davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
lose the sight OF one eye. Inc uos ""'
IN 4, shot
LAMBERTS LAST HOPE GONE
GOVERNOR wEsTs REFUSES TO INTERFERE. AND
THE MURDERER MUST BE HANGED


Trenton. Dec. - (SpeciaD-Governor Wer's W
day declined 10 grant further respite to Iheooo'e
Lambert. the colored burglar and murderer. OF San'
den He also refused TO grant the lawyers req.e
to convene the Board OF Pardons before THURSDAY
December 10. the day set for the Boards mee''"e'
and Nlso the day fixed in the warrant TOT the "
ing OF the murderer. The Governor said IN ue''','
Ing TO arrange for a hearing OF the aliesed new
discovered evidence that he was satisfied thaa ~
bert had received full Justice and he was hS
take any responsibility that may be attaenSa ~
ceclina ton further interfere with the
John Semple. Lamberts counsel who has ca nirt.
the case through all the State ana feneia, s.t,
IN his efforts to the negro. was on halu ",
and early this morning He had interviewed Suus :,
Sims OF the Court OF Pardons. he said ana aunousn
the Judge ls confined 10 his home In Burlinguon
County by Illness Mr. Semple Informed Governoas
Werts that he willing 10 leave ms room Siar
hear the case II the Governor would SCI an eaIi,n
day than Thursday for the Pardonng boarn 10 bad
yene. TIE lawyer also said that Judge SIHls nhu
EXPRESSED the belief that Lambert should nave re-
hearing before the new Board. Mr. Seuple poIh'cvt
ont the fact that two members or the boa "a VI
Pardons have taken office since the last appeai io
lambert was made. but the Governor sun reiuSeu
70 Interfere anI Lambert will, therefore nave 10
die on Thursday Mr.. Semple says he VIII MOI again
attempt to prevent the execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
HE HAD SEVENTY-FINE PAWN TICKETS.

James McGrath. alias James Mitchell. was ar
rested on Monday by Constable Vac Wagonen. Of
Uillsda,e. on a charge OF theft. McGraih
nedler ia the vicinity for a long time. Several
months ago he took a watch .or Abram G. Ecker
son Of Harrington Park TO be repaired. He per-
formed similar favors for others As Mr.. Ecker
sons watch not returned he became inn
nortunaie and McGrath DISAPPEARED. warrant
Tor his arrest placed In the officers hands
and he caught McGrdth near Rockland County
cever0I pawn tickets were found in the prisoners
nocLets This led TO search Of his last boarding
mace and the number OF tickets increased 10
.eyenfy-ive some OF which represented values OF
sIo, There we're letters showing that Mctirdth IL
IN Engl,shnan with family in London. ana also
mai ne was IN correspondence VITA fence" in
New-York city. lie has refused talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
WILL THE ELECTRIC WORKS CLOSE?

EMPLOYEES IN RAILWAY RECEIVE NOTICE OF A
TERMINATION OF THE CONTRACT.
W Boynton. receiver of the Union and Middlesex
Traction Company and the Railway Electric Light
COMPANY served notices on all the employees OF
both concerns yesterday that after O'Clock on
Sunday morning next all their services will be dis
pensed with under the present contract The no
tice was complete surprise 10 the men, and caused
MANY rumors These, OF course. could not be
verified. the superintendent. Mr. Hitchcock, was
reease Yesterday by Receiver Boynton and the
remaining employees refused TO talk on the subject
The Union and Middiesex Traction Company has
been running about a year and half, but the road
has never been a paying investment. When II went
into the receivers hands ii was rumored that the
Kreuger syndicate had eye on II. as they in
tended to connect Elizabeth and Railway by way
OF Eliza beth-ave. for which the franchise has al
ready been received by the KreuGer combination
The road will through to New Brunswick, by
way OF Sewaren, Boynton Beach ana Perrin annoy.
The New Brunswick line is completed. and with
two short connecting lines the circuit would be
completed. $3.50 - -,
In case the original order is carried out and the
works of the Railway Electric Light Company are
closed. the question would be- would Railway be IN
darkness The company has a three years con,
tract for the street lighting at 5000 year dated
July ]. 1895 The city authorities nave not peeh
Informed Of the intention to shut down the Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
MOS pEARDsIEY's DISAPPEARANCE
urR SON. EX-AssEMBLYMAN HEANEf ASKS HE
POLICE TO LOOK FOR HER-A WOMAN

,,rp CON rx-AssEMBLYMAN HEANEf. ASKS HE
po,,cr TO LOOK FOR HER-A WOMAN
DROWNED OFF BERGEN POINT.
NJ. MARGARET Beardsley, fifty-fve years DID, iei'
-. ho,ea a, M PCS Summit-ave. Jersey Olty' on
,,r5ov evening 10 go 10 a store near her nome Sne
-. net returned and the Jersey City ponce were
Toe, evening informed of her disappearance ny "e,
con ex-Assemblyman George Heaney' VINO s''u
49, nos ordinarily of cheerful disposition put ior
.s,e,al DAYS had suffered from nervous depression"
Ser hair IS gray but she has youthtn' appeS' a'e
She IS below the average height, anu "e's"S Co.,
,o5 mounds When she left home she wore pse"
dress and bonnet and sealskin sack
Thomas Brady a reputable young man OF ia!
-. ord the son OF James Brady, dealer III pui'u-
,ns material Informed the Bayonne police yesterday
,bst while on his way along East First-st bergen
xo,,, 20 h,s office at about $50 oc.ock on Monoa!
evening ne noticed strange woman cothed IN
hack walking along the sea wall on the NH w"
Kun shore between Lexington and Hopart-aVes
.rhs woman was aboli five feet two lnches td'
he thought and weighed about 40 pounds she APP
Deare,1 10 be lesurely paroing Inc "diA' di. S'e
coca sionally stopped, apparently 10 neili'e. ~
half an hour later Brady eft the once on ,nt uoth
10 go home As he emerged from the Duiiulns -, 'ie
WAS startled by strange sound from the river ne
ran 10 the end OF the pier ana saw woman us
Cling against the current about lW leet from sIoS
She was family crying for assistance. he hastly
Jumped into skin and rowed TOWARDS hei. w uen
ne reached the spot where he says he saw her
Struggling she had disappeared. Brady says tnat ne
feels certain the woman was crowned, ana tldt siie
was the person he noticed stroing aong the RIVER
wall There is woman missing from ia EVnI S
and the Bayonne police were inclined to make hght
.ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
A HARRISON MANS COLD BATH.

HE FELL. FROI BRIDGE THROUGH THE ICE
AND WAS PULLED OUT BY POLICEMAN
Timothy OBrien OF No. 2lO Hamilton-st Harri-
son. had narrow escape from drowning In the Pas-
sale River early yesterday morning He had been
having a good time in Newark and shortly after
midnight started TO walk across the Erie Railroad
bridge to Kearny his way TO Harrison. When
near the Kearny shore, he stumbled and fell to
tho river breaking through the ice that surrounded
the bridge piers. 1t nearly O'Clock when
Patroiman Kane. Of the Kearny police. happened
along and heard faint means coming from the
river He searched carefully and after some time
found o Briens head projecting above the Ice near
one of the bridge piles The nearly frozen man
was clinging fast TO the post with desperate put
feeble grasp He was hauled to the bridge and then
carried to the Kearny Town Hall. where Or: }. A
Reid attended him. lie was nearly frozen stin and
almost unconscious from his immersion, out ne was
resuscitated and taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
CONSOLIDATED TRACTION MULCTED.
ONE VERDICT FOR s6.OOO-A WOMAN WITH TWO
HUSBANDS DEMANDS s25 600.

CONSOLIDATED TRACTION MULCTED.
ONE VERDICT FOR ssoOo-A WOMAN WITH TWO
HUSBANDS DEMANDS s25 600.
TIL. turv in the case OF Berthold Wittcke against
the Consolidated Traction Company, tried in tie
Hudson County Circuit Court. returned a verdict
yesterday for the plaintiff in the sum OF SaW"
Wittcke his wife and two children, while out rid
ing in a surrey on the Newark Turnpike In jury
last were run down by a motor-car Mrs Wittcke
was seriously hurt and her husband and one
daughter were severely injured. Wittcke sued for
$40 600 His suit was the first OF large number
against the Traction Company to be tried at this
term Of court
As soon as the jury retired in the Wittcke case
another action against the Consolidated Traction
Company was opened. The plaintiff is Mrs cara
Isley of Irvngton. who sues for $4,000 damages
She, with her two children. Bella, eighteen months
Old and Margaret five years old. visited her father
who lives at No. III New-York- KAYE. on June ~
Mrs Isley and her children left Belt Line car AT
Grand-st. and Communipaw-ave. TO board car Tor
Newark While crossing the tracks she was run
down by an East-ave. car. The children were
caught on the fender and escaped with few
bruises The mothers foot crushed
The accident revealed a scandal. When she was
received at the hospital she said she was Mrs De-
lacy. OF Iryington. She had separated from ne her
she was at the hospital, visited her and compelled
her TO admit that he was her lawful husband and
ne had the record at the hospital changed. Deacy
and Isey met one day at the hospital: She ignored
her husband. Neither called at the hospital after
that. although she had been a patient only few
days.
jury yesterday while testifyins. The case was ad-
journed until to-day.
OF IN the Supreme Court yesterday. appealing
from the Judgment obtained by Never Fuchs. IN
Inc Essex Circuit Court. for being elected from a
car in Hasey-st., Newark Among the errors as
signed Is the failure OF the Justice to charge the
Jury that III the conductor did not know that
FUCHS intended TO alght at Halsey-st. then the
ulautif cannot recover"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
RUTHERFORD ARCANUM MEN DINE.

Twenty-Five well-known Rutherford men sat down
20 dinner at O'Clock last night in private Din
ing room Of the ST Denis Hotel in this city the oc-
eas!on being the entertainment of several oihcers'
.oerbers and friends Of Rutherford Council. Royal
Arcanum by nine of the officers The hosts were >
Williams I p Speer r W. Evans H. r. Harden,
+ r pootle and T EanDs the guests nsyv wee
G. Jesty. James A. Jesty w. W. Ward. +.
staehley s IL Rhodes b II r. Jaeks0 H5 5r' "
smith - Percy Sykes j. y. Edgar. H. ID. Jones
and " b. Neral Several speeches were made
and after the dinner many OF the party went 10
the Academy Of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
NO MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS
pRIvATE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DE MADE II HIDE

ORNATE 81 EXEMPTIONS To DE- MHI'r1 ~ ''''''''
DALE FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL"
The Board Of Education OF Hilisdae hau 'nan'
IN las; evening over the question OF pIo'iu'he
,ro,a~ yantua;ion for the public school, and at IN
tervals IN the proceedings G. c. Davies. Johh hech'
r W. Jepson. James Monfort. W.bur Ban'a' W.
w Hanta and A. j. S;ever took part in cohtroVei
sizes that bordered upon beiigerence me n mel mel
ing was called to consider petition slSneu ny ha.'y
ciiizsns asking for better ventilation IL pelis ";
ciared that many children had been made SICK anu
one the daughter OF Mr.. JepsOn killed by az az
cnni rsct ed In the room 1t shown that the
scboo, house had been condemned BY an eNPer, arm
itec, Lnt TIE Board has money TO MAKE I'M
provements After vigorous dennnG i1, oi the
sveten that would put up new buildine III e.ie
ct,Ie of this Il was decided TO raise the necessary
Money by popular subscription: Messrs stever
Riley and Dennis were appointed coh'hi''ee '0'
this purpOse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
PLENTY OF WATER. SAYS CORBIN.
If A SECOND MAIN IS Bl'ILT FOR NEWARK.


WILL. HELP JERSEY CITY. TOO.
Mayor Wanser and the officials Of Jersey City
were disturbed yesterday over the repor; presented
by Chief Engineer Herrschel. Of the East Jersey
Water Company. that the present Newark conduit.
on which Newark depends for its water supply and
from which Jersey City IS to receive It's temporary
supply will not deliver 50.000.000 gallons daily.
which will be about the average consumption OF the
two cities William H. Corbin. counsel Of the water
company has allayed their fears in measure by his
explanation made yesterday afternoon.
THE Pequannock water" he said. comes through
one main about twenty-six miles to point
opposte Beleville where 1t will be divided
mart going to Newark and part to Jersey City.
This pipe line is a steel-rveted main, four
feet in diameter. and was designed to have
a carrying capacity Of J0,CoO00O gallons a day
II now appears that the pipe will not carry that
amount. but falls somewhat short OF T. II probably
will however, carry enough to meet the normal Ie-
ouirements of Newark and Jersey City for the pres
emit but as both these cities are growing ia pldly
their consumption OF waser is rapidly increashs. and
within a year two there may not be enough.
"If he East jersey Water Company now builds
q second main for the purpose OF fully meeting the
requirements OF its contract with Newark, the
amount available for Jersey Citys temporary sup
plv will be increased accordingly, and there VIII be
no lack Of carrying capacity for both cities up TO
September 1900 when the water are TO he
turned over to the city OF Newark, and the tempo
rary supply arrangement must Of necessity cease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
40 LAW FOR SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLERS?

Four Hoboken saloonkeepers indicted for selling
liquor Sunday were TO have been tried yester-
day In the Hudson County Court OF Sessions. Sena
tor DAILY. who appeared for the accused men, con-
tended that Under the charter the CITY Recorder
has no jurisdiction over saloonkeepers who violate
the Sunday law and the indictments are conse-
queatly Illegal end invalid The trials were post
poned until MONDAY next. when Judge iiudspeth
VII render MS decision
Senator Daily also contends that Bayonne saloon
keepers cann.t be indicted for violating the Sun
day law. II the Court slstans, thIs contention APP
plication VIII be made to the Legislature TO have
the charters OF the Two cities amended.
william Ranki1, OF HOboken, however pleaded
guilty yesterday 10 an Indictment for violating the
Sunday law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
SHOT IIIMELF DEAD IN BED.

Jacob Bonrle shot himself dead last night at his
home No sl2 Mirshall-st. Elizabeth while de-
sponGent from illness. The doctors told him he
had consumption and this preyed on his mind al
though he worked steadily He was driver for
the Rising Sun Brewing Company. and was thirty
three years Old. His wife went out TO a store last
night and while she away he undressed him
self took revolver. got into bed and sent bullet
through his heart His two little girls, five and
seven wears old, were In bed at the lime The
suicide was discovered by the mans wife on her re-
turn. lie was active In the Independent Schuetzen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
LIBEL SUITS IN CAPE MAY.

Cape May Dec. Il tspec:aD-The suit for s25-
q, damages brought by Councilman Edrllge
loanson for alleged Ibsl. against J. Henry Ed
minds. publisher Of "The Wave" newspaper which
v,s TO COM up before Supreme Cour, Justice
Ludlow has been adjourned 10 the 2ril term
az court; Tine grew out Of puD.ca ton
made last sua.mer charging Johnson with abusing
nis power. Ec.nupds Is the Mayor o, Cape MAJ
su1 a political Opyolenf VI Johns N, WAC has beei
lie tied C.iy Treasurer seventeen times and twice
TO the Council. List spring he the NOMINEE
~ both The Republican and Democratic cony-n-
IONS Other s,!ts are 10 he Instituted against Ed
MINDS Ly o.he. cOuncmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
MORE RUMORS OF INDICTMENTS.

THE GRAND JURY IN PATERSON INVESTIGATING
THE BARCLAY-sT BRIDGE REPAIRS
Engineer Colin II. Wise. of Passaic. has sent IN
his report on the West-st bridge. and II VIII be read
AT tie meeting Of the Paterson Frecholders on
Thursday The report will show that the bridge has
been found entirely unsafe for traffic. the ron WORK
being in a most dangerous condition. and The floor
being liable any time 10 crash into the water
1t was reported in Paterson yesterday fhat three
freeholders had been indicted In connection WIN
repairs on the BaTcley-st. bridge 1t was NOT
alleged that they received any money. but me ~
legation was Of careessness In allowing large DIS
TO be sent in The runor is probab bly, false, but the
freeholders had narrow escape and IL is said ina
some Of the men who did work on the bridge ana
sent in exorbitant bills have been caught In the
net The Grand Jury on Thursday will ask to be
ii isch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
TO ACCEPT TIE ORANGE FRANCHISE.

Watson Whiitiesey. receiver OF the Orange Sub
urban Traction Company asked vice-Chlncellor
Reed in Newark yesterday for order permitting
the receiver accept the provisions OF ordinance
passed by The orange Council Prior to the In
soiVency OF the company II had applied to the
Orange Council for certain franchises 1t was
necessary that the company should accept the pro-
visions OF the ordnance The time for acceptance
expired yescrd y and an order asked author
izng the receiver 10 sign such acceptance The
Nice-Chanceor granted the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
THESE POLICEMEN MISSED THEIR cALLINGs


From The Paterson Call.
An infant with gutta-percha lungs and voice
that would burst a split-bottomed chair raised
thunder In the police station yesterday afternoon.
and drove the fat court officer and Desk Officer
Drew almost frantic. The infant is the eight
months-old child OF Alfred and Annie Rogers. Rog-
ers is a travelling umbrella man. and struck Patsr-
brought with him on his tramp, i wife ana two
children. one the baby above referred to, and the
other a boy OF four years. They are typical ,ramps
and can make their home anywhere without the
In an Italian tenement on Jersey-st Yesterday
the tramp family created commoton on lower
Broadway. and scores OF lady shoppers from
Nain-st watched the antics OF Rogers and his wife.
They both were slightly under the weather. but
Rogers was the worse OF the two. They started 10
apht over the question OF which would carry the
baby and for time the youngster Joined In the
fe.,iytes Rogers was arrested and locked up.
pllt I'm AN appearance at the Italian tenement and
MAS refused Ambulance. policeman. finding them
homeless sent them to the police station for shelter
IL is at this stage OF the game that the curtain
Desk officer Drew on duty and Court Officer
Jordan was keeping him company The Rogers baby
refused to enter cell with It's mother, and IL
mo howl SO sinister that 1t reduced the fat police
iugation The baby's fresh walls OF Woe fell upon
;hsir ears With the effect that they brought the
baby out into the assembly room, and the two
warm hearted officers set about the task OF trying
reared a famlly-years ago-and had forgotten how
10 even handle a babe In swaddling clothes. The
desk officer took the youngster-wrong side up
and paced the floor for ten minutes then. from
Sit down Then the fat court officer remembered .
trick he used TO spring upon his own children
back in the nftles. lie began with cutting a pig
con wing the floor. followed II up with real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
TO LEAVE THE COURT OF ERRORS.
REPORT THAT JUDGE SIMS IS CANDIDATE
FOR MEMBER or THE BOARD OF RAIL
WAY ASSESSORS.


WAY ASSESSORS
Trenton Dec II (SpeciaD.-The politicians OF 'he
c,ata Uouse to-day were somewhat surprised O'
the apparently authorized announcement tna' 'uuse
clifford Stanley Sims. who IS i'll at his nome III
burlington County would positively leave the court
of Errors and Appeals bench. This statement was
forowed bv the announcement that Judge sims ha'
hecome an active candidate for appointment as
member OF the State Board Of Railroad Assessors
The term of Colonel r. kuser OF trenton eN
n,res IN few months. There Will be TWO vacancies
- ,ho pr, ~ Railroad Assessors. Both the Demo-
n ~ members Kuscr and oliver Kelly VIII 90
oil C..,,,,,,s ,rnsecu.or
F,ker1 y Budi. Burlington CounWs prose- usoi
and orator. also announced his cahi.Gaff Iot oS~e
K,eor's ne ce on the Board OF Raiiioad Assas
ors Mr. Buad of the star cihpa sri % ~
Sneakers of the Democratic Committee curing INC
The feht for President of the Senate ana SpeaNpr
20 The House was unchanged today neorse ~
Rose Of Princeton, the stI1ents freh irms an Of
nnnnce1 his candidacy for Sereean t-at-A Arms 81
,be Hons II. says he will have Mercer soid
support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
INVESTIGATION FOR TRENTON.

THE COUNCIL VOTES TO HAVE THE CITY DE-
PAYMENTS ACCOUNTS EXAMINED.
Trenton, Dec. II (SpecaD.-The Common Council
tonight decided 10 appoint committee OF citizens
IN Investigate the accounts OF the various city de-
partments. Charges Of eXtravag ince were made by
t1unciIman Baker The officials solicited the inyes
tigat.On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
DIR. DAWSON FOR MAYOR OF CALDWELL

DR. Oliver b. Dawson. Of Caldwell. has been nom
mated for Mayor OF that place 70 succeed Marcus
Harrison resigned. The nom nation whl.e not
unanimous was decided upon in caucus by the
members OF the Council. VINO meet to-hiSh' l."
formally vote upon the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
THE GERMANIA PERFORMANCES ILLEGAL

President Strahan. OF the Newark Police Com
missioners yesterday afternoon Informed Leo VIM
terfeld treasurer of the German!a Theatre, Of
New-York. who called upon him, that the thea-
rical performances gwen on Sunday in the Kruger
Auditorium were In VOCATION OF the city ordinance.
MIR Winterfei representing the parusS who con
traced with Manager Stears TO give tairiy-one per
formancee In the theatre. said that II was quite
ur,ha HE that on account Of what Mr. Strahan said
10 him no performances would be given by
members OF his company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
ROY'S FALL, OF FIFTY FEET

Somerville. Dec. II (SpeciaD. Louis Corie boy
fifteen years old living at Bound Brook, fell
distance OF nfty feet from tree on Saturday. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
IN THE ORANGES.

The dance given last evening by Inc HOUSE 'o'n
,n,,,ee NJ the Essex County Country cub was
brilliant affair and attended by about 10 OF the best
known society people OF the Oranges There was no
formal receiving but a comnttee consisting OF
Oscar Wilegerod Frederick Ffeiinghuysen and a
Pennington Whitehead. looked after the comfort or
fhe oiests Among those present We're
Henry A. Page the pres.de1t OF ths club Miss LIZ
Nr and Mrs T. II. PowsrsFsrr. coonel and Mrs
Charles A Sterling. Miss Ediih sler.ng. Miss
Feanor Stering (olone. and Mrs. Cyrus f. i-ouursl.
Miss Elizabeth Ioutrel. Mrs. John pettit, Ro.and :.
Petit Miss Made. Petit. lion ana Mrs Henry A.
ssret YsrdIey. Miss Alice wilegerod. Mss Georgi-
ana Wmsrding Miss May Minott, Mss RUN
Small Colonel and Mrs. George f.. T. Howard. Mrs.
ETsneis n Epoiey. Kgriz Espley Mr an and Mr.
phoebe Robinson Mr. and Mrs Rich9rd y. Dyer.
M ana Mrs Edward c. Bsbccck and Farnian
Yardley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
S. S. rIcCIure, Ltd, 80 Lafayette Place,
New York,

is now lying in a precarious condition. He climbed
the tree TO secure a hornets nest and missed his
footing The boy struck the frozen ground with
his head and shoulders, and has never recovered
Consciousness His IA Their is wel-known grocer
OF Bound Brook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
MANY Portraits and Illustrations

INCLUDING
Mr.. and Mrs Hall Caine-Ballavoley Cottage;
his home when chd-Cireba Castle where he
wrote "The Manxman'Krk Manghold, which
figures in The Manxman' The original Of Kate
in The nXman"-LeZayre church, wheye
Kate was marriel-Bishops Court, where Dan
Milryea in THE Deem ster' reared-The
present Deemster-Many scenes in the Isle OF
Man-Ha Gaines Library.
For Sale on all 10 Cents n Copy
News stands SlOO II Year