davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

THEY ASK FOR AZ INJUNCTION AGAINST POLICE
COMMISSIONER WELI.ES

COMMISSIONER WEIIES
Arguments in the injunction proceedings brought
against P,.ice Commissioner WeEes To prevent
his swearing in the Flatands policemen az members
% the Brooklyn Department. were heard before
Jude Gaynor I'm the Supreme Court. yesterday.
The Injunction vas brought By cX-Captain Hen
Arlc.s1n VINO was pat out OF office ast summer
ny Commissioner Worth. vino pnccl MS Non. l.ewis
worth in command and new set OF men in
chargc Of the station. The men vino We're put out
by Commissioner WORTH aSs"r; that they We're en-
gased by the year and that they are emitted Ia
-liary up TO December a. 1895. to recover which
suit has ALREADY been brought.
l. was said AZ Police Headquarters at night
that Sergeant knpc as acting captain. with about
twenty men selected from various Brooklyn pro-
cnc,s would continue to hold the fort In FatanIs
ard Canar-c until the Injunction suit is sett'ed.
walch. probably. will not take pace for several
days The station OF the new. Twenty-siXth,
Precinct. is in Canarsic and although parts OF tn"
district surrounding II res2arsely settled the whole
d-'trct has TO nave police protection until the IN
II was said ai Police Headquarters that II Bar
rcn ls.anI has 10 be covered by the FlatlanIs pa
tro,men. they viii have to use boats in making
thsr rounds Some of the posts tnat have to be
derncssea Of salt marsh. Sergeant Knlpc. the
''poet-.aureate" and sweet singer of the Brooklyn
to on a" Cd % map P Of n" S TSs map
was something like Cd maps OF Africa remarkable
for what II did not show--ani the helmctted
guardians OF the peace patrollng F.atlands and
canarsie discovered many bog ana waste and
quicksan1 their explorations. by this time.
however. the men are able to cover their beats
without getting lost more than once or twice
"A IT,.
Assisting Sergeant Knpe Sergeants Reip-
schneider and W!lls. and Roundsmen McMahon
and Mcl'arry.
EX-Captain Hendrickson says that he dis
missed Illegally; that until midnight last Tuesday
ne was member OF the f atands force. and must
be into the Brooklyn service. No matter
how the pending case is decided interesting
feature in the matter IL the question to whether
the + Fatlands Will he In simp.y as
policemen o with the rank they held In the Flat
lands force. Probably that question will be decided
by the inspector.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
HEARING oN TROLLEY MATTERS.
FLYNN's rNiJN.}T LINE BEFORE THE cox
MISSION

Joseph \ Burf, the newly appointed Corporation
Counsc,: Joseph e. Hendrix and George W. South
ard. tn Commissioners appointed by ,he General
T.-m Of tho supreme Court to determine whcther
or not pubic necessity calls for the building OF a
trolley road in t'riOn-Ht.. from Hamilton Ferry 10
Nlnth-avc az a portion ~ he Nassau Electric
Railway eys.em. held another session last evening
in the County Courthouse.
Patrick II. Flynn president Of the Nassau road
resumed the stand. and. after the Commission had
sustained the objection Of James \. Allen. counsel
for the company. to the question Of Jesse Johnson
counsel fer tfe protesting prcperiy-owners. az to
the incorporation OF the company hi examination
was continued lie said that the company owned
railroads in about twenty niles Of streets
the ci:y. He dld have :he consent OF the Par,
authorities TO build the plaza connect the
lncn-st road with the road in Douglass-st. The
company expected II use existing tracks Of the
Brooklyn CITY ard Ninth-ave roads. Douglass-s,.
between P!aza-s and I'nderhl-ave.. Is no; graded
and there are few nOusea along the street In reply
To Mr.. Allen. VI. Flynn said that there was m
Ferry the ain entrance 10 Prospect Park II the
proposed road built ii would curry 10000 passen-
gers a day. strike that out said Mr. Johnson,
and the GO mmiss sion ordered.
MIR Johnson then opposed the affidavit OF the
uie William Richardson. president Of the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad. in the Injunction proceedings to
restrain the building Of the road in Seventh-avc I'm
which Mr.. Richardson stated that the Atlantic Ave
nIc road had a franchise for road In Flatbush-ave
from Atlantc-ave. 10 Prospect Park. After some
legal qub3,!ng the paper admitted.
Avenue Railroad testified that the company had
operat ed a road from South Ferry through Atlantic
and Fatbush aves. for about five years which was
abandoned after the purchase Of the Bergen-st line.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
MAYOR WUESTER'S BUSY DAY
Joseph 4. BURR APPOINTED CORPORA
TION COUNSEL.

OTHER PLACES TO BE FILLED ~ "A WEEK on
TWO"-TUEODORE r. WILLIS AND THE CITY
WORKS DEPARTMENT-PossiBLE SAVING
IN THE HANDLING OF TAXES.
Mayor Wurs;er had a lively day OF & yesterday
and turned off lot of work, besides announcing
the appointment Of Joseph A. Burr as Corporation
Counsel TINS was foroshadowed N The Tribune
several days ago. A sketch of Mr. Burr is printed
herewith. The appointment Is regarded as most
excellent one. and II ii IS sample of what is TO
follow Mr. Wurs,er will have a model cabinet.
Il shall not make any more appointments for a
week or two" said Mr. Wurster to The Tribune re-
porter.
Cant YOU make it little moro dein tc?' ne
was asked
mo. | guess not" his reply, and then he
continued: "Ive got the prospective appon ments
narrowed down to about two men for every place
and these two men III each case are being most
carefully considered with reference to their all
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
THEY WILL. GO TO ALBANY FOR hhLlhf'
Jf-DGEs HURD AND AsP1NALr. BOTHERED EN IhL
QUESTION OF APPOINTMENTS

Judges Iiurl and Aspnall. Of the County court
Yesterday discussed point relative 20 'he "p-
nointmenis OF court officials which may MAKE
ruture action on he subject BY the Lesls'a'"'e
,ecessarv /, seems that the County C.crk claims
tho rivh, f. appoint the County Court clerks
Iudge Uurl says that the old court ana all Wa'
,.,tained thereto was eliminated by the ne" con-
s,i,utlon which made provision Tor me mp
n.lntmeu. Of clerks Of the succeeding county
ro,,. rhich began 10 oxis, on New Years Day
,uay. Iuri said that County clerk Sanen had sent
his deputy. Mr.. Van Doren. 10 take cnarse OF 'he
office md that white Mr.. Safen SAID ne hai 'he
,,sh, IN appon, the assistant clerks. he ala not
mink ,h,, he would contend FOR the power OF ap-
pointing the officers.
Indge Hurl says he does no. know or beueG
course than to go 90 Albany for remedy. ana ne
thinks this course Will probably be taken
Changes In the County Court and the District
Attorneys Office since the first OK the year hav"
left a number OF Democrats out In the cold In the
courthouse Yesterday thero was some bitter taIk,
and the cause o. the trouble in the Dem crate
ranks was charged to John \. Henncesy and his
cronies I'm the Tenth WarI, Senators Corey ana
Nccarren. and the other candidates about whose
nominations there were disputes.
The Democraiic party In BrQoklyn is In dolefnl
condition FAR as patronage j. concfriic' anu ~
, few months there Wi, b" no pluinS Ia Democratic
pockets Al of tho clerks in the County court are
out after long terms. , 49,, c.
sions and chairman OF the Democratic Executive
Committee hae begun the practice o. ms oirssDl
Tho law ana opened Offices In the Naiionhl 'lty
Bank Building Mfr. Shorter has opened o'h''s al
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

DRAWERS
Good strong heavy muslin Drawers, deep hem and 0
pleats, full size yoke band well made, l8c 8 toa
buyer.
Good strong heavy muslin Drawers, wide hem and
0spaced peats 30c; same. in Cambria, 30c. Only
3 to buyer.
Good heavy muslin Drawers trimmed with rufle OF
gupue embroidery, fine pIeats above. Soc.
And so on to the handsome elaborate French hand.
made Drawers at SS7S with all the between prices.
CORSET COVERS
Fine cambric Corset Covers, V front, high back,
trimmed with Hamburg edge, zSc.
Fine cambric Corset Covers V front and back,
trimmed with neat Hamburg edge andine pIeats, 3se.
Fine cambric Corset Covers, front, square back,
trimmed with ribbon and machme-made torchon
lace SOC.
And so on TO the more elaborate trimmed Corset
Covers. imported and domestic, at $3.50 with all
between prices.
SKIRTS
Good muslin Skirts trimmed with cambrc ruffle, 8
fine peats and peats above Soc.
Heavy muslin Skirts trimmed with line Hamburg
embroidery, 81.
Good, heavy muslin umbrella Skirts with wide Ham.
burg embroidery, $l.25.
And 50 on the Skirt range goes TO the fine French
imported Skirts at $780, with all between prices.
CKILDRENS DRAWERS
Girls good strong muslin Drawers. hem and pleats,
2 and years, l0c to 10 years, l4c; ~ and II
years, lSc. Only 10 buyer.
CnILDRENS GOWNS
Misses Night Gowns, good strong muslin, yoke OF
embroidery and pcats, to IA years, 7Sc
CnILDRENS DRESSES
Cambria Long Slips, rufle on neck and sleeves pleat
in front, 2Sc.
Carntnc Long Skirts deep hem and cluster pleas, &c.
Second Floor.
THE WHITE GOODS
and Embroidery selling continues TO be the greatest We
have ever known at this season
DOT SWISS, I2c YD.-A good quality that
could not be bought for less if the material was
plain without the dots Last at this time
the price just double. The finest sorts are
now 25c. Beautiful in texture and color, woven
fine All sized dots
GRASS LlNEN-Nowhcre as is here. All pure
linen, the right shade, the right texture, 80 in wide
beautiful quality, 2Sc yd; the same grade in some
other stores is 30 and SOC
THE EEMBROIDERIES that W. show are well made
on firm cloth. Thehree wonderful lots all replenshed
Lot at S. Lot , at To-. Lot at l9c.
Always third-sometmes half under usual price.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
DIED FROM HER BIRNS.
FATAL RESULT or 4 LAMP EXPLOSION or NEW
YEARS NIGHT.

YEARS NIGHT.
Mrs Annie Ames. thirty-seven years old. who
lived a No 23J South Firat-st.. was badly burned
late New Years n.ght BY the explosion OF n kero-
sene lamp In her apartments that she died yester-
day In the Eastern District Hospital where she
had been taken. Mrs. Anes was alone N ner apart
ments al the time and started to carry the lamp
from tho bedroom into the kitchen. The burning oil
set fire 20 her clothing. Instead OF dropping the
lamp Mrs. Ames carried II TO the sink, where she
threw the shattered glass Then the unfortunate
woman dropped he noor and rolled over and over
Ia an endcavor to eXtinguish her blazing clothing
hut without avail In her agony Mrs Ames screamed
frant.cally for help and raped on the floor TO at
tract the attention OF those living on the fcor be-
low Mrs Patrick Hayden heard the raps OIL The
floor and ran upstairs. As she entered tho apart
menis she Mortified to see Mrs Ames mass OF
flames. Selling blanket Mrs. HAYDEN wrapped II
around the woman. and soon had the blaze extn
Cuished but not until Mrs. Ames had been burned
from head TO feet.
\ call was aent FOR ambulance. md when Sur
Ccon Tohenn arrived he relieved the woman's s,r-
rerings as much poss blc and then took her to
the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

obtain the warrant. and for that reason engaged
i lawyer yesterday The ri charges the pres;
with setting his bulldog on her because she re-
fused TO return 10 his church.
In making the appicat on for the warran, YES
terday Mr Donnely declared that, from wha she
had told him. he believed Father lodyszus TO be
dangerous man. and something should be done TO
restrain him. Mr Donnelly suggested that the
priest be placed under bonds to keep the peace.
After the girl told her story Justice Goetting sa
that. as she had suffered III effects from her eX
perence. ne could not grant he warrant
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
THEIR PLEA WAS POVERTY
A son AND DAUGHTER SAID THEY WERE UNABLE
TO HELP THEIR MOTHER. WHO Il

EIGHTY YEARS OLD.
Mrs Kate Murray ard James COrrlgsn. who turned
their aged mother, Mrs. Hannah Corrigan. into the
street a week ago. refusing TO care for her any
longer were before Justice Goettng In the Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court yesterday a summons issued
by the Magistrate Mrs Murray and Corrigan live
In Grand-st. and told the Court that they were too
poor to support the old woman. Another Of
Mrs Corrigan, who Is engineer. told the Magis-
trate that he willing TO contribute something
toward the expense OF keeping his aged mother IN
home
Mrs Corrigan since she ev!cted has been
confined In St cathar.nes Hospital suffering from
exposure and IL is feared that she will never be able
TO leave the institution alive She Is eighty years
al
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
The News of Brooklyn
FOR EQUALIZED WATER RATES
FI.ATBUSH PEOPLE WOULD AMEND THE
ANNEXATION ACT.

LIABLE FOR F1.ATBusII DEBTS AND THE
WATER COMPANY TO CHARGE
TIE SAME RATES AS ARE
PAID ELSEWHERE IN
BROOKLYN.
Some OF the people living in the Twenty-ninth
Ward Brooklyn. have had prepared an act 10 amend
the Annexation act. having Fiatbush its subject.
AssernOlyman George g. Waldo has been asked TO
introduce the measure in the Assembly. The peo-
pie of the ward desire bring about. among other
things lower equalized water rates TIE pro
posed amendment provides that the city OF BROOK
lyn shall not b, liable for any debts or liabilities OF
the town OF Flabush." and that no Brooklyn
property shall be taxed to pay such debt, the prop
erty in the town or school district remaining liable
for them. TIE amendment then Cntinues as fol-
lows:
THE amounts annually payable for water supplied
by the Flatbush Water Works Company. and for
gas electric light after this act takes effect dur
ing the terms OF said contracts shall be levied and
collected from the property situated AMI taxable
within the territory hereby annexed In the dis-
tricts properly chargeable herewith: and sucn
amounts shall be paid to the said water works com.
pany Git is all one company by said CITY as they
flll due from time time under said contracts, or
under renewals OF same should they be renewei;
Fiathush Water Works Company shall supply the
inhabitants of the territory hcrenX amnsS1G brogb
out the city of Brooklyn generally. shall not dis
tribute or furnish water for consumption or US"
within said territory until the expiration OF charter
of said water works company. But in case saii
Flatnush Water Works Company shall charge the
inhabitants Of said territory rates for water IN eN-
cess of the rates for supplying water IN BROOKLYN
generally then ana in that case II shall be lawful
for and the duty Of said city to lay It's mains as
speedily as possible throughout said territory ami
supply water both for its own purposes ann ior
consumption by the inhabitants, or the said city
shall acquire the property OF said company Tor pun
lie use by condemnation or by purchase upon such
terms the Mayor. Controller and Commissioner OF
City Works shall deem desirable, power TO acquire
the same at any time being hereby vested in said
city But nothing herein contained shall be deemed
10 confer an exclusive franchise upon IN" said com
pany or enhance the value Of or add 10, us
franchises or assets: but. on the contrary, IN,
stock assets ana franchises Of said company shall
only be valued in any without enhancement
from any provision of this act being considered or
allowed , -, -.
The amendment provides. further that the city
shall be empowered to enter into contracts Win
water works company under conditions that VIII D"
for the best interests Of the people of the territory
affected on the basis OF the rates charged TO
the people OF other parts Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
AFTER FATHER YODYSZUS AGAIN.

The young Polish girl who assumes the name OF
Annie OBren. and who Ives at No q Rushst.,
made another visit to the Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday to try TO persuade Justice Goettng TO
grant warrant for the arrest Of Father Matthias
Yodyszus rector OF st. Georges Lithuanian Roman
Catholic Church. in North Tenth-st. Anne was
accompanied by her lawyer. John =. Donnelly.
She had made two previous unsuccessful attempts
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
LONG ISLAND TRACTION EXPERIMENTATION

Ex-Ilcuterani Governor William +. Sheehan,
counsel 70 tho REORGANIZATION Committee or the
Long Island Traction Company, sail yesterday
that the plan OF reorganization originally adopted
would be carried ont. ana that the whole matter
would soon be madc public. The reorganization
will be perfected elder through the Brooklyn
Ropd Transit Company or some other company.
lie said that he expected further opposition from
Patrick H. Flynn who controls enough stock 70 IN
stitute other suits but Mr. Sheehan ntmated that
sure defeat awaited Mr. Flynn In any such pro-
cecdngs.
Patrick II. Flynn said that the reorganization OF
the companv would not be completed without
great deal more litigation. The fight had been
Going on for three years, he said, and II would he
i've years or more yet before the litigation would be
ended - 80,
James G. Church counsel for Mr.. Flynn, and the
counsel for the New York Guarantee and lnlem-
nifty Company, the trustee OF the collateral trust
notes OF the Traction Company. held a short con
ference yesterday. the nature OF which neither
would reveal
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
DEATH OF GEORGE rREMLETT.

George Trcmlett prominent Brooklyn printer
died on Wednesday, He was born in Kingston, On
tarlo IN ls43 and came TO New-iork twenty years
ago He was In the Office OF the old New -iorA
Atlas and then became foreman In the compcs'ns.
OF The Brooklyn Argus. when ine m H.Sus
failed he opened the printing ONCE az NO; '"v as
ST.. which he had since conducted lie leaves
widow.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
NoNcONFORMIsTs SEND GREETINGS:

The Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott. OF Plymouth
Church. yesterday received cable message from
London showing the cordial feeling or EnsHsh
Nonconformsts toward their brethren n America
despite the little international bitterness over the
Venezuelan incident The message follows
Barnet. January 2. 1896.
DIR. Lyman Abbott. Plymouth church Brooklyn:
London Nonconformist Council sends greetings
to churches OF America. and assurances that the
two nations one and indivislble.
MATTHEW'S HOLMEA, High Barnet.
DR.. Abbott said yesterday: The NonconformIst
Council is composed believe. OF Congregational
communons of Great Britain. | think the Presby-
tcrians not embraced In the organization. but
| may be- mistaken about that. The council,
think, Ia a permanent body. with Mr.. Homea as
the permanent secretary. II Is this governing body
that has sent us the message OF good WILL so FAR
| know there has been no meeting called here
TO consider the matter.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

SENATOR GALLAGHER TO BE MARRIED.
The engagement of Senator Frank Gallagher and
Miss Lucy Florence Danes Is announced. and the
wedding VIII take place the morning OF January
g. at $50 o'clock. In 81. Augustlnes Roman Cath.
oic Church. at Six:h-ave and Sterling Place. Miss
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

Danes Is leading member OF several or BrooR-
lyns amateur theatrical organizations. She Is the
daughter of John Danes. OF No. go Pres.dent-st.
Senator Gallagher Is a graduate OF ST. Johns COL
lege and has done considerable newspaper work In
Brooklyn. In 1894 he was nominated by the DEM
ocrats Of the Twenty Ward for the Assembly
and elected in November he was elected to the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
DRESS GOODS

DRESS OOODS
To get brand new. made for-1ow qualities at hall
and less or thcreabou OF the startling things we
are doing for YOU 1t is clear SKY thundcrclap for the
'round-town retailers but they cannot get used TO II
too soon.
Al-woo mixed Sutng, l9c
the 3Sc kind
Al-woo fancy Cheviot &c
the 45c kind
Al-woo two-toned Diagonal, 25c
appears like 50c kind
Wool Diagonal, printed warp effects 26c
the SOC kind
Silk run Suting bright stripes, 1hc
the SOC kind
NEW FRENCH CHALLES
Fine silk striped Javcnasc, beautiful new designs and
coloringi S. yd; the - and SOC kinds
AT 3Sc yd-Dainy designs, just here.
Fine wool Challes, choice designs regular 25c quail
ity We mark them ISc yd.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
80 in. heavy Serge, perfect finish, Sc
the 81 kind
4G in. CrePon Cheviot, new designs. 6Sc
the 81 kind
45 in Wide Vale Cheviots. 6sc
Stylish Crepons, sL3s, sI.so, 81
the 81 15 81 %, So kinds
80 in. Boucle Cheyiots, 81
the 81 25 kind
COTTON DRESS GOODS
FNc zephyr bl1gldlll> Will EIcNJ NICSh chCS'>'
large and small plaid effects ISc extra fine. carded
and juvenile effects 25c; with silk stripes Z5c.
Dainty organdy Lawns. unique patterns, 23c the yd
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Compare prices with anybody also notice gen.
erou; cut fine workmanship and excellence OF materials
Everything Thes. as hints:
ChEMISES
Chenisc> Of good, strong muslin with corded band,
I0c Same clmbrlc S0c
Chemses of good. strong muslin with pleated frcnt
and corded band So. Same in cambria, 90.
And 50 on to the fine French imported ones at 50
with all the between prices.
GOWNS
Gowns Of good, strong heavy muslin oanbric rufIle
on neck, yoke AMI sleeves and around peated yoke,
So.
Good strong. heavy muslin Gowns, mother hubbard
yoke OF a fine spaced peaS, large turn over collar
and cuffs trimmed with feather beading. 75c.
Heavy muslin Gowns. yoke OF 80 fine pleats between
. rows OF fine Hamburg insertion and feather bead
ing, fine flInburg embroidery on neck, sleeves and
down front, 81.
And 50 on to t- fine exquisite Frcn-h Gowns to SIS
with all between prices
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

SENSATIONAL SILKS
The silk part OF the Grelt Rotunda was all too sraI
for the ,hrones of women who for the new silks
and for the great lots pushing out al iraclo
prices The Csc Silks were gone within two hou's-a
great lot OF them Some of the other assoftments were
badly rated before night. But we have swept Hesh
lots into the different groups and to-day every feature OF
interest is continued
AT Csc YD.
500 yds plain Tafeta plain Duchesse, plain Surah,
printed Crepon black, navy. cerese. gray ana
robins egg blue grounds These not in
remnants, but enough in each for full dresses
and waists Values up to $3.50 ON SALE
1OA NJ
AT SOC YD.
There is still A good assortment Of brooaded Tai-
fctas. Swahs, Faic Franchise MORE Fran
and Crcpoas.
AT GOc YD.
French woven Crepons 81 in. wide. in black,
browns, navy, cic nle gray. These will not
lose the crepe effect and were made to sell at
Sl.j0
AT 75c YD.
Black ground Tafetas colorcd figures black and
color-d Grenadines warp effect Tafctas, fancy
broc1dcs and stripes; Satin Duchcsse, Peau de
Sole MORE Antique More Franchise. evening
Crcpons. Va.ucs up to 81
AT 81 YD.
Fancy Lyons Silks in Pcau de Soes, Tnffetas,
Satins. Dagonals, bars. checks, stripes, an
,iques and changeabe effects; street shades in
Satin Ouchessr, evening shades in Corded
silk. evening fancy Antiques, evening shades
in brocld-d Grcnadne and Gaule Values
to ST.
AT sl.25 YD.
English Plads. French Blyarderc Novelties, French
Tancta, French Satin Duchessc in colorcd
grounds with checks and stripes Of corded six,
evening shades Of fancy Gienadnc. Values
toSJ
4 glance at the black Silks will convince you that
there are values such You have never seen before.
ROtundn.
THE SOllED HANDKERCHlEFS
from the enormous Holiday rush still in fair supply
They are yours for nle The smallest sort Of prices
-5ornetrncS three for the price Of one.
AT IA large lot. all linen or India linen, men and
womcn's, inlled and embroidered, PLAN and
fancy.
Ml9e-Men's plain and initi1IIcd, all pure lincn
and mems embroidered, such as have sold ny to jOc
The and 2jc lots are all sold out.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

william r. Pcrigo died Wednesday at his homo.
No % T.ee-ave. from. conpilcaton OF diseascs.
after a long illness N Perga born IN New
York cgh;y-one years ago. and4or thirty-slx years
lived In brooklyn. lie cH2afed IN manu-
facturnR fireworks. and was an;pld volunteer fire.
man Of New-York lie was nierpber Of the Clin-
ton Engine Company 40 Al. art:EnEinc Company
No -, Volunteer Flremcn lie was a stanch Re-
publican. and mcinher of The Exempt Fire
mems Association. HIS wife and 81 andcbDd sur
Nivc him. The funeral will take 70 &C this evening
ard NJ. burial Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
JUDGE MOORE FAILING.

Judge Henry A. Moore was gradually losing
strength last evening. and his physicians said that
death might come at any minute At a late hour
was said that he resting quietly put ina, u
was doubtful whether he could live through me
night. He is constantly attended by MS VIE anu