davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
4 NEW-JERSFY EDITOR PUNCHED.
s5E HAD QUARREL WITH HIS BRoTHER-IN INIAW
AND GOT THE WORST OF THE ENCOUNTER.

sE HAD A QUARREL WITH HIS BRoTHERIN-L
AND GOT THE WORST OF THE ENCOUNTER
The story OF an affair Wednesday night in
which St George Kempson editor of The Middle
sex Democrat" The Trenton Emporium THE
Woodbridge Sun and insurance paper in New
York and John Noble Pierson were principals leaked
out yesterday when Kempson had hearing in the
police court The men are brothers~in-law. and
:here has been bad blood between them for long
time On Wednesday night both were in Railway, al
though neither knew Of the presence Of the other.
About midnight they met in the middle OF the tun-
ne under the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
The account OF each differs as to what followed.
fierson said that after few words kempson
started to draw a pistol when he punched him.
The editor denies the pistol but admits the punch
Policeman Ayres on duty at the time. saw them
come running up the steps, and KempsOn's face was
streaming with blood. On seeing the officer each
demanded the arrest OF the other ana Ayres ar
rested them both.
Justice F-azee aroused. and came 10 the police
station. where the were locked up Neither,
however. would prefer charge, so the Justice or
cered the officer make charge OF breach OF the
peace. Person confessed. PAID his fine and was re
leased. Kempson. however, protested against his
fine and demanded hearing. He was released
On bail and his hearing was held yesterday after
noon. when he sentenced TO pay a fine and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
4 MAMA FOR PASSING bogus CHEChS
ALBERT GRAY ARRESTED TWICE IN A WEEK ON
SIMILAR CHARGES.

At prRT GRAY ARRESTED TWICE IN A WEEK ON
SIMILAR CHARGES.
,lhort GRAY. sixty years old. OF No. 80 South
port,and-ave Brooklyn who was arrested last
Tuesday night for attempting 10 pass bogus check
in Gerken's confectionery store at No. %l Fuon-st.
Rrooklyn In payment for some purchases, was ar
rested on a similar charge In this city yesterday.
GRAY gave ball in the Myrtle Avenue Court last
wednesday for his appearance at the hearing OF the
charge against him before Police Justice Haggerty.
OF Brooklyn on October l. He Is said to have been
for many years in the metal business with an office
at No l5i William-st. this city. His wife Is said 10
no wealthy Passing worthless checks appears TO
have been a hobby with Gray.
About | o'clock yesterday afternoon he entered a
restaurant kept by Harry Green AZ No. 269 Pearl
ST and asked Green TO casn y check Tor a small
sum Mr. Green had in his pocket two checks
FOR 80 70 and SO ~ drawn the J. o. Hegeman
Drug Co and H. Ward a Sons. which ne had
cashel for Gray a week ago and which had been
returned to him worthless.
For this reason he refused 10 cash the check and
Gray then went TO Adees plumbing supply store,
al Pearl and Beekman SITS. where he was ar
rested and taken before Magistrate Wentworth.
who remanded him the Oak-st. station
charge OF passing bogus checks
Four business called at the Classon- ave.
station Brooklyn. several days ago and identified
GRAY as having passed worthless checks on them.
According TO the police Gray was formerly a
member OF the oxford cub Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
LITELY RAILROAD U4R Al UHIIE r. LAINS
THE ATTEMPT OF TROLLEY ROAD TO KUN
WIRE ACROSS THE HARLEMs TRACKS
MEETS WITH RESISTANCE

A red-hot railroad-crossing fight took place at
white Plains Yesterday afternoon between the en-
ployes OF the Harlem Railroad Company ana unose
Of the White Plains Trolley Company. Ihe eiec-
trio road is completing It's line In order 10 meet the
traffic OF the county fair which opens on Monday
next The Harlem tracks cross Railroad-aVe' whicn
&c tho route OF the trolley road. The raj consiruc.
,jon has been completed on both sides Of the Har-
lem tracks but the crossing has not been mace. In
order 10 operate cars II was necessary 10 connect
the tracks on the west OF the railroad with those
on the east side by a bond wire TO complete the
return circuit to the power-house, which is on the
east OF the railroad. while the county 1ar route Is
the west
Superintendent A. X Foss of the trolley road at
tempted TO run wire through a waterway uhder
the tracks at p. m. yesterday, but superintendent
Phyfe OF the Harlem road, called MS, men ana
stopped proceedings by force The gravel train was
telegraphed for and soon dashed up with lSy men;
They were strung a.ong the crossing WIN pic"s anu
cboyels The attempt u cross under the rails was
then abandoned and an attempt was mace 10 siIlhg
a wire overhead. The w:re was attachel 10 d , uoi,
lev pole on one side OF the tracks and was carried
The wire was grabbed ty ,hs iaiitoau ram @ @ MN
rior numbers The trolley lnemen then mounted two
eeSTapn poes bnt We're thwarted by the railroad peo
p;e who pulled their rope line down. By TINS tine
The proceedings Their sympathies we're evidently
with the trolley people. and bystaAiers cage eagerly
After the war had waged Cor three hours ne wire
was carried over but the grave arains & ensne M W. TnS
tbe end being pulled from the hands OF the trolley
adboren,s by the locomotive. The wires caught one
a. The railroad gates and fell with crash among
- croud George L. Coombs. contractor was
mt snr hv a piece OF the falling timber and his
sboulier was broken. He was conveyed to Dors llo,
tsI George Hemingway. OF sing sing; vas injured
-, the hand and arm. The United states mail
catcher was also caught and smashed a team OF
horses plunged among the crowd Chiel OF I,o.iSe
D"g,rt arrested Richard Powers. conductor OF the
gTavel train. for signalling the engineer 10 back
Gr Eseleston, the roadmaster. caught hoid OF the
1, irs and was ordered loose his hold by super
,n.enaent Foss OF the trolley road and. refusing.
mss struck on the hands. and three fingers We're
broken a.. Al. ..uo.xas ,ro-,,ron, l,,,
:. 'as aver,ed and at o'clock Superintendent
phyte ordered his men of. In a jny the coveted
liz yas run by willing hands When II was
,re,ched in place the crowd cheered and dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
The following are seriously injured
UILL TESTIFY FOR DURRdNT
EXPERT GAS FILTERS WILL SAY THE PRISONERS
STORY Is PROBABLE-THE REV. MR.. GLIB
SONS HANDWRITING.


Co, Francisco Sept 27.-Proceeiines I'm the Dur
rant case were opened this morning with captain
900 an the stand He testified that the belfry door
,,as IN the same condition at the present time az
u,ben he examined it April q last lie had
applied the chise to the marks on the doof' p"'
had not enlarged them. Mr. Duprey, Tor the ue-
fence. at this point asked that the reply OF ser
geant Burke that he did not think the spot on 'he
sole Of the pastors shoe was a blood stain be
stricken out. the ground that 1t was Simply an
opinion. The motion was denied
Detective Coiiy identified the piece OF paper with
Gbson's writing on as the piece found In the pas
tors study.
The Jury stepped Of the box and Closely ex-
am!ned the marks On the door.
one Of the most important witnesses VINO VIII
testify for the defence is Robert w. Mariianl the
manager of the Pacific Electrical Contracting COM
pany. Mr.. MARYLAND Is an expert electrician ana
eas-6tter He vii be called to the wtness-stand
20 prove that a person performing the work on the
ur-burners Of T.rnanuzi Baptist Church. which
Durrant is alleged to have done. and in the manner
in which IT is alleged he dii f. might easily nave
ects 10 NJ owe that Durrant entered the church alone
at 4:45 o'clock by a woman whose identity Is as
ccnsed man at the door OF the church was published
in vesterdaS's Cali They tnen expect to show
b2arv as stated removed his cost and laid aside his
watch and proceeded to repair the sun-bGrner Mr.
MARYLAND will be corroborated by F. r. Carpenter
another gas-ftter who has also investigated the
premises. - , /,o l,,,.o,,
wrote his own name and that OF George X: King
and Professor Schernstern. at the suggestion OF
General Dickinson during Durrants preliminary
examina ton and which was thought to nave been
lost from the exhibits OF the defence. has been
found. together with two other specimens of Dr;
C;ibson's writing in which the names Of King ana
the professor appear. They will be Introduced by
the defence among the exhibits by which they VIII
endeavor 10 show the similarity between DR.. Glib
sons chirography and that found on the news
nsner vranner in which Blanche Lsmonts rings
we're returned TO Mrs. Noble, her aunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
pENZINE CAUSED HER DEATH
.,,s ELIZA GREY. JACQUES KRUGERs
DAUGHTER. FATALLY BURNED.

WENT TO THE RESCUE OF HER MOTHER.
WHOSE CLOTHING HAD BEEN IGNITED BY
.xrxp1osIoN OF BENzINE WITH WHICH
SHE WAS CLEANING RUG.
,,-s Eliza Grey daughter of Jacques
,,.,rer the actor died at $50 o'clock last night
-. injuries received by being burned in an
'-,,,sIon of benzne early yesterday morning
=. ,or mothers fiat on the first floor Of No. 239
n,ss, Tenth-st. Mrs Elise Kruger the mother
:, ,,a dead woman. was also severely burned.
Ms Kruger WAS cleaning n rug about 10
...,,ct when the benzine which she was using
svn,oded. Mrs Grey went TO her assistance,
I'D IN irving 10 save her from being burned to
s.o,h was herself fatally injured. Both women
,ssused the attendance Of an ambulance sur
coon and we're removed to friends fiat.
rhere their wounds were dressed by the family
physician.
The exploding henzine caused fire In the nat,
,rhch fremen had to be summoned to extinguish.
Tho damage to the furniture in the fat was $3.50.
the building which is owned by Morris Bonn,
uho occupies fat on the second floor. was dam
aged 70 the extent of 5000.
Mr. Kruger who Is now appearing with May
1rwin In the Widow Jones' at the Bijou Theatre.
was not at home at the time OF the accident
MANY conflicting stories were told about the
origin OF the eXp 1sIOn. Police Captain Smith,
rso was at the house few minutes after the ac-
cidert was informed by neighbors that Mrs.
Grey was taking an alcoholic bath in tightly
closed ROOM when the confined Vapor became lg-
pi,ed from a jet.
While Mrs Grey and her mother were being
carried out of the burning building by two en-
oloyes Of the Department OF Public Works. Will
lam Henderson and Henry Ellmers several wo-
mon living IN the house became panic-stricken
and attempted to jump out cf the windows. The
crowd in the street warned them not to jump. and
fhe warming was heeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
4 BEER.LOVING BOOKSELLERS JOKE.
\ MONUMENT TO "ROOSEvELTisM AND REFORM
WITH MORE OR LESS GARBlED
LINES OF SCRIPTURE.

\ MONUMENT TO ''ROOSENfbTlSM AND kEf'fSh
WITH MORE OR LESS GARBIED
LINES OF SCRIPTURE.
A secona-ha nd book dealer In East One hundred
srd-twenty-ffth ct. near Park-ave. has been try
ing 10 manufacture free rquor sentiment by an ap-
neal 10 the American love Of humor In front OF
mis- store the New-york Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company has paced one Of the stone
capped piers that support pillar for The super
structure Of TIRE airline station. The pier IS
pre,entious affair the stone cap being possibly
five fee, across The bookseller told Tribune re-
por,er Yesterday afternoon that he asked so
many questions the object of the pier that he re-
so.vel to rid himself OF nquirers. SO he wrote In
bod letters across the face of the oapsone Sacred
% the Men " Of Roossve.tism and Reform. Died
November .. 1895 Rest in Peace" The curious
crowd which passes 10 and down the thoroughfare
constantly was not SOW read. and each man told
his neighbor so that It was not .ong before police
man had TO Gear away the ihr0Hg. Then he re-
ported the matter to Acting Captain Grant. Of the
East One-hunGI ed-andtw station, who
in turn ordered the book man to remove the writ
ing Instead of doing that the after wrote out two
p.acards On one OF these duplicate Of the In
scrp,on on the stone. and the other In
formation 20 the pubic TO this effect
Removed from Reformers tombstone in front OF
store by compulsion of Reformers. November g..
m hen ses Ss Es%fSsa n GIT frame he arranged
Sar2os Sgpsr x @ verses Sna on as man conceae
knowledge. but the heart OF fools proclaimeth fool
tshness
Proverbs XXI. paraphrased. OF COURSE: 1t is
not for Kings. O Roosevelt ii Is not for Kings 70
drink wine nor for Princes Strong Drink
&c Give strong drink unto HIM that IS ready 10
perish and wine unto those that be of heavy heart.
=. Let him drink and forget his poverty and re-
no-nber his misery more
The bookseller cOnfidentially said TO the Tribune
TeDOrter: Il DO care about my Sunday beer. That's
sr ! want have Q good deal Of fun. out Of this
business too. An Old German friend of mine came
here and asked me- If that really was tomb
sOne outside. and | told him yes. tha: Reform was
buried there. ] expecting him over every day
now either to ,augh or TO cub me"
The handwriting on the stone was still there yes
ferdsy afternoon The Joker is named George Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
QUEER FREAKS OF Il JERSEY SIOhA.
WIND TURNS HORSES AND WAGONS AROUND AND
PILES PUMPKINS IL A FIELD. AND LIGHT
>.1.c Inst.s ITSEI.E IN A BACK YARD.

WIND TIRNs HORSES AND WAGONS AROUND AND
PILES PUMPKINS IN A FIELD. AND LIGHT
MING LOSES ITSELF IN A BACK YARD.
There was a small-sized tornado In Middleburg a
faw mies from New Brunswick y. j. on Thurs
,av afternoon No serious damage was caused out
aide of the blowing down aud tearing apart OF corn
shesves which were in the fields George Smith. A
butcher Of New Brunswick tells the most startling
story in connection with the blow and. according
n HIS showing II appears strange that the damage
was so slight. He says ne driving along the
highway in his spring wagon. which was loaded
with meat He the storm coming and the hrst
thing he knew of 1t he in its centre. He says
the wind lifted the horse and wagon clear OF the
ground whirled them around and carried them
against a barbed-wire fence. Ahead of him when
the storm struck a farmer in sprlngess
wagon. Mr. Smith AYERS the storm treated the
farmer as II had him. and that when the wind was
over the farmer headed away from Middleourg.
but was in the middle OF the road.
Mr. Smith says the air full OF cornstalks and
other farm products carried along by the wind.
Another tale Of the blow is that 1t swept
through the cornheld of Du Bois Poihemus it
rolled the pumpkins the ground around. and
finally left most Of them in nice heap al one end
Of the field As Mr.. Polhemus lost considerable
corn by the whirlwind, he is said not to appre-
ciate the labor-saving freak OF the storm.
Lightning struck the house OF Mrs. Is. f. Murphy
in Central-ave.. caused considerable damage TO
the roof and interior. tearing away laths and
master on the second and first floors. went out
through a window in the kitchen. travelled aross
A thirty foot lot and entered the house OF william
cut through the door into the back yard, where II
apparently .Ost Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
FOR THE IRELAND DISASTER.
INDICTMENTS FOUND AGAINST SIX MEN.
bEHRENs. THE ARCHITECT. IN THE NUMBER
WHAT DO THE AUTHORITIES PROPOSE TO

D@'''iSN'' lhE hh't IN The NDMBEk-
WHAT DO THE AUTHORITIES PROPOSE TO
DO WITH THE WRECKED STRUCTURE?
Indictments for mansaughter In the second de-
gree were found oy the Grand Jury yesterday
against six men accused OF being responsible for
the collapse Of portion Of the Ireland Building at
Third-st. and West Broadway. August G. Fiji
teen men were killed in the building and num-
Der OF men were hurt. The of the collapse
was declared to be insufficient foundation for
one OF the columns o, the Third-st front OF the
building. and a Coroners jury also declared tfat
the column not OF the thickness required by
law. number OF held by the jury as
being responsible for the shocking loss of life.
The indicted yesterday Thomas Murray.
mason foreman: Thomas Walker superintendent:
John II. Parker, contractor; Dennis f. Buckley.
former inspector OF the Building Department:
Charles f. behrens the architect. and Edward j.
Youdae. the architects assistant.
The Grand Jury dismissed the complaints against
,Ienerds f.. Sieck. who succeeded Murray as mason
foreman. and Joseph Gader, the contractor for the
plastering.
on conviction OF the offence charged the men
may be Imprisoned to maximum Init OF ten
since they arrested. during the Coroner's in
quest. Assistant District Attorney George Gordon
Battle said bonds would be required pre-
vious TO their trials.
Many persons have expressed surprise hat the
authorities have allowed the partly wrecked build
ing to remain shored Up long. and there Is much
anxiety 10 know II the owner OF the building Will
be compelled to tear II down and rebuild II properly
be permitted to patch Il up and let IL Tor busi-
dwelling purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
DETEhM MINED TO KILL HIMSELF

YOUNG MAN AT ROCKAwAY BEACH SHOOTS
HIMSELF TWICE. AND is THEN FIsHED
OFT OF THE WATER
Two shots were heard about o'clock last even
ing in the direction Of John Boerums batnhouse
at Rockaway Beach. and several persons saw a
man struggling In the water They hshed MIN QUE
and supposing that 1t was simply an unsuccessful
attempt TO commit suicide by drowning began 10
wonder where the shots came from, when pi'od
was seen oozIng through the mans dripping gar
ments. When asked If he had shot himself IN tne
man SAID that he had and then lapsed into uncoh-
sciousness A large number or people were at,
tracted by the shots, and among them were several
who recognized the man Frank Muller, twenty
four years Old of No. 263 Havemeyer-st, brooklyn n
DR. Tingley. who vas summoned, found that the
man had shot himself twice the region or the
heart and said that he could not live The doctor
probed for the bullets. but was unable 10 ma theHl
fVulIer was asked how he got into the water but
was too weak to answer the question II Is thought;
however that ne wanted 70 be sure or dying ana
STOOD on the edge Of the wharf. from which he fell
into the water after firing the shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
EdCTJONzL TROUBLES TAKEN TO COUE1

CHARGES OF PERJURY GROWING OFT OF THE RE-
prPrJcAN SPLIT IN THE NINTH DISTRICT
Ambrose O. Neal member or the fepuphcai'
Club of the XXXth Assembly District caused the
appearance OF Frederick Eienberg' IT, anu r. T.
Wetheren before Magistrate Kudlich. In the Har'em
court Yesterday to answer TO a charge OF perjury.
According TO Neal. Eillenberg and Wetherel. per-
iured themselves in swearing TO a paper alleged 10
he a CODY of the minutes of the proceedings OF The
Republican convention of the NNNth Disrlct he'd
on September T.. No 100 East Eighty -sxth-st' TO
elect delegates to the state ConvenuQn:
The apcrs bore me signatures or ElhenDerg ana
Wethereh -, <..,a,o, o,orrai q,
This case is result Of the factional quarrsi IN
,f two conventions In the district for the election
of delegates to the State Convention.
Magistrate Kudlich took the papers. An lhvesugi-
tion OF the charge will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
FOXHALL p. KEENE INJURED
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH IN THE
SIGHT OF THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE.

HIS PONY AT THE POLO MATCH IN PROSPECT
PARK. KNOCKED FROM ITS FEET IN A COLI
LIsIoN. ROLLS OVER HIS BODY AND THEN
DRAGs HIM. UNCONSCIOUS. HANGING
WITH ONE FOOT IN THE STIR
RUP, ACROSS THE TURF.
The final battle for the Polo Association cham
plonshp. carrying with 1t the cup presented by
William Waldorf Astor took place on the Pros
pect Park parade ground yesterday afternoon. be-
tween the Rockaway Club team. OF Cedarhurst.
Long Island. and the Myopia Club team. from
Hamilton. Mass. It was witnessed by from 1900
to 5000 spectators who were enthusiastic over
the superb playing. and greatly excited at seeing
the most brilliant player of the day. Foxhall
Keene. nearly killed under his horse at an ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
UOM1N FRIGHTENS BDRGLAR.

HER CRIES AWAKEN HER HUSBAND WHO MAR
RoWI.Y ESCAPES BEING SHOT BY
THE FLEEING THIEF.
Mr.. william H. Cronk. whose home Is at Lafay-
e,te and Pennington aves. Passaic, was awakened
lust before a. m yesterday by burglar moving
ahout the bedroom She callsd out, awaking her
husha,d and the thief ran Mr. Cronk was after
min, instantly the robber gaining the foot OF the
stairs as Mr. Cronk reached the head. Without
warming the thief turned and fired a pistol at ms
n,,rs,sr Tho bullet struck the wall narrowly miss
ing MIR Cronk The burglar rejoined companion
on the lawn and escaped. ,., 49,
thieves from the home of Henry Myers eX-City
Treasurer a nelghbor OF the Cronks. He found ms
scrsendoor cut and another door unlocked. After
arng two shots TO alarm the police he went to bed
bein9 awakened half hour later by the shot which
nearly ended his nelghbor's life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
srfr .G.yysr THE CRtMps SETTLED

Philadelphia. Sept 27.-It was learned to-day that
the suit Of Captain Charles G.. Landborg. OF New
York. against the Cramp Shlpbuildlng Company
for alleged infringement on a patented improve
men; used In the construction OF vessels hulls,
etc has been privately settled. II In understood
that the Improvement covered by the patent Is the
inclosure OF the propeller shafts Of steamers
within the hulls In such way that they can be
easily reached at all times. thus being safeguard
against accident. The two vessels upon which tha
invention said to have been used were the 81.
Louis and the St Paul, built by the Cramps for
the Interna tIonal Navigation Company The terms
OF the settlement could not be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.

TO MEET AT NOON ro-DAY-TALK OF GENERAL
MALpIN FOR TREASURER.
The Republican State Committee will organ
ize for the campaign at noon to-day at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. arrangements for a meeting at that
time and place having been made Immediately
after the State Convention Only three OF the men,
bers OF the committee who live out OF the city
the hotel last night. They were Charles w. Hack
EFT. the chairman: General William $. Wiley and
George W. Dunn. They said they would not ven-
ture to speak In advance OF the probable action OF
the committee. Only few Republicans OF this
city talked with them at the hotel last night Other
members of the committee will arrive In the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
THE HERRESHOFFS GET 4 CONTRACT.

THEY WILL BUILD TWO TORPEDo-BoATs FOR The
GOVERNMENT AT $4,000 EACH
Washington Sept. 27.-Secretary Herbert has
awarded the contract for building TWO 'orpeuo-
hoats to the Herreshoffs at $4,000 each.
congress authorized the construction Of three tor
nedo-boats one to be built on the Atlantic coast
one on the Pacific coast and one on the Mississippi
River. No bids were received from shipoulders
i,h tho Herreshoffs 10 construct two Of the yes
sels A bid has been received from company on
the Pacific coast. but Is still under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
MP Gor1Ds EyCOrRAGryG REPORT

St Louis Sept. 27.-George j. Gould. president OF
the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain railways.
accompanied by party Of friends arrived here
late last night from hunting tour In the North
west Mr Gould says that the outlook for bust
ness over the line Is most encouraging. the rate
situation s being satisfactorily adjusted and the
immense crops In the Western States will test the
carving capacity Of the different roads. Among
The guests of Mr. Gould w. s. Mallett and F..
! Moss Of New-York, and Major Sparman Craw-
FORD ana iugh Kelly. OF Belfast. Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
srpor1yr r1'yLoR ACQUITTED.

At the meeting OF the Police Boaro Ta,,or
afternoon charges against Sergeant John o. nason NJ
oi the Steamboat Squad. were dsmisseu n,,, of
NE Lexow Investigation He was ;ca sccnsi 30 which
.aeemsn Charles A. Beck OF receV's , ne steamship
company on wnns4 dock he WAS statio"""