyne Russell both At
whom died In Rome Italy. last February, were
buried together yesterday In Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Pyne was ssventy-nve years old at the time oe
months Owing to illness In the family. the funeral
could not be held The services were held
at the residence OF Mr. Pyne's son-in-law. No. -
East Thirty-sixth-st. at 10 o'clock, The Rev Dr..
officiated A large number Of he friends OF the
deceased banker were present at the services.
Many beautiful floral pieces were sent to the hounA
There were no pallbearegA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
pr;FIAN NAY FIGHT.
THE Ex-pOcK COMMISSIONER NOT S"''S''TD
THAT TIE MAYOR HAS POWER 7" HEMoNE
HIM MIR MONKS TAKES MS STAT.

THE ryuncr> COMMISSIONER SOT SATISFIED
THAT TIE MAYOR HAS POWER 70 REMOVE
HIM MR MONKS TAKES MS STAT.
Tho old Tammany Dock 'oard. with all us devious
ways dies hard. Its last remaining remnant '"'"
missioner Phe,an, made vigorous MI" S''',''y
against ,he appointment oi ms S"c'''@''' 'o"n
Monks. lie protected orally and In ypcwrt.ng and
gays u. may carry the matter 70 the courts snort
H. before noon Commissioner Monks appeared ~
Pier with his certificate % appointment IN MS
inside pocket" sn1 held a Ions consultation WIN
Commissioners O'Bren and ElnSteih' n spec
meeting OF the board had been called TO receive aN'
seat the new Commissioner At lZ;Jo O'CLOCK mi
Commissioners fled into the board room ana zoe"
their AZ the round table the ~" 'o'''''
sioror sitting 81; one side President o'hrlen an
nouncel the purpose for which the meeuhg hai
been called Secretary Terry then read Mr. Monks's
certificate OF appointment.
Gentlemen" bccan President OBrien. unless
some one objecis"-
II object" said Commissioner Fhe'ar enphat-
ca.ly. and threw copy o: his type"rit'en protest
to the secretary NJ Terry picked II up ana read
as follows:
COMMISSIONS rhcan objects 70 The T oS MD o.
me cerilncate OF appoin,eh! OF on the gr9uH1
that he does recognize the au'n"i.,s ne
Mayor TO remove him from once az an,i,lnd -, hn
o! DOCKS. and he claims tina. ~ u s''u . ~ "ol
sale Office during the remainder OF 81 ,. -" ayl
which he was appointed. ana DOE ny MI rirbtys
Yield possession OF the same ana Iese'''' ~" ''s"'S
10 which he Is entitled.
When the secretary had finished PRESIDENT y h''en
said: THE p-otes:. far as this board j" c'"eei
is denied
II move that It be entered on the minutes OF the
meeting" sad Mr.. Phe.an.
Il don't sec any reason for spreading II on Inc
minutes" said Mr. Elnsteln. and the iHo''oh was
not seconded.
Commissioner Monks then took his pace as a
member OF the board. and Mr.. fne'an w'aaiew.
Commissioner O'Bren, on motion OF commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
HaBEAS CORPUS FOR MAyUELA GARCIA.

Louis Steckler. lawyer OF Temple Court. APP
peared before Judge Lacornbe In the United States
Circuit Court yesterday and filed petition In b.
half Of Jose Garcia Check Ho Wan. for writ Of
habeas corpus 10 compel the Gerry Society to pro-
duce I'm court Manuela Garcia, nine years old, hio
cousin who, while route from Havana to China.
was seized In this city b. the agents OF the Gerry
Soclety about two weeks ago. and has been IN the4
custody ever since. The writ Is returnaoie %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
THE DECORATIONS xor rSpEnvALrED

A decision was rendered yesterday BY b. N. shurt.
leN the general appraiser 10 whom the case OF Ale
lard a. Sons was referred Some months ago
large quantity OF interior decorations was received
n, the Custom House. consigned 10 Allard n Sons,
Ma AZ Frfth-ayc They we're detained for re-ex-
animation on the allegation that the goods were
undervaued and that the invoices should he ad.
vanced from 80 TO 900 per cent II was also asserted
a. tina; time that the decorations were Intended
for John Jacob Astor's house In Fifth-ave.
The decision sustains the original invoices ana
states that there WAS no differentiation. The i'm
port.rs say that the decorations are intended for
Western customer and not for Mr.. Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
PART ii.
PAGES II TO IA.
READY FOR POLICE REFORM.
THE NEW BOARD TAKES THE PLACE OF
THE TAMMANY ELEMENT

COMMISSIONERS ROOSEVELT. GRANT AND PARK
Err SWORN IS-THE FIRsT-NAMED chosen
PREsIDENT-M MURRAY WRITES AN III
FUDENT LETTER TO THE MAYOR
KERWIE GIVES A LAST PART
ING wHiMPER IN A SOUR
IIIoUS MIsSIvE TO
COLONEL STRONG.
Mayor Strong took final action on the Polce
Board yesterday. and as has been foreshadowed
BY The Tribune. removed Chares H. Murray and
Michael KerwH. appointed Theodore Roosevelt
and Colonel Frederick u. Grant. Republicans, In
their places. and superseded James j. Martin
Tammany Hall Democrat. with Andrew d.
Parker. Anti-Tammany Democrat.
Tie new Commissioners were sworn in by
Mayor Strong at 20 a. m. Andrew d. Parker
was appointed for full term of six years from
May J. 1895. In place Of Mr.. Martin. Theodore
Roosevelt took the unexpired term Of MI Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
LAST WEEK or THE ACADEMY EXHIBITION.

This Is the last week OF the SEVENTEEN annual
exhibition Of the National Academy OF Design. II
promises to bring out large represent ton OF the
friends OF the institution and lovers OF ar, gem
orally Judging from the Attendance yesterday. To-
morrow night tho annual election OF the Council.
Jury OF Selection and Hanging Committee Will take
place and on Thursday and Friday the annual ex-
libltlon OF drawings by the students OF the Acad-
envy made In competition for the medals and other
awards OF merit VIII bc open In the ecture-room.
The distribution OF prizes Will bc made Oh Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
MRS piyCIsE STirEY Cv CRIME.

The Weat End Auxillnry OF tho Womans Ma
tonal Republican Association held ~ regular
weekly meeting IT. tho rooms 81 thr W"st End re
publican Cub ga West Eighty St. ycstcr-
day. Mrs. Maybark stacey read \ paper on
Crime" ~ answer 20 an assertion recently mad"
by Swami Nivkananda "A Buddhist priest 10 the
effect that the greater number % murder criminals
Amer. born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
m urrp rHE KINGS DAUGHTERS

The circle OF Kings Daughters OF the sixteenth
psntis, Church. West Slxteenth-st., near Eighth
ave. have arranged a musical and literary enter
tainment with tableaus. which will take place IN
the OF the church next Thursday even
ing at O'Clock This. It Is hoped will furnish funcs
for these young women to continue their good work
OF visiting and distributing flowers among the sick.
and providing fuel and food for the destitute faml-
lies Last winter this branch OF the Kings Daugn'
ters did much good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
TITO CHILDREN KILLED BY VEHICLES'
RUN OVER IN THE sTREETs-ONE KILLED AT
TIiIRD-AvE. AND FORTY-SEVENTH-sT
AND THE OTHER AT STANTON

AND CANNON SIS
Two small children were killed yesterday by pehs
knocked down in the street by Yehices Each OF
them was instantly KILLED. The arst victim was
Florence Cetter, seven years Old OF NO. 2' rast
Forty-seventh-st.. who was knocked down py
horse and brewery wagon shortly before oc'oo"'
at Third-ave and Forty-seventh-st The wagon
,vas driven nv Albert Kuhn forty years DID, OF No.
3l2 East One-hundred- and -sixth-st VINO Is
employed by the H. Clausel & Son Brewing com
pany of No S3 East Forty seyenth-st me ch'ids
body was removed to the East Ffty-iirst-st sta"oh'
where the driver also taken as prisoner
The other victim Rachel Hirschheid, TWO
wears old. Of No l02 Carnon-st This chilu was
run and killed at Stanton and cannon s,s, 10y
an ashcart, driven by william 'ia!lagher' ,hry
six years old, OF No $50 Eghth ST. ne was
arrested by the police OF the Union MarAe' s'a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
AMATEURS Grvs PLAY FOR CHAR1rY

The Volunteers a social and benevolent organize
ton connected with an uptown importing firm. gave
an enjoyable entertainment last night at Lyric Hail.
The drama The Mariners Return" was pre-
scented admirably. Perhaps especial praise Is due
Miss Fnnigen and c. II. Breithut. who as heroine
and hero respectively gained much applause. Tho
play was followed BY dancing The officers OF the
organization. which has the sanction and approval
OF the Charity Organization Society. are; C. Bah!,
Schwer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
graph Commissioner Ford was elected chairman
OF the Committee Buildings and Supplies.
MR.. MASSEY WITHDRAWS.

HE INFORMS HIS SUPPORTERS THAT HE Is ooi
or THE RACE FOR UNITED STATES sENAioh'
Dover DEL May G-The 132d ballot OF the contest
for the election OF United States SENATOR ."Ae"
at noon to-day resulted follows: Higgins 'Hep.l.
6: Addcks Rep) s: Massey Rep). 6; Penewiil
(Rep) /; Ridgeley (Dem). 8: Tunnel (Dem''' l.
Mr. Massey has written letter to the men VINO
have been voting for him declining the TURNER
use of his name. The Legislature VIII au!ou[h VI,
THURSDAY unless the vote on adjournment should
be reconsdered and a reconsideration Is not now
looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
THE JAFFRAY SALE CONTINUED.

The auction sale at the T.. S. Jaffray & Co estab-
llshmcn, broadway and Leonard St. was continued
Yesterday The larger Offering OF linen and white
goods attracted better crowd than was present at
,,o Gala IN Friday Prices somewhat stronger.
roo lace goods and embroidery will be offered to-
Lav tomorrow and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
r0EyOy DONE WITH ETCHdNiy.

tary TO Governor Morton. who raid on Saturday
that 10 legal obstacle remained TO prevent the
execution OF Or. Buchanan at Sing Sing. speaking
FOR the Governor to-day. said that the Governor
was through with the case He would take no fur
Their act, on upon H. Those who had cntangled nat-
tiers could proceed until their duty In the case
was made clear TO them by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
no MARKS OF VIOLENCE ON CLEEREs BODY.

Coroner's Physician Weston performed an autopsy
Yesterday on the body OF William j. Cleere wne
was taken TO the Morgue from Pier A. North River.
Sunday The examination revealed no MARKS %
,in:arce An undertaken OF Spring-st VIII preparO
the body for burial which Is 70 take place on
at Essex and Grand SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
TIE FIRE BOARD gRORGAyIzATIov

special meeting Of the Board OF Fire Commits
sloners held yesterday afternoon. AT whch COM
missioner Sheffield was elected treasurer III place
OF Commissioner Robbins. He was also elected
chairman of the Committee on Apparatus and Tele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
A WEAK AND ABUSIVE LETTER

Much To the surprise Of the public and the poll
ticians, General kerwn addressed a second letter
TO the Mayor scolding abou; his removal. Ex
Commissioner Korwin had on Saturday given out
a long answer to Mayor Strong's brief request
for his resignation. and people thought they were
through with him. But Mr.. kerwin broke out
follow:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
TO FLORIDA IN A HURRY.

That Is the way you go ON the famous spike
Flyer train, which carries elegant ycstbulpd
slcepmgcars through from Nashville tO jackson
Vile, Fla, Hy Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain.
hencsaW Mountain, Atlanta Macon aud Triton.
leaving Nashville GOA m. daily taking undirpcf
cOnnectionin Union Depot, Nashville, with night
trains from Western Kentucky and West Tonnes
see. luaddtlOn, the "Qulckstep' slpcperlrayes
~. Louis dally7.2 go ann. and runs tOJacksouyllle,
Fla, over same route without change By this
route you pass through the largest cities, grand
est mountain scenery more points of historical
interest, than hyany other line leading tO Florida
and the Southeast Eerths secured through u
advance upon application Call on OrWrIie to w.
II. johnson, Ticket Agent, JOhusOuyllle, Tenn,
or w. J. Danlcy General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Nashville, Tenn.