davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

SILVER Novelties In the way NJ
CURLING Sets. Lowell Cases, etc, 1T
M'NhMEE'U,
gl31 MARKET Rtrct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

DO you want to make q nice present
10 somC young lady? Give her'R ilnr
shopping BnG. Wm SChwerltcgcr has,
them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

WI nrc IN II this ycar with the finest
line of Holiday Shoes and slippers 90
uRual. j. II, LOCKE SHOE co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

A FINE assortment NJ Solid Gold
Stick Pima ut M'NAMEES.
1851 Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

FINEST Sltchels and Suit Cases ever
brought into this city opened by Wm.
SChWertfegor to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

SEE our space FOR Rcason why.
j. II. LOCKE SHOE co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

MANICURE Sets, Comb Brushes and
Mirror Sets In Sterling Silver, ut
MNAMEE'S,
2i37 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

HAVE ynu acrn those elegant 40 Troua.
Sflngs3 YUu Should not tnll ~ order II
unir mt tt nEA q hUNh's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

uUS'T fail III hate Il uair ~ iiinso ric.
quit IN 1ruuauta made ia Mgllcr ut
q, iIis4s a NuNs',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

IIARuAtSS IN Lniirs' ard Heni5
watches, 1T H. H. uiiLMAN GO'',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

YOU should SEQ our limo OF hronohtS
thoy nro out of sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Coroner's jury In the of Mrs. Mary
Medlnger killed by n trolley-car on the Court-st.
line on the evening of March &C. while on her way
TO church. finds that the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company is responsible for her death in not making
and enforcing proper rules for the passing OF cars.
and exonerates the motorman. Dwight Kingsbury.
from ali blame.
Two officers of the Society for the Suppression
OF Vice. assisted by Brooklyn policeman. made a
raid on John r. Hartley's picture at No. 2Sg
Lvlngson-st capturing so much stuff that ii
quired the efforts of several men to carry 1t to
court. Hartley held by Justice Walsh
Nathaniel T. Houghton. who robbed the Mon,auk
Club year ago Of about 5000. and surrendered to
the Brooklyn police recently. pleaded guilty TO grand
larceny in the second degree In Judge Moores Court
OF Sessions yesterday and was remanded for SEN
tenco.
Mrs Ellen AuchmutZ has begun dspossess pro-
ceedngs against Henry d. Southland, a former as
ISOLATE Of John Y. McKane. and thought to be
wealthy. While McKane iourished Southland was
also In clover. and built hundreds Of houses at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
NETWORK CITY.

There will be entertainment. consisting OF
musical. dramatic and vaudeville selections a; tho
West Side Republican Club No. 1902 West Eighty
second-st. tomorrow night. Women Will be pres
ent.
A Gospel temperance meeting will be held by the
New-York County Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in Metropolitan Hall. West Four,ecn;h-st.
near Sixth-ave.. every Thursday afternoon In April
The SPEAKER for to-day at o'clock Is Mrs Jennie
Farbe Willing
special exhibit Of rf,y handsome Easter
costumes is now going on at Jackson's. Sxtt-sve
and Eightcenth-st These costumes said 20 be
exact reproductions OF the la,es; Paris models and
novelties. shown for the first time In this country
and viii be found well worthy OF examination.
Or. Robert r Morris 10 to deliver tho monthly
talk at tho Alpha Delta Phi club. 40. 20 West
Thirty thiri-st.. tomorrow night lis subject Will
BE- Notes on Bacteria"
Alfred +. Sears Will deliver an illustrated lecture
on The Coast Desert OF Peru" before the American
Geographical Society on Monday evening In Chick
ering Hall.
The fourteenth commencement exercises OF tho
New-York Trade School. First-ave.. near Sixty
sevehth-st. VIII be held this evening
The class Of IS. COLLEGE Of tho city Of New-York
Will have It's decenniai dinner at the Arena. West
Thirty iirst-st.. on Saturday.
The Yale Athletic Association has just completed
for making prize cups that annually offered.
These cups and trophies will be OF handsome de-
siGn and It Is expected that they Will be on cx-
hbiton a little later nj the store OF the Morid.n
Britannia Company. No. POS Fifth-ave
At the Ladies' Ncw-York club to-day at O'Clock
there will be a tea given to Miss Dcsvignes and
Miss Akers. Little Ruby will dance.
The twenty-hfth anniversary OF tho Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Sufolk-st. near Grand. and Of
the pastorate Of the Rev Samuel Altman. will be
celebrated April q. g. % and o. on Sunday morn
ing, the 2ls;. the pastor Will deliver a historical
sermon. and in the afternoon there will be ad-
dresses by several cergymen.
The nth annual meeting and reception Of the
Harlem Law Library. No. 100 West One hundred
and-twenty- ffth-st.. will bc held Monday at 8
p m Judge Morgan J. OBren viii deliver tho ad-
dress
Herbert Putnam. Of Boston; Melville Dewey OF
Albany. and James G. Carter are TO be guests OF
the Baptist Social Union at the Hotel Savoy this
evening. when The Relation OF the Modern Library
to Education and the city" will be discussed
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury w f. Curtis
was at the Sub-Treasury yesterday. He said that
he came over from Washington private business
and that his visit to the Sub-rreasury had no 20
litcal or financial significance.
Mails from Hong Kong, March 8: Shanghai March
II. and Yokohama. March H. are due In New-York
Sunday. April T. Malls for China and japan will
close at $50 p. April Z. via San Francisco
Memorial services for Judge Randolph Il. MARITIME
| will be held tomorrow at p. m. Addresses vii
be made by the Justices OF the Supreme Court the
| judges Of the Court Of Common Pleas. Genera
| Sessions and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber Of Commerce 1880 p. m.
Tompknsvie. S. I.
SITS. u.
Academy OF Medicine. No II West Forty thirl-st..
p. m.
New-York Trade School commencement. First-ave.
and Slxty-seventh-st., p. IN.
Curriers' annual dinner No. 4Sl Broome-st. p. m.
Baptist Social Union Hotel Savoy. evening.
Debate between Columbia College literary So
cietles Hamilton Hall. p. IN.
Fencing tournament. New-York Athletic Club s
p. III.
Prohibition County Committee. Brooklyn. p m.
Woman Suffrage League, No Lexngton-ave., 8
p.
Parish supper. Second Universast Church. even
ing.
Exhibition Of babies photographs in aid OF Mes
siah Home. No 1l3 West Thirty-eighth-st
Charles a. Dana on "A Travellers Impressions Of
Russia" before the Catholic club. $50 p. m.
Woman's Law Glass Of University OF City Of New
York commencement. Madison Square Garden Con-
cert Hall. p. IN.
Lecture by the Rev. Or. Charles l.. Thompson.
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church p. m.
John l.. Stoddari's illustrated lecture on Rome"
Days Theatre. II n. IN.
Miss Charlotte ". Howcss lecture Young Woma n 3
Christian Association, p. m.
The Rev. Or. H. T. McEwen in tho Fourteenth
Street Presbyterian Church. on Past and Present
OF the United States" evening.
The Rev. Lester Leggctt before noon praycr-meet-
ing. No. 1l3 Fulton-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
TILE ORANGES.

George Bodiell laborer on the sewers III -,
Orange was Instantly killed yesterday AFTERNOON III
q most peculiar way. At the sewer eNcdNau0N -
Arlinston-ave near the corner OF 'heS'ii"' ~
.rercb Is a deep one nearly twenty lee' WV"
Along the ton of this is erected traVeuhs H'C"
onisr, nv which the heavy buckets Ioadea WIN
.artb and stones are drawn up to the surface anu
,hen carried back over the finished portion OF 'le
soc,or and dumped Boddell was working IN the
bottom of the excavation and had just ioaoe' one
~ the buckets The bucket was holsted up 10 'le
.on and inst as il was about TO be run on 10 '"e
rear the link that kept the bucket from capSl%'I'S
rot loosened in some unexplained manner ana 'le
bucket turned over. A heavy jagged rock "e-tn.
ING nearly fifty pounds fell out and struck bouoe
on the back of the head, fracturing his sKu" an"
braakinc his neck Death was instantaneous
Mrs Ella j. Seabury, wife OF George A. sea
hurry president of the Seabury and Johnson fhar-
macai Company, died early yesterday morning a'
her home in Ilewellyn Park from a chrome COM
p,ajnt from which she had suffered for over year
She was forty-two years old and leaves two daugh-
ters Mrs Seabury was well known in the oranges
for her charities and benevolence and her loss WEI
be greatly felt ,, ,.,oos ,s IN
proCress this week in Trinity CongregatoliidI
Church East Orange. conducted by professor Jo.i
r ISltte of Amherst College Professor, IuI.Ie
sneaks each afternoon at O'Clock ana eaCh even
ing at s. Although a stranger IN Orahkt, ne ~
winning the attention of increasing huihocl 49,
day by his power as a speaker. professor Iultie
is also to speak at both services next sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

Coney Island. His inability to pay Mrs. Auchmutz
1925 great surprise He has spent money
lavishly for years.
u. G. Calvin. a lawyer, representing Idle S.
Crowe in the divorce case brought by her husband,
Charles y. Crowell. urged a reason for his mo-
ton before Judge Cullen yesterday to strike the
suit from the calendar the fact that Mrs. Crowell
had declared she would kill herself if the proceed
ings were made public in Long Island City, where
the parties live. The correspondent Is Jacob r.
Shepherd a lawyer and Spectator now, but once
a clergyman Judge Cullen unmoved by the
appeal and set the down for hearing in Queens
County in June.
Judge Gaynor yesterday reduced the $4,000 verdict
obtained against the II. r. Worthington Pump Man
unfacturing Company by Mr.. Dee 10 $500. Dees
leg was fractured by operated in the COM
pany's yard.
y dinner in honor OF the commanding officers OF
the First and Second brigades will be given at the
Hamilton Club Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
$1,000 FOR THE LOSS OF HER FEET.

4 jury in the Circuit Court. before Judge Kel-
logg yesterday in Brooklyn, assessed the dam
ages in the suit OF May Wiley, twelve years DID,
against the Long Island Railroad Company at
$1,000 The little girl lost both her feet under
the wheels OF train the defendants road. 1t
was shown that in addition to the loss Of both OF
her feet. she was suffering from curvature or the
spine convex!ty OF the right side and concavty
NJ the left and that a reamputaton Of the right
limb was reasonably certain to be necessary.
Judge Kellogg charged the jury that the first
thing for them to do was to calculate how much
May Wiley could have earned If she had not been
hurt This might be difficult do. but they must
do IT, and until they could do that 1t was Impossible
TO make any compensation
Mirabeau L. Towns declared that the verdict
was entirely Inadequate and said that he Intended
to appeal The defendant offered to pay the judg-
ment on the spot.
4 Jury In the City Court before Judge Van
Wyck yesterday, gave John Bergenson a verdict
OF 5000 for damages for personal injuries sus-
talned while at work for the United States Pro-
iectile Company, Of Rrookyn. He lost the second
finger OF his right hand. and the remainder of the
hand was rendered partially useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
BAYONNE.

To answer an indictment for malfeasance in once
Councilman George Russell. Of Bayonne' was ar
res,ed last evening on a Sherffs capas by Consta-
Nc Edward r McAneny The indictment against
Russe,l WAS found by the recently discharged HUI
son County Grand Jury. The charge against MN
IS that he violated Of Bayonne's city ordinances
IN voting 10 pay 10 his wife, Mary Russell certain
sums for provisions purporting TO have been iuf-
ntshed on orders issued by James Driscoi the ia'e
Overseer of the Poor and relative OF Russell Whp
secured rr,scolIs appointment to the place by the
BOARD of Councnmen. Russell is also charged WIN
issuing false orders for supplies from his store no"
conducted in the name OF his nephew ana name
sake In politics Russell is Democrat but ne y
seeking a reelection next Tuesday as ConnciIihdn
Sror, the Fourth Ward adherent OF Mayor
William c. Farr Taxpayers and Citizens ana
sC;erman-Ar American Citizens nominee Dy peu''oH
for MayOralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
TRAINING YOUNG PICKPOCKETS.

William Mccoy, polisher, eighteen years old, OF
No. 1s9 East Broadway, and Michael Cohen. a
chandelier maker. seventeen years old, Of No. 81
Delancey-st.. were arraigned at the Essex Market
Court charged with endangerlng the morals Of young
children Abraham Bernstein. thirteen years old.
told the Gerry Society agents how the rooms at No.
ZIG Forsyth-st.. which were rented by Mccoy and
Cohen. fitted up. Models Of women fully
dressed were placed at the extreme end of the room
and Mccoy and Cohen-both past masters in the art
OF picking pockets-showed their pupils how to
manipulate the different kinds of pockets. Then the
children were told 10 initiate their elders. If sue.
cessful they were rewarded with small sums of
money Justice Burke held Mccoy in $500 for ex-
animation in each OF the four compaintsSGo0 in all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THB DEAD GIRLS LOVER GIVES p AL.

Coroner Fitzpatrick yesterday admitted John
Shechan. charged with being Instrumental in the
death OF Iizzie Mahcr. from malpractice, 10
$500 bail Sergeant Michael Sheehan. OF the West
Thirtiehst police station the father OF the young
man. qualified az bondsman. You1g Sheehan told
the Coroner that he had endeavored to prevent
the girl from taking the steps that caused her
death. She confessed. he said. that she had sub
United to a criminal operation to avoid disgrace.
The body OF the young woman. who died Tlsday
evening In Room 81, OF the Harlem House one
hundred-and -nfteenth-st. and Thrd-ave.. was re-
moved TO the Morgue yesterday by order OF Coroner
Dobbs. Sheehan with her when she died and
was later arrested by Roundsmdn Stephenson. OF
the Onehundred and -fourth-st station, and ar
raigned before Justice Welde at the Harlem Police
Court yesterday. The girl was nineteen years old
and mad peen employed a. servant by q family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
NOT READY TO RECEITE THE 1ECIONiC'

TIL, nc WHITE STAR BOAT KEPT AT QCARAN-
TINE ALL NIGHT-DELAY AT THE PIER
nr Dotv Health officer OF the Port expected to
have an opportunity 10 try his new electric 's"'
annaratus FOR Inspecting Storage passengers al
night when the White Star liner Teutonc arriVel
at Quarantine at s o'clock last evening. He had
made all his arrangements to clear the big steamer
and the crew OF the boardng-boat Charles +
Allen were at their stations when word was 'e'e-
phoned down from II. Maitland Kerseys repre-
sentative at the White Star pier. that they were
not prepared to receive the ship. and would prefer
TO have her wait In quarantine until morning.
The passengers on the steamer expected 70 DC
landed this evening under the new customs regu-
lations but were disappointed Among the pas
scncers on board the Teutonic were +. II. Allen,
j. W Ashley James A. Baker. l.. C. Bassford H.
T. Bayls Mrs NJ 5. Bird. the Rev Joshua T.
Boinsh DR. and Mrs. W. +. Burtlew. W. calder
4 c. Clark Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Cook. Mr. and
Mrs W g. Corthcll Miss J. NJ. Crofton, Mr. and
Mrs W A. Davis Ben Davis. G.. +. Dodge
Mr. and Mrs W Butler Duncan. J. +. Fletcher
Norman II. Gardiner f. Kellogg Gilroy. Mrs g. J..
Glend!nn.ng Mr. and Mrs. 5. u Con. ". D. Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. \. VI. Gr.swod, Il. ;. Gu mess. l.; , -
Iiarnctt. Sir. and Mrs. ". Hanson. y Sni MIS- MIS-
and Mrs Robert Moore. Mr.. ard Mrs: j. NJ {.
Muir George Nichol. Arthur II. Hearn De Wesley
cauay. the Rev. y. J. Reardon, Or 7 9. R9ddIck
Ralph i. Singleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer
Mr and Mrs. L. p Peyser I. PorteI' ,, . az ~
The Obiam Of tho Netherlands American Line.
which sailed from Rotterdam on March %. was
sighted south Of Freand Light at $40 p. m, ar
rived at quarantine and anchored for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1895.


PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mobile Ur). Layland. London March 81 with
rndae and passengers to NewYork shipping Co
steamer Telonc 1IirI cameron Liverpool March -
and Queenstown IS with mdse and $40 cabin ana ~
passengers to ii Maitland hersey Arrived NJ the
steamer principia CBr, stnnnard Leith March -. New
castle H. Dundee H. with mdse to simpson Spence ~
Young Arrived at the Bar At II "A m
steamer OLDHAM Dutch. rousen. Rotterdam March ~
To- Steam Navigation Co
Arrived at the Bar at $50 ? m, v.r, cr,, u,.o, .,
Tnxpan 22 Tampico "a Cnmpeche "a. Progreso 80 and
Havana 30, win mdse and 60 passengers to James
Steamer Finance Daily Colon March q with ndse and
~ cabin passengers 10 stanford Parry Heron Co. Ar
steamer Panama SPAN Cnsquera La Gunyra March
IT, Puerto cnbrlio H. eantago e. Havana 10 with
steamer Nspqno. nlrkham: Montego Bay March IS. st
mdse to + Kerr co. Arrived at the Bar at m.
steamer roquos. Pennington. Jacksonville and Charles
ton. with mdse and passengers 10 W T. clyde Co.
steamer dodsboro Simmons. Philadelphia. with mdsc
Sandy Hook April 3. $50 q. m.-Wind northwest; mod.
Steamer Adratic du McKinstry. Liverpoo-H NJ
steamer Guyandote. Walker. Norfolk and Richmond
Steamer Berlin d'o. Lewis Southampton
Steamer Hubert Gp. Forbes. Barbadoes Para and
steamer Iampasas Burrows Gaveston-C II Mallory a
Steamer Yumuri. IIansen Havana and Tampico-J II
steamer San Marcos, Hix San Domingo City and
Mecori'-san Domingo Improvement Go.
Steamer Caracas. Woodrlck La Guayra Porto Cabeio
and curacoa-Iiouiton. Bliss Dailett
steamer Ansss dr Macknight Gonaves. Aux Cages
Steamer Bluehelds Masingo Baitimore-H G Foster
,r s,ssmsr Trinidad 1B Fraser. BsrmudaA Outer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.


The will of Jane L. Edgar. Of New-RocheHe' VINO
died in Ncw-York City March II. leaving an
estate valued at $780, COO probaed at the session
of the Surrogate's court in this city !eS'e'u"<.
Tho larger nortion Of TN, estate $4,000. left
N tho executors in trust for the children.
The Rev William p. Bruce will be pubhcy III
stalled this evening as pastor Of the Park Hiil Ike
formed Church. The services Will consist OF an IN
vocation by the Rev. Charles +. AHlsot' OF '"e
Davspring PRESBYTERIAN Church. scripture reaiing
by the Rev John Reid of the First freSpE tei !d
Church; sermon by tho Rev Dr. DAVID CoIe, on ne ne
First Reformed Church. charge 10 the pastor u! tie
Rev Clarence II. Wilson, pastor OF me IresoS i
Church at sag HarbOr; charge 10 the cohsres'''o"
by the Rev. Frank H. Scudder c,,r,,tsa
Aldermen Kaler. Dunn and Schlooohnl C9iiai,.,
on Lamps of the Yonkers Common COunciL Eare a
hearing Tuesday evening in the matter OF HldhlhS
contract for the lighting Of the city ior term -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
NEWARK.

At the quarterly meeting Of the Newark fresoy-
terv Yesterday the Rev Everett O. McFalion was
elected moderator The Revs. w. j. Dunkin' r. W.
jackson. ir. Charles L. Knox and Charles Z. Berry
were nominated for commissioners 10 the "eneIa'
Assembly and Messrs Knox and Berry were elected
Tho presbv,ery commended the work of the Chris
tian Citizenship Union.
Some question arose yesterday whether the new
election law which has Just gone into effect did not
3nvaldate the registry held Tuesday for the char
uone,Ited and they agreed that under section 81
the law the Court Of Common Pleas could ngi az ~
~ reyIse the registry. A conference was heIl az
Ci,v Hall by CITY Counsel Rker and other New
ark lawyers and John Blair Of Jersfy C,s ss d dS
cided that 1t did not apply 10 the present charer
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Judge Lppncott at Jersey CRY yesterday oinele'
q venrc for Monday next IN order 'hat St'uC Iu.'
NAV be selected for the trial of Charles D. Hoiie'
Irdu,,rd Dugan William r. Cook John r Mau-
den and stephen p. Voc, the old Democratic 80
and Water Board. indicted for mafeasance'
specfc charge Is the expenditure of puohc iuhus DC
vond the limit which the law says shai' not o9
ceeded without advertising. The date OF 'rl" VIII
fixed after the jury Is selected ,,,
ridges I5nnincott and Hudspeth. Of the HUDSON
County Court at Jersey City, yesterday announces
that II was necessary reduce the expenses Oh "s
court. and that hereafter court constao'es "0',t
only receive pay for the days they actually ony
TWO constables would be needed Inc NUNS .birtv
copstables on duty will also be REDUCED Ir weeks
60 20 tvventv-three \ law passed Nv ~,
ago taking the appointment of court briffs
of the hands of Judges and vesting II Ill 'Ie "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
vvr1J-TO-DO WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Mr.. Elizabeth Stern Of No lO7 Sixth-aye.
widow forty-two years old. and the possessor OF
comfortable fortune. committed suicide some time
during Tuesday night by inhang gas through RUB
her tube Her husband. well-to-do butcher diel
six wears ago. and she had lived practically alone
since then. For several weeks she had u'ei |" rent
the MINER part Of her house, but without success.
rrb.s and the Illness Of her married daughter, VINO
lives in New-York made her despondent The Only
o,bc- occupant Of her house was Miss Eila Amer
son. who went to awaken Mrs stern at ociocK
Yesterday morning. She was almost overe9ne. wi1
Mrs stern in bed with a rubber tube .eading ron
the gas let to her mouth. Her brother l-Ils a n2-
stein 81 40 III St Johns Place. upon WhpHi Mrs
Stern called on Tuesday evening. says that Drogi-
inc over her real ana imaginary troubles proDdDiy
u1 a{a,o.I nor mind Sh. owned several houses In
TT1ro@Htvn and was probably worth $4,000 in realty
in addition 10 her bank account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
vn OBJECTIONS TO THE BILLS.

M objections were made 10 the following DIS al
the public hearing before Mayor Schieren yesterday
and they will be returned to Albany with 'he
MAYORS approval: To provide for the issuing oil
bonds for the erection Of schools to combine IN
special act all laws relating 10 local improvements
TO appropriate $4,000 for the erection OF h'ou''e"
n the late General H. w. Socum; TO appropriate
,rons, for the erection Of a pedestal for the Grant
statue opposite the Union League clubhouse an
nexation Of Flatlands, the numbering or me ne"
ward: 10 prevent the burning Of soft coal IN Brook
lyn factories to provide for the payment OF stoChs
bonds and certificates Of the city In gold COIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
A WONAy KILLED By AN ELEVATOR

Mrs. Martha Curran a widow who is the janltress
OF the fla thouse No IA West SeveneeDth-st.. went
up on the roof yesterday TO clear away some rub
Dish. She told her twelve-year-old daughter Gertie
10 look for her there her return from errand.
and half an hour later Gertie found her lying dead
the roof. her head caught between the elevate
and the roof. Mrs. Curran had been packing the
elevator full OF rubbish TO be transferred to the
basement. when the catch holding IL In position had
evidently slipped and the elevator had fallen Coro-
ner Hoeber's deputy. who examined the body when
sent for by the police. gave certificate of death
from strangulation.