davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-10
TRUE BILLS AGAINST BOTH
DI CAPRIA and EARLF WILL NAVE
40 STAND TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Action of the Grand Jury-IndIcted for
Murder In the First Degree-Wih he
Brought Into Court To-day-nughJ d. Me-
Cabe Found Guilty of Burglary.
In the superior court yesterday the
grand jury came in and considered at
length the evidence in the cases Of the
state against Luigi Di Capria and
Daniel Il. Early, charged with murder
in the first degree. The grand jury
was charged by Judge Robinson as
to their duties in the case. They re-
tired and heard the evidence IN the
cases, returning shortly before O'Clock
yesterday afternoon with a true Dill
against each Of the accused, Di Caprla
and Early will be brought into the
superior court this morning at 10 O'Clock
and put to plea upon the indictments
charging them with murder in the first
degree. Di Caprla Is the man who kill
ed Alphonzo Cavillo on Hamilton street,
while Early killed Yardmaster Lyman
M. Fem. Both crimes We're committed
early in April.
In the superior court William X.
Donegan pleaded guilty to a charge OF
burglary and was sentenced to four
| months in Jail. Donegan broke into the
Maltby house on Howe street near Oak
street and sold the carpets which were
/ on the door and the other furnishings
! of the house.
State Attorney Doolittle nolled the
charge of theft against Lucius w. Pot
| ter and the latter was discharged from
custody.
BURGLAR TRIAL.
The trial of Hugh j. McCabe, charged
with burglarizing the saloon of Patrick
Lee on Oak street occupied the atten-
/ ton Of the court throughout the en-
tire day. The taking of testimony was
/ completed in the forenoon and the case
/ given to the jury about noon. The jury
considered the evidence for several
/ hours and then returned and announc-
1 ed their inability to agree. Judge Rob-
/ inson sent them back to the jury room
! where they remained until $40 O'clock
/ when they returned with verdict OF
I guilty. Sentence was deferred until
/ this morning. The jury is said to have
4 originally stood 10 to for conviction.
THE GRAND JURY.
| The grand jury was composed of the
| following named gentlemen: Edward
1 C. Beecher, Carlos Smith and Otto HI
/ Wall of New Haven; Edgar N. Penney
and Christian Hauser of Waterbury
/ Charles j. Heineman and George
Muschler of Meriden; irving ]. Craw-
ford and William G. Russell of Orange
Zerah P. Beach of Wallingford; Alder
| Hill and T. w. B. Gilbert Of NORTH
Branford; William P. Tyler and Will
liam B. Townsend of Middlebury; Hen.
/ ry Beadle Of Cheshire and Z. F. Jones
of Branford; Smith G. Wheeler of OK
/ ford; Edgar G. Wallace of Prospect.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-10

Sweet Girl Graduate Ito the WORLD
Well, upon my word, old chap, you must
have a swelled head if you think you
can teach me anything!-Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-10
HER LETTER
TELLS A WOMAN'S STORY.
Written for Eyes Of Other Women.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY REApERsl
There is inestimable pleasure in doing
good to others, and JOY in grateful rec
ignition Of the act.
On the old York Road, Huntington
Park, Philadelphia, dwells Miss M.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-10

Charlie-What makes the old cat howl
so? Walter-I guys you'd make noise
if you was full of fiddle strings inside
New York Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
ICE GORGES LESS THREA7FNlNG.
ONLY ONE BAD BREAK REPORTED THE WATERS |
St'BSIDING.

Pittsburg March 4.-Rcpor's received by the
Weather Bureau today from all important points
along the Allegheny River state that the river
is now falling slowly except a. few points. Inc
volume OF water held by the ice between klt'ah-
ming and Parker appears less 'hreatennY' ana
the general opinion now Is that the imncns" gorge
now filing the river for forty miles, within the
limits noted will not out with the present
rise At Mahoning station whore the gorge threat
ems to lift the Allegheny Valley Railroad bridge
from It's foundations the river stands al y ie"t
10 inches At Red Bank. just above Mahoning. IN"
marks show twenty-five feet stationary. ana AT
Rradv's Bend the river IL rising slowly. telegram
from, Kittannng SAYS there IL no prospect 81
change until there Is either thaW or ram a..
Locally. the worst part OF ne hgh "h'Tt -
over tho stage in both rivers mere beng a AtIc
over twelve feet. ana falling ness me AI'ehtii}
gorge out the rivers WI continue - .Sn.
stage than eighteen feet may be exPecied. Lnc
Monongahela River Is Ge@r o, ice os ~ b nom
ing An additional shipment Of lJ"@9 bushels OF
coal Will be made tomorrow morning
Lancaster Penn, March 4-The gorge a' &c
cars Ferry broke this morning. and an enormous
oo, svor, do,yn toward Fort Deposit. which is re-
uorted completely Submerged the food being higher
than for thirty years. The mountains "i ice on
the Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad are OF
suc9 masn%de rdr taal W. the
ice IS sim Intact but a channel has opened p, 3ppo,,
site the York COUNTY S'ar Gres~ni %r'T danger
rbr bridge Of the Columbia and PORT peposlt
Railroad over the Susquehanna hTfn az 'a,e the
great nood and volumes Of ice, tog"thef win zen
loaded
WiIiamsport Penn. March f-DlSpa'choS 7"
.The Tines.' from CIearforl. Lockhaven and J"r-
sov Shore report the Susquchanna River failing AT
all those points Water and Zee for several "'yS
covered the Philadelphia and Eric falIroaH udrhS LIZ
at Whetham. interfering with tfaihc on uIh' @ sd LIZA
Tho Philadelphia and Erie In consequence uS'u
the Bald Eagle Valley. Beech Creek ana lruna'o ;
Rochester and Pittsburg lines to redch pa.r91 ,hi
az Tockhaycn The line was however. Opened ,his
morning The ice has moved down ihf rIt M
Branch at all places except in ne IS lli't ,m thrnc
cniy of this city where II H. still lode.1 h Ini,
successive gorges-ihe first being al NdEi'a ,
Bridge. AS the river is falling thor - TO p'II
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
prprHIycay SUCCESSES ~ MAINF.

Portland Me- March 4-The municipal "iecuoh III
Portland resulted In the reelection ot M"yo' ''"''
= Baxter RepJ by GSS majority.
Deering elected W. W Mitchell. l'ep'p"can
Mayor b. 297 plurality ~ .
Rockland, Ne, March An the city elec'oh ~.
day Iovejoy. Republican. was elected Mayor oy
q plurality Of 52J. - <o,,.
Ellsworth Me. March 4-George J. pu''n WV
izen) was elected Mayor by about 20 maJofly TO-
day over Grant PopD. The Aldermen stahd io"r
Citizens. one Populist =,
Lewiston Me, March 4.--In the election TO-DAY r.
l.. Noble RepJ had 1.93o votes to LIE for cN-"oV-
crnor AlonzD Garcelon The Kepublcans nave "'e
of the seven. wards.
Ia Auburn. Smith H.cp) had 9G2, Atwood DEM m
7GJ. Warren ProD IS and Ashc PeoD 81 Inc i''-
publicans carry four OF the five wards.
Brunswick Ne, March AT the municipal eie'-
tion here odaY the straight Republican tickc' was
elected
Waterville. Ne, March 4--ln hotly contested
election to-day Christian Knaun CRep) was re-
elected Mayor by II plurality of 2OG Charles A.
Hill Dem). Three wards Republican and four
wards Democratic. The city government on "A
joint ballot stands Republicans Q. Democrats r.
NBath. Me. March 4-In light vote to-day Ran
dall b. Bibber GIep) was elected Mayor, receiving
592 out OF GlJ votes
Saco Me. March 4-Mayor Frank Foss
elected and the Republican nominees all elected
without opposition to-day. The total Mayoralty
44s for Foss. scattering IL. Last spring
the Republican majority was 4SJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
MR. hNIGHT THINKS HE WAS DRCGGED

THE PROPRIETOR OF THE HOTEL HANOVER
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN GUTTER
At an early hour yesterday morning Policeman
Mccoy OF the East Twenty yseccnd-st. station. found
a finely dressed about forty years old lying un-
conscious in the gutter at Fouretnth-st and Third
ave HIS silk hat was soled and broken. and his
top-coat was saturated with the slime and hth OF
the gutter.
The policeman raised the man up. but he was
limp and helpless and Mccoy whs,lcd for assist
ance. When help arrived the man was loaded on
handcart and taken to the station. After several
hours the police were able 10 arouse the stranger
sufficiently to learn his name. He said he was D.
Ha!sey knight. proprietor of the Hotel Hanover.
No > East Fftccntn-si. lie was still dazri ana
mentally unsettled and ~ ory by an effort thht
b.. Cou1 recall any OF the Incidents oi IN" previous
night. ,-,-..,a
Finally he said he wen; out with several friends
on sunday night and had one or two drinks re
could not remember whore th"y vent nor Where hls
friends left him BY HIS feelings he was coniiirht
that hc had been drugsrl. though none - MS per
sOnui property missing.
knight was taken t. the Yorkvlc Police court;
where Justice Dcue learning the facts, disns'ei
a charge ~ intoNlcttlou against him lie "ouIl not
give he OF his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
APPROVED by THE PRESIDENT.

,t-rs WHICH BECAME LAW by HIS SlGNAr' hf'
IN THE CLOSING HOURS OF CONGRESS.
Washington. March 4-The President to-day ap-
nroyed the following acts OF Congress Inc Legs
latve Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill.
the District OF Columbia Appropriation bill. the
General Pension Appropriation bill. Agricu tural
Appropraton bill. Fortihcations Appropriation bill
Indian Appropriation bill, Diplomatic Appropriation
bill Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, Naval Appro-
prlation bill. Deficiency bin. Aso acts authorizing
the construction OF bridges over the Tennessee
River at sheffield An: over the Monongahela River
nv the Pittsburg and Mansfield Railway Company;
over the St Louis River. between Wisconsin ana
Minnesota, by the Wisconsin and New -puiulh
Bridge Company; over the Monongahe'a River oy
the Pittsburg Monongahea and Wheeling Raii"ay
Company; over the Illinois River. at or near Henne-
pin. Also acts to incorporate the Capital Ral way
Company to authorize the Washington ana Marl-
boro Electric Railway Company TO extend lines INTO
and within the District Of Columbia amending tue
act OF August l. 1892. to incorporate the Maiy'ah"
and Washington Railway Company; 10 resuia'e 'ne
sale OF milk in the District OF Columbia TO anehn
the act incorporating the American University: for
the appon tment of sealer and assistant seaier vi
weights and measures In the District OF Columbia
for the removal OF snow and ice from the SIDE
walks and cutters In the cities OF washington anu
Ceorgetown to establish harbor regulations tor the
District OF Columbia granting to the thiei JUSTICES
OF United States Courts In Territories power 10 ap-
no,r, commissioners 10 take proof In land cases;
10 amend Section g. of the act granting authority
to the Kansas city PittsburS and GuN hallway
Iompany; to construct ana operate "a raiiwa!'
telegraph and telephone line through Indian Terri
torv. authorizing the Secretary OF the Navy TO
certify 10 the Secretary OF the Interior for restora
tion 10 the public domain lands In Alabama and
Mississippi uhe Live Oak Government Reservation
not needed or naval purposes; further TO amend
Section O. OF the act OF March ? 1889. for the re-
lief of certain volunteers and regular soldiers OF
the late war and the with Mexico: to amend
Section g. OF the act to regulate the liens OF Judg-
ment and DEGREES OF courts OF the United States
approved August 1888: TO amend Section |. Chap
ter $685. laws OF 1892. providing for deductions from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
MR. BRADLEE dND TIE B1Bf CLOTHES.
A BOSTON MAN oN BOARD TIE ArRANiA. AND
HIS EXPERIENCE WITH NEW YORK
CUSTOMS AGENTS


There is every indication tina, tho next auction
sale % seized goods the Hargc ONCE will 3" a
record breaker at lca- In point ~ quantity Dur
ing the last month goods valued at several thousand
dollars have been connscatcd by the customs IN
snectors Al the various steamship piers. and In al
,oos, every casc tn" seizure has been from nrsi-
cabin passenger who failed TO declare valuable"
mcrchaudlsc one - the last saloon passengers
who lcrt the Cuuard steamer Auranla. which ar
rived here on sunday evening from Liverpool VAS
, man who SAID he was T. T. Bradlce. ~ 40 -
Siafe-st Boston Mr.. Bradler Is either extremely
ungophiqticatc-l or ne has acquired most beau
tinillv developed nerve ~ n" best he has not or
did not have until yesterday. an exalted opinion
NJ the av,rae" customs Inspectors ability 10 in
spoct
This Illusion VIII coat Mr. Bradee three trunkfuls
a. cute" baby clothes and large assortment u
fashionable spr.ug oycrcolts which. had they over
reached the cultivated Hub" would have sent the
citizens Of that toWn into various conditions Of All
m!ratiou and envy.
Mr. RradIcr made no ",laraiion whatever lie
was murn surprised when Deputy surveyor Uani".
f. DOwUug seIIri an his possessions. hui Nourh-
do with the bahV clothes and women uuIcfgar-
mcnts which constituted large part of the prop
cTty.
In one Of tho trunks WAS large roll Of oxpcn-
sivc velvet, several china tea sets. and enough
baby clothes TO IT out small founding asylum
In another trunk Womcu's waists and skirts,
some Of which made tho Customs Inspector ucr-
vOus as he handled the dainty fabrics. Mr. Brad
ton Another trunk, the last that wen: ont
Of Mr. Bradl"cs life, contained several Hight over
fashionable cut Ecacon-st. viii never see them.
however. All Mr. Bradlcr had when hc LETT IN"
pier q rosy complexion and umbrella. IN"
property has not yet been appraised but 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
STUDENTS ~ 4 THFE FIGHT.
ONE YOUNG MAN SERIOUSLY INJrREp-TIE
RESULT or An ATTEMPTED HAZING
At JOINS HOPKINS

Baltimore. March 4-Thcrc was a serious cash
between the freshmen and juniors Of Johns Hop
kins University to-day. which resulted in one stu
dent being kicked and trampled into lnscnsibty
and many more being cut and bruised more or
less seriously.
1t is seldom that any hazing is .nduged In at
Johns Hopkins except In mild and noffcnsiye
form. but this morning about twenty OF the juniors
caught unsIspecting freshman In the gym
nasium. and PROCEEDED To initiate him into the
mysteries OF the pot social" The victim had been
playing the part OF "A human catapult for some
minutes. when crowd Of freshmen. who had
learned what was going on. appeared on the scene
They used the shortest and most effective means
at hand 10 rescue their companion.
In the free fight which followed bloody noses.
black eyes, cuts and bruises were given and
ceiycd Unfortunately. While the fracas at
its height, some one shouted that of the fresh
men was being killed Thomas Dudley Williams.
son OF Or T. &. Williams. Of this city had been
knocked down and crushed into nsensiby by the
mass OF humanity which piled upon him. II took
ten minutes To revive him and then he sent
home in critical condition. Those engaged In the
sctto are anxiously awaiting the result OF the in
vestlgation which the faculty viii institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
COLONEL U5RING Of ms GGIRD
= HAS WORD THAT TAMMANY WILL TRY TO

HE HAS WORD THAT TAMMANY WILL. TRY TO
HAMPER HIS WORK.
Colonel Waring. Of the Street Cleaning Depart
mcnt has received private Information that Tam
MANI Hall has passed word around through his de-
partment that the streets to be neglected as
much as possible. in order to bring discredt upon
his administration. He is going to though
the Information correct, and request the pub
lie TO keep watch all his men and report to the
department all deinquencies in order that the Of
tenders may be Immediately dismissed
Colonel Waring said yesterday that the Depart
rnent Of Street Cleaning would remove to the old
Sessions building about July l. The depart
ment will occupy the two upper floors OF the build
ing . -. -, ,,,.. -.
President Wilson. OF the Board Of Health. when
asked II he expected TO leave the new Criminal
a'oiirts Building also. said that he did not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
1HE TROLLEY KILLS TWO HORNEN

TWO or THEM W-RNED 70 DEATH ny a LIVE
WIRE WHICH FALLS oN THEIR RACKS
1.-Two trolley dropped across tho hacks
- a span of horses belonging to the Rochester
Brewing Company. of this city. In Third-ave- be-
tween Sixty-nrst nnl Sixty-seconi sis. BROOKLYN.
Yesterday and In q twlnklue thDy dropped IN their
tracks AZ ~ they hal hcen shot They rolled am
kicked in agony. but the VII" burned ~'H ln'" ''r
hodics an tho moro. They were dead In i~o min
utcs The wire snapped in two without Warning.
the end grazing the ear - ~" driver pa HciIl,
liars Of 40 81 Van Noorhis-si. as ne was max
ing his regular rounds delivering beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
NEW RULES FOR REGENTS EXAMINATIONS

Albany. March THE Regents have ADOPTED the
new examlna ton handbook. to take effect on August
of this wear and to continue In for five years.
Under its provision. the November examination Is
dropped the January and March examinations are
10 close the last Friday of the month. and the June
examination the third Friday. The system OF ere
dentials Is greatly simphed. The first year certih-
cate is the old junior. with the addition OF two Eng
lish counts and two optional counts and with the
choice OF either mathematics or physiology and hy-
gene. Academy certificates are given for all pre-
lmnares and any "a 36. 4S co. etc. counts, II one
sixth of the first a. 80 and As counts in English
No diploma is given which does include all pre-
limnares and IS academic counts OF which are
in English and not less than from each Of the
ond. third and fourth groups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
LEXOW SINGS A NEW TUNE.
HE GOT THE KEY FROM GOVERNOR
MoRTONs MEMORANDUM
ur.c,, IMPRESSED BY THE GOVERNORS oBJn0.
rIONS TO PLATTs SCHEME FOR TAMMANI-
REPUBLICAN POLICE BOARD-oF COURSE
THE PEOPLE SHOULD HAVE THE SAY
IN THE MATTER-MR. BURT
TO BE CONFIRMED.
feY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l


Albany March 4-Neither house Of the Lesis-
lature did much business tonight the members
seeming to be fatigued from their railroad jour
ney. Senator Lexow informed The Tribune cor
respondent that he doubted If the New-York b.
Partisan Police bill would be considered on
Wednesday, in which case it probably will not
he taken up this week. nor will the Police Re-
organization bill nor the Police Pension act.
Senator Lexow was greatly impressed with the
saeacitv Of Governor Morton in writing MS
memorandum on the West Troy Police bill. i
think the Governor Is right" said he, in mis-
contention that in municipal elections thiro
parties should be permitted TO eject fonce Co"'
mssioners II they have the votes TO accohPns"
it. That being the case. we snail propaoS
amend the New-York Bipartisan Pohce Dill 50
as to permit the four candidates VINO receive tue
largest number Of votes 10 take the posluohs VI
Police Commissioners OF course. ii is my judg-
ment that the Republican party under such an
Arrangement would secure at least TWO or the
Police Commissioners and the Democratic party
the other two. There Is not city In the STATE
IN nv opinion where the Republican party would
fail to get AT least two Of the Police Comthis-
sioners with such law Yet il would afford an
onnortunity for independent citizens parties 10
secure representation on the boards Oh roiise' t'
and that / presume. is Governor Morton y am;
AS said before. | think his Idea a capitai ont
40 tn p.nuhIican senators after the adjourn
mont Of the Senate. held caucus. win Seha.os
OConnor in the chair and decided by unani-
NOUS vote to report favoraby upon the noIhll,a- .
In ~ SIlas " Burt for Civil Service Cominis
sioner This nomination was made by Governor
Morton at the suggestion OF the civil service re-
formers OF the State. Thomas & Platt wIo.e o 10 q
made, that he was greatly disguised Win ~
Mr.. Platts disgust presumably arose from ,ne
fact that Mr. Burt knows too much aDou, '.e
Gt,., Saryica Reform laws and will be likely TO
give so much information on the same subject 10
Willard A. Cobb and willard Mcknstry tne ne
publican members % the board, that tney WIZ MI en
force these laws Senator Lexow. as MI; fiat.s
agent therefore persuaded the Senate rinance
Committee to hang up" the nomination OF slI'
Burt for over month. Governor MORTON how
avar has pushed Mr. Burts confirmation despite
Mr. Platts opposition. and tonight the Repuoas-
can Senator'S beet a sudden retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
LIEUTENANT MANLEY'S QUIET WEDDING.

Chicago. March A dispatch from Milwaukee
says: Lieutenant James Harry Manley. United
States Navy, and Miss Ellen Cody were married at
the Young Mems Christian Association rooms by
the Rev. A. c. Ranton, Methodist evangelist
shortly before midnight Saturday. Lieutenant Man"
ley, who is stationed at New-York. came here oy
appointment, to meet his sweetheart, so they could
have quiet wedding. as they did not wish their
friends 10 know anything about Il until after the
ceremony The bride gave her residence as Ireland
II is believed the young coupe left here for Chi.
csgo or the East as they cannot be found at any OF
the hotalA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
THE HOUSE EXPIRESIN PEACE
At LAST 1T EARNS THE COMMENDATION
or THE PEOPLE
LONG FACES on THE STATESMEN THROWN
"oUT OF A JoB'-THE END TRANQUIL AND
FLOWERS GENERALLY OMITTED.

"oUT OF A JoB"-TfiE END TRANQUIL AND
FLOWERS GENERALLY OMITTED.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Washington. March 1.-THE political deathbed
scenes in the House Of Representatives to-day
were tame and not impressive. although In GER
tain degree pathetic because OF the unusually
large number of mourners-for strange as 1t
may seem. there were mouiners Some OF them
like Holman. Bland and Springer. had serenely
and unconcernedly seen many Congresses come
and go. because they knew that their names
would continue on the roll OF statesmen. but to-
day they keenly realized for the first time that
there is no such thing as political immortality;
that with the death Of a Congress must die the
political hopes and ambitions OF veteran states
men, of their sort as well as OF Statesmen OF
the same order who have enjoyed for fewer
years the pleasures, honors and emoluments
which a seat In the House OF Representatives.
brings. Sooner or later men OF this sort are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
CHARGES AGAINST TWO BROKERS'.

L. NJ. SHEPARD SAYS N COURT THAT A. II. CHS
OIM AND W +. CAREY STOLE $4,000
FROM HIS CLIENT.
Before Justice Stover and jury in the CIRCUIT
Court in Brooklyn yesterday. Edward NJ Shepard
the lawyer. charged that Alexander L. Chisoim
and William +. Carey. Wall street brokers, had
robbed his client. Moses +. Prout, OF SE,"o by
false and fictitious transactions in STOCKS. ~,
was af on. time a policeman i'm Ncw-l ork. MS
uncl. left him a fortune and he entered Wall street
as A spcculator. operating through the deicndah' -
Prout began his Transaction with them IN APRIL
1891 Chisom and carey. Mr.. Shepard said. c0uil
moi give the names of the brokers from whom ihcy
had purchased and to whom they sold stocks on ms
behalf He declared the accounts rendered hls
client by the brokers were fictitious and rake,
and i'm short that the entire transaction on their
part had been conducted from the tape. The
hrokers allcge that their transactions were per
fectlv honest Their counsel is Frederick y. Ward
The hearing continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

a T'Ul FATIIlN IHT.DTIH TIE TTL WIITI4F NNAI
ING. AND IS RESCUED RY \ CHILD
SEVEN YEARS OLD.
Andrew Savinskl. fourteen years old. while skat-
ing on the ice on the Hackensack River near Hack
cnsack, Sunday afternoon. cut through and dsap-
peared in ten feet OF water His little sister Mary
Witnessed the accident. She is only seven years
old The chilron's mother also the river
bank When her son went under the water, the
mother became paralyzed from fright and could not
from where she stood. The little girl, however,
ran out the ice and. her brother came up
grabbed hi, collar. She held on. despite the
danger, until help arrived, and the boy vas dragged
from the water.