davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
c,rr1rprD ABOUT THE TOWN.


Mime. Fannie BloomredZeisler paniste' assisted
by William II. R.eger tenor; Miss Bertha bueH''n,
,,oIn and Isadore blackstone, accompaniSt VIII
onnear this afternoon at $3.50 and tonight al III
tine brooklyn Institutes course OF wednesday
concerts nj Association Hail. Bond ana fui'oH SIS
CITY Works Commissioner White, who revoked the
hermit Of the Williamsburg Gas Light company
because of remarkable action in boring through
CITY sewer IN the Twenty-sxth Ward IN order 70
law a gasppe was visited yesterday by the con-
tractor who promised TO repair all damases' iie
said that seventy-fve OF his men had been thrown
out OF employment by the revoking OF the permit
Mr.. White gave new permit
The Coroner's investigation OF the fatal accident
on the Brooklyn Bridge last week was lhdehh''eis
postponed yesterday on account or the Illness u,
coroner Xene. who is afflicted with a sore throat
contracted while attending a case OF diph'heria'
INCORPORATION articles for the Eastern District
Savings Bank were filed with County clerk Saneh
Yesterday The directors named for the nrst year
arc. Lewis T. Meeker Henry Vollweiler, George
+ Mouton Jacob W Erregger. e. NJ henu'icA-
SON. Samuel Cocroft. Charles j. Edwards mar les
Jacobs. william Heiberger, Homer L. bar.'et.'
Charles l.. SIcard. James r. Sloane a"u - L.
Brands
y 6 Grant Post. No. s27. G. A. r.. at its last
r,os,inp adopted a preamble and resolutions IN
memory OF the late william H. Nhhais' III "'N
cnte member OF the post
Talk "a revived Of the consolidation OF the Cen-
trail Baptist Church. In Bridge-st, OF whch 'he
Rev f. E. Knapp Is pastor. and the Oeh'e"i,,a'
Baptist Church. in Adephi-st.. with the Kew MI
Knapp as pastor.
The lst Artillery soldiers at Fort Hamilton nave
arranged for a set Of athletic games to take pace
on the Government reservation Thanksgiving bas
morning The contests will include running jump
ing pole vault!ne and tug-of-war
Captain Daniel McKillop. thiriy-hve years oiu'
fell overheard from the steam lighter Huh'fess J."
Wallabout Basin. last night and was rescueu ny
Joseph Mccoy OF No Soi Kent-ave. Dr Mahr' OF
the Eastern District Hospital. worked Tor an hour
over McKlllop and then removed MN 10 the NOS
p!tal where late last night 1t was said nc "ou'u
die.
Thomas r. Pearsall. counsel Tor Apei T. va" IN
his suit against the Broadway Railroad company OF
BROOKLYN FOR damages for personal injuries re-
ceiyed telegram last night from the clerk OF the
Court OF Appeals informing him that the Verd'ct OF
s7tOO recovered against that company mad oeen
affirmed by the Court OF Appeals the accident
occurred October 80 1892. Mr.. Vail at the time OF
the accident was riding on the front platform OF
Broadway car smoking a cigar when the forward
wheel struck partially open switch. giving the
car a severe ard sudden jolt. Il threw Vail of.
One Of his legs was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

on.ra,ingroor, are an etherzlng room and recoy-
cry rooms. The plumbing Is OF the most mooerh
kind. The operating table and also the hxtures are
o. glass and IRON and OF the most approved
and modern manufacture. In the wing connecting
this tower with the main building are rooms TOT
storage and also the servants quarters.
The building has three fire divisions, with hre-
proof sliding doors separating each IL mas also
standp.pe and hose each floor, situated 80 tha'
fire breaking out in either section can be easily
controlled There are three fire escapes. one
opening from the centre tower in the rear 10
Constructed 50 that it will also answer the purpose
OF a sun balcony each floor. Another OUTSIDE
ire escape il or the north wing sun another Is In
the la,atory wing, and answers the purpose o' d
The avatories are built in separate, wing and
are furnished entirely with open plumbing. the
question OF proper heating has had special a,ten.
ton The plant Is low pressure N1 artf b wargs
nrIvafe rooms operating rooms. etherizing-rooms,
eve and ear lnfrmary and dlspensary by dlrect IN
direct radiation. The radiators In these rooms are
paced under the windows, and are PROVIDED Win
fresh air nlets The halls eorrdors r ana ye0 0te
window has ansom light oyer + and fp p5oy IN ion
roof Of the north wing.
OFFICERS OF TIE HOSPITAL.
The officers OF tine hospital are Mrs j. H. burts'
president; Mrs j. l.. Marceus first vice-president;
Mrs r. ". Lowell. second vice-president' MIS- -
C. Martin treasurer; Mrs. a. ii. TINT, correspond
ing secretary; Miss A. r. Mirrleees recording Sec
rotary. Hospital stan-Dr. Jennie V. H. Baker
president; Or Lotte 4. Cort secretary prs' VI.
Elizabeth Clark. Georgia CASSIDY ennis Is az
Mary j. Grady Mary l. Lnes TheodSsia s,ng oS aHd
c. G. Martin, William BERT A. J; Pouch asa 49,, W.
Parker J. L. Marcelms. Mrs. William Berr ME-
C. g Martin Mrs r. ". Lowell Mrs j. IL burts'
Mrs j. = Iiollinshoad. W. {. Humstone' MT. ~
r. Hawley and Mrs. J. L. Marce!lus' treasurer
Building Fund ~ 3D., rro,ar rby
Tho hospital was organized by a few women pnS
sic!ans thirteen years ago In ,oo,, Ia
Grand In time rooms rented az NO 1872 Ids
son-ave. which we're occupied until the quarter, I,r
were oItrrOwn In 1853 the institution was Moor
norot.d Under the name OF the Brooklyn Woman $
Homeopathic HOSPITAL and Dispensary with the io-
loving incorporators: Drs Agnes [. Victor Alice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
A CRAZY MAN ON HER DOORSTEP.

MISS CosTER GIVES HIM BREAD AND bRANEhf
ESCORTS HIM TO POLICE STATION
Mrs. W. A. Coster and her daughter. Silvie, nine
teen years old live at Newkirk and Flatbush ayes
Rrooklyn About o'clock last Monday night some
body raped on the front door OF the mousse ana
Miss Cos;er opened It. She saw wild-eyed man on
the front step and although she was frightened ny
his appearance she asked him what he wanted. lie
said he war hungry and wished something to eat.
Miss Coster got him some food. Then sne asked
the strange visitor several questions, ara learned
with fear that he was escaped iunatic, who had
run away from the Charity Foundation Society," az
Albany and Atlantic ayes.
Miss Coster's one idea then was to get him away
so she asked him to wait while she put on her hat
and wrap After doing Miss Coster bravely es-
corted the man the Twenty third Precinct police
station. ,, a.,
There In answer to questions the man said his
name was Christopher q. House, twenty-five years
old OF No 1896 Atantic-aye. He added: My
friends think I'm insane. and put me In an asylum.
but I'm not crazy. you see. made by escape
two days ago and have been wandering around
with nothln~ 10 eat drink"
Shortly afterward William A. House the man 8
brother was informed. and the crnzy man was
driven I'm a coach to the Kings County Insane Asy-
Inn. His friends had been looking for him for two
DAYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
HE LEARNS HIS FATHERS FATE.

STORY OF TIMOTHY SULLIVAN. PUBLISHED IN
THE TRIBUNE. LEEDS TO THE DISCOVERY
THAT TIE gOYs PARENT WAS
KILLED ~ Jersey CITY.
Timothy Sullivan. j, Brooklyn, the s!xteen-year-
old boy whose search fcr his relatives was toid
in yesterdays Tribune. appeared at Tribune mead
quarters In that city last 7gat and SAID mat
Nicholas Tooi. 8, a shoemaker. in Dr;sSs-tNe.
had read his story in tine newspaper, and asked
him TO call ard sec him
The boy called on Tool yesterday afternoon, ana
Tool told him that Sull!vans father had scrved IN
Tie army during the Rebellion, and that he and
tie elder Sullivan had belonged to the same Grand
Army post in G-eenpoint. When the boys mother
G.ed in childbirth. the father, Tool said. besah TO
drink and put his in ST. Johns Home.
Later he worked in Jersey CITY. where in IN &C.
o.Gont his mead vas blown OF. Subsequently the
tAree Boys separated Timothy's story has al
ready been tOlt
O; his brothers +; is believed ths; one enlisted
IN tie Navy. that another = in leNoTstone farN.
ana that the mir was at one me jocky q;
Gomez Island. Timothy. 2 br!gh. ltile ieio" ani
earnest in n, desire trace his miss nc relatvs
intends 10 visit the correspondents OF Ncs'fr:i
Iewspapers n New-York City 70 see = they VIZ.
rot publish something !a tne.T papers ina! w
led 10 the discovery OF his brother In the West.
1t Is A Ques- whether % not i.InOtny IS mt
tied to any pension money from the GoVeiI'n nj
IN tho name OF his dead father. supposed to De a
veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THEIR NEW BUILDING OPENED
DEDICATION OF THE MEMORIAL HOS
prTAI. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
INTERESTING CEREMONIES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF TIE HOME AND ITS HISTORY

INTERESTING CEREMONIES HELD-DEscRiPTloN
OF TIE HOME AND IT'S HISTORY.
rb. Memorial Hospital for Women and Chidreh'
., C.osson and s. Marks ave. Brooklyn. was dedi-
Gated with elaborate exercises iast n's"' ,,
the driving rain The Board room ana .o"'' "
WAYS we're thronged with peop.e, mostly women
r.ho turned out to see the beginning OF a ne"
rer,,d I, ,he history OF an institution, when up 20
date has cos about 10000: an institution WHO"
was originated butt ana is oihceFeu py "o"'
Tho bosnita; staff is composed OF women ana only
those o. the gentier sex are admitted As pa'e".'
Altogether Il vas most memorable nlBh' WIN ~,
promo.ores Of the institution reception was he'u
Yesterday afternoon. and the trienuS oi inc "0'p"
OF both sexes ort IN force
D.. .be dcdicatory exercises last night. Mrs. Jonn
II Bur;is president OF the hospital. presided. she
had been confined TO the house for two moh'hs WI"
nel,fu. illness but would not forego the pleasure
Of last nights programme The programme III
ended vocal and instrumental, solos Dy MISS MO-
snhauer. following which was an ei'Ie'' D. 80,
Pev. DR. Mcleod. who presented Mrs Burts Win
. be,u,,f,I gave, the gift OF the women managers
Mrs Burtis took the gave. she sad, as p.edse
,tat her associates would always be present al me
Ioard meetings John II. Buris. chairman OF Inc
a I,l.orv construction committee. in briet speech
turned the building over TO the Board Of Managers
COMMUNICATING them OIL their perseverance, ana no
BILE work in providing Institution ike the nos
rita. Mrs Burtss accepted the building In an II
;o-estinz speech Dr. Jennie II. V. Baker. pres
Cen; Of the hospital stan. in forcib.e address
thanked the construction committee, assuring MI
Iurts that the men were indispensable n the woria
as hospita. builders and invoking blessings upon
rim, and his associates on the construction commit
tee.
Master Vincent Faneili played two selections on
the harp after which DR.. Alice Boole Csmpeil made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THE RIGHTS OF DRIVERS OF VEHICLES.

THE RIGHTS OF DRIVERS OF VEHICLES.
GENERAL TERN DECIDES THAT THEY ARE EQUAL
TO THOSE OF CARS AT CRossINGs-A
VERDICT FOR $4,000
case involving the rights OF drivers Of vehicles
in Brooklyn city streets has just been decided by
the General Term OF the City Court OF Brooklyn
IN a suit against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company brought by Michael Dcgnan. In which
ne recovered a verdict Of $4,000 Thomas z. Pear
sail was counsel for Mr.. Degnan. The accident
occurred November 30. 1888. Mr.. Degnan was
driving a buggy along Classon-ave.. and upon
reaching the down track in Putnam-ave.. saw
trolley approaching some seventy-hvc feet
away. Before ne got across. however the car
struck the hind wheel Of the buggy throwing him
out. and he was injured
The question decided in this case was as to the
right Of way. and Judge Osborne. before whom the
case was tried in charging the jury said that
'in the middle OF block between nterscctlng
streets a railroad company has the paramount or
the duty OF any vehicle occupying the track to get
out the way with reasonable diligence and care;
but that rule Of law does not apply to street cross
inCs There the vehicle has the same right OF way
as the car There Is superior or paramount
right either to the vehicle or car The law i'm
poses on both the driver OF the vehicle and the
party having the car in charge the exercise OF
proper care or diligence 10 avoid injury acct
dent. Their rights common at the intersection
Of streets and both of them are bound to be care
full The General Term in lis opinion uphods
this charge and affirmed the Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
FOR SUNDAY LAW ENFORCEMENT.
FIRST OF SERIES OF MEETINGS HELD IN THE
LEWIS AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

FOR SUNDAY LAW ENFORCEMENT.
FIRST OF A SERIES OF MEETINGS HELD IN THE
LEWIS AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
WHAT THE SPEAKERS SAID.
An enthusiastic meeting was held last evening III
the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church BROOK
iyn In the interests Of the enforcement OF the Sun
day Excise laws. The meeting was held under the
auspices Of the Society for the Enforcement or the
Sunday Excise Laws OF the Lews-ave church,
and Is the first Of what promises to be series or
meetings for the same purpose. This society was
organized October 49, and Its object accordihs
to It's constitution Is TO awaken the interest anu
enlist the cooperation OF the Christian pubic In
maintaining Sunday as a weekly rest day. and Sc
curing the faithful enforcement OF the sunday
Excise Jaws" The means 70 be employed in attain
ing this object WI De the of sar organzaons
in other churches in Brooklyn presenting p ro.ssts
and securing concerted action by the Christian peo-
pie and pastors OF The city. , .,.
of chnrehss ann oher
s o Of ss said dnf In E opening the
an attempt was being made to organize socieues
hn Go en Is OF S Would be formed
bracing ak the smaer societies; ch,rpches nave
Already taken uo the work. and that petition
would be e The sIsG,b 0F the romusns
Avenue Congressional Church gave the agrees
OF the evening lie declared I'm ,nat 70 s Snnsa te
selling had been in the line OF the most r,3d pr =,
yention OF the traffic. Il am glad, ne sald that
we are brought face TO face again With this CUES
ton Why Should the saloon receive the favor
OF the American people regards Sunday open
ing. when the factories and the drygoods sores ore
nnS other nlaces O. business closed? The
AMERICAN saloon is such altogether infamous
thing that It would not be tolerated IN Paris or
teriln Are we going grant special pTlVileses
to the saloon? No; this year, tell you: ~, Not n un
III New-York State g shaken as II never mas oeen
since 1861 Let Charles stuart smith seha ms dc,
ter to the Legislature AnSther Letter WI s; sEo
", V,a Ranuhlcan LEGISLATURE deprive us o. our
sabbath and the SSGnses ,se sse
WIZ ~, work in ali his life. have been Re
vublican ali my NE. but don't hesitate to make
Thai statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

an address on the work OF the hospital the pro-
cramrne ended with brief address by the Rev. Ut
J. r. Duryea and musical se-ec'Iohs by the per
formers already named.
DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING.
The hosp,tal is IN Classon-ave. on lot of ground
extending from St Marks Place to Prospect Place
The architecture is Colonial in treatment, with
French Renn;ssan detail The basement Is OF
Indiana stone, with white terra Gotta trimmings
interspersed on the centre and end towers Inc
buildlnR IL constructed of cream-colore1 Pompeian
brick II was designed by MerceIn Thomas. who
has also superntended its construction throughout
The centre and towers are four stories in height.
with a connecting wing three stories in height. The
basement contains a local d-spensary. an emergency
ward. storerooms engineers apartments, icerooms
furnace and fuel rooms, disinfccting-room ana
morgue Entering through the imposing central aGch
on enc eide OF the man entrance on the frst oor is
to be found the doctors office. on the other the
staffroom Opposite the main entrance a. Il large
Messenger elevator arranged to accommodate a cot.
This elevator goes to the top OF the building, ana
around il Is constructed an iron staircase. with
slate treads In the rear OF the centre wing Is
large Ginng-room with serv.ce-room attached. On
this floor s.so the Board room. matron's apart
ments, private wards. the childrens wards ana thc
eve and ear innrmary
On the second floor are diet kitchen. with
range and appliances for cooking by electricity as
well as gas: the superntendents apartments, med
icai ward. surgical ward. maternity ward. private
ward and a number Of private rooms.
On the third floor are the nurses apart
ments with several private wards. On the fourth
floor In the front Of the centre tower, Is the
laundry. Besides large ceramic tubs. II has
a sterirzng washing machine, a centrifugal ex-
tractor. a large drying a mangle. soap
boiler and steam generator. The machinery In this
room is run with an electric motor In the rear OF
this centre building is the kitchen
THE OPERATING THEATRE.
The operating theatre ~ in the north wing. and
provided with side and sky light. The flooring Is
OF tie. with marble base and Is fitted with gas
ard electrical combination rehectors
The amph!theatre will amply accommodate VS.
i,ing physicians and studenta Opening into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
OPPOSED TO GRANTING A FRANCHISE.

PEOPLE IN LIVINGSTON ST. SAY THEY WANT no
TROLLEY LINE IN THAT THoRoUGHFARE
prominent official Of the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company said yesterday that the main object OF tile
company in attempting to open trolley lines IL
LylnGston-st to relieve Fulton-st OF its heavy
traffic. If the franchise is granted. the Fatbush-
ave. Fulton-st. and Thrd-sve. would run down
Livingston-st and through Court and Fulton SITS 10
the ferry. A number OF the Fulton-st., Flatbush
and Th,rd-ave cars would continue to run through
Fulton-s St. and would be known through cars. "
while those going over the tracks would be
called way" cars. The railroad company. appar-
emily fearing that the city will no. look with favor
upon it's application for a franchise expresses It's
willingness to allow the city to build the tracks.
own them and charge regular rental.
There will be strong opposition to the laying OF the
new tracks BY merchants and officers of the educa-
tional end charitable institutions along the
Many OF the big stores the south side OF Fulton
ST. Liyingston-st for the reception and delivery
OF their goods, and the running Of trolley-cars
through the street would interfere seriously with
the work OF the delivery wagons. making the load
ing and unloading Of the wagons almost impossible
the merchants say, because OF the narrowness OF the
street. Moreover. the retail dealers would much
prefer TO have passengers carried by their front
doors rather than in the rear OF their stores.
President Cochran Of the POLYTECHNIC institute
said yesterday that the running OF ,Toiey-cars IN
front OF the building would make so much noise that
class work would be greatly :nte:fered Win
Charles Meyer. superintendent OF the BROOKLYN Eye
and Fer Hospital in LiTingston-.t. says that IL
would be nothing snort OF an outrage 10 place
trolley In Livngston-st. The hospital has an aver
age OF lc3 patients GaIy who Are treated t1r ais
coInpanied by escorts. The dangers 10 winch theE
would be exposed by the cars would be incalcuab!e
20 LiIngstOnst, would have 10 seek new quarters,
IT IS saio. If the lines were laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
at the Seney Hospital has slightly improved, and
IL Is said that she has a fair chance OF recovery.

EX-CLERK OF THE "SAWDUST KING IN JAIL
Tho two cases OF the "sawdust King and his
wife Bertha Pearsall against Thomas Howell, a
former confidential clerk of the "Sawdust King
came up IN the Lee Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn,
yesterday. One OF the charges against Howell was
for the alleged receiving Of money under false
representations from Mrs. Pearsa.l The case
was dismissed Mrs. Pearsal not being as vim
dictve "a when the called two weeks ago.
The second charge against Howell was for alleged
forgery, preferred by the ";awdust King" Justice
C;oettng reserved decision In the Mrs.
Howell the wife Of the defendant In the other Two
cases pressed "A charge OF abandonment. and when
one side OF the story heard. Justice Gosttrg.
on account OF the late hour adjourned the case OF
ana ndonment and Howell went TO jail In default OF
bail Albert Pearsal and his wife have been
conspicuous for some time. They wealthy.
having a summer home in Cold Spring. while Their
CITY home is at No. 22s North Second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Roole Campbell Ida b. Hunt. Georgia A. CASSIDY,
Harriet r. Brown and Fanny r. Coddington. yos-
The name was changed IN 1891 % Memorial nos
n,tai and the h,epital was moved to No. L3lS Ful-
on-st and No. 81 Bedford-ave THIS build
WITH tho hospital the Memorial Training School Tor
Nurses was Incorporated N January 1881; me ne
Pacific,st In 1889 Aanson Trask and f. +. Thomp-
son gave the women the plot OF ground at Ciasson,
stands The hospital now a frontage OF 2oi
feet In Classon-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
WIGS ARNETT MAY RECOVER.

A Baltimore dispatch yesterday said that when
the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Christian r. Win
kemcler against her husband Is brought TO trial
IN BROOKLYN one OF the principal witnesses would
he a Baltimore clergyman. II Is expected tnat ne ~,
that city of winkeine.er and Mime Arnett me
vounr girl who shot herself on Saturday night In
The vesfibue o. W.nkencler's house aud IL i.e CO.
raspondent in the case. Miss Arnetts condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST.

A meeting Of the property owners of Leonard and
Cayler SITS. was held last night In Association
Mall. In Manhattan-ave., Greenpoint. TO protest
against the granting Of franchise TO the proposed
East River and Atlantic Ocean Railroad Company
which has made application for the extension OK the
line. The company IL controlled by the fyhn syn
dicate. Alderman Nicholas Droge OF the seven,
tenth Ward resided Resolutions were adopted
and u committee Of eighteen was appointed 70 OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
WILTON DESIGNS IN EXTRA vELveTs

are among the samples OF Cowper'hwaits
Reliable" Carpets. Choose your patterns to he
made at the cid low prices Of wool and wages 1H
w. 18th It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

during the rush hours at the terminals. A young
woman. who would not give her name. received
York side that she tainted when the in the
middle OF the Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

tain signatures Of property-owners and CITIZENS;
which will he sent TO the Mayor and Board Oh
Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
Five NEW FIRE coMpANIEs ORGANIZED.

FIVE NEW FIRE COMPANIES ORGANIZED.
Fire Commissioner Lawrence this week organized
five new fire companies for Gravesend and Ccney
Island to take the place of the volunteer h-emen
The new companies will begin duty on December
g. The engine-houses are ut Sheepshcad Bay
West E!ghteenth-si.. and West Fifh-gt. Coney
Island Grayesend Beach and the old Town Hall
al CiravesenI. David Kirkpatrick wAo has been
In the department many years. will be district
engineer and VIII have nfty-four under his SUI
revision The men Will be selected from among
the volunteer force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

He CTS 5000 For A CRIPPLED HAND.
4 iury IN Judge Caynor's Circuit Court. Bro6I:-
lyn Yesterday afternoon awarded Frank +. Dunn
s. Coz damages in mis- suit against william C. Bal m
TYNE. John Ingham end Charles ln2ham. owners OF
tie steam propeller Dennis Valentine. The de-
fcndants Oh February 2s, 1884 DISCHARGED from the
nrope, er a cargo OF gas pipes on the bulknead
rctween piers nos. IL ana H. East River. Il is al
lcgcd that on OF the pipes being nepecr 'lr
u..,d one crushed Dunn's hand. gripping him for