davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
SYMPATHY FOR THE ARMENIANS.

Summit jar q (SpecaD.-The people OF Summit
nave taken ore than ordinary interest in the anairs
OF the hapless Armenians and an ASSOCIATION styled
the Woman's Summit Auxiliary OF the Ar
menan Relief Society has been formed Tor
the purpose OF obtaining financial ana other assis'-
ance. Al a mass meeting held recently the follow
ms resolutions were passed;
Resolved, That this meeting express us utter ce-
tostation OF the foul and horrible cruet'es lAnct.
and being inflicted on the Christian people or Ar
menia and It's profound sympathy win our Perse
cuted brethren in the faith in that deeply afiicted
Land -
Resolved. That every feeling o. humanity calls us
to pledge financial support 10 sueh measures as
NAV tend TO the alienation OF present distress.
Resolved That we appeal to Congress through the
representatives Of this state 70 urge ana encourage
the Government of Great Britain as one OF the
slgnatory Powers OF Berlin. to insist upon strict
and nromnt fdlment OF It's treaty Obligations by
the Ottoman Porte and to take such other action on
Its own behalf as It may deem proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
PASSAIC.

John Soku OF No. 102 Second-st., was stabbed
through his left hand with an ice pick last Friday
while cutting ice on Vreelands Pond crowd OF
workmen had gathered in the vicinity and demand
ed emnlovment OF the ice company. When they
were refused they began to interfere with the men
already working In a fight which followed Soku
was injured and had to be taken home.
The Passaic club has appointed a committee 10
make arrangements for the annual supper ana re,
ccp, on on Washington's Birthday. 1t Is expected
to be the grandest affair Of the kind ever he'd IN
the city.
The thirteenth anniversary of the Passac home
and Orphan Asylum Association was held the otner
evening at the First Presbyterian Church James
LLOYD Thomas, of NewYork, was the princlpal
speaker The treasurers report shows that the
association has balance OF 81
The Passac Riding and Driving Club recently
organized with a capital of $1,000 has decided 10
cooperate with the Gentleman's club and purchase
the Aycrgg mansion. in Lafayette-ave., THIS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
A JUSTICE AS A THIEF-CATCHER
HE ACTED AS DETECTIVE. CONSTABLE AND
PROSECUTING WITNESS

HE ACTED AS DETECTIVE. CONSTABLE AND
PROSECUTING WITNESS.
Camden Ian. q (Spec.a).-A bit OF clever detec-
tive the part Of Justice Of the Peace James
D. Chester has placed a much wanted thief In the
hands Of the police. The Justices office was
robbed OF $50 lr cash while he out for a few
minutes last Saturday afternoon. The Justice con-
stituted himself detective and started after the
thief William Roster, colored man. whom no
knew had been spending considerably more money
than idle people Of his class use without excit-
Ing suspicion. He had bought fine new sweater
in which he sporting about He had money
to buy his friends drinks. and when the Squire had
some one ask him about 1t, Roster said his father
had given him S.. The elder Roster denied this
and Justice Chester concluded to arrest Roster
SO. appointing himself constable. he took the pris-
oner to the City Hall and appeared as the prose-
cutting witness before Mayor Westcott.
f"More'n that. Mayor" said the Justice. there's
been a lot OF robbery down An that section. Only
this morning a thief got into the widow Burrich-
ters house. Broadway. and stole her pocket
book from underneath her pillow while she was
asleep"
When Roster searched six pocketbooks were
found In his pockets A little later in the day the
widow Burrichter discovered that one OF these
purses was hers. and said she thought from the
way she felt she had been chloroformed. Roster
had hearing before the Mayor this forenoon and
was committed 10 jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
NEARLY 4 JAIL DELIVERY.
A PLOT DISCOVERED BY THE SHERIFF OF SOM
ERsET COUNTY.

A PLOT DISCOVERED B1 THE SHERIFF VI SUN
ERsET COUNTY.
Souervlltr Jan. u Spcclal.-What might have
been a wholesale jail delivery was nipped In the
bud last night by the vigilance OF Sheriff Wyckon,
at the Somerset County Court House. In making
tour OF the JAIL In which eighteen prisoners charged
with the darkest crimes on the calendar are now
confined he discovered that the wall In one corner
OF the corridor had been tempered with The
bricks had been removed for space Of three feet.
and the hole renllcd In manner calculated 10
escape detection The prisoners were quickly put
under guard. Deputy Sheriff BarculOw and the
keepers at once began search for the ringeaders
In the plot. . -
When william Dayton an old offender. was re-
CAPTURED at Kingston last week for robbery com
mit;ed two years ago he said the county jail could
no; hold him. His cell searched, and II was
found that he had wrenched support from the
iron bedstcad ard shaped ii into pick. At the
approach of a Keeper he was able To adjust the
iron to it's place and conceal the break. lie con-
fessed that he had planned the means OF escape
and would have liberated himself and his fellow
prisoners but for the timely discovery OF the hole
in the wall The jail Is now being closely guarded
by extra deputies, who will remain on duty until
the hanging OF the convicted murderer, Johnson.
which takes place on March ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
PERFORMING THE HOBOKEN POLICE.

The work Of purifying the Police Department or
tIoboken was continued last night. when the Police
I,ora nv q vote of three to two dismissed Patrolman
patrick Sullivan, Of the First Precinct. from the
force on a charge of drunkenness. The officer was
intoxicated on January ]. and again on the hh
and pleaded guilty Of the offence He was appointed
a. nafrolman on September !. 1886 -,
=" Patroiinan Michael Fallon was promoted 10 me
rank OF detective to take the place OF James
Special Ocer Richard Gerach against t wnUm
~, ho dye md saved the Board the trouble OF Try,
ns him The trials Of Paromsn Ionh mna,sn we're
w Condon on accusations OF oruhke"hes' "V'
JS Stt,n,urned until the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
no DOUBLE TRACK IN BUkLlN"loN'
vfcE-cHANCELIOR BIRD DECIDES A"AiN9l HE
prNNsYLVANIA HALLWAY

il.N
Trenton. Jan q Speciality an opinion IN the
Court NJ chaucery this afternoon the injunction re-
s,raininc the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company from
LAYING a double track through the city OF burning
ton \ / IS made absolute. and Nice-Chahcc"o'
Kird laws down Il principle OF law That Is Oh Hu''
interest and Importance to the municipalities OF 'nc
State TIL, Vice-C Chancellor says that railIo"u
company operated by steam cannot construct 10
tracks longitudnaily upon any street OF town VI
citv without the consent OF the municipal authorl-
les unless by cXpress legislative authority ~
poes further and says that no Common 'ou'c" "
governing board can dispose OF any rights 10 the
streets and highways to any private person VI
corporation IN such manner as to abridSc the Tights
of the public. 49,, -. ,,o oor,.r,nl,ted
improvements OF the Pennsylvania kaltoau ON
pany through Ncw-Jersey wh'cn nave ior 'i''t
Infect tho material shortening OF the line 10 inc
shore The double track through the CITY Oh Dur
Inyton WAS sought by the Pennsylvania Ralirodu
i'onpany I'm the scheme Of its Improvements Oh VI"
line of The Camden and Amboy lsoan Whlch IN
cl,ded the overgrade crossings OF the pennsylvania
and New Jersey Bridge Company AZ beloIe' in'S
hr,dec il Intended 10 be the outlet of western traVel
In m. shore and the building OF II to make II most
useful embra ced the idea of double tracking the
line from Camden to Bordentown Inc ROAD Is now
double tracked from Camden 10 the ola station OF
Burlington city. -. , -
The railroad company contcnded that under the
charter of the Ca linden and Amboy company. when
was granted in 1892 il had the right TO lay douD!e
track in the middle OF Broad-st. Burlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
THUGS COME TO GRIEF.
THEIR FAILURE TO srrN BOTH TIRE VICTIMS
WAS 4 MISTAKE

WAS \ MISTAKE
p,,er.on Jan. q (speciaD.-Ieslie Alderman. Of
M lbs. Mall-on-ave.. and Martin MouthIin OF NO.
a plne-,, were attacked by hgh"aymen "hie
they wer. walking a.ong Market-st. about O'CLOCK
ma morning. The latter was badly beaten, but his
COMPANION vas able 20 descrih" the ho''-"FS anu
t.ey were aftcrgard arrested
A.kernan told the authorities that he mc' Mouth
lin IN = saloon in Upper Market-st shortly after l.
o'o-o,k He said he AMI Mouth.n went d'"n Mar
tc,.sf sta.ulrg At every saloon on the way. lH'y
nnauv went 4, tho saloon kept by Austin Gibbons
the ex-pr.zc ghtcr. There wac crown oi men
thorn whom Alderman and Mouth in treated sew
cral times White in the saloon AcN'r"ah anu
Mouth.in each displayed some bills Aver le"V'hs
the rtace they walked along Markot-st, ana had
49,, ,,,. Jar when they were attacked. Ackerman
uas struck from behind by a blunt instrument
which he believer Was Il sanibag lie was ie'!el
60 IA. sidewalk and when he attempted 10 get up
r.,s acain attacked and beaten. Mouthlin was
r,,d.rea unconscious hy one blow Of the sanlDAB
O. club Ills eft eye was closed 'vn,p;;,', "a, vi
cheek laid open AGkeFlnam .oS' Womthln lost
"y ,@c 20 ROAMING his senses Alderman aroused
u,r,bi, AMI thcy went together back 10 Gioi ms
a. ',nn "Nick' Gibbons. brother ~ the prE"-
fighter was behind the bar. AckcrT an ana Mon,n
In toi him of the robbery. ana HliDons TOOK y, N.
nrman,s watch from behind the counter lie san IL
had been left with him for saiek'rpHls, '"i tn"
49, ~ n. called for Alderman am Mouthllii
next went to Headquarters and the attack ana ROD
The police suspected that the men who ro .1orI
Alderman and Mouthln had gone 20 ny r ,i.
a, Market AMI Cross sts. Nine crooks we're arrest
cd there and were taken to Police ieaulnar'ers err;
Three Of the men. Henry CASSIDY rrdih ''l,e' ~
Frank Vc,'ann were recognized by AckerIam rs
his assailants and they were put III c';iS ~. 49,
wcrc afterward committed 10 JAIL In deidbt OF wv
h,f oach "a await the action of the Grand jury on
the charge of highway robocry. lhSy vi, r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
THE WATER QUESTION.

The Jersey City Street and Water Commissioners
at their meeting yesterday afternoon made no al
fusion to the water-supply question. They were un-
ah,a r. saw what course would be pursued by thc
CITY officials certified copy OF the Supreme
Court decision has been sent for and until it ar
rlves and the text is carefully studied the matter
will remain in allegiance. Ex-Corporation Counsel
W. D. Edwards who represents the Jersey CITY
Water COMPANY said yesterday that the company
had not determined what 1t would do Corporation
Counsel Blair SAID that the city had not consid-
cred the question Of taking appeal He int-
mated that the beaten water company would prob
ably appeal and hoped 1t would do so at once II 1t
Intended carving the to the Court of Errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28

Lieutenant Washington Irving and stan inspected
tho Frs, and Second Divisions Battalion OF the
East Naval Reserves of New-Jersey on board the
United states steamship Portsmouth. In Hoooken
las. night.
The house OF Mrs Henry Meayen, No 29s Noun
t,n Road West UobOken, entered by sneak
;hef Yesterday morning He succeeded In getting
away with a gold watch two diamond rings ana a
nurse g, uta!nins SO Mrs. Meayen met the man in
ihr hail as ne was going away and gave an alarm,
but he escaped.
,,ornanv NJ ith Regiment. National Guard OF
Ncw-Jersev gave a brilliant reception in Quartet
club Hall last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
THE ORANGES.

Calvin Gardner. the oldest resident OF South
Orange Township died at the house OF George
Smith on Valley Road. Maplewood. on Sunday
morning He was nnety-one years old, and had
always lived In tn. township. The funeral will be
hold in the. Napewood Methodist Church. on
Wednesday, afternoon at . o'clock and will be con-
Quoted by the pastor. the Rev. Lewis II. Dunn
The Valley School. In West Orange. the scene or
the dlpht hera scare was reopened yesterday morn
Ing While 1t has been closed the school building
has been thoroughly cleaned and dis!nfected.
The Hollands presented "A Social H!ghwayman''
in Columbus Hall last evening for the benefit Of the
Orange Memorial Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
HE ADMITS HE SHOT HIS MOTHER
YOUNG LYONS ARRESTED AND HELD WiIIO' /
BAHIA PATHETIC SCENE AT THE
WOMAN'S BEDSIDE

BAHIA PATHETIC SCENE AT THE
WOMAN'S BEDSIDE
Henry Lyons. the fourtcen-year-old boy VINO shot
his mother at their home in Jersey City on Sunday
and fled was locked up early yesterday. He went
to the home of his uncle. Samuel Sterling who TOOK
him to the Oakland-ave. police station Inc boy
wept constantly and declared that the shooting was
accident.
Police Inspector Lanse visited the Jersey Cly
Hospital yes orday to take Mrs. Lyonss ante-mortem
statement The young prisoner wen; with nm. me
woman's face is swollen and her jawoone injured
and she could barely articulatc. She identhed her
son and said he shot her. When asked why ne hred
the shot. she replied -, -. 49,. ,s
to from the closet . ,..s,,.
She was interrupted by the boy. who exc.tedy
asked: Didn't you hit the pistol with the broom
handle?' $500, 49, ,ooo,
handle in t1at way. and, addressing the Inspector,
said: Henry shot don't know whether ne
meant il. He's an exctable boy. She then par
TALLY relented and declared that he IS good Do!
with a bad temper. 49,. :, A., -.
The son began 10 cry and averred that he did not
know the pistol loaded He confessed 'hat ne
knew IL contained a she'll but supposed IL was d
blank shell He bent his mother to KISS heT'
but she pushed his head back, saying:
eco away: you're bad boy. Inc DO! ncsstr
pitfullv for forgiveness. The mother heaIt was
softened, and she allowed him to KISS her.
Henry Was arraigned before Justice Douglass ana
was he'd without bail to await the result ol ms
mothers injuries The bullet, which lodged al the
base Of her brain. has not been extracted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
ANcEL1oRs FULL OF BUSINESS

camden. Jan. q (speclaD Vice Chancellor rl'ney
this morning again referred TO the s,ea' ai' hand
.',S that the Vice-Chancel.ors have Oh manu.
ous'"es counsel to be n little indulgent IN nav
ana 49, cases disposed OF and not to get dis-
ING me- "a the Court is doing all In its power 10
the docket He said that a 1d sad that er
Ss Letters S5wn from son ssSs
Pc to Ss take
as would assist be The C wa IN
ssse: s~ %o uHSi in
cial reaa order on the calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
BI,RNrD TO DEATH WHILE ASLEEP

Ridgewood, Jan. q (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Arthur H.
Walton the wife OF a resident Of this place. was
burned to death at her home here about O'CLOCK
yesterday morning. The house was set aiire pu'
the flames were extinguished before much loss re-
suited
Mrs. Walton was lying on a lounge reading ana
had fallen asleep 1t is supposed that In moving
she overturned a lamp which sat on chair near
BY. thus setting fire to her dress. No one was III
the room at the time and when the womans dauHh-
ter was aroused by the smell OF smoke her motner
was beyond help Mrs. Walton was dead when her
husband arrived In the room: =, =. T.. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
A UNION FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION.
JERSEY POLICEMEN MAY STAND BY EACH OTHER
WHEN CHARGES ARE PREFERRED
AGAINST THEM.

WHEN CHARGES ARE PREFERRED
AGAINST THEM.
All police officers above the rank of patrolren
in Hoboken were talking yesterday about the mys-
terous meeting Of Jersey City and Hoboken police
men. which took place at Vasel's Hall. in Hoboken.
Saturday afternoon. Six Jersey City patromen and
thirty from Hoboken present but all who
were SEEM with one exception. professed ignorance
Of the object Of the session The exception told
Tribune reporter last night that the patrolmen
formed organization for their mutual protection.
and that they were In line with similar move
ment which Is extending throughout the State.
The initiation fee Is 81 and the monthly dues are
80 cents. The primary object of the organization
Is said to be the protection of member II he 10
brought before his Police Board on charges. The
association will provide counsel II 1t believes that
he has been wronged. 1t said also that the
policemen Intend to form State Insurance order.
II is believed that the Hoboken Police Board Will
make effort to find out the objects OF the or.
ganzatlcn for the purpose OF further action. 1t Is
known that the Commissioners not inclined to
sanction the binding together Of the police for
fear that there may be politics in the scheme.
The secrecy attached 10 the call for the meet
ing has thrown suspicion the movement, and Il
Is understood that Chief OF Police Donovan will
make an effort 10 find out exactly what are the
intentions Of theHnen In organizing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
WILD NIGHT CHASE FOR ROBBERS.
AN IMPRoMPTU POSSE IN SOMERSET COUNTY


AN IMPROMPTU POSSE IN SOMERSET COUNTY
MAKES AN UNEXPECTED CAPTURE.
Plainfeld, Jan. N.-There was an exciting chase
for supposed robbers the mountain roads,
near Coontown on Friday night. For some time
past the residents of that section Of Somerset
County have been suffering from robbers, who have
been making raids on the stables and barns. On
the night in question there party at tho
house OF Constable Won Muller. While the gayety
It's height horse and carriage were heard
pass the house at high rate OF speed. The
impression was made at that there had been
another robbery and the robber was escaping with
his booty At once posse was formed to chase
the supposed fugtives. EX-Freeholder j. " Adj
ans. eX-Commissoner William Miller, Constable
Won Muller and the Rev George Bowers were
among those who started in pursuit The chase
continued for coupe OF miles and finally the
pursued tur1 led into yard. The pursuers were
close behind. The house at which the stop was
made proved to be that of the Rev. Mr. Bowers.
The pursuers up with the first carriage be-
fore the occupants allghted, and some of the men
jumped to the horses heads while others started TO
secure the supposed thieves. They proved TO be
man and woman and they confessed that they were
clippers who wanted to get married Mr.. Bowers
consented to perform the ceremony and the wit
nesses were the who followed the clippers.
The bridegroom explained his fast driving by say
ing he expected to be pursued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
HIGHWAYMEN IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

New Brunswick, Jan. 27 (SpeciaD. Frank Froh-
merit a young man residing in Somerset-st. New
brunswick was the victim of a highway robbery
which occurred shortly before midnight last night.
He had spent the evening at the house OF his mother
,n-law Mrs John McDermott, In Highland Park.
near the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge
Frohncrt left the house at II 80 clock Tor home
We had walked only short distance along the road
rhen two men stepped up and one OF them presented
revolver at Frohnerts head and demanded his val
ables The other footpad rihed his pockets ana Sc
cu,ej a oliver watch and some money. the men
threatened to kill him IL he made an cutlery and then
raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28

ACCIDENT TO EX-SENATOR WHITICOR.
HIS HIP BONE BROKEN BY A FALL IN TIE DARK.
Bridgeton, Jan. q (SpecaD.-Ex-Sta;e Senator
George S. Whtcor, who is past seventy years Of
age, met with peculiar accident last night, that
may result in his death He arose from bed to ascer-
tain the hour and In the dark somehow tripped
and fell When his family discovered him lie was
helpless and the physician found that he had
broken hip bone. 1t has been impossible ihns iar
TO reduce the fracture, and. owing TO Mr.. Whit
cOr's advanced age and weakened condition. 1t is
feared he cannot recover. He a member OF the
State Senate from 1887 to 1899 He is . we!i-knoWn
dairy farmer, living near Fairton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
A CHILD DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID.

Otto the two-year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Wass OF Mil-st. Belleve, Is in critical condition
from the effects of drinking a small quantity OF car
bolic acid. In running about the house yesterday
afternoon the child took soda water bottle which
contained the acid from the table while the parents
were IN another part of the house. AS the nuiu
went down its throat and commenced to burn, the
child began to scream ,,..,
Mir Mass hurried to the scene and found little
Otto on the floor in agony. Dr. Winans was hastily
summoned and In the night partially relieved tne
child OF It's sufferngs Its mouth, face ana nahos
were badly burned by the acid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
AN OLD MAN STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Carlstadt. Jan q (speclaD.-Henry Van Ripper. a
farmer eighty years old was struck by New-Jer.
sey and New-York Railroad freight train south OF
this place this morning. Mr.. Van Ripper cartlng
meadow hay his home between Garfield and Lodi
and crossing the railroad tracks on meadow
road when his team became stalled. The locomo-
tive wrecked the wagon and threw the old man
across a ditch the meadow. He was taken TO
Hackensack Hospital with fractured skull. TIE
horses not hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
A LEAP-YEAR WEDDING.

Justice of the Peace Charles Renecke OF Jersey
City had a call late Sunday night from neatly
attred young couple, Orlando Il. Chambers. OF No.
2s3 (;reenwIch-st New-York. and Josephine Conk
lin Of No AZ Bleecker-st. Chambers. with a smile,
said the Young woman had taken advantage OF leap
year and proposed and they were there 10 De mar
r!ed. "he knot tied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
COMPANY INCORPORATED

Elizabeth, Jan. q (speciaD.-The King Richardson
Publishing Company filed articles of Incorporation
with the Clerk OF Union County to-day. The COM
pany will begin business with pad-n capital OF
1000 600 The corporators are William G. King and
Alfred w Richardson. of Springfield, Mass; Harry
A. Lewis, OF Petersburg. y. Y. stephen J Cox Of
Moses, Of Albany. n. Y. The company will transact
It's business at Crawford. " j. and Springfield
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
THEY WANT CUBA RECOGNIZED.
A RESOLUTION or SYMPATHY INTRODUCED IN
I'LL, NI,W-LERSEY ASSEMBLY.

a
THE NEW-JERSEY ASSEMBLY.
Trenton Jan. = CSpeciaD-The following fesolu-
tons by Asscmbyman Lower were introduced TO-
night and referred to the Committee on Federal Re
lations:
Whereas The people Of New-Jerscy have watched
with deem lntores, the severe struggle for liberty
and INDEPENDENCE now being carried on by the peo-
pie Of cuba. and ,..,...
Whereas We as the possessors OF tho priceless
heritage left US by the men who conquered at Mon
mouth Trenton and Princeton. In like cause, DC.
sire that all the world should enjoy the blessings or
self-govtrnment and OF political and religious I'D
erty; therefore. be II a.,
Resolved by the House OF Assembly o. the
state OF Jersey. that the people OF this stare
deeply sympathize with the Efforts Of the heroic
thern ultimate success ana be II
Resolved That representatives, In Congress
he and are hereby requested to support any meas
ure calculated give recognition 10 the struggling
patriots OF Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28

road. and he and his pursuers ran across track4
In front OF moving locomotives and cars forgefu OF
their danger. TIE thief was finally run down in
the train shed by John Lynch, young man living
at No. yd11 Warren-st Lynch held him until De.
tective McNaiiy arrived The prisoner who gave his
name as Levi Barnes, Of New-York, was identified
as Thomas johnson, professional thief. The watch
found on him.