davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19
KNONLEDGE

Brings comfort aud improvement and
.0nds 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many. who live bet
ter than other, and enjoy liz moye, with
lees expenditure, by more promptly
slaptiug the worlds best products To
lie needs Of physical bairr, viii ate :
the value to health VI the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN sro
remedy, Syrup Of zig.
Il. excellence IS due 10 IT, presenting
In tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the ta.tc, the refreshing and Truly
beneficial propertics Of aper!ect lax
alive: cHcctuaiiy clcansiUg the sysle'n,
dispclling Culd., headaches and ieycts
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given slti,!Ic.iyn million and
met with The approval OF the med ~
profession. because il acts on the sid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
eaing them and il is perfectly iIye !Eon
every Objectionable substance,
syrup of Figs is for sale by al! drug
ristsin Doc aud 81 bottles, but itis man.
ilictwed by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name iarGutcd on every
pw Garr, also the namg syrup OF ts-,
auI being we'll informed, you Will NO.
nccep. any substitute i. olcrcd'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

Anplar, was made la,t evening to SEQ
tie 2clara suHrt;dsn WAC I,s among
the lncuty1 % a., Hps-s.. lost Eu'.rf
aud G.iIelal5. au. nnEs OF lh0m Wa 30
he iognd Itis Iettnal, however, that
they hayc ready INTERRUPTED enough
ou..ils capital in tue pnlirct 20 in-urc
The oArly rar-i1lclion oi TIE bridge.
Two saryeys ayn hren msir, tho ono
thu; va. PROBABLY Doe alup,e! hsing the
one that ha is terminus un the Gr-
lai.e side ai CatrG avenue. oar II tue
pr.ncipal bnNnn.y glrtrls. Inv W.tac
viii rescl over lho town ut i.cuuoJt
and nave i,s ,,rminu, on ilis side Al;
the TOO. oi thr hills. back %; al the rail.
road tracks, wucia connection can he
mmdc wish the Wheeling Railway Com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

A rig ia going up on tho Pike oil
COmpany's lot, near the SIsrbucE No. /,
in the Colsraiu ield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19
TO SPAN THE OHIO.
A Company Incorporated to Build
a Bridge at RellalEs.
WORK is TO Sc COMMENCED SOON

According to Reliable Information,
Capital Authorized mt Halt nil.
lion Dollars Wheeling Railway
CompSpy's system May Enter He'll.
afro Over This BrIdgc-IhO Over.
the River Lines wan FiShtt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

3gr, ACE. GJr, Ijr. E'e,an, SIX Gloria
Umbrella. Slr. UmOmilns SIPS. 81 40,
81 10, II rs, worth from g to 4.
H. uuNrr,
Tie Lea leF, 1870 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

MrulASlrNttl Sir. MANY CurNfY,
No / sold bolll' Of riambohtin'a
fnin rH'm to & tutr w'fr hat bfnr sui.
icfingl Win thnumatltn lyr scyori,
ycn'' T. lnRl' him n vol man. N.I.
McGut for sHloN! % conlipcr bottle
by dmgglflA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

HssiM pffass N iW ihtt4t'sti'
CHARLEugy, ". Va, Oct, tS,-A ceT.
tideate " Incorporation has been Issued
TO the EeilS.ru Is benwood Bridge Com
rauy, WhitA il.rwas 10 Construct n
bridge across lee Ohio river, connecting
these ei,ics. l,ia pT,gcipal office vii!
10 10 Wheeling; capital stock SOpO,wl'h
the prjvi!1,p Of increasing tho same to
SajlOvl The interpretations are J. IL.
Iced. j. II. NcGr1iy and George II.
Brown, of giltsburgh; Charles EoTser,
L.. ". Gi,teispd and GeurSe W. Iost, OF
Ee 5s.re, .d,o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

WANTED, NOW-lO0 YOUNG MEN
w and women 10 attend the S.EhI Srha1.
AZ tho Whctiins ifu,iucsy College, rcnouaiAr
truIou. QGicl aud comfortable rooms and NV
urIceL Tall HHd Sue Us. eel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19
INcIlnMrNT NJ JEwErl.

OIL and Chs Thrown Uvor the Drrrlcl' at
tile We'll There.
Sf.tjsl Ds4oe. 10 IiS hiliguar
JwErT, o.. Oct. lS-Nucn excite
meat here; oil veil short distance in
sand tnrnw oil aud ga' over top Of der.
rick. LaAsars Al ar territory tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

JVJASTED-AN INSTALLMEET
w C0lect0r f1r country route; real euats
b0nl Iequircd uone bat dFstclaS, man ured
iCllIEunctT. Orh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

At o'clock yesterday morning bic
How oi natural gas was hlfuckaL a depth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

EEANIED-ROAD SALESMAN
:! Tosrll Dry G0n4s and Notion, along TIE
Ohio river Gsd Ia Wrtzcl Tyler. D0ddrIdge aat
P.cgsN, c0unnr, West VlTgir.a during so
Best Nrge, tpLs-rCiuss man. Adde'S r % box
20. rUwBursh, Ia. 0cllTuS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

T VERY STABLE FOR SALE--A
II GntrlA,l Liyegy Stable IN Narliu's Fern.
Ghiu. doing goOi business und with hslr.z',
undrrGkcr. udVd reasons 'af teItiBg. Adfrsu
30. ~ caro- lnlclllgencor otcc, arb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

NUANTED-NURSE GIRL, lG TOI3
w years old. Apply At 2-j9 CnapIiHeWbs,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

AEHuoLu, NJ, Aprl ID, 1904 II
hayO used CUmmUrflain'a Pain Balm f1t
rheumatism ana found IL t. hc all that
IL claimed lot II. ! bsliryB II to hn tub
lost preparation iur rheumatism and
deep seated muscular palma on tho mar.
kcl aud chccriully recommend II to TIM
public. juny q, HuurF, duniOr To
boots, shoes, ole, No, Is Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19
FOR SALE.

CTOCkS FOR SALE.
Wheeling Pottery bonds, pr cent
70 shares German BauE
~ s-a-As Exchange Bank.
SaarNs + x 81 Insurance Co
- -Lares Wellsburg National BANK
~ shures Fdstnri GlRS, Co.
q Ntarcs ftns >tGprg-d steel andTfnntl
IS, shares wheeling SJHfi aulIF1nc&
30 shares franklin lnSuaurc 20
K. $ iRWlN Broker,
oc,O No 4 Twelfth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

NTANTED-pWO YOUNG MEN TO
w ran ~ news sEanE on TGllrOAt lra.H,.
Appiy Bs Ri8Y SeWs %, once, u 4 o. assa-
NUT haze security, U.lE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

DOOAIS WANTED--A YOUNG
j Y IaGfried couple desire % secure one 0r two
MONS, With or without board furnished 0fu1,
furnished. Address HOARD" care late.lgsa,
Ger Dtirt. 0rll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

TNANTED-MAN TO SELL MUIR.
w sEEI stock permanent profitable pl,!.
lions; special indugumcnh; new season J4tt
NY urfI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19
WANTED.

NXTANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
w houSSWork, Apply ats4i Main stree,
0cli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

ClALESMEN 70 TAKE ORDERS
~ We .end samples; give exclusive lefr.I0ry.
pay good salary aud expenses, Or liberal lm
mission To proper applicants Addgcs, . w.
BaE %. New York City, sr!lWE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
THOMAS ELLIOTT'S CANDIDACY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Thomas Elliott. the candidate for factory in
spector In New-Jersey, the position now held by Law
T. Fell, is man of experience, and is
known throughout Middlesex County for his integrity
OF character and sterling Republican qualities He
is thirty-six wears Of age and his home has always
been In Jamesburg. His factory experience extends
period OF twelve years. and during that time
he has been connected principally with the United
States Brush Company. either in experimenting the
work or in the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the fitting up OF
factories with machinery
The Republican party would do itself credit by an
pointing him to the position. He has the ndorse-
ment or Congressman u. +. Howell of the lid Dis
trct, and of senator Charles H. Herbert of Middle
sex He also has the Endorsement of A majority OF
desex.
Jamesburg. y. j.. Dec. Z 1895 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
THE DAVIS AssAILANT FOUND.

HE IS IDENTIFIED AS FREDDY" ONEIl" NO" IN
JAII, AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic City Dec u (SpeciaD.-The man VINO
committed the brutal assault on Miss Louise DAVIS
and her brother, Isaac Davis. at their cottage III
this city last July has been identified. Detect'Ve
Donaghy. OF Philadelphia, who has been at worn
on the case for several months. finally succeeuea
in pacine the crime on Freddy" O'Neil, a noted
thief now serving a four months sentence In the
county jail for assau.ting colored woman Today
Mr.. Davis visited the jail with the detectiVe anu
identified O'Neil among number OF other PEI soiS
as the guilty man. ONeil endeavored TO niue lroh
Mr. Davis and put his hands over his race ,
At the time of the murderous assault the CITY
offered reward of $500 for the arrest OF tne assS
ant and Mr. Davis offered an additional s5W. Inc
assault was committed the night OF July l3 MISS
Davis was awakened by man In her room ana
screamed for help. The intruder then turned 70 her
and struck her several blows on the head with an
iron bar fracturing her skull. Her brother heard
her screams and started to her assistance Inc
burglar met him at the door and struck him on the
head making him unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWN.
NEWARK.

Abraham Leighter and Michael FIeIschman ~.
confessed to the police that they the leads,.
OF a gang Of youthful shoplifters. were comm,,tsA
to the City Home yesterday by Judge Mott Ben
jamin Uirich. who was arrested with the other,
and gave the police information. had hemorrhass
and his father was permitted to take him home.
At the meeting OF the Board OF Freeholdsrs wa.
terday reports OF the county institutions were sub
mitted The warden Of the penitentlary Henry "
Stone. expended 1905 u during November n. h,
as prisoners. William f. Bovet. warden Of the Ian
TSSe number q prisoners IL @
ss'iSs H. The jail discharge COMMITTEE Collected
thirty-three cases Dr. II nckley super.n tendent ~
the Essex County Hospital. placed hls expenses a.
~ patients on November l 800 and on Decsmll
Der |. 665 or the latter wv are females and b,
males.
city Aimshouse yesterday by invitation Of the Poo,
and Aims Committee % inspect that building n.
pers Of this city. and the building Is old and not
suited for the purpose. Alrailroad company mad
but I'll the city would not accept less than $1,000 rs:
city needs a hospital and almshouse bU!dlnss
property could be sold at a good figure and 4.
Grovest. tract might be acceptable for new aims
house building and farm.
Chester Woodcock. whose home is in Calais N.
but who had been employed In East Orange and
lived with the family OF his half-bro,her al 10 Il
I.afayette-st., attempted suicide Wednesday
night by swatowng carboc aGid woOdeosk Va.
last February and associated with d!ssi pa:ei peo
ME He was often out OF employmen, on accom-,
Of hard drinking. and about TWO weeks ago ne was
discharged from his last place In bicycle repair
shop in East Orange Since ttat time he has been
In a respondent mood.
City Counsel Rlker is preparing Pill providing for
raising 800 900 for a public library buLtIns
and the purchase OF a site. The last Legislaturs
authorized the appropriation OF $1,000 FOR the DUR
pose but this sum Is found TO be inadequate.
verdict for $500 given by the jury yest.r
day in the case OF Andrew Kelly against the Essef
County Electric Company for injuries received In 4
was brought for $4,000 damages. and jury award.
ed 5000 The company then appealed. and new
trial was ordered the result OF which the larssf
yarJt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
DEATH OF THE REV. DR. MERRITT.

THE PASTOR OF ST. PETERS CHURCH NORRIS
TOWN DIED LAST NIGHT
Morristown ~ j., Dec. u (specaD.-The Rev. DR..
Robert n. Merritt, rector of ST. Peters Episcopai
Church. died at 5:45 o'clock this evening. Of Brights
disease and enlargement OF the heart lie had
been Frustrated for over month.
Dr. Merritt was born In St. John, n. B.. on
August Il. 1926. His father, Thomas Merritt,
was a prominent West India merchant, and was
City Chamberlin in St. John for number of years.
DR. Merritt attended the General Theological Semi
nary of the Protestant Episcopal Church In New
York and afterward graduated from the University
of New Brunswick and Trinity College, toronto
He was ordained in ls49 and was assigned TO mis-
back of Hamilton, Ont, and served tnere ABOUT
four years. during which time he bullt seven
churches 1t was while dong MISSION "orK II, ina.
district that he received injuries from fall from
horse. -, II,
on account of his injuries and the hard work his
health broke down ana ne was c1pe he 10 asHsG
to to Morrstown and supply 81. Peters
Church. and as result he was of1ered the rectI Or
church for fortyt years at the time OF his death
He served for many years as secretary OF tne
standing committee of the diocese or Newark, ana
upon the death of the Rev. DR.. Williams was elect
ed president. - ,, ~
and Harry, and two daughters; Mrs. George g.
whom he married in 1852 died on August s. 1871.
The report which appeared in some of the New
to Catholicism entirely without foundation.
Canon Knowles will come to Morrstown to-mor-
row and take charge Of the clerical ARRANGEMENTS
for the funeral: There will be low celebration at
1870 a. m. Monday. and at the funeral at lo45
there will be a high celebration Bishop Starkey
will be the celebrant and the members OF the stand
Dr. Merritt will be buried by the side or his wire.
near the east window of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
FINE SKATING IN NEW-JERSEY.

CHILDREN OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS HAVING
SPORT on THE MEADOWS.
While the children In New-York have been eager
" scanning the cable in search of the red ball
which indicates that the ponds in Central Park are
frozen over the children in neighboring towns In
Jersey have been enjoying themselves in Gid
ing over the ice the ponds which dot the salt
meadows few miles west of the Hudson.
These ponds not deep, but they are extensive,
some of them being quarter OF a mile long. and
the cold nights in the early part OF last week
sufflced to cover them with firm smooth Ice Hardly
had the ice become solid enough for safety before
troops OF children OF all sizes and ages were busly
furnishing and sharpening last seasons skates or
expanding the summers savings In new ones. ON
Wednesday the pilgrimage to the meadows COM
menced, and ever since 1t has kept up. though yes
terdays caused temporary retreat
Saturday being n school holiday the crowds were
immense not a few juvenile NEWCOMERS joining in
the sport.
The Jersey ponds have one advantage which is
not manifest in Central Park, and that Is In the
matter Of heat. When the weather is 700 cool for
comfort all the skaters have to do Is to set fire 10
some of the coarse dry grass. which abounds and
warm up feature OF the amusement that Will
commend these ponds to parents Is their shallow
ness, which almost precludes the possibility OF a
fatality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
A LIVELY SUIT FOR SANDER


THE, ENGLISH COLONY OF PATERSON sTlhhhD W
OVER CHARGES OF INCENDTARIsM.
r,o s,.raer su,, Of Joseph II. Rogers against
1,hr Kershaw involving charges that fa'e'so',
eren,ep burned a barn three years ago. was on III
in the District Court Of that city YESTERDAY IT..
Judge Kerr and viii be taken up ae'" 'o'"'
case has brought out some livery re- -. ,orn
and has stirred to It's centre the Ems, ,.
nor,,a,,o, 81 that section of the Third Ward known
IA Weavertown II IS said that an oin leu" -.
tween two factions Of the sons OF A'o'on
ho,tor NJ the suit Its more immediate .hsp'ia ''o
was the failure Of Rogers to get an app''"
on the police force few weeks ago pe0a"Su 80. -
shaw made an affidavit that Rogers anu -.
Allen burned his barn Mayor Braun mas au..
ted that this charge against foserS H., ~,
caused his name to be withdrawn from ,he .''s "
,,,,o,s Kershaw II Is alleged. tried before
three different Grand Juries to have Alien ""u
Rogers indicted for the barn-burning. Out III -
case the matter was thrown out. ro''oe IT.
Van Cleye at the time investigated the case he ems
Marshal and could find nothing 10 Jusuly 'e nfan
nsion a. ncendarsm Allen In 1892 was captain
of Engine Company NO. I, whose "9 9roYnan Of the
Kershaw's barn and Rogers was hiei'"" VI "
sd Wnaere Rroieht suit against Kershaw FOR a."
damages for Sander and Kershaw put in the He
fence that his allegations OF arson were fines John
DEVELOPMENTS we're eXclns hat on the night
Of the fire he noticed that Aliens anu cse in the
empty and that 9 s seoh BARN. The next the
wiiness found that some wood and waste had oee"
Police Officer william Bland. brother % g .s
witness testified that he had seen hIen a. The Are
IN saloon AT II o'clock the night OF tne
he knew nothing about the burning OF TINS oa h.
IN, no had met Rogers night h rev weehs oe
,ora and Rogers had told him that he was gohSr "
burn the barn of man named s hara' tme later
on cross examination W. l.. Lewis askeo O'''e'
Bland how he remembered thess said the wit
ness taking a little book from his pocket. Ice
Lewis examined the diary dnf i ssa Whereas the
Incidents were supposed to have occurred !" i''-'
This spoiled Bands evidence 49, asardant
swore that George Bunting OF Engine COMPANY s.srtd
told him that he (I3unting) kne" eho"s" '" 'o"
Allen and Rogers down below i, -. audi,
You're a llarr shouted man IN the "a, anI ~
ence 1t was Bunting. Judge Kerr oroered Ill" ~
leave the courtroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
MONTCLAIR.

Edwin J. Huestis. sixty-eght years old. promL
nent citizen Of Montclair died his home in Clair.
mont-ave., yesterday morning from pneumonia, af,s
an illness OF only three days. He had been the
steward of the Essex County Asylum for the In.
sane, and also Collector OF Taxes In Montclair
After a lingering illness Mrs. Martha E. WI.
Jams the wife OF Town Committeeman J. Edear
Williams OF Verona, died at her home Yesterday
from cancer.
The second and last of Miss Mary French's must.
cal lectures was held n the PRESBYTERIAN Chapel
development OF music from Gregory TO Bach Sc.
lectons from old manuscripts were rendered by
Miss Bertha Porter soprano; Miss Josie Russo.
conralto; Miss Agnes W. Everett, violin. and Miss
Helen COTE. piano.
The evening classes Of the Young Mems Christian
Association which will be held during the winter
are az follows: Vocal music. under Professor j. j.
Dawson; bookkeeping, penmanshlp and commercial
correspondence, under B. l.. Birkholz. German,
der William j. Boardman.
The Kings Daughters. of the Pilgrim Mission
held Mother Goose Market" for the benefit Ok
the mission yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
TO FURNISH THE CLUBHOUSE.
A RECEPTION AND DANCE AT SOUTH ORANGE
NEXT WEEK.

A RECEPTION AND DANCE AT SOUTH ORANGE
NEXT WEEK.
A reception and dance will be held at the South
Orange Field cub house Friday. December 20. for
the purpose OF raising funds for the furnishing of
the clubhouse. which was opened on December
. The committee consists OF Cyrus f. I.outrel, s.
Fisher Miller w W. Pa.en, Or. II. A. Vaudeville.
f. w. Adams. w. L. Coulter, Bertram Young. Aus
tin Colgate, Frederick Meeder and A. l.. Scott, jr
Here is a list OF the patronesses: Mrs. Edwin w.
Adams, Mrs Frank Q. Barstow, Mrs. Carl f..
Bllquist Mrs A. c. Babson, Mrs. w. II. Curtss
Mrs William Il Dillon, Mrs Andrew J. Dotger
Mrs. Richard y, Dyer Miss Lille Page Ely, Mrs.
T. NJ. Foster Mrs. Henry Graves Mrs Charles II.
Gillespie. jr.. Mrs. Charles Hathaway. Mrs George
=. Jenknson, u, Mrs. Cyrus F; Loutrel. Mrs; H. A.
Vaudeville Mrs Spencer Miller. Mrs. Livingston
Middledch. Mrs Robert NJ Miles. Mrs S. Fisher
Miller Mrs Robert 5. Sinclair. Mrs. Charles A. Ster-
ling Mrs oliver ID. Vanderbilt, Mrs Robert Ward
and Mrs Charles Il. Yardley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
Jersey CITY OFFICIALS ARRAIGNED.


THEY PLEAD NOT GUILTY AND ENCOUNTER MORE
TROUBLE WITH THE BAss-RELlEFS.
CIV Hal Commissioners John Pearson. Emil
Datz and James Burke, of Jersey CITY, ana Lewis
y Rroome. the City Hall architect. were arraigned
IN tho Hudson County Court of Sessions There are
two indictments against the Commissiohers-i's
conduct in office and conspiracy to defraud the city
The architect is accused with them OF conspiracy
Pleas of not guilty entered, and bail was
placed at $1,000 on each charge. Commissioner
Da,zs surety is his brother. Albert DatZ Burke $
bondsman is ex-SherT c. }. Cronan PEARSON
bond was signed by John j. Voorhis. Richard WASH
burn president Of the Hudson County Nauoha
Rank Is the bondsman for Broome. Inc accuseu
men have retained prominent counsel ana sp''-
tied eeal contest will be witnessed Ex-Judge
V,iuam r Hoffman appeared for Datz ex-Judee
Allan L. McDermott represented Burke; Colonel Asa
Dickinson has been retained by Pearson anu JdVs
Vredenburgh and Justice W. r, nSsa Herman
announced that the defendants uesLeu an an ,voriii
trial and asked Prosecutor Winfield when ne Wou h
be ready The Prosecutor AFTER lookhB a' INC
formidable array of counsel, replied: .... ,uosor,
Il would have said next week; but from present sent
ahe number Of counsel engaged in IT."
He could not give the date, but said i VIII 90 the
best | for you. ,, 49,. .o,.o hasa,
the occurred YESTERDAY s,ne work
notice served Herman 10 SOP
to examine the bassreefs as II was alleged INA.
the figures were out Of prOpOro sha 'na' being
nas, from Electro bronze az the specifications re-
ouired Herman ignored the order and had men men
Contractor coolly remarked that the work was ac
cordng to the orders and If not the the, su ~ th
TRACTOR Mullins of Salem m ohis sm HG0' piece Se ' of
metal. which marked by witnesses ana unos
viii be submitted to the experts who San r p PROP up
erly examine the bass-relefs Wheh the! are pun Wy
unless a tall scafold is erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
PARK RIDGES NEW SENSATION.
THREE MEMBERS OF THE CITIZENS CLUB EN-
PEELED AND A BUSINESS PARTNER
SHIP BROKEN T.

SHIP BROKEN Up.
According the dec1ara tons OF Robert A. Sib-
bald, Charles A. Duryea and Irving Van Houten,
the Citizens Club OF Park Ridge is on the eve Of
dissolution Some months Mr.. Sbbald bought
n poo, table for the club and paid for it himself.
When he demanded reimbursement the club would
not pay as much as he desired. Then. Novem-
Der 25 with Duryea. who is constable. and Van
Houten. he removed the pool table from the club
house at hour when. the rules say. no member
shall visit the building. For this he and his aids In
the robbery" were threatened with action in
tort, and also summoned by T. F. Granger.
the secretary 10 appear before the Board OF Gov
errors on the evening OF December 10 for trial on
a demand for their expulsion from the club. all be-
ing members. TIE cOmpla.nants we're \. NJ. Crotty
and James 4. Heale. and the charge was forc!ble
entry into the billiard-rJOm.
At the hearing Mr.. Sbbald was counsel for the
accused men. while the prosecution was conducted
by w. H. Raynor. law student. The trial. says
Duryea was roaring farce. with President Will
lam T. Smith chief complainant. jury witness
and Judge" Some of the other witnesses were
James Heae. T. r. Granger. Philip s Amos, Harry
Stark and A. NJ. CrOtty. The hearing resulted In
the conviction and immediate expulsion OF the &C.
cuseG men, who asked for an adjournment Of the
case. but il refused. Now. ii is said. the mat
ter will be taken into the county courts.
President Smith Is a Justice of the peace and
business partner of Mr.. Sibbald in the coal trade.
They are preparing to dissolve partnership.