davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
ALEXANDER SAIrINI rLArS "HAuHEE"

Alexander SalvinIs performance OF "lIamlot'
M the Park Theatre i'm Brooklyn last night
was Witnessed by . larg" AMI apprcciativc
audience Is" was called before the curtain
twice 10y people vino enjoyed ms playing Of
the part. The play scene brought forth long
continued applause. The part % the king was
taken b. william Harris. Poon.u. D} Elmer Dca-
mater. cue bs August. ir,r...f.
Ophea by Eleanor Morctti Tonight Mr. Sllgnl
viii apIrar IN ''DOn Caesar d. EaZan."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
rams HFIr 70 7ITHrS AND F&TATFS.

81 Augustine Fla. April Is CpccIan-A dis-
r,tch from London announces that the Rev. Il. Y.
Evans rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church mere ana
widely known to Northern visitors has by the
death of his uncle. Lord CdrDcry. Succeeded 10 the
lattcrs title ana ostatcs. The new Lord Carbery
leaves here for England by way OF N'w-forK on
Saturday
\ large garden party was given yesterday by
H. Phillip Ammlown. of New-York. at his -
George villa. The band of the 81 United states Ar
ticry played and tea was dispensed by Mrs Fred.
eric +. Butler. OF Detroit and Miss Nina Smith. OF
Boston.
Count Bismarck OF Berlin, IS at the Hotel
Granada. az Is Miss Lindsay daughter OF United
States Senator Lindsay. Of Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
MARRIED..

SPENCER-FTSH-On Wednesday evening April II. 1so3.
at tho Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, By Rev. w. X r.
Faunce. assisted by Rev. W. II. spencer d. D. Edth.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Fish, 10 Charles
II. Spencer.
VERNON-JAQU ES-hprl 49, 1895. at Grace Church. by
the Rev. W r. Huntington. assisted by the Rev Harold
Arrowsmh. Catherine Dorahea Jaques daughter u he
late Rev. T. L. Jaques. 10 Richard X. Vernon, Oh New
York.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
TEST or TIE RAN HATAHDIN.

Eoo'h Bay HarDoI No. April IS-Thc Ammon
ram Kai.hdn was tested in the h1rbor to-day. AMI
showed remarkable speed over tie mile course aud
much agility Ia manocuF!lES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
THE WORK OF INQUIsITION NOW BEGIN
From The Washington Post.

proceed against thos" who have not been heard
from or who. with fun knowledge Of their liaDhly
10 nav an income tax. have neglected or refused
to make the proper returns. hcre IS ~heie !he
work OF the nqulsit ON IS - come IN un;r.a, 'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
ESTIMATES DROP FROM DAY 70 DAY.


Efforts Of tho Government - TX approximately
the income tax vary from day 20 day Ihey vary
Tremendously. and the variance D. uniformly laisc
r.iuction in thu amount previously estimated. i
i row reduced 10 Sl0VD.op. nU, it II doubtful If
the r.c4iDts WIN reach anything like that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
5peeial Notices.

"In many respects more significant than
the great Morgan collection"
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
DISSOLUTION SALE;
PREVIOUS TO REORGANIZATION.
THOMAS j.. KIRBY, Auctionccr
on Exhibition . "a. IN. to p. IN.
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
Artistic Property
BELONGING TO
The American Art Association
OF Ncw-Yorll.
Acquired by them since tho Fall Of
l-Oo. and TO be sold on account OF Mr..
JAMES T.. SUTTON Withdrawing as
an active member ofuhe Association.
The Enrre Collection he sold
By ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
On Thursday and Friday Evenings
Ncxt. April 10Th and Goth,
AT CIIICIIItRINCi HALL,
Continuing Saturday. Monday. and
TUESDAY. April 18th, :e0th, and 3Oth.
At The American Art Galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

TIJ.u
A. ,ta r,con, e.,nre,oa Court decision will greatly
decrease the revenue 70 be obtained from me tax,
IL now seems likely tnet those who pr ,!cled mat
e. v;oud Coz, ma much 20 collect the tax as the
revenue Itself amounted 20 based their opinions on
FAC: The Democrats PopulistIc Income tax law
baa besn n bad biunder from the start and the
publc realizes the fact moro than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

1t appears That there IS no probability tnat tlcre
viii b. rshcaring Of the income tax cases before De
cctnber II then Therefore the tax, WIN al Its
incquacs must stand TIE Teifs ARE an l,d
lions Of the law threaten its Wou!G-h eVad"rs-dnd
III tax mus; hc paid by July J. IL - unjust. I'M
American, ana probably unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

A. fifth Avenue
ART GALLERIES.
sec FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR Bath ST.
SALE THIS AFTERNOON
AT , O'CLOCK
Rare Antique I}rOnH"~,
porcclaiu~, Jade. Crystals,
Agate and Lacquet
FROM THE FAR EAST.
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
HON. TA\F.O KATO,
Member Of the lower house q
The Imperial japanese Dict Toxic.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRTGIES & CO..
Auct.oncer Managers.
Highest award for Artificial Teeth at
W'II's FAR srantcI pr. HENRY r. DEANE Dem
iJth st. Speciality Aftl
neal Teeth Expression restored. Telephone 3sB. 3s;hst
"Dry-R L."
Qua Il Choicest Dry Sparkling VINES or france.
S2l.OO CASE OTIS.
All the leading European newspapers and periodicals o
Ia The International News COmpany, - AMI -
duane s.. door east OF Broadway. New-forN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

I,,reien mails III, week ending April 20 VIII 81 -
rft,y in all this office as follows:
FRIDAN-At p. III. Tor DeHrIWH 1lreet per =
- ,m'. 40 - ......,.,,.,.,.,. ,o.2o . r,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

LITTLE INTEREST IN THE MEETING.

The Metropolitan Association Of the A. 4. L. at
tempted to hold a meeting at the Astor House last
night to settle one two vexed questions but so
little interest manifested that quorum was
not present. Some recommendations were drawn up
which will be submitted TO the clubs for mail vote.
The delegates present were Barlow S. Weeks. New
York A. c.; j. f.. Sullivan. New-Jersey 4. G.: John
Lanahan Riverside Boat Club; J. J. Mcknight. star
A. c.: John Ste. NewYork Turn-Nerein; j. Car
roll, Cathedral A. c.; T. J. Doolan. Xavier A. c.;
c. Moore. Clipper A. c.. +. Ruben ST. George a.
G.. r. Hjertberg. I'D Regiment A. c., and Charles
White Clipper a. c.
The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand
of 1888 81 The president was delegated to arrange
with the Syracuse A. {. for the annual games TO be
held at Syracuse h. G. Carter, the official handi-
capper has "A rival Who. II Is said has offered TO DO
the work for half the amount paid to Carter. The
matter was not settled Carter IL an efficient official
and he earns all the salary he gets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TONKERS.

The Rev. Alvah 5. Hobart. pastor OF the Warpuf-
ton-ave. Baptist Church, Yonkers, VIII preach a
course Of Sunday evening sermons as follows; jan
uary 90 The Excise Law and the Churches jan
uary q. Your Most Valuable Possession feprn-
airy 3, Your Most Valuable Opportunity February
TO- 1.-The Projections of the Bible; FEBRUARY H.
"sns Against our Bodies; February a. "rhe COM
forts Of the Gospel"
The Veteran Firemens Association. when was
recently organized in this city, Wednesday at
the carriage house of Hudson Hose Company anu
chose Samuel Hunt, president; Patrick Smith wee
president: Nicholas Van Houten. secretary Mlchaei
j. Cantwel treasurer The new association starts
off with forty members. ,.,,,
The annual meeting OF the rlfst iieSps ~
Church was held on Wednesday evening General
Thomas Ewing. William II. Doty, AIfn 5ou!ne'
Wells Olmsted : NJ. Howe. Charles r. ''oi ION
Samuel Il. Hawley. William +. Nisbet ana Mex
ander Laird were chosen as trustees. On the sale
evening the nuai meeting Of the Coca Govern
1nent Club was held. and John Bellows. George \;
DAILY. r. Earle Prime. ir, Peter 1. fo"'eI anu tn
Datus &. Smith selected as trustees Al 'hr
close of the business meeting FRANKLIN fieIce' 90
New-York City. and the Rev. Fred NJ DaNehpo'' q;
pastor of the First Methodist Epscopai 'hui'"' u"
Yonkers. made addresses. I'll, , -
The first of series of entertal1inehts WIN "
given by the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
at the parlors this evening John kendrick BahSs'
the humorist will read selections from MS "olhS
and f. r. Chamberlin will sing
There were "a number OF social nClueiitS IN gu.
kers last night The annual dinner OF IN" onkerS
lorinthian Yacht club was given at the cluOhoust
there was a reception OF st. Johns PARISH IN tlc
rarieh house a social at the First Methodist Epis-
Reformed church under the auspices of the King :
Sons and Daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

II. W. Murray. clerk Of accounts in the CON
troler's Office has been told by Controller Palmer
that his services viii be required after February
l. Mr. Murray il a Democrat. and mas held the
place for one year and two months. His salary Is
s.. 900 year
Mayor Schieren yesterday signed the resolution
passed by the Board OF Aldermen on Monday re-
quring the Long Island Railroad Company and
the Brooklyn and Kings County elevated roads TO
pay a license zee OF 50 for each car.
Before the special committee OF the Board OF
Estimate appointed to Investigate the indeXing
OF records by eX-Reeister kenna. General jerks
announced that Mr. Kenua would not TESTIFY before
the board and said that his client had empowered
him to bring proceedings in the Supreme Court 10
recover from the county money expended by him
I'm making the indexes.
Seymour Van Dyke. OF No 6T Atlantic-ave. yes
ter,lay brought suit against the Atlaniic-ave troll
lev railroad for 5000 lie Is an electrician. and
while repairing broken wire last september car
ran into the scaffold wagon on which he Was work
ing throwing him to the ground and breaking his
hip and thigh bone Since then he has been unable
o work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Henry Mueller the Napoleonic veteran who died
IN the Soldiers Home at kearny aged 100. was
buried in Farmount Cemetery yesterday. Ihe III
neral services were held in the chapel OF the home
The body wore a uniform. The service for the dead
was read by the Rev. George r. jackson. The Dear
ers were veterans AT the home The son OF Mueller
who Is now sixty-seven years old and lives In west
New-York attended the funeral. He said mat MS
fathers father was liz years old when he died IN
Germany.
Suits for damages aggregating $4,000 were brought
Yesterday against the Consolidated Traction COM
pany for injuries alleged have been received from
the trolley-cars in Newark and Jersey City.
Samuel c. Smith. young insurance broker at
No 179 Markets. left the city last Friday. ana MS
place Of sojourn is not known. He has wife ana
two children at No. 20 Marshall-st. In the same
Office is the firm of Durham Woodruff. nsur-
ance agents. Mr.. Durham placed the most OF MS
business in Smiths hands. and majority OF the
risks he secured were the Atlantic Mutual FIRE
Insurance Company. Durham said yesterday that
Smith had failed TO turn over to him for the IN
surance companies the amounts collected by MN
on risks secured Mr.. Durham had sent out. ne
said. notices all persons who had taken out poll
cies and paid the premiums The majority OF these
persons would have TO pay the amounts again, as
Smith was not authorized by Durham or the in
surance companies TO act as collecting agent. Inc
total amount involved is about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT or NEW YORK THURSDAY. JAN. II. 1895.


PORT or NEW YORK THURSDAY. JAN. II. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer ylian Monarch uiD. Morgan. London January
Arrived a the Bar a. q H. ~,
Steamer SlayOnia U;"p. Ituss. Steitln l"c"nler -
January J. with mdse ana Ia Steer
Az, passengers to Hamburg American Line. Arrived
a the Bar at IL
Steamer Augusta Victoria Ger. Kaempf Hamburg Jan
uary \ SOUTHAMPTON y. with mds' loo cabin ana Ito
secragc passengers tn" Hamburg American Line Ar
rived AT the Bar AZ ~ a m
Steamer Waesland ncgp. Hence Antwerp January ..
with ndse cabin and 1914 s"erage passengers To In
ternationaI Navigation Company. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer I,.panto u,r) Wise Antwerp January 1. with
nldsc Sandcrson son. Arrived AT the Bar at IN
18th . o 80
steamer Albania dr, simmons. Iueva December 2s st
Michales January 3. with iron OF" I" NhNor co. vessel
rowring 4 Archibald Arrived at the Bar at III
18th 49,
steamer victoa dlr). Boothby. Ieghorn November 30
December D. Messina 49, Palermo ~. Naples 20
Gibraltar January with mdse to Henderson Bros. Ar
a the bar at S:i3
Steamer caribbee tiIr. Mckay Trinidad January y
Grenada o. with mdse and passengers George chris
tall the Bar ut ] III.
steamer III sud Higgins New Orleans. with m'se to
John r Van Sickle.
steamer III raso Gardner ew-orleans. with mdse to
J r Van Sickle.
Steamer Nacooche- Smith. Savannah with mdse and
passengers 10 X l. Walker.
Steamer city of Columbia Jenny. West Point. with mdse
and passengers To Old Dominion IS o.
Old Dominion. Couch. Richmond and Newport
News with mdse and passenger to old Dominion So CO.
Sandy Hook Jan. II. '50 m-Wind moderate breeze.
clear
Steamer II II whitney Hallett. Iiouston-H Dmock.
Steamer Benefactor Simmons. Philadelphia w 4 Clyde
& Co.
Steamer Santiago. leighton. Nassau, 81 Jago. Glen
fuegos. ETC. Ward a. Co.
Steamer city Of Columbia Jsnney. West Pont-Od
Dominion b Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rapid Transit Commissioners. p. m.
Franklin Ferris before MONDAY prayer meeting
No 1l3 Futon-st.
Reception Babies Wards. POSTGRADUATE Hos
pitaI. No. 3O3 East Twentieth-st. to p. m.
Meeting of Police Board.
Benefit for Bethlehem Day Nursery. Hotel Wal
dorf. D.
Charities conference. Chamber OF Commerce. 3
=.
Dinner OF Sons OF American Revolution. belmont
cos. D. m
Yale Alumni annual dinner. Sherrys D.
Dinner OF Rutgers Alumni Association belmont
cos. $50 p. m.
Entertainment for Boys Free Reading Room
Music Hail. evening
DIR. Harris's lecture Temple israel OF Harlem
evening.
Ball of Harlem WheelmeD, Lenox Lyceum
Annual meeting OF Union ex-Prisoners OF War;
fist Regiment Armory. evening.
Mrs. NJ A. Freeman's lecture before the Liberal
Club, No. go East Fifteenth-st, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
NETWORK CITY.

W. A. McAndrew. of the Pratt Institute Brook
lyn. will address the members and friends of the
Harlem branch. Young Mems Christian Association.
at their parors. No West One-hundred and
twenty ffth-st. this evening at S:l5 o'clock. The
subject Of Mr. McAndrew's address will be THE
Great Northwest" illustrated with Photographic
views.
The Old Guard Association OF the 18TH Regiment
will have a meeting at the armory, Sixty -secondst.
and Columbus-ave. on Monday evening.
The Executive Committee of the Committee OF
Seventy met yesterday afternoon at the Chamber
OF Commerce. Reports OF subcommittee were dis
cussed
A union meeting of the members OF the Order OF
the Kings Daughters and Sons OF this city and
Brooklyn will be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Marble Collegiate Church, Twenty -nnthst. and
Fifth-ave.
II. l.. Hastings the "anti-infdel writer and or
ator OF Boston. will address the mems meeting at
the Harlem branch. Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation No. West One-hundred- and twenty-hfth-
st.. Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The subject
OF the address will be The Mistakes of Moses"
Mr. Hastings will preach in the Harlem Presby
terrain Church In the evening
The funeral Of DR.. John +. vosburg held
yesterday morning in the Church OF the Messiah.
Thirty -fourth-st and Parkave. The Rev. Dr. Coll
yer. pastor OF the church. conducted the services
The burial In Woodlawn Cemetery
The Withdrawals OF gold from the Sub Treasury
yesterday amounted to 100000. This leaves the
gold reserve at s72.9a00. The gold taken out was
OF better weight than the coin furnished In last
few days
franklin w. Gilley yesterday elected treas
urer OF the stock Exchange TO succeed Dewitt G.
Hays who died last week. Mr.. Gilley. who
admitted TO the Exchange December 90. 1864. is
member OF the firm OF F. W. Gey. Jr.. & Co.
A new counterfeit SO silver certificate was dis
covered yesterday by the paying teller at the Chase
National Bank. 1t OF the series OF 1891, No.
4ss955S and IT is believed TO be the first OF that
series counterfeited. The usual silk fibre In the
paner is represented by faint lines in colored ink;
otherwise 1t presents a natural appearance.
The committee OF the Chamber Of Commerce on
Finance and Currency will hold a meeting to-day
10 agree on a report on the resolution In relation
% the currency reported to 1t several months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

AFFAIRS IN BROOKL YN
IN DANGER FROM ELECTRICITY.

IN DANGER FROM El,Et lfsl'ili.
The Board Of Commissioners OF Electrical Sub
ways submitted its annual report TO Mayor
Schieren yesterday. Accompanying the report Is
an interesting statement by John a. Jarrett cleo
trlcan OF the board. with regard TO subterranean
electrical conditions produced by the operations OF
the trolley railroads Mr. Barrett says among
other things: The single trolley Is the only sys-
TEN In here. The positive pole of the genera
tors Is connected to the outgoing trolley wire. the
current descending from the overhead wire through
the cars To the rail seeks a return TO the power
station and in Its return distributes Itself natur-
ally the several paths Offered to H. The prln-
cipa part OF the current returns 10 It's source.
but large proportion Of 1t passes from the rails
through the earth to the water pipes.
"All the electricity which Is received by the
pipes must pass along the pipes To other places
where IL will leave the pipes ana where II VIII
produce an amount OF damage proportloned TO its
volume and the concentration with when II no"s.
The places where the accumulated current cnenY
tends to leave the pipes are FOUND To constitute
we'll defined districts generally near IN" power
stations. The conditions along the shore from
the Navy Yard 10 Erie Basin are seriously COM
promising to the safety OF water pipes.
Mr.. Barrett suggests a remedy for This state
OF affairs that more liberal system OF return
conductors be supplied by the railroad companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
II stands all tests.
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
1t is pure and sure.

The report will be submitted to the chamber next
week at a special meeting.
Mayor Strong yesterday had printed and sent 10
the reet-railway companies an application blank
for the use OF sBowpoughs, that provides that 'he
companies shall keep the snow cleared OH oo'n
sides OF the tracks and pile ii up as they do at
present.
rho animal dinner of the Associate Alumni OF the
College OF the city OF New-York Will be held Al
Delmonico's tomorrow evening at 100 O'CLOCK
The Wright Humason School will give TEA 'niS
afternoon from 4 until I o'clock The wright
Humason school is one for the dear, where theE
are taught to speak and understand spoken IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

4 l. CASSATT AND q. LEE KNAPP CHOSEN j"
FILL VACANCIES.
Thirteen members OF the Jockey club assembled
Al their rooms a, the Cumberland. Twenty-secoh'-
# and broadway last night to elect four stewards
70 fill the vacancies. August Belmont arrived la'e
and made the thirteenth member. Here are the
names of the members present; James X heehe'
colonel ". =. Thompson, August Belmont. D. -
Bonner August Clason. Edward Kelly, Ph'lp D.
Dwyer G. Lee Knapp j. o. Green James y Gal
way Frederick Gerhard, ;. ;. Rowland ana a
T. Walcoit
Az. Cassatt and Gideon Lee Knapp were elected
stewards for two years, and J. otto bonner WaS
chosen TO serve the unoxpred term of John Hunter.
who resigned. At the close Of the meeting the
stewards held an executive session. nut dld nor
transact any business a. IT deemed advisable.
to adjourn until next Thursday. when officers WIZ
be chosen for the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
IT FRIGHTENED the FAMILIES
PIECE or THE WALL TrMBLES oN AZ ENTEN
SION OF ". u. BARNES HOUSE WITH
OFT APPARENT REASON.

A PIECE or THE WALL. TrMBI.Es ON AZ ENTEN-
SION OF W u. BNRNEs's HOUSE WITH
OFT APPARENT REASON
big slice Of the outer wall Of four-s.ory
hrowns'one house at 40. ~, Park-aye.. occ1ped
by Alfred j. O'Keefe and BIS family. fe with a
crash at O'Clock last evening. tho bricks thunder
ing on the roof Of an extension - William i.
Barnes's house 80 VI West Fifty-s.xth-st. The
crash sent the Okeefes rushing ON into IN" st'c.t
i'm a state o. alarm. They were Joined there a
moment later by the three children ~ Mr.. Barnes.
thelr nurse and several servants. who had been
frightened almos, 10 death by seeing the children
rush through the house from their phyroom IN the
extension screaming.
The house occupied by the O'Keefes was built
about twelve years agp by hlc one ~ tie best
known builders In New-York AMI ~ a thoroughly
solid and substantial building. About year ago
a Iineman who was putting up some telephone"
wires on the roof drove several biz hooks through
the roofing AMI into the wall and aftorwarl had 90
take them out again IL neglected 70 plug -"
holes and I'm course OF time fhe rain water Hftin-
ing into them soaked into -" wal ana r'.t ih"
mortar between the outer and inner layers ~ hfi'
slice OF the outer wall three feet hy ten. dropped
ont without warning on the roof OF t"o-Sioif
extension below. which had been bum ont rom
the rear OF the house - William -. Barnes. m"
for his children.
The inner part % the wall remained. but the
bricks OF the casing a. they ZEN mace hlS
noise. NJ. OKecfe was away AZ hu'n.s- hni h's
wife children and servants were N IN" house. lh'y
thought an earthquake had occurred. ana rtt,i out
into the street. The thr"" cni.ir'n oi Mf- ltfh'-
and their nurse were The ext -'lsOn dt IN" time.
Policeman Crotiy. of ~" East Flfiy-irsi- ~ STA
ton found them in the street. ani on lnN,~tis"ioh
tension. He reported the matter 10 MS sergeant,
ana the Building Department was informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
Jersey CITY.

pipe in a radiator in the primary department
of School No. 49, in Jersey City. exploded yesterday
and filled the room with steam Some one raised
cry of fire and the eighty pupils in the room SIAM
peeled. They were met the stairway by William
Il. Du RE the principal, who convinced them that
there was no danger and turned them back. There
was partial stampede in the grammar department.
but Mr.. Du RE. assisted by William Brown. a
twelve year-od pupil who stood his desk shout
ing There's danger. bo1s; don't lose your
heads" quoted the pupils. When the excitement
was over Mr. Du RE complmented young Brown on
his GOODNESS and bravery.
The trial of Michael Mastropietro proprietor OF the
Banca lombard. at Jersey City, for enlightenment.
was resumed before Judge Lppincott yesterday. and
the man was convicted.