davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
Silver Going Out of Use.

From the Chicago Journal.
One of the significant paragraphs of the
statement of the acting controller of the
currency of the condition of the Chicago
rational banks at the close of business
September % last is that relating to the
number of silver dollars held by them. The
acting controller interprets this to mean
that "the use of the silver dollar seems to
have decreased considerably in Chicago
this year,
It appears from his statement that on
September % our twenty-one national banks
held only 1852 silver dollars being 10,07S,
or % per cent. less than on May 81 last
end SS.Si2. or nearly j. per cent. less than
March ) st. This decrease may almost
he described as phenomenal. but it is not
confined to Chicago. for the acting con-
trollcr of the currency notes that it lis
shown this year in all western cities It
has been going On in the east for several
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
The witness. and the Judge.

From the Lewiston (AIe.) Journal.
In the supreme court at Bangor, wednes.
day. during the trial of case, Judge Has
kell said to an old man of seventy or up
ward. who was on the stand: Keep your
voice up. Mr.. Witness. please; cannot hear
the last part of your answer" Whereupon
the witness beamed upon his honor and
said: Judge, I'm a leetle hard o. hearin'
myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

building of the Business High School is not
owned by the District, nor is the we'll
known Miner building
This accounts fer the derivation of the
names of ninety-nine of the educational
homes of our Washington youth, and the
hundredth is still known as the Seventh
and G building 1t Is a two-roomed struc-
tLre of the third division in Southeast
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

The Evening Star for the full time the
mystery story, when the War Was Over"
is running, including back numbers will be
sent, postpaid, to out-of-town subscribers
for 90 cents. Subscribe for an out-of-towp
friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
M, G0lID[EMBERG.
$3.50 comforts, SI.5o.

Full-size Comforts, which G. L. sold
for $3.50. and which are fully worth that
price. To go at S1.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
$H.75 curtains, ST.. 2s

nottingham Lace Curtains, Brussels net
pattern, 81 yards long, which G. & L.
sold for $1.75, to go at $1.25 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
ST. muslin skirts
and gowns, AQc.

About 500 dozen Ladies' Muslin Gowns
and Skirts, which C. & L. sold for 81, to go
for 49c. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
soc drawers, .25c.

1 lot Of Ladies' Muslin Drawers, which C.
& l. sold for Soc, to go at 25c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
:35C corset covers, Isc.

Several dozen Ladies' Muslin Corset Gov
ers, which G. & L. sold for pc. and 35c,
have been punched and will go at 15c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
IS4.75 portieres, $3.50

Heavy Chenille Portieres. with heavy
FINGERED. olive and blue-which c. & L.
sold for $4.75, to go at. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
ST.. 25 underwear, Soc

Mems Atwood Scarlet Shirts and Draw
ers. which G. & L. sold for $1.25, to so at
Soc. the garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
BIC vests. ZIG

Ladies' Merino Vests. which G. & L sold
for 31c., to go for &c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
Use underwear, 48c

Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers.
which C. & l. sold for 75c.. 10 60 at 4sc.
the garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

Kisses 25c vests, I7c
Misses Jersey Ribbed Vests, white and
gray mixed, which C. & L. sold for 25c,
to go at lie. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
SIS capes, $3.50.

Fine Velour Plush Capes, handsomely en-
broidered and applique braided, all satin
lining. bear fur edging, full sweep. Were
$35. To go at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
SH6 coats, Sill.

Fine AIl-Astrakhan Cloth Refer Coats.
ripple back, Columbus lapel, all satin
lined. two large buttons. Were SIG. To
go at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

$22 capes, $3.50.
Extra Long Plush Cape. extra full sweep.
edged with wool Thibet, handsome satin
lining. Were Sc. To go at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
NEWT RISE y.
RUTHERFORD

Comranv I. enjoyed an enthusiasur fAreaeH yes
,erIay AZ IL started ,or Sea Grt captain tN hhi
IA.u,enants sooksiavcr and Blake we're IN 'h"'s''
and almost n full company went down.
The Pleasant Hour Dramatic company. '"hivs''
Of amateurs has arranged 20 produce several pays
IN Rutherford this season. The company MAS
strong and successful few years ago. ana I'D"
action now aiken follows a reorganization
An additional complication 10 me Local uo"'y
question has resulted from he applcanon o. W
n Mackav & 20 Tor permission 10 bnlld an 'l''
trlc railway through Rutherford. which AT present
IL before the Council The bond OF the Mon lIa'
ton Company having beer rejected. II j. thought
that the company has lost it, franz MISE alf"ahy'
whet her the ordinance repeating the Thi'hs' h"'7
through or not In his event he way J. '"'T i"i
the application from a ne" company ~ h""" ~
the necessary $500 is deposited ~ Trenton
The Rev Il l. Miles. pastor % m" Lying
hurst and King -land Pr"sby terrain chap"ls. VINO -
an enthusiast on fresh air work FOR city emil
dron il enjoying his months vacation IN = unique
manner l..irai 81 going away. NJ IL entertaining
three city children from tho tenement district 81
his own home. while neighhor takes care OF "A
fourth The money usually spcnt on has vacation
he H. devoing to their enjoyment Ih' thii iiTn
are having a good time. and have developed a great
fondness for the priest. a. they call MIN m"
Christian Endeayorers OF Mr. Nlles's LyndhuTsi
Chanel on Friday gave the irsi of their piruirs 10
iweuiv-nve city children. and two more Viii be-
given before the season ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
NEWARK.

The Isl Regiment Of the National Guard and the
First Troop Of Cavalry returned from camp at Sea
Girt yesterday. The looked much improved.
and the regiment marched through Broad-st. In ex-
cecni form.
There were 30 deaths In Newark during the week
ending at noon yesterday OF which seventy three
children under five years OF age There were
twenty-One deaths from cholera infantum
Dr. q. -. Vaudeville living at No. ~ Camp-st..
fired four shots from his bedroom window AT n
burglar at n. IN. yesterday. The burglar In at
tempting to open "A window. set off an alarm
The Fire Commissioners VIII retire "A number OF
nrcmcn pensions at early date who are
supcrannuated. Thcv vii! receive half pay.
4 resolution Introduced IN the Board OF Educa
ton by Dr. Woolman calls attention to III. fact
that several teachers ~ the public schools who
remained duty wero suffering from tubcrcu-
osls. thereby cndangering the HIVES Of pupils and
recommending that the Board take the necessary
action In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
UIEr IL NcKEH CdIk-LN

sewer In course Of construction through Ninth
ave. Long Islam city. cavei IN yesterday after
noon. One bad. Injured. TIL -ew-"
trench sheathed with banking and bra ced
because OF he tre9cherons nature OF the sol.
through which II was being dug. Some OF the cross
braces slipped from their places and the planking
gave way Christopher Conk.in. forty-three years
Cd. OF Dutch KITS. was buried up 10 his chest by
the failing tmters and earth. 1t required two
hours work TO release him. lie Was Amos, X
hausted when taken out At st. Johns Hospital II
was found that both legs were broken, and he had
sustained serious Injuries elsewhere Zemion Frankie
OF No. 100 Broadway. Long Island City. was also
buried 10 his chest but was taken out IN a short
time. After resting for time. he abe to walk
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
DEPOSIT or CORDAGE BONDS

A MAJORITY SAID TO RE IL THE HANDS or THE
sTuRGiS- WATERBURY COMMITTEE.
Announcement was made at .he Office OF the Man
haitian Trust Company yesterday that no, only u
majority OF The bonds o! the United State Cord
age Company had been deposited with the com
pany. under the Sturgis- Waterbury p.aa of rcor-
ganization but also good majority OF caca class
OF stock The members Of the Reorganization Com
mtec were out OF town yesterday. but II I'M
derstood that meeting OF the committee VII! be
held early this week when action relative 10 the
outstanding minority holders will probably be taken
and the plan be formally declared operative.
The Manhattan Trust Company yesterday morn
ing received number OF letters and kilograms from
ou;-oftown holders OF Cordage bonds. stating that
they vii! present their bonds Tomorrow and ask
ing that they be received without penalty
Secretary John H. Rahbone. OF the United States
Coriage Bondhoders' Protective Committee which
has been opposing the Sturys- Waterbury pian yes
terday made the following statement
II II be true, as announced though official con-
hrmatiOn has been refused. that the Waterbury
committee has received majority of the cordage
bonds. that fac, does no; IN any respect alter the
purposes OF the Bondhoder Committee. who in
VINO have sufficient support to enable them carry
II out mere majority Of bonds gives no pracii-
cal advantage TO the party holding them In the
face OF an amount 30 large that held by the
Bondholders' Committee and others who have not
Joined the Waterbury plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
DRANK BIRTHSTONE IN HIS BEER.
AGAINST BTLLflGH7S At ATLANTA
APPEALS SENT 70 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND
THE SPANISH MiNIsTER

APPEALS SENT To PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND
THE SPANISH MINISTER
William Hosea Balior v,ce-prcsidrn' OF the Amer
lean Humane Association. has sent the following
let;e, 20 President Cleveland:
Ii the genius expended in crime at the presen!
:.t.g:tss a., TIC results OK ages combined would
no: equal trc prodicis C. modern year Train
. iri,cs dishonesty in corporate and official NE
a:.G every conceivable crime. burica the pages OF
bruai ~sh..,.,io.s p~-rri.tc which the schools
Of crirn.ni,uy 70: American yoi.th.
sIs,f 10 be aet haiore tfs Children Of the Nation
q, the Cotton states and International Exposition
afIo:rea by ihs American people. Although The
Wilson Tariff act took every Reasonable precaution
60 ex,Ide fo' sny me slS con b, all 9ns
b;Ils bred for Egsing only. and men trained only
peal from IN" decision ! cannot believe ,hat you
VII allow To opened, and left open. the National
Goor fol- such objects. and the train OF other undo
sirabe things that will follow. under such a
s;ructioA Of the Jaw.
Mr.. Bai!ou also this letter TO Senior En-
r.que Duyuy De LONE. Spanish Minister to this
country:
1t asserted in various quarters that bun-hghting
Is the National past'I'e Of gain. Ny advices from
your country are thA' OF nte years /. has ceased
worked a change in public sentiment and laws
have been passed, greatly reducing the alleged cruel
Inconsistent With your high duties as Minister to our
country beg that you VIII enlightcn me IN this
at the Cotton states and international Exposi,io1.
Atlanta. as one OF the National customs OF Spain
lieve has ceased so To be and Ia libel the
Spanish people.
The Western PENNSYLVANIA Humane Society Of
Plttsburg. has passed resolutions denouncing the
proposed. representations OF bullnghts at Atlanta.
An Atlanta law firm has flied opinion with MIR.
Rallou. 70 the effect that even sham bulhghts are
misdemeanors under Georgia statutes. and offers
services TO his association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
NO "GRATEYARD LTCK" CAME TO HER
THE WAY IN WHICH AN FAST LONDON WOMAN
LOOKED UPON HER CHILDREN.

THE WAY IN WHICH AN FAST LONDON WOMAN
LOOKED UPON HER CHILDREN.
Percy Alden. the head of Mansfield House. In
East London who spent several weeks at the con-
fcrences OF University Settlement workers In this
country last spring. gave some graphic descriptions
NJ his labors among the poor and wretched classes
OF the metropolis OF the world Some OF his ex-
perlences illustrated wei! TIE average morality Of
the East IOndoner and the piiiabe relations ex-
listing among husband. wife and family.
ION OCCASION" said Mr.. Alden. II was cali
Ing upon poor mother. who was laboring under
the heavy burden OF bringing up twelve lively
youngsters who had come INTO the world In quick
succession year after yeai. She was complaining
bitterly. and was envyng her nelghbor across the
street all OF whose children had early succumbed
TO the ravages OF poverty and ill-trcetmcnt
81 tell YOU what II is Mr.. Alden said she
grimly. 1 amt never had no graveyard luck ike
her
Another woman" said Mr.. Alden. was Boosting
TO me OF her husband-how different he was from
other husbands: how he frequently failed to treat
her roughly and cruelty Why said she he's
more like friend 10 me than a husband "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
4 YEARS WORE ~ The POSIOFFICE
Az ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF MAIL MATTER
HANDLED-OVER si4eo9o PIECES IN TIE
DISTRIBUTION DEPARTMENT

~ rxopNOr.s AMOUNT OF MAIL MATTER
uANplED-ovER si4coooo PIECES IN THE
DISTRIBUTION DEPARTMENT.
pos,,,.s,o- Dav,on has received from the heads OF
Ier,r,nen,s in the Posofiice their usual reports
allowing In detail the business transacted in each
DEPARTMENT during the fiscal year ended June 80
1895 In accordance with these reports. IL appears
that during the year there were delivered through
lock boxes and by carriers ~? 600 49, pieces OF or
binary mail matter. divided as follows Letters
through boxes 72.&5. $50. by carriers. ZaeS'S z :
nos,al-cards through boxes. 6795lG3 by carriers.
a. s,sss4 Other mail matter. through boxes. 1856
30: By carriers. 5.30S7A.
In the registered letter department. 1882, 22s
pieces were delivered. and l.5sS+2i OF domestic and
~ 7Oc OF foreign origin were recorded and dis
tribu,el 10 other offices In the distribution de-
partment A total Of si+ 325 il3 pieces were handled.
divided as follows Letters OF local origin. 2es
2al s received by mail ~ s3 10: foreign dispatched
s5slIi0 Postal-caris Of local origin. BSl.s2O,
received BY mali 1880 942 foreign dispatched l3ol-
o6 other matter OF local origin. 3I%0.s5l' re-
ceiv,-i 10y mail IS 46.l,3; foreign dispatched. 3d.
s37 COO The total number OF pieces OF mail matter
OF all kinds handled during the year was lSs'ssS-
se7 "A daily average OF 800, iil. increase over
the previous year OF 5l,6'3i30
The ordinary mail matter handled was contained
in i670.4s1 lock pouches and 4Ss57y sacks unclud-
ing the foreign mail OF which there were S2il sacks
handled 1885, and llo.2t pouches OF regis
tered matter and $40 pouches and 800 sacks OF
supplies There also passed through the New FORK
Postotiice I'm transit from and to other offices S"ll
pouches ana 67o+5O sacks OF mail matter making a
total OF 266il pouches and sacks handed at
the office. daily average or l?A exclusive or those
which the twenty branch postofice stations eX
changed with each other.
The volume Of money-order business was as foi-
lows: At the General postoice. 2l3ss si money or
GERS were Issued and paid. amounting 10 Sll}iSoio w.
NJ the hfty-seven branch postonices and sub-sts
tions. the number OF orders issued and paid was
ls5i7s amounting to s7l,5.2s3 SO. The aggregate
business OF the money order department for the
year amounted 10 81. .020 on 30
The total receipts the office s. 254 9St S.
and the total expenditures $2.T2 l26 IS Qncluding
% ~ expended for free delivery service), giving
a net revenue OF N2S2s57 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
MADE GENERAL PA ssEyGBR GENT OF THE LINE

has been connected with the New-York and Cuba
Mall Steamship Company. has been appointed gen
eral passenger OF tina, line which is generally
known as the Ward Line. This is a newly estab-
!shed Office. as the line intends hereafter 20 pay
more attention TO the passenger service. Mr. Par
sons's Office will be at No llS wa!-st. lie has had
since 1879 n contract with the United States Gov
eminent to carry mails between New-Yorx and
Nassau. and this done through the Ward Line
This fact is thought to haze had much to do with
his promotion.
steamship men. and his influence will be felt in en-
.argng TIE passenger traffic OF the Ward Line. The
line has ten steamships. which ply three routes
viz. 10 Nassau. 10 Havana and Mexico. and to the
south side OF Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
WHITE PLAINS

The case ~ the Indicted Mount Vernon 'l''non
inspector came mp before Justice pfknan Nrst''
day The men are accused u iamp"rine WITH N"
returns They pleaded not guilty ani w"f" released
on their old bail Their trial 81" take place ~ me
next term Of court
Argument wa- heard by Justice Dykm1n1 yc-''r
comr. CIV clerk Elias q p,ase 90 turn over io
him certain tax leases. which ho claims 20 have
ordered from the city clerk VI. h'ach say ~
ven, 4, e., the uaper- but m" city clerk had us.
posed 81 them The city clerk SAYS thni hc h"l'
mo pauers for null month for M - sup N'-oi'
and thaf nhen rnev were not called f1r h. dis
posed o, them % me others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
TO LIST THEIR CERTIFICATES.

committee consisting o. Charles s Farchild.
James Stilman. William l.. Bun, William II. Payne
and Mayer Lehman informs holders OF the consoll-
dated 3 per cent bonds OF the Louisville, Evansville
and ST, Louis Consolidated Railroad Company that.
a large number OF those bonds have been depos-
tied with the New-York Security and Trust Com
pany under the bondholders' agreement Of May |
last, application IS abou; TO be made TO the Stock
Exchange - list the negotiable certificates Issued
by the Trust Company Holders OF bonds who have
not deposited them under the agreement. are re-
qucstcd TO do 80 without delay, ds II j. important
that all the bonds should be properly represented
In the foreclosure proceedings now pending and In
any reorganization that may be effected. The time
Tor depostins bonds without penalty Is limited 10
August 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
NEW YORK CITY.

The Metropolitan Museum OF Art is open free to
ne public from 10 a. m. 10 sunset on tuesdays.
Wednesdays Thuredays and Saturdays. on sunday
afternoons from o'clock to sunset. and on the
evcrines % Mondays and Fridays. on Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyisis.
arr students and members % the Museum only are
admitted free. others have TO pay an entrance fee
% twenty i've cents on these TWO days
The Museum OF Natural History IL open on week
DAYS from - d., O'Clock on Tuesday and saturday
evenings from 20 10 o'clock the public Is admitted
froe ON SunLys It is open from 20 o'clock.
Admission H. charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
The Rev. Dr. George g. Yeisey. OF Hudson. y. Y.
who ~ The Moderator - the Synod OF New-fork
VIII preach Ia the West End PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Il Onc-hundrel and afth-st and Amsterdam-aye
AZ n q IN. and =. n. today.
Father McGynn will speak q, p m. to-day at
me Prohibition Park Auditorium. slater Island. on
Heads and Hearts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
GUTENBERG.

John Daley. q liquor-dcaler on the Boulevard. was
driving yesterday. The wagon struck stone ~ the
Bulls Ferry road ana Dal.y WAS thrown between
the front wheels and the body Of the wagon. his
head striking the ground The horse became fright
cncd and away. After going two blocks II was
stopped by Mrs Mary Fischer. of Milcs-avc.. who
ran into the street and shook her apron at IT. Daley
was badly bruised. but not seriously injurcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
RAIN PREVENTED THE STRIKERS PARADE

The parade and mass-meeting OF the striking hat
and cap makers. which was arranged to take place
last night in Rutgers Square. was postponed until
next Saturday account OF the rain. About sew
enty-nve on; OF the so strikers assembled In the
square. and there nearly one hundred police
men under Acting Inspector Cortrigh. 20 keep
DER. BY O'Clock the square was deserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

aicad against him The knowledge / have OF ms
m the city as contractor has been CAMEO
principally from the statements Of my coieagu sr
H. s,cott General Duane and Mr. Tucker, VINO Were
Aqueduct Commissioners at the time MT. OSr ,
wss a contractor. have not seen Corporapu ap Oh
Counse Sc ,tt slnco the bids for the Jerome fhrK
Reservoir were opened. and have on.y met denefaI
Duane at the meetings OF the committee ana the
stated meetings OF the Commission and ali my state
ments and acts as a member OF the Aqueduct Com,
Tor what believed to be the hes; interests of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
THE HOPES or VARIETY.
TONY PASTOR THINKS THEY ARE BRIGHT.

III COMPARES AMERICAN AND ENGLISH NAipE-
VlIIE-MORE PROTECTION FOR GOOD
THINGS ABROAD THAN HERE.
II there 10 anybody in America who knows all
about the vaudeville business past present ana 10
come II is Tony Pastor. He mas managed a variety
theatre in New-York for thirty years; ne mas I'M
proved the old methods; he has kept up with inc
times he has made new friends faster thah 'h'
Old ones have died. rever losing them IN any o'her
way. and there T. no visible reason why ne S'ou'"
not go on in tho same way for thirty years more
white Mr. Pastor was taking with Tribune re-
rorter the other day there came 10 call on MIN a
variety star OF the year $50, or thereabou' no"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
JERSEY CITY

Mrs Mary 4 Case and her SON Thomas Case.
both living at 80 30 Ninih-si. arrested
Yesterday, charged with assisting in a case Of NAL
practice The young woman who furnished the
evidence was Mamie brennan. nineteen years old.
formerly servant I'm the employ Of Mrs. Case. The
physician whom sh. implicated Dr. Patrick
Shannon Of New Brunswick. a city physician and "A
prominent local politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.

The REORGANIZATION Committee OF IN" Fort worth
and Denver CITY Railway Company gives notice 10
the holders Of the first mortgage bonds mat depos
lis should be promptly made with the Mercantile
Trust Company in exchange for its negotiable Ger
tiAcates and those VINO have not received the cir
cular Of the Reorganization Committee showing the
necessity Of an Immediate dcp0-it Ia order TO pro-
ect the property viii bc furnished with IL on april
cation 10 the Mercantile Trust Company. or at the
Office Of the company. No. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
itAINFIEID.

Gustave Amthor, New-York Custom house
broker who lives in Plainnel1 was arrested Friday
night on a charge Of felonious assault with intent
to XIII Willie Van Neat. ifteen-ycar old boy. II
s alleged that young Van Nest called Mrs. Amthor
vile name. and while m passion Amihor started
after him with revolver ana shot him In the hip.
Amthor was held In so ball for the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
M CANNON Not MOVED BIZ pREJUDyCH

Henry w. Cannon. Aqueduct Commissioner. upon
his attention being called to John OBrien's
ment regarding Jerome Park Reservoir. said yes
terday:
emphatica,,y deny that | have any personal
prejudice against John O'Brien. that stated to
General Duane any one Else that pre1u-