davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
STEA MSHIP COMPANIES OBJECT.
THEY COMPLAIN OF THE LARGE lNChhAS"
IN THEIR TAXES IN HoBoKEN. But
WITHOUT EFFECT.


Representatives OF three steamship companies nav
ing landings In Hoboken made vigorous protests a.
meeting Of the Board OF Appeal In the cases OF taxes
held In the Hoboken City Hall yesterday afternoon
Ex-Judge A. O. Garretson for the Hamburg Amer.
can Packet Company said that the valuation piAceo
on the companys property this year Is '"o'""' y,
sl22 100 more than the assessment for lSo ne asA'
a reduction OF s23O00 saying that the real 's.ue %
the property bad not increased to the company INC
company he said thinks that It should be treated a.
a manufacturing enterprise. and does not want us '''
crushed out by taxes il Is beneht 10 the CITY, ne
explained as IL brings people 10 Hoboken VINO speho
money there and furthermore furnishes employment
10 hundreds who live In the city. lie SAID II the c"n
pany was taxed 20 hgf that II was obliged to move
Il would be a bad thing for Hoboken
Gustav II Schwab. IN behalf Of the North German
LLOYD Steamship Company. made plea for the re-
d1rtion OF that company's valuation wnich was
paced this year at S3iso00 In real and $3.50 IN per
soma; property, making a total or <tS%v, axtIns.
tof1l OF s279 700 for 1850 Mr. Schwab said that tne
value ~ the property to the company had not oeen
enhanced. but probably had decreased OWING 70 "a.
financial depression prevailing. lie thOnSnt tnat IN,
assessed valuations should be less than S2sD ieNie'
In 1895 O., c.o,,,
G. NJ Sorrell general manager OF the OCEAN stesn
ship Company NJ Savannah made a similar appea
from the Assessed valuation ~ 1852 COO FOR 1875 against
s24sO00 for 1882 He said that The property eouio "o
be- sod for $4,000. , ,.os
The Commissioners, after the hearing. Declined
10 make any reductions. II - nnderstooh tnat
have been increased. will appeal TO the supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
SWING ROUND on 4 BIG BELT.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT TO \ MILL SUPER
INTENDENT IN THE PRESENCE OF
MANY OPERATIVES

New Brunswick Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Abraham
Motherhood, siXty-seven years old, VINO hVes AT
No Codwise-ave.. New Brunswick was to-day
the victim of horrible accident. from which he
will nrobablv die Mr. Motherhood has been for
fifteen years the superintendent of the spinning
department Of the Norfolk and New-Brunswick
Hosiery Company. whose plant Is on the Delaware
and Rartan Canal. in this city.
Shortly after o'clock this morning he began his
work in Mil No l. on the fourth floor of the
factory. Belts are taken from the shafts on Sat
urdays and readjusted on Monday mornings The
lacng OF a four-inch main driving belt. which
drives all the machinery in the building had be-
come torn. MIR Netherwood assisted by John
GRAY was repairing the belt with strong cords or
thongs. The belt runs from floor TO ceiling; 1t
hung loose upon the shafting the pulley revolving
near it at the rate Of 100 revolutions minute. Mr.
Motherhood stood upon a step-adder. There were
many witnesses TO the accident. but 1t is uncertain
what Immediately occasioned It, 1t seems prob
able however that before the operation OF tighten
ing the lacing had been completed the friction on
the pulley started the belt into motion. hauled 1t
taut and then began to turn it.
In an instant a horrible scene was before the
eyes of $50 operatives, most of them women and
girls Mr. Netherwoods right arm. by some mis-
chance had been caught inside the fast-revolving
belt. He lifted from tho step-adder and
hurled upward His head struck the ceiling. and
the powerful leverage furnished by the encased
arm swung his body over and around the shaftng.
Up once more he went, while the women in the
room turned their eyes from the scene IN speech
less horror. Around and down he came again,
and then his right torn from its socket
and his body was hurled to the floor The uncon-
trolled movements OF his body in its wild revolu-
ton around the shaf,ing had involved also his left
arm in the belt. The left forearm was crushed
and torn shreds, while above the elbow the arm
was brol
AS soon as the operatives recovered their pres
ence of mind they rushed to the assistance of Mr..
Netherwood whom they expected TO md dead.
To their surprise he had not lost consciousness.
and he asked TO be taken to the Wells Memorial
Hospital Drs. Williamson Mas and Smith were
summoned and gave what relief they could until
an ambulance arrived. which conveyed the ter
riby injured man TO the hospital Many OF the
the room was closed for the day
At the hospital both arms were cut off. Little
hone for Mr. NetherWOOd's recovery expressed
this afternoon. Even should he survive the shock
he will be MANNED and helpless the remainder OF
his life He has a wife and stepchdren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
SUICIDE CAUSED By THE NEAT.

The body OF man about nifty years old was
found yesterday morning on the farm Of Paul Wis
sen. In Irvington. The mans throat was cut from
10 There was no knife other weapon
near the body. There were blood stains the
grass at intervals for some distance from where
the body lay, showing that the man had walked
from where his throat WAS cut 10 the place where
he died search made FOR a knife or razor
but none found The mans clothing: which
or good make. wet, indicating that the
body hau lam there during the iainstofm on sun
day night. Ia pocket of the trousers Was .
penny, all the money that was found upon MN
There signs OF struggle either III IN, shs
vicinity I'm the sheds or stables near py. lnS
mans hair and beard were black and heavy. aug
his nose was prominent. The body was reino,. .1
TO the Morgue IN Newark and detectite sisi.eo
lryington ana made an Investigation OF NY se
The body was Identified later al tas MOI VII
that of Arthur Make "a German has,hs IL
and family No "a south N intn,stt, and s,eky
rad heen out of employ despohneh, anu ,,.,d
yor ve,r Several times he had talked oi 49,
He was affected by the heat WEEP sso. sn MAJ
inyton sad the case WAS evidently one OF suS'uo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
A WOUIN WITH WHEELS.
SHE CHASES A PATERSON LAW STUDENT
AROUND HIS EMPLOYERS OFFICE
AND OUT OF THE WINDOW.

Paterson. Aug. II Specialize. Frank Hart law
student politician and champion OF womens rights
has lost faith In human nature. and has departed
on a vacation to recover from nervous shock. Mir.
Hart was porting Blackstone this morning
when a tall gaunt, muscular woman inquired for
Counsellor Randall. who seated in the inner
Office.
II am Mrs Sarah Coombs of Newest" said the
woman to Mr.. Randall. stopping her with
her fingers and talking fast II left watch With
Sykes the jeweller. six months ago. II an
heirloom in the family. had TO hurry him up
and he got mad Here the woman STROBE over
to the lawyer placed both hands on his shoulders
and yelled: lie fixed that watch and sent the
works whirling around my head" She stuck her
head close enough to allow the lawyer to scent
crushed onions, and fairly Kissed: Don't you hear
them tck%'
occasion. Madam said he. II cannot give timely
advice on this subject Ny assistant the Hon T.
Frank Hart. is the Office authority on wheels"
'Trot him out quick" cried Mrs COMBS '.Ill
pay $ right off TO have the buzz stop. But say
IL It runs down sudden | will die" '
Counsellor Randall slid out Mr.. Hart entered
Hart heard the key turn. and the next moment
Mrs Coombs asked:
DO you hear them tick"
Hart gasped in amazement Il am representing
MI Randall madam said he. Keep right on
Ny head is on fire. l can't Sleep. screamed
the crazy woman. let me have your head. Yours
won't tick tick all the time"
iitrt slid behind the pillar she made a frantic
sGSe fov ms mar S All dsa hS' m Sas 1ss s
raced around the room.
Willie. Dick he yelled. She's got em. Let
mo out. for Gods sake. It's no Kid. It's a looney
woman
Tick. tick" shouted Mrs. Coombs. as IL coaxins
canary bird - -,
The window open and Hart diyed ont, onto
the roof The woman followed but Hart ran down
A ladder into the livery stable yard next oooi
and ESCAPED Mrs coombs held undisputeo pos
session of Mr. Rnndalis once for an hour, wneh
she left the place disappointed Mr.. sykes. IN;
iew.l,sr has been warned. and - on th" LOOKOUT
ffo~ icr NJ uari becomes very angry when peo-
ple ask N he has heard them lick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
WIFE GONE, HE RESIGNS.

THE REV. JOSEPH 8. VAN DYcK. or CRANBURY.
GIVES Up HIS CHARGE.
New-Brunswck, Aug II (SpeciaD.-The Rev Jo-
seph S. Van Dyck. who for twenty-seven years
has been pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church
of Cranbury a village in Middesex County mas
resigned his charge This determination Of the
minister is in consequence Of the action OF his vile
in leaving him and living with her sister. Mrs.
Thomas W Schenck, OF Dayton Mr.. Van Dyck,
who is sixty-four years Old was married 10 Mrs.
celia l. Plumcy. twenty years his junior on May
II last She left him "a few weeks ago. ana mas
said that she will not live with him again.
Mr. Van Dyck is greatly cast down by the ahhr,
and feels that his influence Is rrcparaby impaired
This feeling led to his iesignaton Ills son occu-
pied his pulpit ycsterda; .,.
fLnnrts by members OF the congregation 10 induce
Mrs Van Dyck return to her husband nave
proved fruitless She dec ares she made mistake
In marrying him. and will give no further reason
for leaving him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
uOBBED BY ANGRY WONEN.

-, AK EYE AID \ DRENcHlNG RECEIVED ny
AMAcHINIsT WITH oscCLAIohf lENpEN'ih
patterson. Aug Il ,speciaD Joseph Mcguire ma
nj, fort, years old. after drinking considerable
r,n Yesterday started along Marshall-s. embracing
and kissing pretty sunday-scnooi sr's. several ran
an ,te,an Mcguire in the mean time accosted
"a. r..izs Bean He threw his arms about her
,'a,., hut she in turn wound sinewy member round
w. neck and. holding him In chancery.' proceeded
-. no,,nd his face until she had made his nose bleed
md blscken.d his eye Several women who witnessed
di'u ,,rrsnr. ran out TO help Miss Bean. and del
'o.d Narurc with buckets Of water When released
IA. fook To his heels g. escape the angry women.
49,, S,i,nr women who were about 10 board train
~" 81. S,souehanna depot. \ policeman wanted TO
81 W i, Inn the clil- who I've In Jersey City. de
't.i A.. ak. tho trouble 10 make complaint The
man Is known In the town at llncher MaguTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
ACCTSED or PIRACY.
THREE RESPECTED CITIZENS OF KEYPORr AkA
CHARGED WITH TAKING OTHER
MEMS OYSTERS.

Matawan Aug. II oSpeciaD. Richard Lee. Allen
Walling and John Finn. three well-known and re-
spected citizens of Keyport. were arrested this
morning upon complaint OF H. o. Bauer and Harry
Hopkins of Keyport. who charge them with oyster
piracy The complainants aver that the three men
removed oysters from a claim staked out ana
planted by Bauer and Hopkins. The defendants as
sert that the growth OF the oysters In the bed In
question was a natural one. and that they therefore
had a lawful right 10 remove the oysters.
When the time for the hearing before Justice
Warner approa ched the courtroom was crowded
with representative men Of the town who were
friends OF either the compliments or ne DEFEND
ants Shortly after the trial opened. Alfred wall
ing ir counsel for the defendants. cut short "a"
proceedings by raising the point that the beds IN
question were over the Monmouth line and In Mid
dlesex County The Court sustained the point ana
the men were discharged. Complaint viii probably
be made in Middlesex County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
He STABBED THE DOG-CATCHER.
An ITALIAN RESENTED OFFICIAL INTERFERENCE
WITH HIS PET.

An ITALIAN RESENTED OFFICIAL INTERFERENCE
WITH HIS PET
Passaic Aug Il (SpecaD.-"link thompson
the dog-catcher. was stabbed IN the oacA 'l'S
morning by Oh Italian pedler thompson was
taken 10 his home in lower Maih-aNe' ""''0 ~
now lies in a dangerous condition.
The stabbing occurred at 10 o'clock this morning
in Passaic-ave The pedler was on his way 10
Newark evidently to repenish his stock as his
wagon was empty. a small black dog 'ro''eu pS
The side Of the wagon. AS the dog was u'"'u~-
yed Thompson threw out his scoopnet ana capt
,,red E, Tho Italian objected TO having his dog
taken and threatened the lives of the dosGa G
and his assistants. As Thompson reacmeu L LII.
10 take hold Of the dog the ltalan ore" , '
and stabbed him IN the back between the III
blades The Italian then ran TOWARD o'e "a r,ny
ware. Llackawanna and Western stauoh' ie"'''e
his horse and wagon in the street; -, -, on
THOMPSON and his friends followed unlI iII Iocad
exhausted from the loss Of blood. lie was placed
in wagon and taken TO Dr. Terhune q borse
where his wound was dressed. The ltaiian "o' DC
sno wagon are in the hands of the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE CAMPAIGN IN BERGEN COUNTY.
A F1AG-RAIsING IL RUTHERFOkD-IO KATIIf
AT HAsBRoUcK HEIGHTS

AT HASBROUCK HEIGHTS.
Rutherford Aug Il (Spec!aD-A handsome Amel-
can flag bearing the names Of Mckinley ana HOBART
was raised in Depot Square Saturday night the cere
mony being witnessed by a thousand people. 1T was
the night of the regular band concert anu ds 'he
aag was swung to the breeze Dabnetts Band. in the
stand on the square. played The star spansleu
Ranncr." while cheering from hundreds Of
h+oats The flag twenty-eight feet long After Inc
eap-rajs,ng. an enrolment meeting was he'd in Lin
coin Hall in response 10 an address 10 voters ny 'n
,rxao,,i,a committee Of the Lincoln League, and
l25 names were put down OF those VINO pieuseu .ei"
,os -, tho support Of the sound-money candidates
and platform. The walls OF the nan were Almost COW
~od with American flags. Pictures OF Mckinney
,,otsr, Harrison and Grant were conspicuous
NV erst big ratification meeting Of the campaign
. go, f-oun,v will be held at Hasbrouck Heights
~ ,rnesdav night and a list Of good speakers Is an
o' ar,one whom are Congressman James f.
c.on,,, whose appearance there is likely to be MS
90, 1na ,ntD late in the campaign. in the smaller
-. ~ his district. The Congressman Is IN great
demand parade by the hepuDHcA" ''u's - NV
so,nhhorhood including a bicycle brigade VIII pre-
code the meeting which VIII De He'u j." ''' ' I'M
49,, ,,,,s,c viii be furnished and there VIII be a
'oo' ,,, renro6uction Of the "Popuiists Dream
49, +, Graves. president Of the Republican Ciuo'
and I II Scharn. chairman OF me eAe'u''' ~
niftee are charge OF tA' dIla'4, pr,berf,rd
mn, r.vnlt against the ticker Among 10
,,l,Iooets continues and the local organZat!oh -
left win scarcely half dozen lJeD0 ,,si9n Tbe
70 ne,p ~ me Democratic society Is amCft en-
ireiv in the hands o. coieiie OF e,-iSn am,
ranc,% Of success for The sake Of csinp@s" o
TIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE REILLYVILLE POISONING.

r1-xERAI, OF THE DEAD GIRL oRGANIsr-THE
OTHER VICTIMS RECOVERING.
Iamhertville. Aug. II tSpeciaD'- MISS May iNN,'
the victim Of the poisoned cream eaten at the
.,,t, harvest home held near Reyville on
rbur.dav was buried this afternoon, the funera
beng held in the little Methodist Church at Rock.
,on.n The church was crowded with friends OF
rho Young woman. who had been an active member
I'm the church. as vel as me ofSn,i'S' anu va" "
..,,,t.,,ersl favorite of the congregation -
Fred Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs George JohnSon a. e
sim confined TO the house. me ot"''9 VIM "''
ne cream are out OF danger: --. ,....,... q, q.
"rbc cr~arn was made by the farmers having me
,r.st tnmo in charge but no cause can be given
m I'm, Tor the poisoning. II Is said however that
Ne can from which the cream was taken must nave
become polluted. in some manner ui'h"o"'' ~ ''''
do, reaching the grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
INVESTIGATING An ACCIDENT.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has inNesu-
gated the cause Of the collision in Jersey City last
Friday when an incoming passenger train on the
Network susauehanna and Western Railroad ran
into d drill engine dra wing empty carr. Albert
Chapman the engineer in charge Of the drill engine
admitted mat the signal ag 4inst him, and said
he miscalculated the speed at which he was run
ming and expected 10 stop on the siding. The mo
mentilln wa TOO great and his engine and train
were carried out on the switch In front OF the IN
coming train. Shea, the engineer, and Baxter, the
Conductor OF the passenger train are again on duty
but Beck the baggagemastef. whose mana was
crushed will not De able 10 resume his duties for
several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE pOryDKEEPER ARRESTED.

John Decker Hobokens official Pori.dkeep'''
Was arrested by Detective Fonion yesterday after
noon on complaint Of Charles Rusack' proprietor
81 the Amsterdam Hotel in Hoboken. VINO ",-
.used the Poundkeeper Of stealing Nalua'''
:, Bernard dog. chain ana n muz@'e. hu'd'N
said that the three stolen articles "'I' -,
-. ho s.,v theno last and he Hvcrrcd that when
~ discovered the dog in the pound Inc 'hhin
d tho ,nuzzlc were missing. lie conJectui'h va,
,hn, were destroyed as 10 make u hlI"ii til'
nv =, p,rnnrd was running 80 large uninnIll'd
III Therefore an eligible candidate TOT "Ii.S a.
To- Inc pound Iiusack was Obliged 10 pay - fnr
,h' Pnuudkc,p ci'a arrest Decker 'ph..n','" '""'
Rusacks dog Was caught D. MS ass'S'""~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
"BOBv DAVIS'S FREE EXCURSION
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE ACCEPT THE HOS
PITALITY OF THE DEMOCRATIC BOSS.

The annual free excursion Of the Robert Davis
Association given yesterday to the poor Of
Hudson County. Eight barges and four tugs were
chartered to accommodate the guests Of the Demo
cratic leader and 10000 pepole were extracted from
the population Of the county. The voyage was to
River View Grove.
The free excursion has been a source of great adj
vertsing for the Democratic boss. He hit on the
scheme years ago. and has annually had his
excursion for the poor since. According TO the cal
cuations OF his eutenants. the popularity Of Davis
has during the seven years increased 100 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
AN ITALIAN SHOOTS HIS LANDLORD.

THE VICTIM MAY NOT REcOvER-HIs AssAILANr
ESCAPES
Paterson. Aug !, (SpeciaD -Glorea Carnevaie. an
Italian twenty-eght years old shot at his home
No % Lawrence-st.. just after midnight las; night
by his brother-ln-law. Giuseppe Baretti. who lives
near him Bare,u had been out Of employment for
two months and had boarded with the Carneyales.
lie quarreed with them last night and shot his land
lord across the table The bullet entered the socket
Of the eye and lodged near the
CaTnelae removed 10 81. JOseph's Hospital II
il believed that he Will not survive. Barbet escaped
and has not been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

has resolved to favor sound money and oppose the
election of Bryan.
The Executive Committee has passed resolution
favoring Bryan and free silver. which action was
published in the last issue OF THE Englewood Times
II is learned. however that only a few members OF
the committee present when the resolution was
adopted One extremely radical silverltc moved mat
all members of the committee who failed 10 support
the Chicago nominees should be requested TO re,
sign, which precipitated sharp discussion ana
defeat of the proposition. The cooler heads saw me
necessity for tempOriZing and carried their point Dy
declaring that 6ne-haf the committee would ne
fOrcel out by sucn course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
MIR. FOWLER TO SPEAK IN WISCONSIN,

Elizabeth, aug. Il (speciaD
Charles NJ Fowler. OF this city. will start Satur-
day for Wisconsin, where he will stump the State
for the Republican ticket. and his speeches VIII
be chiefly devoted 10 the financial issue. Mr.
Fowler has no time to debate with James +. Mar
tine on the money question at the liunterdon
County farmers picnic. he has more mportant
engagements hand. Congressman Fowler VIII
be heard In w-Jersey later In the campaign; nut
Just his services in demand in the West
and especially I'm Wisconsin. whore the National
Committee has made arrangements for him to de-
liver several speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
u,yoR WIysER'S BROTHER DEAD.

Jarvis wanser. a brother OF Mayor Wsnser' died
on Sunday night at his mothers nome 10 vi
Jars.v.ave Jersey city. lie was Frustrated BY
,hs heat Thursday night but his condition was not
considered serious until Sunday afternoon. when .
complication OF troubles developed, and the heart
became weak Efforts TO stimulate the action Of
the heart failed lie was forty -four years old. and
from boyhood he had been employed by his father.
who was for many years produce commission
merchant In Washington Market In 1881 after his
father had failed. Jarvis was appointed clerk I'm
IN. Citv Clerks office. and employed there ~
4As time vi hi. death. lie WAS \ bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
TO 60 TO MAYOR WANSER on THURSDAY.

The ordinance Of the Street ana Water Boarn
permitting the Greenville and Hudson Railroad
Company a branch OF The Lchigh Valley, TO cross
Communipaw. ave Jersey city, at grade viii not
be Submitted 10 Mayor Wanser until THURSDAY u.
would have been presented yesterday bui Tor the
Death Of TIE Mayors brother The CcinHisNioh'r rs
desire give the Mayor the ten days 10 wiilch ne
Is entitled consider tie matter and the time be-
gins a. Tie minute the paper Is pcs'ntc! ~ ihe
Mayors office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
NAY RE SETTLED OFT or c0tRT.

Brideeton y. j.. Aug. Il Special. -Cofrespondence
looking 10 a settlement Of damages out OF the courts
is in progress between sufferers by the Atlantic cry
railroad disaster and officials Of the West Jersey ana
Sea Shore Railroad. Superintendent a - Dayton
"a counsel viii confer with IN" claimants ~ inns
rv This week with reference to terms OF adjustment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
SONS or ST. GEORGE ELECT OFFICERS.

The State convention of the Grand Lodse VI
Sons Of St George is being held III Ne"-hru"s-
wick About thirty delegates are In attendance
Officers were elected yesterday as follows, rie'
dent. William Abbotts. Trenton; Nce-presiue",, -
J. Lawrence Jersey city; treasurer, Frank Per
lins Paterson: secretary Henry Boyd. jersey
CITY: messenger +. S. Green. Newark. trusteei;
William Nixon. Newark. Inc cOh'eh'i0" wiz WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
HE HURLED HER AROUND ~ THE AIR.
THE MANAGER OF A TUTTIFRUTTI FACTORY
FINED IN POLICE COURT.


FINED IN POLICE COURT.
In the Third Precinct Police Court IN Newark yes
terlay Charles y. Mitchell thiry-six years old, OF
No 1872 Thrd-ave fined on peculiar charge.
Mitchell is manager of the New-York Chemical Com
pany's works at No. 30 Prospect-st, Newark where
tutti-f-uti Is manufactured About eighty girls are
employed in the factory together with score OF men
and boys At the hour the girls get together to
eat their luncheons and skylark. Mabe, Finnegan.
seventeen years Old, and Fannie Fitzslmmons six
years old, complained in the police yester-
day that Mitchell had at Of their noonme gath
erings used improper language to them and stood
them their heads. Mitchell asked by Judge
Eggers If the charges were true and he pleaded
guilty. He said Mabel turned away when he tell
ing "A story. refusing to listen, whcreupOn he seized
her about the waist and. whring her around. turned
her feet over head. Mitchell said he didn't mean
anything by it," Judge Eggers fined him s.. IL IS
probable that civil action Will be brought against
Mitchell by the relatives OF the aggreved girls.