davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
TO PREvENT THE SIZE OF KNOCKOUT DROPS.

The large number OF cases OF men brought TO the
West Thirteth-st station suffering from the effects
of knockout" drops has led Police Captain Pickett
20 try TO put a stop TO the use of these drops by
putting stop 10 their sale. The drops are made
principally from choral and act quickly, rendering
the victim unconscious for a long time. Early this
week Captain Pickett detailed policeman to dis
cover places where chlorai being sold without
the usual precautions prescribed by law on the
evidence obtained he went before Justice Simms,
in the jefferson Market Court. and secured a num-
Der of warrants. with which he yesterday arrested
Bodo LOrenz. a drug clerk employed at No. 1,iD
Broadway, under Abbey's Theatre; Robert Bredin.
another SXth-ave and Forty first-st., and Louis
b. Wade. employed by Bartlett d Plummer.
II is contended by the police that lax methods on
the part of certain druggists enable thugs who use
Knockout drops to on with their work. There
Is no thought that the druggists were In any way
in league with the criminals. but Captain Pickett
homes O make them more careful The prisoners all
pleaded not guilty. and held In $500 for exami-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u 3 GOVT Report
R@H!a!!! RsklR$
ABSOLUTELY DUEE

Dutch architecture, and tall man had to stoop
in walking about most Of its rooms.
The mandamus proceedings brought by John l."
Waldo ana John Il. Neury TO compel the faculty
Of the Long Island College Hospital to grant them
certificates along with other graduates at last night :
graduating exercises came up before Judge Bart
lett in the Supreme Court yesterday. Decision was
reserved, and the young men received no sheep-
skins" They had not filed a regents certiilcate
during the first year of their studies at the college
Judge Bartlett of the supreme Court yesterday
appointed George \. Taylor guardian al ltem OF
Beatrice Ray. the adopted daughter Of the late
Robert Ray Hamilton. who in his VIII left the
child an income of 81 POO year from Brooklyn prop
eriy
l. s Grant Post has received n note from eX-
Speaker Thomas T.. Reed declining the invitation
of the post to speak at the Grant birthday dinner
on April q II is probable that Governor Hastings.
OF PENNSYLVANIA and his adjutant-gen"ra, Thomas
Stewart. will be present.
The commanding officers Of the First ana Second
brieados y O. S ~ Y. will be guests at dinner
70 be given by the Hamilton club on Tuesday even
ing. April Q Mayor Schicren. the Rev. hr. Zen
rends and others will be guests Of the club on the
occasion
General Stewart I. Woodford Mrs Woodford and
Miss Woodforl. who have for several months been
travelling along the Mediterranean seaboard. VIII
sail from southampton for home on Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
Az OLD HOSTELRY CLOSES ITS Doors.

TIE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL GOES OFT OF BuSi-
MESA FAMOUS RESORT YEARS AGO.
The international Hotel at Nos. Il and - PARK
Row ceased yesterday to exist as an hotel A biz
notice said that all furniture. bedding. etc. would
be sold by auction. and by sundoNn the auction
Gers hammer had fallen FOR the last lot. The hotei
WAS once one OF tho bcst-known downtown iand-
marks and two generations ago was an uptown
hotel and "A generation ago was great resort Tor
sportlng men. l. first came into existence IN 49,
and was situated where no 10 Park Row Is now
and was then known as THE Arcade" under the
management of "Od Windhurst' To him succeeded
Pft Earle father OF Ferdinand l.. Earle. and the
name was then changed TO Eare's Hotel and NO
l. was added 10 the building. and 1t was mad" one
Of six stories That was in 1851. man named
Powers next became proprietor. and was succeeded
hv Fred Freeze who called 1t the Commercial
Hotel II was about 1876 that the hosiery received
it, last christening tn" International Hotel About
this time L. IN the height OF ITS glory II was
the headquarters OF al the Southern ana western
people IN The city. William +. cody and ms rival,
'TrNts H.ll. stayed At tn" hotel when in the CITY.
General Fitzpatrick always STAYED there for years
Tho new propyictOrs were Colonel Van Bremer ana
" iam Rem.
The property is owned by the Greenwood estate
and - man wlHN has fOc years lived In the old
owner. made raise of Si.V0 on the resort last
year tho lcsscos demanded lowering OF '+'l OWING
10 the falling of iu business. The Ne"-l ork BEET
ing a.d Packing Iompanr signed III" ne" lease
has spent $1,000 the barroom and 10 r"furnish IN"
house would how" To spend another S2u"l Win
ont long lease u. would b' "a fool TO do 50, so the
oil international has gone NJ the spout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
MAYOR SCHIEREN TO TAME AL iON
TIE LAW GOVERNING THE SPEED OF TROLLEY
4

THE LAW GOVERNING THE SIZED VIZ
CARS MUST BE ENFoRCED-A LITTLE
coy SERIOUSLY INJURED AND
GIRL KNOCKED DOWN
The horrible killing OF Mrs. Mary Ann M'u'"|''
nv a Court-st trolley car, on TUESDAY SURF" w. "
great deal of feeling in brooklyn Ee9' "''' ,.
conductor and motorman who ran their car over
tho Unfortunate woman. were discharged l"r want
% evidence by Judge Walsh, yesterday Md!o'
scbieren in speaking OF the accident San'
THE unfortunate accident OF last night was sim
liar TO the one of the day before II 'n' ''' '"
had proper safeguards the woman might nav ''''
injured but not fatally. l learn from parties III
I1.,or, NAT accidents similar to that one have
,oo,,rrad tbere Persons have been picked up ~
tenders. but only slightly njured-m no cas-
fatally 1t Is plain that the companies "'' ''o'
having attention to proper safeguards aF""S'
dents and It is high time they were co"P'n'" -
law 70 properly fender their cars. shan MAKE
if nv special duty 10 see that. II the Ia" j. "
fective as am Informed II Is. the '"'P'''"o''
Counsel frames biz which VIII b" sent 10
Albany in order to compel the raiiroal 'o''p'''S
N do their duty and equip their cars WIN prop"
safeguards .,., 20.
norted 10 me yesterday. In seven cases h'''
ordered warrants made out for the arrest o. the
,oo,ormen Evidently il is not 50 Lluch the motor
men but the companies who are TO blame. because
they frame timetables which compel the ''o'''
men 10 run at high speed. Now that me SP''i
ordinance has been passed by the Al''i'"'" "''
approved by me to-day SHAH pay par" ,'''' O."
,or,ioo 70 the companies timetables. The ran
road companies viii be compelled to change me"
,,mo-.ables so that they conform with the ne"
ordinances" -
colonel ]. ~ Partridge Of the DeKalh Avenue
Line said: we have the best tenders II rs io--
sibe to get and as far as possible W. M BE-, our
men obey the rules. What more can W. 80 ,,,,
Eddie Walsh six years old OF no. i.oS" - be-
way received serious injuries yesterday Al ~
Ttaiihave and Broadway by being run down 10y Il
car of the Broadway and Fast New, ON i' H.
Lizzie NcVey OF the same age ana IINlht - ~
sane house was with Walsh al the time: anu ~
also knocked down. but not injured ne , 49,
fellow was taken to 81. Catherine hoSpI'AI M,
his condition was REGARDED - clll,.". ''',.'
Smi,h and George T.. Hill, moiormah am On
durtor respectively We're arrested anu h,i' ioI
triai in The Lee Avenue Police Court. smith Sild
h, ,ba rhdr.n deliberately ran in front OF the
car. 49,. ..-o,, p,li.o Courf
,e,arjo,. sentenced Martin HrihlnG. lnot"iindh
in the employ Of the Queens County ana S'ipGip "'
poiIroad TO twenty -uIne days ~ Raymond HN''t
iau for overrunniug the speed iIInil'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
OK THE VERGE or CONFESSION.

Late last night Charles Fuhrman ana N'''f'
Slater two Of Il men who were arrested ID CON
rec,ion with the murder carly on SUNDAY morning
Of James Anderson, in Hancock-St' near h'''-i''"
ave we're on the verge of breaking down IN 'h'
I,ai,bo,. rolc4 station. where they were locked
M fter having been arraigned in tn" Gates Avenue
police Court yesterday morning with the SIX diners
including the dead mans two brothers. NiIildm
and Joseph. When it became known that Ah'e' sou
had hal high words in MurTay's barroon. a. Broad-
way and MacOn-st.. on saturday hsht WIN I'M
man. who bartender there IN" ponce Dc. AZ ~!
eatisded that Fuhrmann knew conSldeTdble 81 ulc
tragedy When he first arr st"d WIN 9.dt,r ~
assumed an air Of braVadO. W men both I"NHu 'H'
circumstantial evidence being woven around mem
they became nervous. and Yesterday t''E ,,I'
scarcely stand the strain. The discharg" oi W VII
lam and Joseph Anderson, with the louf otirr MN
who were under arrest, was decided on after con
ference bet ween Captain Dunn, Assistant DlS,r1f-
Attorney Callahan and Justice Hartman rum
mann and Slater held without bail ana sent
70 The Ralph-ave. station. Captain Dunn was
confident last night that before morning one or
both of the men would make clean breast OF the
whole affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
SATURDAY. MARCH 70
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or SEW YORK. WEDNESDAY MARCH 81. $50;
ARRIVED

PORT or SEW YORK WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81. iS9j
ARRIVED.
Tinted states steamer Alliance Commando McGoNan.
from Norfolk Ii.r. Complement Of - mon
steamer Marcra df1 Rhode. Girgcnu February 20. ca
IIorzel FrtnAn d Co.. vessel 10 Simpson. spence a
steamer NoorJliud ui"lei Grant, Antwerp March 10.
win masc 40 cabin ana 47G Storage Passengers 70 In
scIs N''f"" Co. Arrived at tn" Bar at 10 "
steamer rrlns wilhelm " Dutch SHUTTER. raramnrIbo
February y ncm'fau March Trinidad . catupana g.
'nmanA Guantanamo - Gnaya :, Porto 1ahrllo y,
r -, |nhar ,'' 60 %,,4 s ss t I nm. r ' ~ Sis M
March - - Urea - Mar,nlqge T. nominisn T. Quad.
-. with mdso and - passengers to oucrbridge &
scome! 3u'aran Hsyn@ds. Vera Cruz March ~ Tux
u, Tampico H. campcche 20 Progress .: and Ia
8 % Nriysl at The Bar at Il m.
St,' n, Mnos or. owen. KINGSTON March . carta-
engsrs TO rim. Forwood kclock Arrived at the Bar
steamer cry 81 Kingston dnr'. NicNeron. Falmouth
49, Mana A?" o ans y 3 h%"%wSy way 49, Mpe E'
VS@& A ams at Re ar at with a.e and
steamer. Yucccs. galveston and Key West, with mdsc
steamer n I4so Gardner. from N-worlcans March %
steamer Mganquln rlart Jacksonville and Charleston
' c p% ~ n 10 .rn. Cy w.. r &C.
mdsr and passengers to Ola Dominion SIS 60.
Steamer Manhattan, lraEs. Portland. Me. for New
SANDY Hook March ~. $50 p m.-wnd South light
CLEARED
steamer Titanic tD IIansip ports Of Porto Rico
New York and Porto Rico -
steamer Saratoga Blycc. Havana and Tampco- James
T. Ward \ 60
Steamer Cherokee HeIrs Charleston Jacksonville
" T. CLYDE 4 70.
Steamer Boa Bclido dip. Young. Ma,anzas. Carienas
cit-W rydel &
steamer l:oanokr. roaz. Norfolk and Richmond old
Dominion - Co.
Steamer Pawnre nir). Aitkenhead Lisbon. Genoa and
Naples Phelps Bros A 60
steamer n Dorado Percy New orlcans-J T. Van
Sickle
Steamer Comnl Risk, Galveston-c II Mallory & 60.
Steamer Eluef"lds Masingo. Baltimore-U q Foster
- amer Nomannia Ger. Barends Hamburg via
southampton Hamburg American Line
SAILED
Steamers Westernland dleig for Antwerp Paris South
ampon: Hrcidabhk ,Nor), Gihara; Majestic tr). Liver
pool Titanic ujD. ports ~ Porto Rico Saratoga Havana
and Tampco Roanoke. Norfolk and Richmond: Cherokee
Charleston and jacksonville; Turret Age (Br) Newport
News. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
4 JAPANESE GETS TIE GOLD MEDAL

ANNUAL AWARD OF PRIZES TO ART STUDENTS N
THE NETWORK EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
The annual exhibition OF CrayOn drawing by the
scholars of the New-YOrk Evening High School. No.
I24 West Thirteth-st held last night. About 800
drawings exhibited. comprising portraits and
landscapes as well as architectural designs and me-
chanica designs
The Tiffany gold medal for the greatest improve
ment in drawing from antique casts was awarded
10 Shenaro YokoZuxa. young japanese. twenty
two years old who lives at No 20 Clinton Place.
He has been In America three years and is silk
designer. The Mitchell Vance prize bronze statue,
for greatest Improvement In drawing historic orna-
Inents. awarded 10 William Sticher. OF No "a
East Twenty sixth-st The Faber first prize, for A
drawing Of the human head was awarded to !.
Hummi. Of No 325 Eighth-aVe. Frank LESS took
the second Faber prize for the best drawing of ami
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
NEW YORK CITY

|
Tho Society for Christian Work = 'h- Forts.
eighth Street Couer,fe church ANA o." 'a'r.H
Sorct, OF tine Wosf Erl Ny"nu" 'olef.f 30" 'i... i.
! have ISSUED Invitations foi private Wow 90 ...
/ new rooms occupied ly th" N"rmil'" Chapel in
| ~. Memorial Building ~ 9Th" Helping ii'"4 A.
! sopiail1u, $50. fIo W"-i fiN i''i'H.t'' '' Aii'
g. At O'Clock "
J. G. T.. Information concerning ''rr..aa'on.
J for custom Hot positions can Do" Obtained 81
! .rh.o.icr. Tab.ol1 c@rrrtL, ~! the Board 20 'i.I
( Service. Examiners. custom llYure
m ,,., t,,..e.,.,,. I,.,,,tl.,, (.f,b 90 ,tc
80, .,, t,iet,... 81, A., t.,st S-t..f..,.ff
I'm ,.,... a., ,i.pi. On Decoration Dav M Va.
,t,pal Park one hundred .auI-e. Nty- nfth-st and
| ,rbIrd ave
.,,,, e., ,b. t1or.., Will bo discussed fo-
,,,, ~, ,t. meeting ~ t.. Home Science A-soct-
10. - ~ = a., .rs..n,,.-,r,.-at
.. ,
B''h"p '''''' WI"
! Ing % h' h''n 10 '''N"' '' " -
MN ''
,
IN" snip VI = ','''' 'o'' "a"
landing "'' cases "' ''""'l salmon ~ '"' I'''
These WIN ''S' 'tt' '''','"h az
nearly '''' ' -, -, -. . ,
lAr' oi ''o ~"
i-dN''''
j. Ticrpon' Morgan sai'' >'h"r'iF o." VIZ VIA
| jcstic for Europe. lie WI" SI'"' d" "o'' '".''''
"'''''''''H w.
year
The British steamship MiI'cf "hl'h "'iN'' n''
yesterday from Mediterranean ports. VIII" nun
ana sulphur. grounded on the edge "' " oar OF
Jonoss Gnet. H. l. al ',"p j. III on '"'S''S' "''
! loatcd off al > a. III. EcS'er'd| without apparent
! injury.
Among the passengers on ih' NHaS Linz S'''''r
Athos, which arrived mere FeS'eiIay 'i"" N''SH''h
| jamaica wer" Colonel X. NJ I'mN ana l"'"'h-
| ant Edward Cervcntes. his secretary, hoth OF the
| nitcG Statcr Army Colonel lemlY mas h"'n IN
charge Of the military academy at Hogota. Colon
bia. lie says tina; when he lcit f"fota everything
was quiet and the Government was IN iuIl control
The Board Of Inspection and Survey, 81 which
| Commodore D. O. Sclfrdgc is president, began the
inspection OF the cruiser Chicago yesterday At The
Iiudson River anchorage off Forty sccond-st. prep
| aratory 10 sending her the brooklyn Navy Yard
| where she will be put out Of commission and have
an "Norhauihe anu ''"''."h' - - 'H" '' ''''
the WORK OIL Inc po''" VIII y" ''''''' ''''
The last Of the Board OF Education series OF free
lectures TO the people will take place in the assem-
blv hall Of Grammar School 40 g. Mulberry and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLf ".
NORTON AND QUINN ACQUITTED.

r1-py DECIDES THAT THE ATLANTIC N'"'> =
RAILROAD COMPANY DID NOT NloLN'H
THE TEN-HorR LAW.
President benjamin Norton and superb i,,
Daniel ] Quinn. of the Atlantic Avenue nam
Coupany were acquitted by a jury Yes'eiu"S q"
ternoon in Judge Moorc's court on inc c'''i
having violated the ton-hour law. Mr.. Noi'o, o.
Nv Ouinn testified Tuesday night that u'''" ~
e,ril. occurred the men always seeneu S''
with the timetables. If complaints had pe'" '''
tbov said they would have been INVESTIGATED ~
corling TO agreement the working uH' wa"
hours within twelve consecutive hours 'N''UH'
the time for meals and rest MI TIC MN
agreed 10 this OF their own free VIII.
Ex-Iudge Morris summed up for his cheh'' '"i u.
intenden, Quinn. and colonel Lamb followed nan,
ON behalf of Mr. Norton. Colonel Lamp Sd'" "'''
tho ten-hour law provided that no officer u. ,'rs
road cO,npanV should exact more uiH ~. ho,,rs
labor from an emp,oye in twelve cons hi.
unless in the case of accident OF an uiiN n.i,.,
delay But II the emplOyc agreed 20 WIN ,v"c,'d
hours he could not claim that amount va Ike
from him The employer had INC TEN " " ~
anv agreement he saw III with ms eWI'E0 .,tu,,s
nnord the plaintiff. agreed to 40 Cti '''ii INNS
,,jtbin certain times, and that was an ~ III ,,,,
Assistant Dstrct-Attorney MaGuIc S 'i. -, Ga
Cor The prosecution. The jury Went on, 1t, ~
O'clock and i'm forty minutes brought III N''"'O' ~
guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
CAyAxEoAr Mry AND THEIR VIEW CoNPANT

Nor, than nftv canalboat owners met yesterday
IN he S.amcu's Bethel. az so. p Coentes slip to
ratfy the organization ~ the Buffalo Canal tI"-
vator Company AMI 70 appoint solicitors TO obtain
subscribers foI stock ~ that association The com
pauy was Organized ON September %. l''+ ana was
.tritalizoI ~ Sm"" ia shares OF so each.
Iu oI i.f that fhr rartlhodt owners who Operate
boats nu 800" EVE canal may be protected AGAINST
Ur4t th., term the Buffalo elevator combine and
that fh-y may mon" successfully compete aGainS'
fI. railroads. they seek To- uut m" n"" company
lft. rorkiu- order Nt yesterdays meeting they
aarn.utei a committee o. Two with power To 500
u..- subs. riffIous for stock The committee APP
i..rt,l consists 81 captain VI II" Puy AMI Captain
Timothy Eaftcry Mr.. Haft'ry Was made a mem
t,r ot 'hc board of directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
SUMMIT.

Wilson'S dryGcods store and his entire STOCK ana
household furniture were destroyed by fire last
night The fire was caused by lace curtain COM
ing in contact with gas jet. Miss Nellie Coffee
who employed in the store endeaXored 70 eA-
fineuish the flames while her own clothing was on
fire She was rescued by DR. Mcintosh, VINO
wrapped a blanket around her and hurried her out
of the store She was not severely burned W hen
the fire department arrived the entire building was
in flames and the building of Robert j. Mooney,
adjoining was also burning The Wilson building
was valued at 5000 and the stock at $4,000. while
the value of the household furniture destroyed Is
placed at g. 900. Moneys loss is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
NO INTENTIONAL VIOLATION OF law

Collector Kbreth sent a reply Yesterday to DR..
Doty in regard 20 the violation OF the Quarantine
law by Surveyor Mcguire and Secretary Carlisle
IN allowing the Secretary's 10 be taken off the
Paris without permission from the Health officer.
DR. Do;y wrote 10 the Collector last week for an
official report Of the affair The Collector said yes
teriay that he could give out the nature OF his
reply Or. Doty. but he thought IL would be found
that there had been intentional violation OF the
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
s1XrY-NrNE IN THE GRADUATING CLASS.

The thirty-sixth annual commencement exercises
Of the Long Island College Hospital took place at
the Academy of Music las. night. Or. Alexander
j C. Skene. president Of the college. was in the
chair. The class numbers siXty-nine. The Dudley
medal on the medical side captured by John
NJ Holt. The Dudley medal for surgery went 10
Harry Stewart Mclean. Jarvis Sherman Wight
won the Chauncey l.. Mitchell prize for the best
a-around scholarship. and the six young men
whose standing secured them positions on the hos
ptal staff were Jarvis sherman Wight. Inlay
Benet, John l.. Van Nalkenbere, John NJ. Hot
Joseph +. Todd and Jacob willard FdrrOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
KILLED on THE ATLANTIC-AvE. TRACKS.

Mrs Eliza Rurling. sixty years old, Of 40 LIB
St Marks while attempting to cross the Long
Island Railroad tracks at Utica and Atlantic aN'9.
Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock, was struck by
A passenger train drawn by engin" no ~, James
Mcdonald engineer. and James Van Nostrand, con-
ductor She was - badly Injured that she dl"i
before the ambulance reached the scene me ehSl-
neer and conductor arrested. The BODY was
taken to the home Of her daughter at No. LIZ
Dedn-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
ppONrXrVT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BREVOORT- TX Senator John r. McFh"rson' 81
Nov-I.rsev CAMBRIDGE Attorney -'"nera.
Samuel T. col. Of Rhode Island. MURRAY HILL
CONGRESSMAN Charles \. Russell. oi 'ohn"'u'"''
and Commodore r. q. Selirdge anu i"'ut'h''l, =
, e,,,.o,, United states Navy ST. JAMES Sen
a.or John W Daniel Of Virginia. WALDORF
Ecklev T. Coke Of Pennsylvania. WINDSOR
William H. Seward. OF Auburn, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

A great big buy-340O dozen fine
white dress bows.
81 dozen: 80 cents Il half-dOzen-
con't sell less than half-dOZen.
You'd buy 'em next Fall for twenty
five cents each. if somebOdy-not you,
not wc-weren't losing money ON 'em.
Dealers please don't come; you're
not invited.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
pp0tDWAY Warren
STORES. 92d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
ELIZABETH.

Charles Conger, who was arrested at New Bruins
wick last Saturday for embezzling $2Gl IS from
Sherman Council American Mechanics, and Sll2
from Roselle Lodge. Knights of Pythias, he being
treasurer of both organizations was arraigned in
the Union County Court here yesterday and pleaded
guilty. Sentence deferred for one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

San Francisco March IA second indictment>
has been found against Coils p Huntington. presi-
dent Of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. for
violating the Interstate Commerce law by issuing
an Interstate pass. 1t limited that technical
tty might nullify the first Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
WHITE PLAINS.

The Grand Jury yesterday handed up to Judge
Dvkman in the Court of oyer and Termner, IN
dictments against Henry Hoffman. NiIllam H.
Devernau John Wagner ana Eugene Gillen. the
electon inspectors and poll clerks of Mount erhOn
who were arrested some time ago charged WIN
election frauds at the city election on May To- Ie'1
The men out on BAH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
NEWARK.

The Missionary Union Of the Newark Chassis held
Its annual meeting yesterday at the North reformed
Church. The old officers reelected. All the
reports favorable. Interesting addresses We're
made. The treasurer's report showed that S.4@ 81
had been received and expended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
HOROKEN.

Mrs Lena Muller, of No JO2 Hudson-s'r Honoheh'
died suddenly on Tuesday evening from apopleXy.
Mrs Muller was preparing TO take bath at the
time which fact gave rise TO report that she had
been drowned in the bathtub Inc fanny ph!S
clan certified that there was foundation for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
HOME Ne VS..

II, r-ru,5 pyru Tocai Nrrf. r,tch r'prs'nf' ny ~
n,,cipGp,r- IN Nrrlork 'tg mat are r'''r"' "' '''
erophc ,rfor the ihHfd PrrS. tds IA hrddgudf'r' a. We
81 anna IT, N<ir YORK CtV Al Information ami doo""|n'
Tor p1biic 10, 70 tos h,ddqudtrr and hrv n
u, be- dt.r6urd T. an me Trd ir'ss n'oSPdPr' IN M"
efy oad 70 tie t"tcd IT" JOr dh'm"d''" "'O"'"'" ~"
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
cAsTRELL CONVICTED OF MANsLAuGHTEK

The jury in the rial o. Dominica CastreH lor
the murder Of his broher-in-laW ANTONIO 7cdN'i'''
ON Nav q 1892 which has been before Judge Brown
in over and Tcrminer for several days, nIoushl
i'm a verdict last night Of mansaughtei IN the Hist
degree