davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
WILLIAM. LEARY GETS THE PLACE.
HE WILL Re SECRETARY OF THE PARK BOARD
AFTER JANUARY /. 1896

HE WILL BE SECRETARY OF THE PARK BOARD
AFTER JANUARY 1. 1886
President Crugc. toward the clos OF the meeting
OF the Park Board yesterday. said ne had received
the resignation o: Sac' etary Charles De +. Burns
On motion o, NJ. Cruger the resignation ac-
copied to taxi effect January l. 1895.
Secretary Burns saiu that he had been assistant
treasurer OF the Park Police Pension Fund. and
asked that his a..Dunts be audited at once.
Commissioners Ely and Stiles appointed an
Auditing Committee. Commissioner Mcmillan moved
that william Leary be made secretary To the Board
There were no negative votes. ard MI l.eary was
declared e.ected.
Alr Leary had been slated for Supervisor OF THE
City Record" in of Supervisor Slecher's with
drawal. He will assume the duties OF his office OH
January J. He has been business manager Of THE
Press since the present management took contro.
lie Is a Republican. and managed the TWO Congress
campo gns Of L. +. Quigg
Charles DE f. Burns appointed secretary on
July l. 1855 by a Board consisting of Messrs Grim
Minis BeekInan Borde: and Powers. He said yes
terday that he had been secretary to eight or ten
Boards, and that he sent In his resignation 50 that
their own liking, II they chose. 49,.
ns ssy o. the ,eeTe' m1 Is g o, the
trustees OF the Park Police Pension Fund, the
Park Board being the trustees. Commissioner
Secretary Burns SAID the fund paid out s5se5
by sos
on Commissioner Stess recommendation the
Board decided that il would consler the
proposition OF Alexander Doyle the sculptor that
The board take from the National sculpture 50
cieiy which reported unfaNoraD:y on the proposed
He!ne memorial. the power OF deciding on the
acceptance ~ statues aud monuments Tor This city
on Commissioner E.y's suggestion. the Central
Park ambulance, service ordered continued 10
January ]. \ petition from the Society Of First
Ala to the Injured was presented against abolish
Ing the service ..,
In executive session the Board removed William
J. Elliott as bridge-tender at Pelham for neglect
Of duty. The following committees were announced
Police Cruger and Mcmillan; Harlem River Drive
way Mcmillan and stiles. Parks south OF Central
Park Ely and Stiles: north Mcmillan and Stiles.
The Commissioners of Docks are not pleased at the
criticism that Nathan Straus has seen nj 10 utter
against them because Of their action regarding IN.
space which he requested piers "A; East Third-st
and West Fifty seconds for the sale OF coal to the
poor. President - Iren said yesterday regarding il:
1T Is against the law to give any the right
sell any article on dock property. Otherwise We
would only be too glad TO hep Mr. Straus In his
charitable enterprise We have referred him TO the
Department Of Charities and Correction. IL they
make the request will be within the letter OF the
law and can then go ahead"
from grocers, coal dealers and produce merchants
some of whom offer 10 take dock privileges .Icl as
Mr.. Stra"s wanna ana nav well for the ahAncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
DOCh DEP1RTMENT INVESTIG A TION
THE COMMISSIONERS or ACCOUNTS HAVE AN
UNEVENTTtL DAY.

THE COMMISSIONERS or ACCOUNTS HAVE AN
UNEvENTFI'L DAY
The investigation OF the Dock Department by the
Commissioners OF Account resumed yesterday
afternoon. Albert F. Johnson. of No. S6 West one
hundred I'd twenty testified that he had
charge OF the building of dock at the foot OF West
one -hundred-ai d-twenty- fourth-st for Mr.. Hig
gins. He said that the work was done with material
belonging 20 the Dock Department. He knew moth
ing about the money paid out He mad heard Of 1t.
John a. Bundick Dock Board diver. swore that
before 1894 1t the custom TO remove mud and
Jay concrete before laying foundations. In 1884, IN
der new rule. this method dispensed with, and
foundations aid without removing the mud.
Frederick p. Townsend. surveyor for the Dock
Board swore that It was necessary to take sound
ings before making bookings. He was closely ques-
toned about the dredging Of 5000 cubic yards at the
foot Fortieth-s in 1886 and said that the dredging
had rot been done In uniform manner. but ex-
planned that Il necessary. Mr.. Terry asked If
the estimates We're for $500 square yards. and If
only 5000 yards were laid. although the larger
amount was paid for. The witness refused to admit
it The witness said that In the course Of business
he had frequently called the office of the Morris
G. Cummings Dredging Company.
Have you ever received money from the company
or Mr.. I.eary?'
mo. sir"
What Is your salary
Three thousand dollars"
you nOt?'
II own only house
DO you make practice Of lending money!
sometimes 10 my friends"
DO You ever make political contributions"
so. Sir.
Joseph Cummings. formerly president OF the Morris
s. Cummings Drc tying Company testified mat James
-. I.oary and his family were the principal stock
holders
" III you swear that no money was paid by your
company 10 any member Of The Dock Department!
80 MONEY was paid 10 my knowledge
The witness was asked If he remembered con-
,f-.t t-f. * Z at
II heard were the lowest bidders.
You lost money at that figure. didn't you
''Mel3. ! should say would.
THAT Is II YOU completed the number or yafds
you were paid for" answered the Commissioner
Il didn't know anything about that. said the
witness
Engineer Thompson. Of tho Dock Department
recalled ana produced plans showing the ar
rangcmcnts Of the wal ~ the foot Of West Fifty-
hrst-st According to the plans IN certain places
the wall had moved outward and at others showed
a depression Commissioner Terry tried hard TO
make the witness admit that this was due 70 delec-
tive cor siruction tut did not succeed.
The hearing was adjourned until this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON Nov. 25-Supreme Court OF the init
ed states Monlay. November % ls'o;
No Gl6-(isorge tiOodc agt. the United states. IN
error TO the District Court for the Dstrct Oh
MASSACHUSETTS,. Judgement affirmed opinion by
Justice Brown. 60.
10. .3!-l.awrcnce T. Mills ast W: Brisss Gresh
Nppea, from the Circuit Court Of Appeals for the
Fourth circuit Dismissed without costs 10 cither
party. Opinion by Mr.. Justice Gray. ,.,
No. Gel-J y. ellis at al agt \. "; Stlhchue''u'
In error to the supreme Court OF the SAFE O 'dil-
fornia Dismissed for want OF jurisdiction. OPINION
by Mr. chief Justice Fuller -. ,
40 iq3-Frluk Moore dst the state OF missouri
IN error 70 the Supreme court of the state or MIS-
souri, Dsmissed Tor want Of jurisdiction. Opnlon
10y Mr.. Cnef Justice Fuller.
The day Is iOr Monday. December = Will De as
follows: Nos IS Sc 80. 81. % (and 81 a. 70. 30, "
and ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

SENATOR OSrII1VAN'S PROTEST DENIED
Senator T. c. O'Sullivan. who defeated for
reelection in the XVIIth Senate District the
last election losing to Charles b. Page. Republican.
by a plurality of p votes sought in the Supreme
counted in. by mandamusing the Board of County
Canvassers to count for MIN forty ballots that
were marked as defective in the returns from a
number Of election districts. The adj
journed by Justice lngraham from SATURDAY 20
argued by Asa Bird Gardiner for OSullivan, as
sisted by senator-eiect CRAZY, was that there was
no such thing as a defective ballot. Justice In
graham asked the returns Those of the
Sixtettth Election District of the XVIII Assembly
District were shown to the Court. and Justice
Ingraham said that. while some Of them were
clearly defective and void. others should have
been counted. but that this duty Of the
inspectors and the inspectors having returned them
void. the canvassers had no power to 60 behind
the returns He. therefore. denied the application
for a writ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
A srRpRIsE roR MErnopIsr MrxlsrERs

The Methodist Preachers Association held their
weekly meeting at Nc. $50 F'fth-ave. az II o'clock
yesterday morning The Rev. j. Wesley Johnston.
of st. Johns Church Brooklyn. was the principal
speaker the subject being Some Reforms Desired
from General Conference" The speaker surprised
many OF his hearers by advocating the abolition Of
presiding eldershps and the appointment Of dioc.
esan epscopacy In their stead. and the abolition OF
the principles OF itineracy TO all general conferences
This applied editors. missionaries and college
professors. He also announced himself In favor
Of the abolition OF the hve-year time limit regards
cit A. mil To- nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
1T DID NOT BUY THE SECOND-djE. EOdD
THE TREASURER or THE THIRD-ANE CABLE
COMPANY At \ LOSS TO KNOW HOW TIE
REPORT WAS STATED.

REPORT WAS STARTED
Tha, rumor Of the proposed sale or lease OF the
secord-ave. street railroad 10 the Thrd-ave.
"a bic company Vas a source Of good deal OF an
novance 20 he officials Of the latter company yes
terlav The treasurer Of the corporation Johh
Beaver when seen by Tribune reporter SAID:
.'Thars j. not word Of truth IN the report. We
have had no more thought Of buying The Secondary.
road than you had about It before this report came
to your attention. 1t is only few minutes ago
that | had a telephone message from wall Street
broker wanting TO know II there was anything IN
T. II we had such a plan under way should not
hesitate to tell you about it, | cannot Imagine
where the report originated As TO crossiown INES
there is nothing be told aside from what has
already been fully published in The Tribune do
not know of any road proposed TO be bn'lt across
the city AT E2hty-nfth-st Il could not rua
through as he transverse ROAD at Eighty -s'Nth-st
through the park is already occupied .
Henry A. Robinson. general counsel for the Net
ropolitan Traction Company. declared that tnere
are no new plans for crosstown lines Of the
Tventy-eighth-st. road which has never been
operated ne said briefly that number of cir
cin1s,ances had consplred against IT, In the first
place Nj Lauterbach and his associates one Of
whom (, Daniel Conover. paid pretty high per
centage which must be considered as soon as me
road Is put in operation. Then in more than one
place il came in contact with tracks belonging 10
The Metropolitan Traction Company and there
again was source OF difficulty. This was SAID
" tn snli g and in muslng way as though MI.
Robinson rather enjoyed the Renaissance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
DIED IRON LOCKJAW.

Nelson Mctireagor twepy-one years old. a resi-
dent Of Gen Cove. Long Island died at the home OF
his cousin. Paul Quatlander. in Greenport. on
Sunday night OF lockjaw. Mc(ireagor shot himself
in the foot about week ago while out hunting.
1t not thought however, that any OF the shot
remained in the foot, some OF IL rebounded and
went I'm the hip. He was so improved few days
that the doctor ceased TO call. on Saturday he
caught cold and lockjaw in He died In great
agony. II almost impossible to keep his mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

The graduates of McGl University. Montreal
living in and near this city, have formed
society TO be known the NewYork Graduates
Society Of McGill University. The following have
been elected officers for 1856: President the Rev
DR. Edward II. krans rector OF st. AIMS Church.
OF New-YOr Vice-pre sldents. Or. WOifred Me-
son. OF New-York, DR.. James Albert Meek, y New
York. and William De Courcey llarnett of New
York: secretary. Robert \. Gum. OF NeW-lork
treasurer. Dr. Hiram y. Nlneberg. OF Newly ork;
Executive Committee. the Rev. Charles Bancroft.
OF Nashua. y. H. Dr. George {. Beckett OF New
York. and James A. stevenson Of Newly York
The graduates nj the various faculties OF McGill
University. wing In the Inited States, number
nearly five hundred. Of whom nifty i've In and near
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
mr. FLOWER DEPOSITS SOME GOLD

Ex-Governor Roswell T. Flower. acting under the
inspiration of Secretary Carlis.es suggestion that
patriotic cit should scrape together their god
and turn 1t into the Treasury deposited $3.50 OF the
precious metal the Sub-Treasury yesterday,
which amount he had gathered together from his
own household.
at Washington and 500 600 600 scattered throughout
the country. OF which only one-third was held by
the banks. He seemingly thought II was an o2-
perfume time for Democrats 10 rush TO the relief
of Oh dsfinit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
CHASING WHALES OFF AMAGAYsErr

Although the whaling crews the east end Of
Long Island have been the lookout for whales
and have discovered several they have been unable
to get close enough TO them to use their harpoons
Daring the last week two big whales have been
sighted or Amagansett several times. The wha In
crews put out In their boats after them and fol-
lowed them for some distance. but the whales
escaped. The whales spouted about half mis
their trail. but could not get = blow at them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
rOEGED TICKET TENDRES HELD.

Thomas Nolan and Samuel Hops. the men
who were arrested by Central Office Detectives
Reilly and Redy at Manhattan Field Saturday
afternoon FOR selling forged tickets 10 the Yale
Princeton football match, were held by Magistrate
Slmms I'm Jefferson Market Court yesterday In <l0tO
each for trial. They were charged with forgery In
the third degree. They said that the tickets were
given them 10y Spectator TO sell and that they
thought they were all right They were held for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

YIN DistTIc,-Jacob 4. Mittnach cTam)...... ( :2o
Mittnacht over Wagner L73o
WIN District Edward w Hart Tam). 3s9i
Hart over Fri Fritz "lG s2 -0''
With pstric,.charies $. Adler Rep)........ 2l6o
Adler over Smith.
IX,h District; James +. Maccabe Gam. 800,
Maccabe Blackburn 1876
Nm District.oto kempner ,Tam). 3t25
Kcnpn ne o oy"r Hsn@ si isl
Nth District. William II. Gledhn CTam)........ 29ls
GedSi liz over si'' %ks. :.c7 -"''
MIN prsrict.-Jos schuum Tam)........... ?5i,
schuum over Joseph, ilp1
XIlih nislrc,..P F. Trainor GamD. .......... 34..
TSainor " over Mile Miller ici LOW
XlNh Distrct-Jacob Fritz Tam1......:..... 5Go,
fritZ Over kuEzenman, loS6
XV,h District F. Myers TamD. .............. 2S2$
Myers over Van Horn 56i.
Xvlth Distric-Benjarn Hoffman Crsn)........ 37l6
norman over t;roir' 1864
XNlI,h Distrct-P j. Kerrisan ,TamJ........... 3I2?
''R TeTiisa %' over W iip' 55e
Nv1IIth Dis,rlc-AndIew j. Galilgan Tsml...... 4oss
Gaigan over Keiker 2ioi
NIXih Disirc;.-Alberf g. wilson Rep).......... 1885
Wilson over Hogan io4:
XXth Dis,rictJohn +. Corriean 1amD.......... 4l25
Corrsan Lyman. 2.322.
Mist District. George G. Austin dSepJ........ 517l
Martin j. Comedian Tam. 364j
Austin over Comedian. 1926
MID Distric-D. ". /. Mccoy 'TamD.......... ASST
Charles Seinberg RepJ. 236I
Mccoy over Stcnhcge 1i.3
NXllld Distrc,.-John NJ Delmour CTam)........ 3ol5
George l.. 'urss RepJ............. 3a1
Demour Curtiss l23
NNINth District-John Fitzgerald Cam)....... asia
Jacob Hassinger tRepl iTSt
Fitzgerald over Hass'ncer. 2.o20.
NXNih Distric,-patrck H. Murphy 'Rep)........ 7S5
Harry Kuhke Crani. ............. 2%'s
Murphy Kuli;ke l.421.
XXXlh Disrcl Patrick ). Andrews cTamD..... sos
Andrews over chmelicek. "13.
NNNIlth Dsrict Francis =. 1<iimheer tRep)... 347s
Frank Adams Acer tIanD 2lI3
Iamheer over Acer l.9S
NNVIGIth Dsrict-.oseph Green 'Tamb........ 41oS
Nathan Arrow tRepD. 1856
Green over Arrow. 2.12
MIMI District. samuel G. French der).." s5a2
French Herman. 41G
XXN'h Dis;ric-George W Meyer g.. CTam.J..... 90
Louis II. Bold RepD j5
Never Bold. LASS.
XNXlst District Harvey T. Andrews Rer)...... 4o73
William Henry Knox Gam. 3isj
Andrews hno 1.fNS
XXXIId District Thomas Donnely (TamD.... I.oSs
: n Phillips rep. 500
Donnely over Phillips. LII
XXNIIId Dis,ric-lous Davidson cram) $.&od
$. G. Sanuels Rep. 2@31
Davidson Samucls. 6Ij.
XXXIVth pistrict.-Bernard II. Malone TamJ.... 5.45l
Philip w Renhard jr. GIepD Observation-Disclosures. +Sil
Malone Reinhard. $40
XXXVth Distrct.-Arthur g. Tan,)........ Gill
Douglas Mahewson Rep) o.169
Mathewson. e42.
Tammany %. Republicans $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme C'ou

BY IngIaham. J.
American Pneumatic Tool Company vs.. Ne"-hngiand
Crarfc Works cascsD -NiNhm l. Gray
MAYER vs. Goodknd- Perry J. Fuller
Pleas.
l3y Bookstayet. :.
Duhrhop IS. Whne-Louis Hanneman
~ Giegerich J.
Green vs.. Henry-Frank II. Nogt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany y. Y. Nov 2j.-The Court Of Appeals day
calcndar for tomorrow is follows: Nos. II. FL,
"a. 27S 29S 90S 800, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
SEC RFTARY CT STATE.
CONTROLLER.
or COUNTY CANvAssERs

JOAN +. Ju1sOn DEM
James 4. Roberts tttep - 'r'
ysfrlcl. Murphy Soc-labl llp
I-ras.-icl y Devanforf pro ).............. 447
mia Pruss.au POM observation-disclosures. 652
Enher.s- 42-N4N-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
POLITICAL NEWS.

Democrats have nominated Frank
Winter mayor of Chicago.
Patrick H. Gilkey was nominated for
for congress by the Democrats of the
Third Michigan district.
Alfred Mines, lieutenant governor Of
Michigan, was nominated by Repub-
icans at Kalamazoo for congressman.
Aldermen of Spring Valley, ILL.,, are
accused of ''boodllng," and movement
has been started to force them to resign.
In speech at Canton, O., Senator
PETER predicted that the Populists
would be absorbed by new anti-mo.
nopoly party.
Citizens of Spring Valley, Ills., in
mass meeting, demanded the resignation
of the mayor, attorney, treasurer and
six aldermenn.
The New York senate committee, in
vestigating the elections at Troy, made
report in which United State Senator
Murphy is bitterly assailed for fostering
q murderous political machine.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Henry A. Wing, for 3S years cashier
Of the Grafton (Mass.) National bank,
killed himself by shooting.
J. L. Clark of Muskegon, Mich. want
ed at Sacramento, CAL, for bigamy, is
found to have at least four wives.
Charles A. Dana, editor of the New
York Sun, has been indicted for alleged
criminal libel on Frank B. Noyes.
Hostile Indians raided the Yaqui
river valley and murdered seven Mexi-
cans, among the number being two
women.
Thomas Howard, deputy sheriff of
Bell county, KY, was killed by all un-
known assassin, who fred through
window.
Joseph Roberts, principal witness in
q murder case at Winston, n. c., was
found dead and it is thought he was
murdered.
L. D. Blosser, q business man of
Cromwell, Ia, committed suicide when
it was discovered that he had forged
notes for a large amount.
Two bandits raided bank at Adel,
Ia, wounding the cashier and six
others. Citizens killed one robber, cap
tured the other and recovered the stolen
money.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
NEWS OF LEGISLATURES.

The woman suffrage bill passed the
Maine house by vote Of 80 to So. It
has yet to pass the senate.
The Michigan senate has passed a
factory inspection bill, which remedies
serious defects in the former system.
The house of the Illinois legislature
adopted resolution providing for hoist
ing the national flag over the statehouse
every day in the year.
The Oklahoma house passed the bill
prohibiting the manufacture Of cigar
cites or cigarette paper in the territory
under penalty of a $500 fine, one-half Of
which is to 90 to the informant
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23

Ex-President Harrison has improved
slightly but is still unable to leave his
bed
Sailors at Nahant, Mass. killed right
whale IS feet in length, which bore
harpoon dated 1858.
Three hundred negroes have started
from Mississippi and Arkansas to found
a colony in Liberia.
Chief Justice Orton, of the Wisconsin
supreme court, aged Z, years, is danger
ously i'll at his home in Madison.
Announcement of the verdict in the
Hayward murder trial was greeted with
applause in the Minnesota senate.
Vessels arriving at San Franc SEQ re-
port having encountered terrific earth
quake at sea the morning of March IL.
Crown Point, Ind, citizens are trying
to capture n strange appearing wild
man who makes his home in ceme-
terry
Six members of the Teutonics crew
were given medals for bravery in res
cuing nine men from foundered vessel
in midocean.
Inmates of the Erring Woman's $
Refuge, CnlCaSO, reDelleu against SOIL
tary confinement and corporal punish
ment and rose in insurrectiOn. Six
girls We're arrested.
Smallpox has broken out in a colony
of Tennessee colored people who re-
Gently settled in West Lake street, Chi
cago, and five cases have already been
found by the health department.
The German Lloyd steamship com.
pany will begin a fortnightly service
with fast steamers in April between
Quebec and Montreal, Canada, and
Manchester, Eng, by way Of the Man
chester ship canal.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
STATE RRIEFS

Jean Baptist Guthans was horribly
mangled under the wheels of an ore
train and instantly killed at Anaconda
Tuesday.
On account of mismanagement of
municipal affairs, BOzeman has organ
lied a ''Citizen's League of 1OO,' the
object of which is municipal reform.
Work on the Dillon State Normal
School is one of the possibilities OF the
future.
Missoula is having an epidemic OF u
peculiar form of la grippe.
Butte gamblers are imigraing to
other parts.
Injunction proceedings have been en-
stituted to restrain the commissioners
of Park county from erecting $4,000
court house, for which the contract
has been let.
The rumored sale of the Parrot COM
pany's property to the Anaconda COM
pany is denied.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
leader, was killed in an attack on Bocas

leader, was killed in an attack ON Bocas
del TorO.
Consul Bruhl at Catalonia, Italy, has
discovered market for ready made
American houses among the earthquake
sufferers.
Two thousand Chinese were killed OF
wounded in battle with the japanese
at Tien-C -Chwang- Tai. The Japs loss
was but 80.
1t is reported that Admiral Da CANA,
leader of the recent rebellion in Brazil
has re-entered Brazil and taken up arms
against the government.
French government has sent another
passport to GilfOrtoul, the Venezuelan
charge d'atfaires, to replace the one
taken from him at Caracas.
The house of commons has agreed tG
a grant of e35, ZOO to be expended for
the relief of the distressed in Ireland for
the purchase Of seed potatoes, etc.
The Hamburg American line steam
ship Fuerst Bismarck, with large
number of American excursionists on
board, has arrived at Piereus, the sea-
port Of Athens.
Field Marshal Count Yamagata, who
was commander Of the first Japanese
army, but who was invalided home
from Manchuria, has been appointed
minister of war.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23

partment, while responding to an alarm,
were run down and injured by train.
Two boys at Los Angeles were poi.
soned, one of them fatally, by cakes
containing strychnine, given by a
neighbor.
The hosting house Of the Old Abe
mine at White Oak, N. NJ, was de-
stroyed, imprisoning eight men, five Of
whom We're suffocated.
At ST. Joseph, Mo-, while returning
from church Mrs. Thomas Allen was
instantly killed at a grade crossing.
Two girls with her We're fatally injured.
An express train ran into an open
switch at Scotland, Ga, woman and
her babe being killed and five persons
injured, including Roland Reed, the
actor.