davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
Ar THE BROOKLYN THEATRES

Francis Wilson brought 10 Brooklyn last rHs"' '''
the first time Sir Arthur Sullivans comic ope' a.
The Chieftain" Besides being prime i'No''- "
BROOKLYN Mr.. Wilson. judging from the hea ~,
Of the applause has selected worh VIM" w..
draw large audiences TO the Columbia h's'''
ing a stay which Will doubtless prove 100 o'i,'
Little need be said Of Mr.. Wilson's "oiA II, w
role Of Peter Grggs the English tourist, m"O
the central figure of the play. His ways sun hioon
lyni,es aa,oirabiy and the Columbia MANAGE
Will no doubt continue to look happy All 'i'' 49,,
over the batter Of ticketDuyers teeI t:Ia ser
box Office The company includes inn'Id Rhys
Lillian Carlsmith Christie MaCuo"di,, - ang
Thomas John f. Brand. John C. MlrVi h - annoinf7
ana r. - Temnle The chorus ana tDe dPpo',d
ments are those with which the opera "a" bo piVeu
In New York The usual matinees WIN no ~ nol-
'.rhe canitol +" with its strong haNoiils nnaear-
tics al the National Capital. mace us hare - viii
ance at The Park Theatre last nlght, .,,nees
be seen All this week. with the uSu", 'hean,sf,
Playgoers who remembered the ma 800 la -
features of Alabama" were largely IN Ti,omas
nght 10 see what It's author, AusuTTsh TO- dineren n
had nrovided In "The Capitol ii ne Sens-
american types Congressman, uptPiii"s lobbv-
tor and his daughter who IS Dcycie sidiv and IN
isl and priest were all presented viy,u'' The cast
,eres,,ney and the applause was hearty ln Traaer
Included Ernest Hastings. e.. "a "Incke Lizzie
Coulter Wright Huntington, Il. a, i'ocA''
Eudson Caller and Amelia bingham. 90, astter-
Minnie Madden Fiske. who met WIN , ,, - week
inc Success al the Park last week Dse"i. e, night
enpagsment Al the Amphion Tnea,,,c aSneer az
scores NJ neopIe who saw her IN thy s,arn MS
Liars last week will go over 10 the '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
trict to witness her presentations again. As at the
Park, she will also present the Dolls House"
DEMOCRATS WEARY OF THE FIGH7.

THE VOTE FOR wuRsTER SHOWS GAINS AS THE
OFFICIAL CANVASS GOES on.
The ring Democrats OF Brooklyn are growing
weary OF the city canvass which the Board of
Aldermen Is conducting from day to day. There
is a tired feeling" prevalent among them which
is only fifty described by the makers of spring
medicine At first the faithful executed
dances around the Common Council chambers and
boosted Of the certainty of electng Grout on the
ofhcial canvass. Then, much to their chagrn. the
count showed Wurster a net gamer from day 10
day. Yesterday morning when the Election Com
mittee began work they had slim audience Al
defman Gufoyle sick, and Alderman Dunno
served In his place. On Saturday night sixteen
wards had been canvassed and Mr.. Wurster had
gained thirty-seven votes the police returns
The Seventeenth Ward started yesterday morn
ing The Fifth District of this ward The first
one thus far that has not shown vote for Shep-
ard In the Eleventh District OF the Seventeenth
canvass gave him l75 In the Thirtieth District
however. the police returns gave Wurster loo and
the official canvass 1853, so that In the two districts
he made net gain of one. The Supervisors are
working slowly at canvassing the county vote
AS they receive 81 day, there is probably no De
they are making Sow progress
Almet f. INKS and Alexander Cameron. counsel
for Mr. Grout. submitted their brief to Judge
the whole Board OF Aldermen is required by law
10 canvass the vote instead OF delegatng the work
10 committee
Il Is a suggestive fact that. although 80 Of the
800 election officials on duty canvassers on
Election Day were Democrats. appointed by the
Democratic General Committee. not a word OF com
MOI murmur relative TO unfair dealing or a
sclntilla OF evidence has been furnished by OF
these officials lending color to the allegations Of
CIRCUITS friends that the election and counting We're
no; honestly cOnducteCf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THE TRIBUNE HAD TO DO IT.
ACCOMMODATE THOSE pEsf
DICTIONARY AND cYcLoPEDIA

FITTED WITH RhA"
LOOK
o
numbers to The r'ou"e'
simple ana On
erms o p 1t easn
s"sng s
that its immense
o
ony n
ert~hh hpnced volumes
eenc N n a mere pba
since
work ha ca ide
ely explaining Its plan ana scope
all
siderable nstab
wht The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
SELLING THE ADEE LIBRARY

There was a good attendance at the auction
rooms OF Bangs & CO.. No '39 Broadway yester-
DAY afternoon when the sale OF the Library OF Davd
Adee was begun. There was no particularly h'sn
bidding brought out by the volumes offered, out
nr,oas as a r,,,a yaro fair The Historic OF Life
and Death with Observations Natural and Expert
mental for the Prolonging of Life" by Lord Veri-
lam. Francis Bacon. brought SIS %. Robert Baron
"castalia" gold for $780, AID Henry Bouquets &C.
count OF the expedition against he ohio lnha
I'm lTs4 sol1 for So, The hghest price or tae day
for a single volume was $... paid for copy OF
Nathaniel Eaxter's Sir Philip Sidney 'ourania
ana The Lowest price five cents. was Tor oook OK
poems which lacked a tt.e. The works OF Robert
browning mere IN little demand the hghest price
heng s7 for Foote's copy OF the first edition or the
"Dramat,s P.rsonae" The same price WAS paid
FOR a copy OF a H. Buffers Poems OF the kesSora-
tion Tn. sale OF the library. wairh contains
number OF rare and valuable volumes, VIII continue
this afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
4 ROONFCL or Evidence.
FRAGMENTS OF BOILERS AND LOT OF Boil
pI-

FRAGMENTS OF BOILERS AND A LOT OF BOLTS
TO BE USED IN A LAWSUIT
A suit OF the Edison Electric Light Company OF
Philadelphia against the Abendroth Root Manu-
featuring Company. OF Brooklyn. will come up TOT
trial before Judge Wheeler. OF Vermont. In the
United States Circuit Court In Brooklyn To-Day
The Abendroh e. Root Company supplied 10 the
Edison Company certain boilers and after the
boilers were put in several explosions occurred. The
Edison Company then repaired the boilers. expehd-
ing $4,000 the work. and II Ii for the recover!
OF this sum that the suit is brought ., -,
\ roomfu OF evidence that viii be presented at
the trial has been collected, and will be exhibited
TO the court tomorrow by Tracy, Boardman *
Platt attorneys for the Edison Company. The evi,
dence is in the form OF $50 pounds OF old bolts ana
sections OF pipes boilers and tubing. said 10 DE
he remnants OF the troublesome boilers.
The idea OF hiring special room ioi the PRES
entation OF evidence Of this kind Is novel one
but in this case the scheme will doubtless be ap-
preciated by the court 1t VIII make uIlnecessa!
The collecting Of the cumbersome relies In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.
Az OFFICIAL VISIT TO GENERAL RUGER-AN-
OTHER BREAKDOWN-THE TENAS
THE

An official visit was made yesterday 10y Commo-
dore Montgomery Sicard commandant of the Navy
Yard; Commander r. NJ. Berry and Lieutenant
Comma nder Charles A. Adams. his stan oihcers' 10
General Ruger, the chief OF the Department
OF the East United States Army, at Governors
Island They went 10 the island in one OF the
NAVY Yard launches and received with full
ceremonial salutes being fired In honor OF both com
manding officers and the band playing patriotic
airs The visit will probably be returned 10y Cen
eral Ruger some time this week
The first of the seasons Monday afternoon dances
ras Given Yesterday on board the Vermont by the
commander and werdroom officers Of the receiving
shin The ward band furnished the music. and there
was a large number OF guests. VINO had an ENJOY
able time The dances will be continued on alter
nate Mondays. The first OF the Friday afternoon
dances will be given in the colrt-martal room. in
building No. T. on Friday afternoon, by the officers
Of the station and their families. L, is the intention
n make these affairs extremely agreeable this sea-
SON and there will be an innovation in the way OF
q light luncheon the end OF the dances. tea being
noured by a committee appointed for that purpose
Another trial and another breakdown Is the re-
sui, Of the sending out OF one OF the Names tor
nedo.boa.s on Saturday afternoon The boat. in
charge Of Lieutenant Dillingham;. and accompanied
nv the Nina and the Vermonts launch. went up
the Hudson 10 the measured mile course The 'ria
was about to begin when the reversing gear OF the
engine gave way ana as the trial was 10 De 4
nr6oressiye one. Lieutenant Dillingham; decided 10
raii until the necessary repairs could De maze, anu
,be hoat returned 10 the yard. Workmen were bus
Yesterday fixing the broken gear ana II Is eXpec.ed
;bat the trial vii, be attempted again to-day. THIS
was the sixth attempt 10 get A run out OF the boat
and AN have been failures
"1here was no official word received at the com
r,.ndants office yesterday of the coming OF a
hoard OF inspection TO examine the Texas as to the
Dos,iis of her being placed In the drydock, and
mere was a rumor that the inspection would nor
nc Mace until after the trial OF her engines Her
~ nropel ler blades are in place and enough water
has been let into the dock 10 submerSe them On
,ir"i, tho level being up the lower line Of side
acss above the bllge keels. !, said that the
sh,n would leave the dock on Wednesday, and in
tt use The knowledge of just how much she has
len damaged will not be had until she Is again
taken out OF water. Her officers say thai she i
"a. Ieskine and this taken 10 show that the
d.mage If any is not sufficiently serious 10 en-
dapger he snip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
u DISCUSS ARMENIAN TIERS

4 public meeting slll be held IN Grace Chmch
in Hicks-st., between Reinsen and Joralemon-st'
urooklvn on Thursday evening. at o'clock. under
40 ausn,ces of the Long Island Assembly OF the
uo,borbood OF St Andrew The Rev. Chauncey
y brewster. rector Of Grace Church. viii preside.
and the subject discussed Will he 1.-THE Young Men
az America in the Present Crisis: The speakers
VI hn Uerant NJ Kireichjlan. formerly OF Con-
m,,nn,inon;e. Marian Dloyan. OF Sassaun. ARMENIA :
The Rev W NJ Geer; vicar Of 81! PAU. Ghapei ,n ~
~ 9, Michael's Church in New-York. Dnoyan,
who escaped from the Of Vas, Esar /. ex
pp,ad "a fhs public TO attend the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
HOW TO PREVENT NATIONAL DBFICN

In Yesterdays daily market letter OF Watson
Gibson OF No. 50 Broadway, appears the Following
paragraph summing up the situation IN respect TO
the present debit International balance:
The tarn il TO blame for Of the present
debit International balance. and the next. or GER
tain.y the second next. Congress VII pass law
putting M duties for the purpose Of getting ample
revenues and probably on wool. the reduction on
which accounts FOR much OF our excessive importa-
lions with higher duties there Will be less importa
lions with less importations there Will be less debt
trade balances TO Europe and with less debit ba.
arces 10 Europe there VIII be less gold exports. and
with ess gold exports there VIII be less
Trea s,iry embarrassment In maintaining AZ ample
gold fund so II may be said that the tariff and
currency questions are inextricably connected one
cannot be settled except In conjunction with the
other and as the Republicans have won In Novem-
Der il Is fair 10 assume that the country under
stands this and - prepared to use its votes for me
purpose OF putting into power a pur;y that VIII
remedy IT, To revise the National revenue. nrst
30 that the Treasury Will not suffer . dencit sasn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
LIZ COT DRrNh EOR SPITE

Larry Dumphry a cripple. living at No. % Wash
ington-st New York. was found helpessly drunk
at Kent-ave and Broadway. Brooklyn. on Sunday
by policeman and taken TO the Fifth Precinct.
When arraigned yesterday before Justice Goetting
in the Lee Avenue Police Court Dumphry said that
he had tried fer three hours I'm NcwYor 10 get
a drink but found policeman stationed at the door
of each barroom. He then determined to go TO
VILLA msburg and had trouble in getting all the
drinks he wanted
II got drunk just FOR spite. Your Honor" said
ing the saloons closed in New-York. II was dying
for drink. and. being unable to get one, decided
10 go TO Williamsburg and get drunk and ALL on ac-
count OF Roosevelt. and here | am.
Justice Goetting sent him to Jail for ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
HER HUSBAND LOVED ANOTHER UOMAN.
STORY OF MARITAL UNNAPP1NESs TOLD IN \
POLICE COURT-THE COUPLE HAD AGREED
TO BE DIVORCED

TO BE DIVORCED.
second-st trolley line with his wife and two small
terday afternoon and inquired OF Clerk Peppard
his VIE
Yes" said the young wife we want TO be d.
vorced. and all because my husband loves another
woman"
Latterman then told the story OF how he was
infatuated with young woman whom he loved
better than his wife while Mrs Latterman listened
with her eyes filed with tears He said he was
Jew and his wife Christian, and when they we're
married. five years ago, his parents became greatly
enraged and tired 10 separate them. Auer beng
eSir2nged from his relatives FOR some TINE. thcN
became reconciled. Oh the W.llngness o! his VIE
10 he married again by rabbi. Tho nrst mar
rage was performed by Protestant minister.
when Latterman met the woman VINO : now the
destroyer of his home
Il love this better than my life. con-
tinued Latterman and If do not get divorce
so that | can marry her / shall Kill myself"
Latterman then said he had consulted rs friends
the best way 10 get rid or MS VIC, ana tn'E
told him to poison her. but he wOuidni 30 mat
because it couldn't do him any good ...
Yes it is TOO true SAD MIS- Ia f,nSn; ,,Ii my
that separate. as long as he supports me an I
my children. my life Is unhappy on account Of
Mrs Latterman said she knew the woman only
as Flora and that she visited her husband regu-
larry at the car sheds, where he gave her much or
Some time ago he lost day two's work.
said Mrs Latterman. and being unable to give
the woman what money she needed; pawned MS
uniform. In order 10 redeem H. had 10 pawn "''
After they had told their story the clerk told
them that they would have to apply 10 me e. 10y
Court for divorce proceedings Inc co"p'e "No ~
M Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
WILL PRINCIPAL IDENOtR RESIGM
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION EXPECTS HIM TO-
But he DECLARES THAT HE WILL NOT.
AND SAYS THAT HE CANNOT RE

FORCED OFT.
The meeting OF the Brooklyn Board of Education
adjourned from Friday. was held yesterday AFTER
noon A resolution was passed making holiday
Of February T. I.lncoln's birthday. The matter Of
making Election Day regular holiday in all
schools Was also brought mp. but nothing was done
on the question. \ resolution was carried instruct
ing the Committee on Health and Studies to inves-
,,rate and repart upon the advissbty of fixing the
minimum age OF admission to the high schools at
fourteen years.
I, was expected that the discussion OF the Ride
ro,,r case vould be continued but after all other
matters had been disposed Of II w. Maxwell moved
,ha, adjournment be taken until Friday. November
% He said that he made the motion in the inter-
ests of peace and harmony in the Board and with
the object OF avoiding far "a possible all I'M
pleasant discussion. The motion was carried
without vote in the negative.
II was generally considered that Nh MaXwelIs
motion was prompted By belief that II Mr. kide-
nour was allowed TO consider the matter uh'H
Friday he would send in mis- resigna lion. and fur
Their discussion would be avoided The members
OF the Board were more than willing TO vote tor
adiournmp1t in order to wait for a possible reslg
nation. a.. ,,,,
President Swanstrom. James Weir. j., chairman
of the Teachers Committee. and Superintendent
Maxwell he n secret conference Yesterday morning
in Mr. Maxwel"s office II was lmpossios TO Ed an
from any Of the three any Information as 10 the
object OF the conference or the results tnn ban
askad II The Ridenour case discussed, said that
the meeting was merely private aHair ne ia t
action of the Board was taken az an Indication Ia
at this conference ,y,,c ine valid OF ac res n1 "a
the resignation Of Mr.. Rdenour. When seen
later by a reporter, however. Mr.. Rdenour
declared that he had never thought Of ressnng ana
that the Board could not make him resign # they
wished TO- He Is reported saying that he has the
assurances OF tweny-nlne members of TIE Board
that they viii certainly vote for his a'quitta when
the question l. finally brought 10 vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
Az AMBCIANCE SURGEON IN TROUBLE
HEALTH COMMISSIONER EMERY iNVEsTlGATlNo
WHAT APPEARS TO BE AN AGGRA-
WAITED CASE or NEGLECT


WHAT APPEARS TO BE AN AGGRA
WAITED CASE or NEGLECT
4 case OF apparent Indifference the part OF an
ambulance surgeon of the Long Island College Hos
pltal to the needs Of a sick woman who died on
Sunday :as brought TO the attention OF Hea IN
Commissioner Emery yesterday Mrs. Elizabeth
Cox. twenty-four years old the wife OF william
Cox. A stenographer and typewriter. who lived at
No 10 F.rst Place. gave birth 10 child about d
year ago she never regdired her health after the
birth OF The child and in course Of time became so
i'll that she could not nurse the infant Her nus
band had lost mis- position. ana being unable 10
hire nurse he applied week ago for assistance
TO the Rev John b. Fray. o. the Clermont Ave
nue. Bapiis, Church. A physician who was consult
ed said that Mrs. cox should be sent TO hosp tai
ior treatment. Application was first made AT 81.
johns Hospital but wnen the superin OF
that institution said that i would cost 81 TO have
her taken there application was made AT the
seley Hospital. because lnc husband could not
I'd s. 10 pay bnl. but this had no bette: result
AIR. Fray then succeeded gaining PERMISSION
from the \ ouur Women'S Christian Association tor
Mrs. Cox 10 occupy the bed IN the homeopathic
Hospital owned by the association. ON thursday
Mr.. Fray requested Sergeant WALSH 81 the lAfI
Precinct station house 10 nave al. aiioudilos =,
to Mrs. Coxs nome 10 take her 70 the Homeopathic
Hospital and surgeon an Sns b resnssd to
for her on arriving at heI mouse ne reiuSea 20
take her unless he was paid a. lie was toid thdt
cox had no money. and then ne declared that ne
could only take Mrs Cox as far as the border OF MS
district where she would have to be transferred 10
another ambulance Mr.. Fray then secured an
ambulance from the Homeopathic Hospital III
charge OF DR.. Schall, and the sick woman was
finally taken the hospital. Dr. schal found ma
Mrs Cox was suffering from ,b tsPh Ss1 san
FASTENED by Van NocKenoergs ru'ehesS !" "''
presence. ,. .,oraoy drec,e6 Van
yo,ckenberr to appear before him as soon as pos
sible and explain his actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
pEOSPyCr PtRK LOSES A DEER

Rob a three car-old deer In the Prospect PARK
paddock attempted on Saturday afternoon TO gain
his liberty by jumping over the high fence sur
rounding the Enclosure. The fore part OF his BODY
was carried over the fence. but his abdomen WAS
pierced By two OF the sharp IRON pckrts VIM
held the animal East. Shortly afterWdrd he was
found and gently lowered TO the ground by .hs
keepers II found that ali hOugh Rob had
suffered internal injuries one leg had been
broken, and az no relief could be afforded he was
killed by Thomas McGoldrick.
Dr. Leonard c. McPhail will have Robs head
and an,lefs mounted. The antlers are three feet
In length and the skin weighs twenty nine pouhhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
HIGHW4V ROBBERS ARRESTED.

Policeman Haffner. of the Fifth Precinct. Brook
Ivn last night arrested William Campbell. Of No.
30i Bedford-ave.. and Michael Mccormick Of No.
2is North Eighth-st.. on a charge of highway rob
berry While the officer was passing along North
Second-st he heard a man cry for help, and saw
three men hold another short distance away.
When the hlghwavmen the officer approach
ing they started a run. Haffner gave chase and
soon had Campbell and Mccormick in custody.
The third man got away. When the officer
turned to where ne the prisoners take their
victims watch ne was gone The watch was not
found The police say the PRISONERS are well
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
A PRICE FOR THE GRAVESETD WA7ERWORRS

The commissioners appointed to appraise the
Cravesend waterworks in view OF the purchase
a. tho system by Brooklyn. have decided that A2,-
90 is the amount which should be paid The COM
nissioners were appointed by Mayor Schleren 10
ASCERTAIN the value % the waterworks ana system
70 ne transferred. which shall not be less IMAM w
hale of All the sewer bonds issued in disticts one
AMI three" The amount Of these Donds was 80,
ported as $4,000 but the commssioHears, ~ ,be
bonds had been Illegally issued by John McNshe;
The amount was thus reduced 70 Io'o''' ~
which Is $4,000. the amount reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
GRAND rNIc
.HtyDSOuF Marry" HELD FOE IRIAf

phujp Moran. known to the Brooklyn ponce as
Handsome Harry. the man arrested on "a'u'-
d,v night by Captain OReilly. OF the Eighth Pre-
n,nc, for the supposed robbery OF Edward Eden.
a Hohoken uauor-dealer. Of diamonds worth $1,000.
was held by Justice Tighe Yesterday IN BROOKLYN
on the charge Of being a fugitive from justice.
Moran will he taken to New Jersey TOT trai as soon
as reauisiton papers can be obtained f-den ustd
10 run A saloon in Brooklyn. ana ne says ne sod
II for e. 90 and bought diamonds win the money.
He says he pawned the diamonds and mat Moran
stole The tickets and redeemed the JeweIs MORAN
denied knowledge Of the theft In court yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THE GENUINE IMPORTED CARL SBAD
SPRUDEL SALT

is OF great benefit in temporary and hab-
itual constipation, liver and kidney dis
eases, chronic catarrh OF the stomach and
bowels, rheumatism, govt, etc, and should
be used in the morning before breakfast.
Best taken when outdoor exercise can be
had Obtain the genuine article, which
must bear the signature OF ElsNrR & Men
DElsoN Co.. Agents, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
ARRESTED on TIE BRIDGE PRoMENA DE

George Read OF No. 42 Seventh-ave.. Brooklyn.
was arrested on the Bridge promenade al IL O'Clock
yesterday morning BY Policeman Murphy of the
Bridge squad. for disorderly conduct, Read fright
ened several pedestrians by his actions ana sezed
hold OF some of them By the arm lie Wildly 'hre"
mis- arms about his head. and talked lncoherently
When Murphy attempted TO arrest him Read re-
sisted until the policeman brought his club mo
NAV Read was taken TO the police stauon ana
held on the charge Of being disorderly person lie
Will be examined 10 his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
rc,o, ,r,crrBs TO HAVE JUBILEE.

The Union League Club of Brooklyn Will nave
",un,,ee dinner" on Saturday night. December q at
which number Of well-known Republicans VIII De
present Among the speakers will be sbomt
penhrcsn nrosnects and duties In we" OF 'he
Presidential campaign OF ls%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
DIED on THE BRIDGE PLATI ORM

Emma Bauer. OF No 5l9 East Fifteenth-st.. New
York while standing the platform In the Brook
Ism Bridge station. in Brooklyn yesterday after
noon was suddenly taken IN with violent pains in
the side An ambulance called but the woman
died before IT arrived at the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

TO TAKE CHARGE oF 4 LTvAIfT> ESTATE
Judge Lawrence OF the supreme court mas maze
an order appointing DR. Alexander Ber;haus COM
mitee OF the person and estate OF sarah befsnaus'
who was adjudgei insane by jury before COM
miss,oners John n. Judge. DR.. Austin Flint and
Thomas Miller The Court also orders tnat 80
O27 6S IN the hands OF the city CHAMBERLAIN, winch
belongs 20 the estate OF The unaIc ne turned over
DIR