davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

w. e. Tuchton's barrel facto J in south
'Ngilniagion has resumed ole'aions IN 1eii
to1ce after a bIief shutdown.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

First Impressions are lasting The
FIRST impression Of what you have to sell
is gained through your advertisement.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

Another victim has been sacrificed to
the human ass who delights In practical
jokes in the nature OF swapping a pistol
which be didn't know was loaded"
at the head Of his friend, who gives a
cigar or pipe loaded with powder to bis
unsuspectlng companion, or who stretches
q rope across the walk to trip passer by
A young pennsylvanisn, clerk In 9
Philadelp phla grocery store, is the latest
addition to the list BE entered the
refrigerator connected with the estab-
lishment, and a fellow clerk closed hin
in for q joke When he wss released,
after an hours incarceration in the cold
room, he took cold which resulted Ii
congestion Of the lungs and then death.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

American Presidents never resign.
They know good thing when they
get 1t and, like Oliver Twist, they are
not above asking for more.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

Marle-How did you ever manage to
cure that young man Of his love for your
Maud took him shopping one day aud
let him watch me while WAS st bar
gain counter.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
WE.aT hOuND.

" ~, Y ~ M sdAoNSsa ~ - . % u
~ WEST BOUND.
s&iun10rs aud Washington, week d@ys,
II n h l 4 r.; II snndsys lSi 4 a. ilY5 III
M "a; liz l6, ls 05, 9 oa, a 81 q y, IS bs n
aaitimoTs and Way stations, II N, a@
asesTS, Dol, week Gays, Mls, 5l7, IsN5
3 D.. sundays q IS. Y, IS Y NJ IL 10, ~ OS'
J a 81, So, $751; 19, rs 6S, u 10 , N.
glttfp1rg, 50 a . n, s4 ~ ~ ? m' days
Chicago g q, gl,i a ", 2 M W afliy. e -
Jlnnianah ene ~ isanla III - II @uu
S-e NJ ti.issas VIA eristol and ChAgtanoogs
sl9 a dsilg Through Fleeper 70 new Or
sinssrly accommodation. 2 4 . q, soa. Ta
% Z. " a. az of.is Recommendation, week dayH,
IL, g4sam IN; 9 % and 40 . m- sundayf, 90
n; 4rasss g lssvs 1 Market street station:
goI Nsa York. wsek days, fs ~ La,
Fnr fhleceiphias week days. $50. f 20
% i5. Sli 5oa ID, : s., . 4b , m Sundays. 0 20,
p,t.s5urr az and Chicago, week days. rs 80 m.
baltimore week days, co. Ns ~ M ooi
/ ts 20 b IA. sunday % pm. .-.,.... -.
sss. ss 7eG 50 m; %. Is n. sundays.
es59m; a0p "a. IN, r,xzv. rrvvrpSTv.
T0JHrH AND CHEsTNuT sTs.so IA FOB * =
WIIagISGrON week days is 81 "a y. ". Is1o KIM
o9o ms M X dS 90 n99nii ssI n g. so ao ~ % gs
v ", q 's 3' ~ n ' ana ls II as n. - 80 =
sTnfsva' tsg'6i5, T6I5. $50, 10 %, I'll ds
| m. qO0 coon; 81 35, 2e0, 10, 14U0s 4Ns
ssa s7S3 IS Is, 10 10 and i % . %. -.
LEAVE PHILADFLPhIA, I1F5shE.lH ~ IN y.
AND MARKEr si,s. Week 81 GAYS, e y; "a 5. 56'
u gs, ~; tl46, " ~. q. sundays,
! vgN. ~ 3d. flt 20 a n; Us z5, ~ ", y n.
l Rates l1 Western points lower than via any
/ ,sbet igpe. q. o. SUDLi,, Gen.i PAS. Agent.
~ u ikMpRrtd. General MansVer.
1 ~ it,ailr,ts Eyc AMI rsytt1 p nfth AlLa
w ROAD Timo table Ia effect Oct. 18th,
| 1894,
4 staSl5n FOR i. a. .. junction, Monnch antns
! Wipterthur. Guy encourt, GIancgue, Ccesarts
l Jhaddai Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
/ chester, Emhreeviue, Mortonville. Coatee-
1 oil and intermediate stations, dolly. exceps
I s.ipdav. Al sa n IA. 3D. 10 and 40 p ms
| Sunday only at "a q n: I IS, ~ pl.
Hcr igsynsspnrg junction, Springfield and
! Intermediate stations, daily, except sunday
stF8S n 10, 3 81 aud 80 y nl. Sundays only Aa
. 0l x IN. I 81 and ~ 2 M
Fof icanna, Birikblro, Reading and inter-
| nedisfe stations, daily, except sunday ~
IS q ~ and 35 p M. Sunday only 81 Us
a. q. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent {. .s
sOWR Ess BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger ARs NJ
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
Governor Morton orders out troops.

Governor Morton Orders Out Troops
ALBANY, Jan. 21-Governor Morton
came to the city last evening and at once
summoned to a conference Adjutant Cen
eral McAlpin and Assistant AdlutanS
General Phister. The three held a session
az ahou+ an hours duration, and at the
conclusion General McAlpin stated that
he had issued an order TO Brigadier Cen
eral Fitzgerald commanding the First Bri-
aada. to have his men report at once and
hold themselves in readiness for orders
from Mayor Sohieren.
Governor Morton said: y received a
telegram from Mayor Schieren OF Brook
Iyn tonight saying that be believed the
troops would need more assistance and
would also need relief, the weather max
ing IL hard work
The First brigade consists Of about 3, Oou
men, and there are now 1000 men under
arms at present
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

There Is 80 Vice president in France,
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

k1.AATInoRN q
ID OHIO RAIL
road. Schedule IL
rect Nov. IS, 1884.
irNinA leave i3eiza
NAr1 Avenue uep1s
Hast Bound
10 = ExpresH GKAion.
Now York week
Anes g "a, n II,
ls 9, ilG 40 3 IA, il2 "a
20 ~. % "a. ~ 3i.iil 90
ls. ia. sundays, " lif,
III iT.lil 40 . "a; is iss
rs 30 % o.. 81 90 ? IL.
FNlLAADM L4PEl1
aHD CHN Smut S
2 e. " l1.fs So z S., !
a W; sl2 "a. ! ~, la fi
e1A 40 90 III 90 , q
Sundays, 70 08, : 81
q rl; 1 IS, " 50, 3
p Is, 1903. 81 % , IA.
PhtiADELPHla 8
nMV G'fbiEATS. y
tfe43 = 90. @ 8a 4
EILAOELPHIA
| q "a; e. AZ. N "a. ~ 0
tJhestsF. week day
| 58, 6 -, 81 80, 10 Az
Is. 4 50, IS IS, s 30,
l Dhnster, sunday
| III 40, II 40 u N, IL
II 81, s15, ~ On, III d
Atlantic City,
| *, " 20 o ms
= ~ pra.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
ResIrpatIon Of the French Fresident.

we Americans can hardly Imagine
such thing as the resignation Of
President Suppose, for moment,
that Grover Cleveland should resign his
position 1t is a situation thai the
whole country would be unprepsred for
and both friendly and uniriendly poll
ticlsns would be thrown into consterna-
tion The death Of our President would
not create a tithe Of the excitement that
his resignation would
We can hardly imagine sash thing
possible, and yot In France NJ. Casimir-
Perler recently summoned special
meeting Of his cabinet and resigned his
position as President Of the republic
because Of bis inability 70 solve the
problem presented BY the resignation Of
Premier Dupuy.
As matter Of course. this action pro-
duced great excitement among the citi
zens OF Paris and throughout the re-
public Before midnight, on the day d
the resignation. the following officla
Communication was made public by NJ
Casimir Perier:
"Ths President Of the republic hai
taken a resolution 70 resign his ofieia
func ions Yesterdays proceedings an,
vote In the Chamber Of Deputies are, Il
his eyes, but secondary Incidents Of th
struggle that has begun against parla
mentary regime aud public liberty H
had hoped tha the President OF the re
public, being unproSided with means Q
action. would remain outside the lint
Of party struggle, and that tho poll .ie'
confidence Of al parties would give hii
the necessary force and authority Z
had hoped that those who, IN spite {
himself, had placed him In posiic
where he cannot defend himself, woul
undertake The defense Of the frst mngi
trate Of the state. He has requests
the ministers to withdraw their resign
tions Professionally. In order TO insu
the regular transmission Of his pow
to his successor NJ Charles Dupu
president Of the coapcil, has inform
the presidents OF the Senate and Char
Der Of Deputies Of the decision OF
President Of the republic, and they .
going 70 convcke with Parliament vi
urgency
In France they have a way OF dol
things that W. can hardly appreciate
this country No American Presid
would feel "a upon to resign his gr
Office In r to defend bis priv
character, L4s Ills and the disssnsi
among the cabinet which have led to
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

TWENTY EOUETh
fIe. Week days, Is 0S, 8 S.
IS l2,f2 81. iu.4l, 80 40, III IS
4 3 IS. 4 A55, n IS. $50 " "a,
I. i7H.75A0D, III 40. II 4I
Is. 4sd, 70 ss $40. n 81,
/. TWELFTH AND MAR
4 eak days. y 90. " II, is ~
"a, ~ o. pm,
:. Is O3, 5 B6, Q IS, " 17,T7 50,
J, no 40, Ill Abs N; ! %, n l9s
n 81, 8 rs, 10 90, III % 2 N.
Il b O.. 635, 81 IL, 2 So.
8. " q. $40. 4 b5, IS 86, Q fO1
: = n
wesh days, HI7 q N:
Sundays, " IT, z bs q N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The editorial management OF THE New-Bruns-
wick Daily Times" the leading Democratic paper
in Middesex County, changed on Saturday j. d.
Chandler, WHO has been the editor since 1882. has
been compelled 10 resign owing to continued i'll
health. He is succeeded by Francis w. Dave. an
energetic young journalist, who has been connected
with the paper for over two years.
In many Of the New-Brunswick churches special
services appropriate TO the Christmas season were
held yesterday. Elaborate program OF music mad
been arranged In the First Presbyterian Church
in the afternoon Dudley Bucks cantata. THE Com
ing of the King" sung by a choir Of twenty
voices under The supervision Of the organist Will
lard p. Voorhees,.
The work of the city Improvement Society the
last week has made New Brunswick more Clearly
than il has been for years The ladies' have devoted
their attention solely to Churcn-st.. but the CITY
Street Commissioner and private business men have
bus ed themselves with other streets. TIE contract
for the placing OF the posts AID cans for the recep
ton Of waste paper and litter has been awarded
and the work begun. The cans VIII be regularly
emntied by the contractor who removes the city
garbage. the men being supplied with keys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
IN THE ORANGES.

The New-England Society Of Orange celebrated
the 275th anniversary Of the landing Of the Pilgrim
Fathers on Saturday night by the most successful
dinner that the society has Yet given. The table OF
honor ran on the southern side OF the room and
four smaller tables We're placed at right-anges to
it, over a hundred guests sat down. on the stage
az the east end of the hall stationed lssler s
Orchestra and it fired the Pilgrim heart with its
renditions OF National and patriotic melodies.
The three chapters OF the Daughters OF the Revo-
in East Orange and South Orange
have consolidated into one chapter and the fol-
lowing officers have been elected Regent. Mrs.
Robert Ward South Orange: treasurer Mrs. George
b Turren South Orange; secretary. Mrs. Joseph G.
Cooper East Orange.
Louis d. C;allison. president of the Orange Com
mon Council has appointed the committee TO en-
deavor TO induce the development OF manufacturing
industries.
The following officers OF the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club have been elected for the coming year; Presl-
dent Russell A. Griffin secretary, Stanley Ward;
treasurer ) Bryan Kneass; directors, Charles +.
Watson Charles A. Mum and Walter d. Osborne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
rpANpS CLEAN THE STREETS.

RAILWAY PEOPLE HAVE DEVISED PLAN TO
UTILIZE THE WANDERERS.
Railway Dec 22-Yesterday morning Martin Lee
che ,ramn arrested by Mayor DAILY on Wednesday
las, was nut 10 work scraping the streets under
twenty days sentence ,
The arrest was made under the State law or April
1876 entitled IAN act define and suppress tramps
The text of the act says: when any person Is
charged with that ne doth live idly ana cannot give
any reasonable account he becomes designated as
tramp. , IL
leo saws that New-York is his home ana oe-
clares he has a mother and sister living there
This &c doubted by those who witnessed his acuohs
Yesterday for when wished to move to announcer
place he gathered the ball at the proper length u
enable him TO take a regular step. novice would
have attempted to drag the ball -, -, . $500, M,
While Lee was in of these moving ABOUT Spells
YESTERDAY lady remarked that he gatheresa the
hall nearly as gracefully as lady woulo nit her
skirts This caused ripple OF laughter ahohs
those who heard it. but with the next breath the
lady sighed. poor fellow go - - ..,
Tee viii have a companion with ball ana chaln
attached TO his leg The second ofender Is AilthQy
Hanna who was taken In by Special OlIcer Joel
Sbarp Justice Grace held a hearing TINS morhihs'
and sentenced him to twenty days - 18Th
Tramps will probably give TINS CITY Wlue DeI
when ii becomes known that the Mayor prociahia-
ton against them is being put into erect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
ELIZABETH.

Richard Van Pelt Elizabethport oystcrman,
was awakened from sleep at o'clock Sunday morn
ing AT his home No los Broadway, by noise in
his room He saw the dim outlines of mans form
moving about the ROOM and quick as a flash he
leaned out Of bed and grappled with the intruder.
The man made desperate efforts 10 get away. while
Van Pelt dealt him some powerful blows with his
fists The men batted in the dark for some min
utes until the thief. by mighty effort, managed
to break away leaving his coat in Van Pelts hands
He da shed down the stairs and escaped in the dark
The SINGER Sewing Machine Works in Elizabeth
mort closed Saturday night for "A period OF three
weeks during which time Learly all OF the 1900 en-
ployes will be idle This is a longer suspension than
me onerat expected. The shutdown is IN order
TO take the annual account Of stock.
TIE new Polish Catholic Caursh OF ST. Peter and
81 Paul in Elizabeth. VIII be dedicated by bshop
Wigcer on Sunday. January D A large number or
clergvnen viii assist the Bishop in the exercises
Articles of incorporation were filed In Elizabeth on
SATURDAY bv the Nelson Valve Company. OF Brook
lvn The company t. capitalized AT $Oo,uO The m
generators are William +. Nelson, or Brookiyn'
PAM \ oliver OF Wlikcsbarre. Henry Il: Bonnell,
Of F1izabeth and Henry Smith. of Hoboken The
plant will be located In Brooklyn. with Dranca In
Elizabeth.
Henry Berre was stricken With apopleNy on sat
urdav night while on his way home from the singer
works where ne was employed in the needle de,
partment He did not regain consciousness, ana
died last night in the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
JERSEY CITY.

John Sheridan of Bay-st. Jersey City while on
his way home at o'clock yesterday morning
stopped in a saloon in Newark-ave.. near the
Pennsy lvana railway treste. Several loungers were
in the place and drank Sheridan's invitation
When he left the saloon he followed by two
men, who assaulted and robbed him. The thieves
rihed his pockets and secured less than s. The
victim informed the police and Patroman Nugent
who made investigation. arrested Jonn HAD
dgan and John Muggins. The prisoners were idea-
tilted by Sheridan.
Richard White Of Croton Falls. ~ y. stopped
on Saturday nigh; at a lodging house in Newark
ave- near the City Hall. He awoke at o'clock
yesterday morning find man in his room re-
moving his valuabes. White. who had $50 in his
pockets gave the alarm. and the thief fed. Two
men ran out OF the place Policeman Quinn pur-
sued and captured of them. The prisoner Is
John Kelly. twenty-seven years Old. VINO mas peeh
a guest at the lodging house for several weeks
Robert Flynn jr., fourteen years old. was run
down by coal train yesterday afternoon at the
amputated al the shoulder, his right ma ia
was crushe ana he was hurt about the aead h
are mortal. The boy lived with his parents at NO.
800 Seventn-st
Benjamin Smith colored twenty-five years old,
was found at 2 o'clock yesterday morning In a
hallway at Colgate and Third SITS, Jersey CITY,
faint from loss OF blood which poured from cuts
in his wrist and head. Smith insisted that he was
attacked by an unknown co,ored man without
lam Robertson. of Newark-ave ard Third-st. lad
eu man with razor ana arrested rrss1snt MN ln=
Elizabeth Price. nineteen years Old a typewriter
employed by Carrick & Wortendyke the LAWYERS
were quietly married on Thursday night at the
house OF the Rev. Or Cronn. A few weeks ago
Romano. and William Peterson son of x-Fina nee
Commissioner Peterson, were secretly welded MIS-
Romano who was asked to act as witness re- re-
buked her friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
SYMPATHY FOR THE ARMENIANs.
STIRRING RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT MASS

sTrRRrNG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT MASS
MEETING IN MORRTsTOwN
Morristown. ~ J. Dec. % (speciaD.-A mass-meet-
ing was held Lyceum Hall this evening to protest
against the Armenian atrocities. The hall was
was shown by the audience. The Rev. Albert Erd-
man acted chairman of the meeting.
The following resolutions were presented and
unanimously adopted
Whereas During the past three months the
nrised and shocked by authenticated reports OF
extended pillage. rapine ana slauEhter peIptt
in Armenia and other parts OF the Iurksh EN-
pire in Asia upon their Christian inhabitants pS
Whereas. In spite of the repeated promises on
the part OF the Turkish authorities ana the pro
neopie of Europe and America, the Sultan seems
Unable or unwilling to end these atrocities hnaliy
ana fully ana ,a.d 20 orr holm
suffering under or exposed to further terrible per
secuItions. and to the miseries OF starvation ana
freezing during the coming winter, therefore,
Resolved That we, the citizens or MOrflStOWfl
seek ne occasion of public meeting convened
for that purpose, first TO proclaim our lndig-
nation our horror and our utmost condemnation OF
atrocities unparalleled perhaps IN recent centules
and committed. apparently, under the sanction of
The Turkish Government: secondly, TO set forth
our desire that our own Government may, as In -
wisdom it deems best seek every opportunity 10
EXPRESS our deepest sympathy with those Christian
people OF Turkey who have thus been subjected to
the unhoy passion OF the ianatica urk' d ,r,or,
Resolved. That in view or the great ana urgent
demand for succor and assistance in behalf Of
these Armenians and other like sufferers from
Turkish persecution do hereby authorize those
in charge OF this meeting to secure collection in
cash or i'm pledges at the same and 10 send the
proceeds thereof to their proper destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS,
NEWARK.

The John W Taylor homestead. on Paramount
ave. which has been owned by the trustees OF
Rutgers College has been sold to August Loohn-
berg for $4,000.
Two bright and well-dressed girls each about
thirteen years old, were arrested Saturday night
for shoplifting They had in their possession fine
handkerchiefs. rings. pocketbooks and other art-
cles The girls gave the police fictitious names and
addresses 1t learned that they belonged 10
respectable families one girl went into Mysteries
and was attended nv a doctor II was finally de-
cided TO send the girls to their homes. Their names
were not divuged by the police.
Storekeepers report a good holiday trade last
week. The demand great for certain lines
OF holiday goods that stocks were nearly exhausted
The stores and sidewalks on Broad and Market SITS.
packed with people Saturday night until near
midnight. and IL was not until after midnight wheh
business had ceased, that rain set in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
FIGHTING AN INSURANCE COMPANY.
An AGENT OF THE FIRE L1oYDs CHARGED WITT


VIOLATING THE LAW.
Trenton y. J.. Dec % (speciaD.-What may mean
war on the Lloyds Insurance Company by the au-
thorites Of this State inauguraed here yester-
dev State Commissioner of Banking and lnsur-
ance Durvee caused the arrest OF Robert +. Green
wood an insurance agent
The agent is charged with having placed S'oD
safety fire Iloyds insurance policy on the house
hold goods OF John A. Savage. for Eugene D. Barrl
of BROOKLYN Greenwood was arrested at his nome
No 4i5 North Montgomery-st.. and taken TO JAIL
where he was compelled to furnish 5000 ban To
answer a suit for that amount. He is charged by
the State Commissioner with violating the statute
prohibiting any person from soliciting insurance
business I'm New-Jersey for any company not au-
thorized TO transact such business here by the IN
surance department
The afidavits accusing Greenwood We're made ny
Savage a former hotel keeper here. Under the law
the informer entitled to One-half the 5000 upon CON
viction agent 1t Is SAID the l.loEnS
people will fight the The lloydS insurance
Company have for years endeavored to secure the
passage of a bill by the Legislature authorizing
them to do business in this State At the last Two
sessions of the legislature the ,loyds scheme OF IN
surance has had many supporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
NOT THE RIGHT PATRIOTISM.

PEACE MAY BE SUSTAINED WITHOUT THE hoS'
OF NATIONAL HONOR.
The Rev Claude Raboteau gave his views o. INC
Venezuelan controversy in a prelude last evening
at the Parmy Memorial Baptist cnurch 'er'es
City . .,. 49,
There need be question, he sald' apou. .o
uonroe Doctrine To avow anything less wouid %
n assail the glorious principles upon when QUIZ
Nation IL based. 1t is patriotic TO adhere 10 tne
Monroe Doctrine n is loyal to assert II. even J"
the face OF the gravest per.ls But while IL may Z"
\ brave thing to fight for an idea 10 ole ior .
nr,ncip,e | can conceive OF a situation where
would be Drawer TO maintain peace ana hooier 10
live even II the outcome be different from what "'
would have II. ,o.
Let Congress take care what ii Is doing May Goa
holm II TO be temperate and mild and farsig-'ed May
nass,on be cooled and patriotism be sustained no'
NV hrag and buster and oratory, but by hoy p'i"
clnle which shall rim the lamps on the aItars .,
our tonal institutions and keep ever upperitoss
the welfare OF the people. The knd o. patrIo.' ~
needed in this hour of peril i not o me SUI go
plunge rs into wicked war WIN our ,r.anas nonsS
10 sea hut n patriotism that shall no brave enouS
and true enough and American enough TO aver me
mnerding disaster with no l)s' or Nd ctai "ei'''
and no sacrifice of American principies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
THEY BOUGHT A BIG DEBT.

CAMDEN PEOPLE THINK THEY WE'RE sWlNDl-rD
BY A REAL ESTATE MAN.
Camden Dec. % tSpeciaD.-A sad-lookine lot OF
men gathered last night in this city. They were
holder. of lots in Brighton Heights, of the set
Elements which land spectators have spread over
Camden County They had grievance against
Frederick B. Vogets. recently Of Philadelphia, now
OF unknown residence. who laid out brighton
Heights.
Vogets had number Of land schemes IN the
suburbs OF Philadelphia, and was very successful
That he was successful with Brighton Heights was
demonstrated at last nights meeting. Tor the hoio-
ers of 1913 separate lots of the tract were present
10 form an organization for mutual protection
Many have erected homes and others had paid their
last instalment upon their lots. and were READY 10
build The prices paid ranged from e" 10 SO'
nor lot Soon after Nogets left town II was as
covered that a blanket mortgage for S9'V" covered
the entire tract of farm land from which Brighton
Heights mad been laid out. $500 - ,ou,,,
As foreclosure proceedings are about 70 pegh
under This mortgage the lotholders feel mat s0le
stens for their protection are necessary. INC
orgisnized BY eect:ng Albert Ran, president; Nor
ris Maple vce-president and Charles . Iript, 81.
retarv An assessment Of $40 per LOT was ieNied u
meet the expenses OF fighting the foreclosure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
DIED FROM A STAB WOUND.

Michael Donovan. OF No 2ss Wythe-ave.. Brooklyn
was held In Essex Market Court yesterday to
await the acton OF the Coroner on charge OF hon.
icide He is accused of stabblng Thomas Downey
a laborer twenty-nlne years old. who lives In
Cherry-st near Market. in the neck. inficting In
iurles which caused Downeys death five hour
after his admission 10 Gouverneur Hospital
Policemen O'Donnell and Campbell. OF the Madi-
son street station. while on post Saturday night
hoard two shots fired and hurried TO the foot Of
Jackson-st whence the sound came. There
they found Downey staggering from the river front,
bleeding profusely. and apparently In a dying con-
dtion Policeman Campbell took him 10 Gouverneur
Hospital. while O DonngM arrested donovan VINO
between a brother of the murdered man and Dono-
van The pistol shots. Donovan said, were fired
nv a CAPTAIN OF a schooner who saw the fight and
wished 10 call the police. The captain OF the
schooner has been found yet.