davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
YONKERS.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Health on tues
day Health Officer Banker reported that IN sep
TENDER % marriages. III births and % deaths hau
been reported; also So of contagious diseases
OF the latter 80 were of diphtheria AT the III!
Hospital for Contagious Diseases. 10 patients haa
been admitted 1871 complaints had been iNeS"'
gated Clark A. Sloane. the milk Inspector re-
ported he had examined last month b.6~ quarts Oh
milk condemning 40 quarts; 81 stores had been IN
spected and II analyses Of milk made me B4ar ra
directed tie health officer 10 order the ioHAei ,
electric road to discontinue running open Cal D
Wi hin twenty-four hours - ,u .ha
on Tuesday evening harvest home dance ,ne
first of 2 series Of subscription dances: was given
st the Park Hill Country CLUB house Inc uecuId-
flons were autumn leaves, corn, pumpt<ins, JACK ;,
a. lanterns and grain in sheaveS. The refreshments
consisted Of crullers. pumpkin tarts. cider ana ie
Onade. 49,, o.Aoo, Coao.e
Companies A and B Of the High School Cadets
had their first drill of the season yesterday III the
armory of the 4th Separate Company, IN WaVeIiS-
81 They were instructed by Colonel fariey IN 'he
manual OF arms and put up an excclieni drill.
Clarence l.. T1ce and Miss Louisa NJ Miescn were
married at the parsonage of the FIRST MeIh
EPISCOPAL Church on Tuesday night by the rev
frederick NJ Davenport. They were ATTENDED py
Wnliam H. Terrell and Miss Ada Karr:
The FDworth League of the First Metnodst EpIs-
copal Church at its annual meeting on iutesssaay
night elected DR. f. a. Cook. president Wiiiian
II Terrell Miss Callahan. Miss EmDree ano a.
Austin vice presidents; Miss PearsaIi secretary
and r. Ii. Halsey, treasurer. A social followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
TURKS DEFILE THE AMERICAN Flag

Private letters received at the headquarters or the
Armenian Relief Association. giving full details OF
,ha lat massacre and plumber at fIasskeuy. Con-
srant,nople, say. regard to the mission house at
that pace:
The missionaries being away AT the time. had left
tho mission house In charge OF three servants who.
seeing the advance of the plundering Turkish mob,
led by the armed band Of Kurds and soldiers the
faithful followers Of the sultan hOiscd up the Amer
lean flag believing II would give them sure proec-
lion ard he house But in spite OF that. they
hrnk, I'm the house. pulled down the nag, tore II TO
nieces and 10 crown al. defiled 1t. and then plum
dored the house OF all its furniture and valuables.
killing also OF the servants. the other two mar
rowly escaped death by hiding under the woodsned
Tuesdays papers contained the partial news OF the
foregoing from Constantnopc, saying that the mis-
sonaries have handed TO the American Lefa ton
here a claim for $1,000 indemnity Minister Terrell Is
doing his best collect 1t from the Porte, but doubts
his success In dOIDG So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
NEW-ROCRELLE.

The Platt-Fairchild Republicans Of the lid West
chester Assembly District. embracing the towns OF
Creenburg Mamaronecx. NewROchelle. Scarsdae.
Rye. Pelham, White Plains and portion of the
annexed district of New-York City. held a con-
ven,ion yesterday in New-Rochee TO nominate a
candidate for member of Assembly. Charles Griffin,
OF Scarsdaic, was elected chairman, and H. G..
Weeks, of Rye, secretary. A letter was read from
George l.. Carlisle, the present Assembyman, de-
Ginning 10 be Il candidate w. n. Palmer presented
the name OF Richard S. Emmett. Jr., to the con-
v,ntion He was seconded by Banks H. Benton.
There being other names presented, Mr.. Emmett
was declared nominated by reclamation. He was
escorted 10 the hall and made speech. Congress
man Fairchild also addressed the convention Mr..
Emmett Is about thirty years old. He Is a brother
in-law of Martin J. keogh, Supreme Court Justice.
nation OF Joseph Ennis. Of New Rochelle. by the
Robertson Republicans In White Plains. on Monday.
Republican rally Is announced to take place to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
WORKING on A BOGUS PROGRAMME.
AN ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD MEN WHO DEAL
WITH THE HOTEL WALDORF

AN Al ~ MEN WHO DEAL
WITH THE HOTEL WALDORF.
Walter Miller. twenty-four years Old. who claims
to be salesman and refused give his address was
arraiSned in Jefferson Market Court yesterday morn
Ing on charge OF larceny preferred by Smith Sons
propretors OF the Warwick Dairy. at No S2 Sixth
ave. Central Office Detectives Price and O'Don-
oghue said that lately there had been many com
plants at the Central Office about a man who was
visiting the dealers who furnish the Hotel Waldorf
with supplies and was soliciting advertisements from
them for what purported be new programme that
the Waldorf WAS about 10 publish weekly to advertise
the attractions at the various theatres. Price and
O'Donoghue called many business people dealing
with the hotel. On Monday night they learned that
a man had approached Smith & Sons and had got
from them a contract for a t25 advertisement in the
programme and had received $40 in advance. He Was
10 call on Tuesday 10 receive the balance.
The detectives waited for him at the dairy Tuesday
night, and when Miller appeared to collect the 81
they arrested him.
Schuyler s. West. the private detective OF the Wal
dorf said In court that such publication con-
templated by the hotel owners. He said that there
had been many complaints from dealers who served
the hotel with goods of various kinds Miller said
that he had supposed that everything was all right.
He said that he sorry that he had been deceived
by his employer and that II allowed to 40 free ne
would not solicit any more advertisements for the
bogus programme.
Ipect!ve West said that he could bring one Of the
tina, he had heard Miller and four other concoct
the scheme and that he had heard them say that they
expected TO make fully $3.50 out OF IL. Magistrate
Crane held Miller in $500 for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
THE MANHATTAN BULL NOV EMhN|
ARGUMENTS ny THE SUPPORTERS OF ITS IN
rrREsT IN WALL STREET.

Wall street had II yesterday that III" Manhattan
pauwav bull interest was confident and THIS report
u,.s based in large measure on the statement cir
cuIotod that the road would earn per cent on tho
sock for the year beginning July J. 1896. because OF
economies I'm operation The alleged success OF the
elec,r,c motor on the Thirty-fourth-st branch OF
the road was set down as meaning an annual sa'-
ing to the company OF well toward sco0~o
The bull movement In Manhattan was also helped
along nv the official announcement that the COM
many would largely eliminate human labor by using
,urnstiles on tho four divisions OF the road Act
inc Manager Fransiol said that this device copied
from Rrooklyn precedent. would not be USED IN the
sbonning district. few OF the turnstiles are now
IN operatiOn as experiments he said There are
2,o men employed on the Manhattan road IA ticket
chonners their wages being 81 30 day after the
arst wear of service. Tho men displaced by turn
cities Mr. Fransioli said. would be shifted 20 other
places. , -, 49, h,,u r,,.o,,o,, tool
,h. form also Of an allegation OF "A saving OF cN-
,"nscs through the electric lights with samples ~
c,ii.h expcrimcnts are being mace on tn" thirty
torr,h-st branch. Yesterday test was made WIN
,vca ndescont lamps n the Manhattan can XII
o birds viii one stone by getting its lighting foi
co,binr from the power source 1t VIII save murn
money in complying with the law which goes into
effect next May. A., ,.., ,,,,h "a,
electrical experiments so lHf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
EVOLUTJOy or AN OCEAN FLEET.

.,. changes since 1882 In the fleet Of The North Ger
man Lloyd In the preceding eleven years the
present fleet OF large express steamers had been
created that now convey the traffic the northern
service and on the Mediterranean service o! the
North German Lloyd between the United States and
81. Continent of Europe Two large twn-screW
s,eamers the Prinz Regent Luitpod and the Prnz
Heinrich were built for the lines Of the North Ger
man Lloyd to China and TO Australia. and al the
same time the steamers Freussen. Bayern Sachsen
and Stetin also belonging TO the eastern service
phened and entirely rebuilt. In order to improve
the steamer service and 10 keep these
steamers up the highest requirements Of the pres
an, dav the old steamers have been equipped with
new engines and boilers and renovated After the
completion OF the steamers that are now in process
~ Construction the North German Lloyd will own
sixty-one ocean steamships. with total tonnage Of
81, 00 TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
PEEKSKILL.

The Democrats of the Hid Assembly Dlstrict Oh
this county Will hold Assembly and School COM
,rfssioner convention at Yorktown this morning al
II o'clock The following are the delegates from
Peekskill: H. Allan Anderson. William A. hunt
ir John j. Finch, Ebert p. James. Philip Vogt'
Harry B. Miller Edward McDermott. Jeremiah "
Dorsey. Marvin r. Smith, John b. Siattery' 'ohh H.
].,,, -. NcGu.re Paul Stamm. James K.
man. Emil Herzlg and William Rooney c
The Republicans Will hold their County oon Ven
gates from Peksk F BeleWfSni s, cnai Cba1l:
3 ynn George W. Denlke. Joseph Hudson, f. D. NJ
lyon Clarence RIeakley. NJ T. Mungrr bo1 ma~aTa
tIT"ied Milton Jordan William d. Southland. Egnert
II Travis Oscar Lent, Oscar V. Ray. John smith.
<r and Charles Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
TIE RELOCATE INQUEST.
KoERHER HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR HER DEATH
AND COMMITTED TO THE TOMBs.

KoERNER HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR HER DEATH
AND COMMITTED TO THE ToMBs.
Coroner Fitzpatrick yesterday held an inquest In
the case Of Rosa Redgate OF No. 25 Prospect
Place Brook ,yn. who shot and killed at sew
enth-ave and Fuurteonth-st OF the evening OF
September q by William j. Koerncr. newspaper
artist to whom she had been engaged 10 be mar
r,ed II is said that the girl parents objected 10
Koerner's attentions TO their daughter. and that
she herself had tried TO get rid OF him koerner
declared after he was arrested that he had puf-
chased a revolver with which TO Kill himself. but
that he had taken n great deal Of Phenace'in" on
the night Of the murder. and that he had no recol-
lection OF killing the girl.
Some testimony was introduced nj the inquest
Yesterday which tended To show that koerner WAS
under the influence OF a drug when taken into Gus
tody Immediately after the shooting but Or James
T. Donovan Of No 60 Sovcnth-ave. who examined
,ho man before the arrival ~ an ambulance from
the Vow-York Hospital. thought he was rhamining
AZ ala the ambulance surgeon VINO answered inc
call A. ,. =, ,..,,. ,.,,
Mics Rclratc came to her death az the hhnhs OF
Kosrner The prisoner was committed 10 IN"
Tombs without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
MAMARONECK.

The news that the Court Of Appeals hau sus-
aned the legality of the Incorporation of Mamaro-
neck and Rye Neck into village, TO be known as
Mamaroneck, was received yesterday with lnuch
satisfaction among those who had favored Inc
movement The election on the question was held
in November 1895. and resulted in a majority OF lS'
for incorporation. On May lS 1896, village o'hcc.s
were elected follows: Thomas L. RusAinore'
president Y. G.. Brewer. treasurer. John C. kahe,
collector Charles W. Bucter. clerk, ana Henry
Fatten Theodore Van Amringe and Sidney T. Grii-
fin. trustees. The officers will now enter upon
their duties. meeting will probably be calico u.
few DAYS adopt village ordinances. arrange !cF
better police protection and make ether improve
mcnts of which the village is badly IN need
The first annual entertainment ana reception OF
Alert Lodge No. 1872 l. o. q. +. will be held in
Van Amringc Hail OF October 49,
The Democrats in the town OF Rye held con-
vention on Tuesday night and ronominatcd Purdy
G. Sands for receiver of taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
PORT CHESTER.

Stephen Welsh. ffty-two years old. an employe
of the Russell. Burdsall Ward Bolt and Nut
Company, committed suicide on Tuesday evening
at the home Of his sister Mrs. Ecay at No. $50
Regent-st. Mr. Welsh. who had only one arm. had
been i'll several months with heart trouble and
dropsy, and told on last Thursday by his
physician that he could not get we'll The news
worried him greatly and is believed to have driven
him insane.
Miss Alice A. Loder. who has lived since child
hood witt! Mr. and Mrs. John w Lounsbury. was
married Tuesday evening to William T. Lane.
The ceremony was performed 10y the Rev r. +.
OsbOn. OF Yonkers presiding elder Of the Method
Isl Episcopal Church: The maid of honor was
Mss Mary Robbins of Camden. y. j.. and the best
man. John Lane brother of the bridegroom. A
reception followed the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
GUARDIANSHIP GOES TO KINGS.
ALDERMAN GU1LFOYLE TO PRESIDE OVER
THE JOINT COMMITTEES ON
GREATER NETWORK.

The Democratic members Of the Aderrhens
Greater New-York Committee Of this county alb
sented themselves from the meeting OF the Alder
mems Supervisory Greater New-York Committee
Yesterday and the result was that Alderman John
Guilfoyle OF Kings County. was elected chairman
Of the body by vote OF to 5. The absentees
were Aldermen Muh. Oilrien and Wund
When the combined committees met for Perma-
nent organization there only four Of the seven
New-York members present. and only two OF Rich
mond County= supervisors. Kings and Queens
counties had nine men present.
John C;uilfoyle was nominated for chairman by
Kings and John +. Wndolph by New-York. The
former got eight and the latter five votes; both
candidates RETAINING from voting. DR.. John l..
Fceny. OF Richmond County, was then elected wee
chairman, and g. L. Van Nostfand, OF queens. sec
rotary.
A short discussion followed relative TO funds Tor
the eXper SEES OF the committee. when II was decided
that each county should be asked TO appropriate
500 This money will be used 10 hire clerk. VINO Is
10 receive s. for ench sitting OF the committee. the
balance to be used toward securing press clippings
regarding the charter. now in the hands or the
Greater New York Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
VETERANS ESCAPE THE WATER TAY.

The Public Works Department has been advised
by the Corporation Counsel that no water tax
can be levied upon any war veteran who out of
the proceeds of his pension money succeeded In
purchasing the real estate for which the tax
ia levied The point has arisen in the of a
veteran who protested against paying bill of
50 20 for water charges. Deputy Commissioner
yilds held that the charges must be paid. but the
Corporation Counsel says: I'VE entertain no doubt
that where the receipts from "A pension "an be
directly traced to the purchase Of property
sary or convenient for the support and main
tenance OF the pensioncr ana his family. such
T. H OF the Code of Civil Procedure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Drygoods Republican Club NO "oo broau"'S'
T. IN. 49, ~,
Commercial Travellers Republican Ciup' bioau-
way and Prince-st.. IL m
Queens County Jockey Cluo races Aoue"u0''
2:l5 p m
Morrstown ~ j.. golf tournament
Rar Association reception. No Il West forty-
fourth-st.. y. m.
81 Andrews Golf Club tournament. Ionkers
pair, OH and Varnish Club meeting and dinner,
ST Denis Hotel. o;3o D. m go
Merchant Tailors' Society fall exhibition, NO al
Fifth-avc. . 49,
NcW-York Academy or Mencihe, w 10 "'''
Forty-thlrd-st.. D. m
American Society for Improvement OF Speech
Carnegie Hail. D. m
rongshoremen's meeting No. 81 South-st
Prohibition mass meeting Carnegie Hail. p. m
ponublican Bicycle Brigade banner-iais'rg ana
ratification meeting Sixiy-sxth-st. and Boulevard
y. III.
Dock Commissioners meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
WORK on THE HARLEM SPEEDWAY
AGREEMENT ON THE DETAILS OF THE
FORM OF CONTRACT

TIL, rapid completion of the magnificent drive
way along the western bank Of the Harlem River
IL now assured. after many bitches and haltags,
extending more than year. The special
committee Of the Park Board. consisting Of Pres-
dent Cruger and Samuel Mcmillan. yesterday met
James ID. Leary and came 10 an agreement upon
the details OF the form OF contract for the work
TO be done. Professor William III. Burr. OF Co.
lumbia College. expert engineer for the Board.
and Daniel Leary and his chief engineers were
present
As announced exclusively In The Tribune Lac
Saturday, there were only few details TO b.
agreed upon. and these bore upon engineering
features TO be embodied in the contract. After
the conference yesterday Colonel Cruger said:
The difference to the form OF contract be-
tween the committee and Mr. Lcary were settled
to-day. There only one paragraph which WAS
rferred 10 Professor Burr and Mr.. 1.earys engl-
reer. That is matter OF phraseoogy. We snail
make our report the full Board next Monday.
and | have doubt that the contract Will be
signed The work Is then TO be pushed as rapidly
is possible by Mr.. Leary. I am extremely anxious
that this should be done. and 30 Is he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
THE DOCK BOARD WANTS MORE MONEY

The Sinking Fund Commission yesterday eA-
,,,od e. 3s7 iOs 81 in bonds from taxation and au
,horzcd their sale by the Controller
letter from the Dock Board asked for 10000"
in addition to the 81 10000 awarded II on Tuesday
for the purpose Of building additional piers and i'm
proving the ctys wa'tr-iroh'S' IL was referred TO
'',,,rotl.r Fitch Mr. Fitch said he even now
,,or,,Ia ling an issue OF nearly $l510010 OF bonds
and he thought II advisable 10 lay the request over
for the time being. ,, 49,, ,,, D., -
rent the premises No. 100 West End-aVc. ana NO -
Eyrst-ayc as patrol wagon stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
CHESTNUTS PLENTIFUL AND CHEAP.

Chestnus selling for from s. to $3.50 a
bushel few days ago. The price yesterday was
only from s. so to 81 bushel. This rapid decline
was FASTENED by the recent heavy storms. which
beat the nuts from the burrs sooner than they
would otherwise have fallen. There are about
100000 pounds nearly 10000 bushels of chest
nuts sold In this city annually. OF these about
Y 100000 pounds are the small. sweet American
nuts the remaining $1,000 pounds being the large
coarse fbred and less palatable nuts which come
from Italy and Franco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
MONEY NEEDED FOR AN OLD COUPLE.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for $40
10 furnish pension Of so a month toward the sup
port of couple past middle life but who through III
health are unable 10 maintain themselves. They are
chidless and have relatives able assist them.
They have been a hard-workng couple and have a
good record for thirty years. The man. tailor has
been TO do little work for the last five years and
their savings have in consequence become exhausted.
The woman Is feeble. Money sent for this 10
the Charity Organization Society. United Charities
Building No. los East Twenty -Gecond-st., will be
promptly and publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
SING SING.

The marriage Of Miss Emeline NJ Tompkins,
daughter Of Gilbert II. Tompkins. TO William Hcagie
took place at the home of the bride Meohesoa'
~. 10 pev John p Hermance officiating
last Tuesday evening a fine repast was served IN
AZ. CORPORATION rooms to the trustees and orhcers
u - yiIIacA government generally, winch was
oi ,' nv Village President William Brandreth IN
bnnor OF his daughters wedding. s.,.
There vii, be a Republican meeting AT 'he oPTi"s
q III. Hall headquarters Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chamberlain, OF Engiahn'
Captain H. A. Lyle United States Army, and the
Rev Dr. Morgan Dix and family. FIFTH Az f.-
Senator Nelson w. Adrich, of Rhode Island;
Congressman Charles A. Boutelle, OF Maine; Boles
Penrose of Philadelphia; j. Sloat Fassett OF FL
mira and Charles W. Iiackett OF Utica GRAND
Iieutenant-I Colonel George b. Davis and Major
Thomas H. Handbury. United States Army.
HOFFMAN Colonel John F. Gaynor. of Fayette-
clio \ Y and James r. Mckee. MURRAY HILL
Senato- OryilIe H. Platt. OF Connecticut; James
A Dumont Inspector General of steam Nesseis'
John r. Garrett. of Philadelphia. and Joseph DICK
son n, 81 Louis PARK ANENUE-Senator
Ccorpe r Malby of Ogdensburg. SANOf-Mator-
General Schuyler Hamilton WALDORF-Captain
w w Peabody, of Cincinnati, and Cecil Gannett
y, savannah WINDSOR-Colonel S NJ. NILS. or
Vcst Point and II. II. Westinghouse. OF PittsDurg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
ELMSFORD.

sx-Trus,ee John c. l.. Hamilton has Appealed 10
MI Skinner. the State Superintendent OF PUBIC In
,o,iop 70 40, aside the proceedings OF the annual
,raeting of the Board of School Trustees OF School
District No. 9. town OF Greenburs and 70 remove
George w Tremper These men compose the present
BOARD In his complaint. Mr.: Hamilton charges that
~" n,oceedipes OF the meeting were Illegal, the
eround that the officers were elected and money was
snnropria,e ted by viva voce vote. when only ballot
shnuld have been used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

night in the Town Hail. The sp-a"c-s are 70 he
Senator Frank d. Pavey. Colonel Alfred Cooley ana
Thomas A. Church. coored. Tomorrow niehi inc
BRYAN and Scwall Club will have rally and BAN
ner-raising and be addressed by Thomas Carmody'
Thomas +. Grady W-.arn Sulzer. chares r. me-
Clelland, John kearns and Eugene Il. Travis.
The Board Of Police Commissioners were IN seS,
rules and regulations Of the Police Department
The Commissioners dis Issed the question Of bicycle
policemen, but took no action on the recoininehda-
iions that had been made 10 them by the various
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
TARRYTOWN.

While attempting steal ride on a freight train
a. noon YESTERDAY James Lawson. Of No. 81 Jener-
soonest Yonkers slipped and had his right leg
crushed He was found by yard man and removed
10 the Ossining Hospita. Sing Sing, where 1t
found that would be necessary 10 amputate his leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
FATALLY CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.

Vincenzo Sesso, an Italian nity-four years old,
w,s caught between two freight opposite the
Central Freight Depo, in Hudson-st. yesterday and
so badly cru he'd that nc died soon afterward Scsso
Is employed at the depot and was engaged in placing
vyav tickets on the cars when "A rain backed mn
against him and wedged him between the cars $3.50
was married and lived at No 81 Bergcn-st. Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
DOBBS FERRY.

Manager Hett. Of the Westminster School football
.oom has arranged a schedule OF games for the COM
,rr season The first game viii take place next Sat-
urday between the Westminster Schoo' ana the 'oh-
kefs M meeting Of the Westchester Presbytery, held
a. Rrdeeport Conn. Tuesday, the Kew. J. A. ing
~ ~ ~ Iryington was elected moderator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

In the report published OF the decision handed
down on Tuesday by Justice Smyth, OF the Su-
preme Court, ordering that the reserve fund OF
,he Mutual Benefit LIE Association amounting 10
$4,000 should be divided among the members.
the name OF the Mutual Reserve Life was men.
toned by mistake. The decision mad no reference
TO the latter company whatever.