davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
THREE WOMEN SAVED FROM DROWNING.

Long Branch Aug. (SpeciaD.A fatal drowning
accident was narrowly avertcd at North Long
Branch this morning Three young women. guests
II the Sea Shore Cottage while bathing got into
lea puss and were carried out beyond their depth
The women. who unable TO swim, cried for
help. and five young men-Arthur Byron. + Rus
sell, Carl Sullivan Fred Karsch and Edward Nasch
rushed 10 their assistance and carried them
ashore. The names OF the young women are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
SERIOUS RESULTS OF A RUNAWAY

John Bannon. of No. % Manning-ave Jersey CITY.
was driving in his buggy on the Boulevard Friday
evening when the horse. affrighted by whcelman
who ran close 10 1t. became unmanag eable and ran
away Bannon was thrown out and fell on the edge
of the curbstone. fracturing six ribs and receiving
serious internal injuries. He was removed 10 bis
home and Drs. Dickinson and Parson were called
They declare that lannon's condition is critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
BATHER DROWNED AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City, Aug. Samuel Warren twenty
nine years old. OF Philadelphia was drowned here
this morning.
With party OF friends Warren was bathing off
Texas-ave lie swan out considerable distance
when he was observed by the people OH shore 10
throw up his hands in suppcation for help but be-
fore the lffeguards could get to him he had dis
appeared. His body was recovered shortly after
ward = -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
DEATH or MRS. ROBERT ALLEN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Allen. wife Of Robert Allen.
weli-known property-owner of Arlington. died sud
aenly yesterday at Asbury Park
Mrs. Allen had been III for years, and. al
though she was treated by number OF specialists,
none was found who could diagnose her ailment
She was about thirty-eight years old. ard
prominent In church circles In Arlington. Tho
funeral Will take place at the Arlington PreSby-
'srian Church on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
THE ORANGE TEAM WINS.

Orange Aug. (SpeciaD.-Those old-time enemies
the Orange Athletic Club and the Montclair Ath-
lctic Club met yesterday on the Orange Oval About
1900 people were present. The game was exciting
throughout, but Montclair was plainly ouclassei
Star plays were made by Westervelt Nichols
Thomas and Grey. The score
II. II. Z.
Orange A. C.........I o o o o 3 o II II
Monfciair 4 C........O o / O--5 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
THE SUMNER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.
LECTURE on ABRAHAM LINCOLN AT THE
BEACH AUDITORIUM

a
Ocean Grove. Aug. (SpecaD.-The Ocean
Grove Summer School Of Theology continued its
sessions to-day in the Auditorium. The Rev DR.
j. Agar Beets lecture occupied the first hour Of
the days work. He spoke to-day on The Histor-
ical Revelation In Christ"
DR.. Beet followed by the Rev. DR.. J. c.
Van Benschoten. professor Of Greek language and
literature In Wesleyan University whose subject
Word Studies in the New Testament"
This afternoon was given up 10 rest ard recrca-
ton. Tonight the Rev. S. p Cadman. of the
Metropolitan Temple NewYork, lectured on
Abraham Lincoln" The preachers tomorrow
will be Bishop Cyrus K. Foss and the Rev. DR.. s.
F. Upham, of Drew Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
no GOLD CLAUSE N NEWARK BONDS

The Finance Committee Of the Common Council OF
Newark has decided that there shall be no gold
clause inserted the public school bonds to be Issued
BY the city The amount Is 10000
A resolution adopted by the committee that no
gold clause should be inserted in any bonds OF the
, tnlcinolifv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

Captain j. r. Van Dyke Of the First Presbyterian
Church. the Sd Jersey City, Captain II. n. Meharg.
OF the Central Avenue Reformed Church; the 4th
Jersey City. Captain Charles w. Laws. OF the Ber-
gen Reformed Church; the 9Th Jersey City. from
Jersey City Heights Captain John F. Murch. OF
the West Side Methodist Episcopal Church; the
lst Hoboken. Captain II. p. Campbell, OF the First
Presbyterian Church. and the I'd Hchoken Captain
George Mort Pollard. OF the First Methodist
Church. Acting rtar officers to the camp COM
mandant, Major Wishtman are Lieutenant F. NJ.
Brinkerhcff. adjutant: Captain J. r. Van Dyke.
paymaster; Captain II. P. Campbell. quartermas-
ter and the Rev. DR.. II. w. Beattic. OF the First
Methodist Church. OF Hoboken. chaplain.
The young soldiers daily entertaining num-
bers OF visitors OF both sexes but their special
guest is the Rev Or. Cornelius Brett. OF the Ber-
gen Reformed Church. Of Jersey city. In previous
camps DR.. Brett has endeared himself to the
boys that when he went TO the beach 10 visit for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
PAYONNE.

Mayor and Mrs. William c. Farr are at Aspury
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Torbett, OF Washington, u. C..
are guests of Mrs. Joseph II. Snyder. OF West
Thrty-fifth-st
Members Of Company I, 4th Regiment n. G.
n J.. last week visited the States military reser-
walton al Sea Girt for rifle practice
Tho Rev Charles Harris Jones and Or. Samuel
l. Myers are enjoying a fortnghts vacation in
Nova Scotia - -
Mir and Mrs William Fryer. OF Avenue D ard
West Seventh-st, the hosts Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bagnall. of Baltimore.
Having served seven years as an active mem
Der of Independence Fire Association. Herman
II Voss has had his name enrolled on the list
of exempt members.
and Charles II. Hosford. Of West Fifth-st.. are
In the Adrondacks.
Miss Minnie Van Wrinkle OF West Ffth-st.:
Miss Nellie Muller of Avenue c. and Misses Flor
cnce Howell and Ella Field. OF the Third Ward.
are IT Asbury Park
Union services will be held this month by the
congregations OF the Bergen Point Reformed and
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Churches. To-day the wor-
shippers will occupy the former edihce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
METUCHEN.
Mrs TAFT is visiting her son In Alnany.
yN-illr,ont IA AT KeypOrt.

Mrs TAFT is visiting her son In Albany.
Robert Willmont is at Keyport
Mrs Young and Mrs. Hammond. OF Easton, "a
are guests OF Mrs Whitfield Mundy of Durham
ave. - n,.,.. ora q, tho Cat
Miss sheppard OF Chicago is a guest OF MI and
Mrs j. NJ. Whitman at The Towers; =, ~.
The Rev and Mrs. John Howard Raven. OF the
peformed Church are Wellesley, Mass
\ L. Schenck is at Asbury Park ~,
Mrs c. B. Schenck and Mrs. w. >. Rule are VS.
ting relatives at Jamesburg. , =, ,,,s,
The Rev II. Page Dyer. formerly OF Pnnadei-
nhia took charge OF St. Luke's Episcopal Church
on last Sunday as rector 49, r.,
The Christian Endeavorers OF the Prespyterian
church gave a Convention Social on Monday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
HAHNB & CO., NEWARK, N. ].
HOBOKEN.

Force, Theodore de Grau. Edwin Danger William
Greene. Jay Cousins and William Morvine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
ORITANT DEFEATS NUTLEY.

Hackensack, Aug. S tspccial.-The ball game at
Hackensack between Ortani and Nutley resulted
follows:
r H. z
9 9.i.a -..,~."....".S SSda9S Ge u z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

THOUSANDS OF AGNCuITURlsTs Fol-Lo" An 0''
CUSTOM AND TAKE DIP IN THE SURF
...,-.nc No 4 r1iRINING BUSINESS.
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
a NEW WRINKLE.

Clubs That Are Likely to Become Popular.
just Enough OF Speculation to Make
Them Interesting.
One OF the newest ideas TO push the
sale Of diamonds. watches, jewelry. etc +,
is that Just introduced by the we'll kno Rn
manufacturing swelry house OF VIM G
Earle. of Philadelphia, who has q branch
In this city at the southwest corner of
Eighth and Market street, mp stairs.
By new club system which has been
formulated by Mr.. Earle one member OF
esch club gets e sos gold watch or other
jewelry TO the same amount for f2 a
second member gets the same FOR 81 a
third member has paid but Sc for sos
worth OF goods. and so on until thirty
two members have each received $65
worth when on the payment OF
81 each the remaining thirty-three
members Of the club will each be entitled
to 365 worth OF jswelry
By this system each member Is guaran
teed the full value for his money and
some Of the members are fortunate
enough to practically share profits with
Mr. Earle. The advertisement headed
"Jon Oar CLUB printed on the last page
will further explain Mr.. Earle's plan
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
LATEST REPUBLICAN MOVE.

An Endeavor TO UnssAt Road Commits
sionsr jackson by Quo wArrAnto Pro-
oeedings.
The Republicans have tsken prellml-
nary steps for the removal from cfiice OF
Road Commissioner William II. Jackson.
Democrat. OF PencAder hundred State
Senator Alrich endeavorsd to get a bill
through the last General Assembly with
the same object In view; but failed
Ia he Superior Court this morning
Medford II CAhoon and Harry White
man began quo warranto proceedings
against Jackson, alleging that he had
neither received a msjorlty OF the votes
cast Ia the Fall Of 1894, nor been given a
certificate OF election by the board Of
canvass. as provided by law The court
made the rule returnable at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday morning
This move Is for the benefit Of George
Bratton, he defeated Republican ctndi-
date. who has never ceased crying over
apilt milk
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
WILMINGTON Has THg COLONEL.
Captain wicksrsham chosen to Com
maud the. First Infantry-other Excel
lent Onicers Chosen at Dover.

Captain Wickersham chosen TO Com
maud the. First Infantry-other Excel
lent Onicers Chosen at Dover.
The election for officers Of the First
Infantry, Delaware National Guard, at
Dover yesterday resulted in the choice of
these officers; Colonel, L p Wicker
sham; lieutenant-oolonsl, Charles M
Stevenson surgeon. J. Paul Lukens
assistant surgeon, James L Crossmore,
Wyoming; qusrtermsster. A. d ebay tor
commissary, ]. w Montague, Wyoming.
Captain Condor presided at the meeting
The new colonel, l Pusey Wickers am,
Is one Of the best known military men OF
the state He bsgan his career as an
officer in the militia as second lieutenant
of Company O, to which he was elected
on January 26, 1882 BE was made first
lieutenant on February 3. 1882; captain
of same company. December 21 1898;
recommissIoned December 81, 1890 Hs
is regarded az one OF the best officers the
regiment ever had
Colonel Stevenson Is the handsome
and soldlerly commAndsnt Of Company A
and began his military life as lieuten
ant Ia Troop B several years ago. He has
been the life Of Company A and a leading
spirit In all the guards affairs He is tall
aud commanding in his appearance and
will make foe lisutsnRnt cJlonsl OF tue
regiment. He is vice president of the
Stevenson Leather Company.
Quartermaster Chsytor Is too we'll
known among Delaware National
Gusrdsmen for newspaper introduc-
lion He is now assistant quRrtermaster
general on the governors staff snd is
regarded as an invaluable fxture in the
states military service He has been
Connected with the service since 1879
when he was frst lieutenant Of Company
|C
DR.. ] Paul Lukens has done some
military service and will make az
efficient officer. The two officers-elect for
the lower part of the state are active
and popular men who will be of great
advantage to the National Guard OF
Delaware
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
DULL TINES IN MUNICIPAL COURT.

Due to Scarcity of Money and Good Police
work~onIy One Case for the Judge to
Act ON.
The scarcity OF business In Municipal
Court during the past week has been
particularly noticeable and speaks
volumes for the excellent control the
police authorities have over the element
which furnishes most Of It's material and
contributes most to It's docket. Drunks
have been particularly scarce, a fact
which may be due to the scarity Of
money Immediately following the holi-
days. to the fact that many Of the worst
offenders who are In all and that the
police are awake to their duty sand ready
TO do It.
Margaret Herety was the only victim
this morning. She went TO the
bouse OF Henry Writ at No. 1914 South
Market street yesterday. and on stating
that ahe was cold was invited to warm
herself She then asked for some money
say ing that she lost her husband FIVE
years ago, aud wanted to 20 to Chester
This WAS refused her
While Mr.. Wsrtz WAS getting her a
drink OF water. she took his silver watch,
valued At SIS. and left. Later she
pswued 1t At M Harris's store, receiving
81 90 for II Odloer Lucas captured her
aud she pleaded guilty claiming that she
bad been drinking or she would not have
taken the tluepiece She was held In
5000 bail for upper court
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
CAPTAIN CAN'T MURDERED.
HIS SKULL CRUSHED BY BLOW s
FROM A SLEDGE-HAMMER

rhe Body was Then Thrown Overheard.
Robbery Supposed to Be the Motive OF
the Murder, as the Victims Empty
PookstBook Was Found SIX Feet From
the BODY.
ELKToN, Nd, Jan AT Chesapeake
City, on the line of the Delaware and
Chesapeake canal, yesterday afternoon
the dead body of Captain Thomas Can't.
owner Of the Schooner ManawRy, was
discovered floating in Back creek face
do oHnward. with his skull crushed Tne
body was brought ashore and an
investigation started by the local
authorii les.
The schooner Manaway had been lying
at the dry dock Of Edwin Dsi0srt for two
weeks Near the boat WAS discovered 4
arge pool Of blood, which was traced
uong the shore for some distance A
l0-pound sledge hammer was found Ia
the engine room OF ID i5srt's dry dock
covered with blood Al empty pocket
book was found six feet from where the
body was discov-r.d
Magistrate Yandergrift summoned q
Jury OF Inquest, win William B Coleman
as foreman, and states Attorney Austin
3. Crothsrs went to the scene OF the
occurrence this evening 1t is evident
that the deceased was murdered, and 1t is
supposed the motive was robbery, as
Captain Can't was known always to have
considerable money abaut him. He was
alone, his son Frank having gone home
several days ago h was last seen Rlivs
AZ o'clock Thursday nlght. The psr-
petrHtorn Of the crime forced open the
door Of the engine room Of the dry dock,
where the schooner was undergoing
repairs. and after kIlllag Can't washed
the hammer and returned it to it's place.
After CANT WAS killed bis body was
dragged considerable distance slong the
shore and then thrown overheard to
make 1t appear that be had been drowned
DR.. William q Ksrsuer, of Chesa
Peske City. held a post mortem exAmi.
nation aud found that he had six large
wounds upnn the right side Of the head,
.hree Of which fractured the skull, and
and any one Of which would have
produced dsath The doctor said the
wounds we're inhlcte by blunt instru
mont.
Captain Campt rssidsd at GaAhen,
Salem county, New Jersey. where his
wife and son live. He had been visiting
Chesapeake City for tue past three years
and was we'll known and highly respected
by the oitizsns. he Was about 90 years
OF sge and was a sober aud industrious
man. The authorities are at work on the
case and will use every effort to bring
about the arrest and conviction Of the
murderer. There is not the slightest
clue at this time to the identity Of the
perpstrator.
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
COMEz'S GENERALSHIP.
The Skillful Insurgent Leader
Outwits Campos.
MARCHING TOWARD TIE CAPITAL.

Martial Law Declared In Havana and Pinzz
del Rio-Consternatlon Increases Hourly
ms tho News Of Gomez'a Approach L. Re
ceived-spanIards In Despair.
HAVANA, Jan. 4-The authorities con-
fess the grave condition OF affairs by pre-
claiming martial law for the provinces Of
Havana and Pinar del Rio Maxine Go
mez has declared his purpose TO penetrsts
into the province OF Pinar del Rio Al
though his forces have not yet reached ths
borders Of that province the action OF the
authorities is understood TO Indicate thas
they have no hope OF preventing him from
carrying out his threat
IL is not only the organized armed forse
OF the advancing insurgents that thoy nna
themselves compelled TO prepare against
IN fact, there Is little apprehension thab
this force could effect much SUCCESS in an
assault upon this city, great as Ia the
damage that they have wrought In the
country--but the irresistible progress sf
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
SUPERVISOR AT FGREHUgSH.

samuel MoMuiisn, = Brother OF the
Speaker, Appointed ny suporinteBd-
ent Hanoksr 60 Take Charge OF the
wards on Monday.
DR. w II, Hancker, superintendent
Of the Delaware State Hospital at Farm
hurst has. II 10 esld, appointed Samuel
MeMullen TO bs supervisor at Farnhurst.
in accordance with the resolution adop
ted last Thursday By the Board {, I
trustees. The appointment will have TO
be approved by the board but the super
intendent has the authority TO name his
man at once that he may begin, pending
such confrmation
Mr. McMullsn isss brother Of Speaker
Il q MoMulen and q native OF Will
mingtoD. He will 60 on duty on Mond y
morning aud will keep account OF bed
room supplies. the work OF attendants
and the bshavior OF patients
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
CITY NEWS IN sRlEF.

A session Of the Republican County Ex-
fcutive committee Is being held at the
Youlg Mems Republican Club this after
noon.
Cooling & Co. have shipped a hooded
phaeton 20 England.
The new telescope recently mounted and
adjuste in the rlends' school observatory
is being used quite frequently now by friends
OF Professor /. 4. Johnson who delight in
star-gazlng.
The heavy wind OF last evening tore
three blades out of Wniteman's windmill on
Shipley street, and forced the owner TO have
the other blades removed pending repairs to
the attachments
The Hillss and Jones Company will. next
week ship a carload OF l2-iLch rlveted pile
TO South American port.
Holiness Christian Association, corner
Front and Madison streets. Preaching 10 30
n. IN. and D IN. by Elder Manford Stewart.
Love feast y. m. Praise and testimony
p. IN.
The Wilmington Rod and Gun Clubs
match with the strong Philadelp phia team viii
be shot his afternoon regardless OF the cold
weather.
Peter Newell, while at work At the
Harlan and Hollingsworth CompAny's. was
struck by piece OF iron and bsdiv injured.
Lr Ogle is In attendance AZ No. 0l9 Madison
street.
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
Rrnre nf Rnnaunr.

Dr. Willard Crossan, of CsntrsvIlle,
received bad cut on the head BY his
horse running away. He was about "a
unite the animal from a post In front ol
his home when it became frightened aud
jumped, throwing him to the ground.
The horse ran TO this city.
Last evening a horse belonging 20
Edward Thompson, OF Gllpin avenue and
Scott street. ran away At Delaware
avenue and Adams after dumping the
owner into the street. badly hurting his
back and shoulders The animal was
caught on Van Buren street by John
Work cOlored.
Evening journal., 1896-01-04

him ruledIfrom the stand, but failed. His
observations showed the average rainfall
in this city TO be from 6 100 TO 7-109 per
| hour. In bis opinion = rainfall OF 80 100
of an inch In six minutes was almost
without precedent and practically q
cloudburst.
Professor William h. Bishop, who 90
cupies the chair Of agriculture at Della
ware College and is meteorological at the
Delaware Experiment Station, testified
.hst the average rainfall was 40 inches
per year, one half inch per day and
100 OF an inch an hour A fall OF
80 100 would be extrsord nary.
The pipe below the ground was
properly closed with brick and cement,
said Calvin Miles. thereby contradlcting
Fielding, Mr.. Birds witness.
Joseph Matthews, colored, swore that
he saw the lights at Pennsylvania avenue
and Broome streets Chapelle had nothing
TO do with them He saw the hole. II
was four or Ave inches deep and q foot
and half wids The lights we're lii
every night, wilkins called on him and
asked him whether he was working at
the manhols. Resolving an Affirmative
answer he asked about the hole and told
the witness that he was the man who
fell in 1t. Wilkins told him the lights
were burning all right and he saw them.
but did not see the hole.
In answer TO cross questions witness
admitted that In order for Wilkins TO get
into the hole he would have 10 drive over
the barriers and knock the barriers and
lights over he denied that he told
Wilkins that he saw where the horse
went Into the hole Neither did he say
that he was present when the trenci
was opened
Engineer Hatton was recalled aud
stated that he was In entire change OF
the mAnholes and no one would go down
without his orders or permit frem
the city authorities Only sea Ell
cleaners 20 down The distance between
the curb and the man-hole is thirty three
feet six inches. leaving room for siz
| ordinary carriages to 20 abreast Tn,
space Is wider than Shipley, Orange
rstnRll. West. Washington, Jefferson
or Maids streets.
Thr defense rested.
Mr.. Bird called William 4. Moore. VIII,
acted as deputy sheriff IN summonins
witnesses for the plaintiff He said: 90,
read the summons TO Lemon. and tolC
him for whom he was to testify. Tha
WAS ten days sgo. Mr. wilkins was witl
me. he went TO show me where hi
witnesses lived Lemon said to me IL
Wilklns's presence that 5there were NJ
lights At the hole and no barriers Their
at the time Of the accident. There is nj
doubt about what he said
II arrested John Lemon on an attach
ment." said Deputy Sheriif Ra.ledge
On the way in ne said that II hors'
had fallen into the hole 1t would hRvl
| gone In up 10 It's breast
Mr. Hsrmsn-"Why he admitted say
ing that
Mr. Bird Then he is verified by tn
sheriff daughter
wilkins corroboratsd the statement
made by Me Moore and swore tha
Matthews told him thai he saw the plac
where the horse plunged into the hole
Both sides closed at 10 10 Dsfendan
refused 10 be limited TO time for argu
ment, when Mr. Bird proposed one houl
and n half
The jury. after being cautioned not I
talk OF or be talked TO concerning tn
case. was discharged until Monde
morning at 10 o'clock, and cour
| adjourned to that time
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
Fsms Hose EIeots ON GERS

Fame Hose company elected the follow
ing officers last evening; President hugo
f Bourbon; vice president, Frank l.
Brand; secretary, Olsyton Hoffeoker
treasurer, Auton Haubsr. trustees, Jacob
Kopp. George Nsidermsier; engineer.
Frank l.. Brand; examination committee,
Laurence Mullin. F. L. Brand, Frank E.
Croney: auditing committee, Lsonard
Smith, William Pisrson, r K. Oroney
dlreetors, Laurence Mullin, Elmer K.
Hare, George T Crockett, Jacob Kopp,
Henry Kopp, F. e. Croney, John No
Clafferty,
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
A BeautifuI and Novel calender.

One Of the most beautiful calendars
ever issued In this city is that distributed
by the Hartmann and Fshrenbach Brew
ing Company 1t Is entitled Songs Of
the Year" IL is large stamped card In
blus with traclngs suggestive Of the
Winter season around the edges Of
which II printed the months Of the year
over each month is a beautifully colored
and EN- bossed bird about life size, hung
on a pivot, to be moved back and forth
In uncoverine the months.
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
M. LewIs DeIayed An Fnrlnnd

Rsv w Frederick Lewis, who was to
have returned home from Englsnd In
time to have supplied his pulpit at
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church next
Sunday, has been DELAYED at Liverpool by
continued fogs. Elder McCorkle. OF
Rodney Street Church. received a cable
gram 20 day to supply the pulpit IN
sunday and Rsv w r. McFarane was
engaged for that duty Mr.. Lewis may
reach here next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
No D.cisIop wa Rendered

Argument was heard In the United
States Court yesterday In the case Of
Shaw vs. F BlumenthAl & 90. h. d Ward
and s A. Macallister represented Shaw
and Willard salisbury and Solomon
Kohn, of New York, the firm. Tue
motion was to correct record by stirling
on the entry OF judgment on the ground
that 1t was inprovidently and prsma-
turely made No decision was given.
Evening journal., 1896-01-04
charged with a Hsp,ous or,me

Ooe of the boys aged about 10 years
attending the High School It Is alleged,
is charged with an assault committed on
q girl aged 10. tho Occurrences having
happened about a week ago aud In one OF
the rooms OF the school II Is said that
Dr. Crumbaugh, committee for the school
has given the boy the option OF with
drawing from the school or staying and
hair o. exDoqed