davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
MRS. RINK SET FREE.
THE COURT GIVES HER LIBERTY UNDER
SUSPENSION OF SENTENCE.


SUSPENSION OF SENTENCE.
Paterson March CSpeciaD.-Mrs. Annie RINK
who was last week convicted OF killing her husDanu'
Is a free woman. the Court having released her
under suspension OF sentence.
Counsellor Randall in appealing for mercy pre-
scented affidavlts showing that an ugly scar or Mrs
. Kinks face had been inflicted with fork thrust
through her cheek by her husband. az climax 10
a cruel beating. IL also shown That RINK WIS
a bigamst having a wife and three children Ia
Germany. $50
Judge Hopper said that the Court and the public
were in sympathy with the prisoner 1t Vas
cruel fate which gave her such husband; Beatrh
rnaltreated and forced 10 earn her own NNht' shr
had been followed from place 10 place by it'hh a.
handing her money TO continue his d"Daucnes ! ne
fatal thrust was evidently acc dental. ana nan II
reached any other part not Involving serious injury
the Court would have suggested acquittal to 'he
When Judge Hopper said. The Court suspen nis
sentence" the crowd In the courtroom ohrst INTO
applause. Men waved their hats AMI "om,n sooo .,
aloud Mrs. Rink staggered forward ana stlu *
citcdiv THANK God, God bless the judge anu
jury FOR those words. ! never meant 10 XIII any
man. .. .,. ..,.,,l an,
hat Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
NEW-JERSEY AT THE CAPITOL.
Mr. STEWART MAKES A FUNNY sPEEcH-MR. PIT
NEY LOOKING OUT FOR THE SOLDIERS IN
TERESTS

TERESTS.
Washington March 6 (SpeciaD.-Near the close OF
th. consideration In the House Of the matter OF
salaries in place of fees to-day Representative
stewart OF the With New-Jersey District. offered
humorously an amendment TO that part Of the Dill
relating to TIE ritores saying that II seemed New
Jersey had been omitted. probably from mad
ver,ence He also humorously insisted upon
vote which OF course. against him. on Mon
day he will make effort TO call up the Senate Dill
(Senator Sewells) granting pension OF $40 TO the
willow OF Senator Spencer. She has relatives ~
New-Jersev. and bills in her favor were INTRODUCED
by New-Jersey congressman In both houses. rep
rssentatiye Pitney reported favorably to-day the
bin TO prevent removals for political reasons OF
employees of the Government IN the cIasslnel sci Sc,
vice and also 10 prevent discrimination against o9
soldiers I'm appointments and removals tie salu
10 n Tribune correspondent that there nave peeii
a number OF removals In the departments ior poht-
teal reasons and also that the veterans nave no'
received the advantage which the law awards thei;
Secondary Smith mentions New-Jersey as one of
the states complying with the regulation when en-
abes her agricultural college 10 receive Tor tne
fscal wear ending June &c. 1895. the seventh dstrDu-
ZION 81 the fund for agricultural education. Inc
amount distributed under the law Is S2l,W 10 each
Institution 10 complying -, =. ,,onu.oss
Representative Loudensager OF the lst congress
District has been selected by his colleagues 10 rep
resent New-Jersay on the Congressional Campaign
committee He was present last night.
Charles ID Derhler's nomination 10 be postmaster
AT New Brunswick. with the accompanying papers,
was before the President to-day 1t Is expected mis-
name will be sent in next Monday, or at least al
nm early day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
COLLISION on A CROSSING.
srpErrCAR UPSET AND ONE MAN BADLY

STREETCAR UPSET AND ONE MAN bADLh
INJURED AT ELIZABETH.
Elizabeth. March (SpeciaD-As car No. 5is OF
the Consolidated Traction Company was crossing
tho Central Railroad tracks at Post-ave. at 2:W
,,c,oct ,as, night a freight train backed down the
rack and struck the end Of the car Robert
polan. the motorman. saw the train coming and APP
pEed full power to the motor. The car BOUNDED
award but could not escape the collision
The car was thrown from the track, ana Eugene
u,,sen The conductor twenty-seven years old, was
b,-led into the street His arm was fractured and
be sustained Commissions OF the face ana Gu, on
,he cheek Be was taken to the General Hospital.
Tne inotorman escaped unhurt, and SO dio pas a
senger on the rear platform, who saved hiinseh ny
The car was considerably damaged. Luckily the
f-eight train was moving slowly at the time; other-
=. lee The accident would have been more serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
AN OLD INDICTMENT AGAINST HIM.
BURGLAR ARRESTED IN YOUNGSTOWN WAS
WANTED FOR ASSAULT AND ELECTION

Morrlstown. March (SpeciaD .-Charles AIen COL
ored was arrested this afternoon on warrant Is
sued on the complaint of Amos Whitmore. who lives
in the Dalrymple Hastings apartment-house.
Mr. Whitmore awakened in the night by some
one trying to break in. He Jumped out or bed.
seized a revolver and rushed out on the piazza, just
as "A man started 10 away from the window. He
called him TO halt. at the same time firing MS
pistol The man stopped and Whitmore went up
close enough to that IL Allen. and then let
him 90 He swore out a warrant for his arrest the
next day but the police unable TO ind HIM until
to-day He held In $500 bail for the Grand Jury
When Allen was taken TO the jail 1t was discovered
that there old Indictment hanging over him.
Three ye- ago last November he was arrested and
indicted for Illegal voting and for assaulung one
OF the election officers. Michael p. Norris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
THE TROLLEY TO INVADE ENGLEWOOD.

Englewood. March specaD.-Englewood Is 10
Tho trolley This was decided at the last meet
,ng ~ the Town Committee. The question has been
a,scussed for two or three years. and there mas
been much said both in favor OF II ana against II
'.H..~sou, the length and breadth Of the town.
IT, n.rtv that favors the trolley however. has
~ ". GRADUALLY growing In strength, as has been
shown on each occasion on which the Syen on
been eyening of all the property owners along
Van Brunist and Passdeaye % NEAR Ss ordinance
s None appeared and IT was voted that the aran f.
chise De F. hia thai work will now he pushed on
seems and that the will be whizsins over Inc
s snv nsrhaps as soon a. next Iais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
POULTRY PAID FOR IN BAD CHECKS.

Elizabeth. March (speciaD.-Jacob Finkle was
arrested here to-day a charge OF obtaining
goods under false pretences TWO complaints "elo
mad ayo,ns, him bv Samuel Fleck and Henry G.
Krsckuer commission merchants. OF New-York
They asserted that Ffnke bought from each OF
them two crates OF poultry. giving IN paymen men.
checks on the First National Bank OF tnis Ely cry
One check was for S52 and the other FOR $os Ihere
was no money In the bank TO meet the checks anu
they returned worthless AS the i ,i az,
ton occurred in New-York City, the ponce au-
thorities after hearing the facts IN the case ses
terday decided they could not hold the prisoner
and he released. He then pTom.seu ~ pay '-'e
claims In instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
GIRL AsPHYYIATED BY GAS.

Alwine Ullman, eighteen years old. employed as
servant In the family OF Nathan Hammerschlag,
no. 20 Webster-ave.. Jersey City, was asphyxiated
q Illuminating gas early yesterday When Mrs
uammerschlag entered the kitchen in the morning
~ found II deserted she went TO the girls ROOM
sssstin& she might be seriously Ill. she had COM
Snaneo OF not being well. and retired early Thurs
~ evening When Mrs. Hammerschlag opened
~ ooor she was almost overcome by the gas. The
~ vas lying on the bed dead The gas was only
~ 1ny turned on. and II is believed that the girl
~ ui.n Jet burning and In some way the name
extinSuished and the gas filed the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
TROUBLE AMONG THE FORESTERS.

NATIVE AND FoREIGN-BoRN MEMBERS CLASH
AND SECESSION Is THE RESULT.
Long Branch March SpeciaD.-Trouble between
the American and for<ign-born members Of Court
Long Branch. No. $780, Ancient Order Of Foresters
OF America, which has been brewing several months
eliminated last night. the native-born members Sc
ceding.
A new court Of the order VIII DE orsahi1e' mex.
u,,a.,, .v.r,n0 About one-h half Of the members OF
Court Long Branch will withdraw and Join the
American court The seceders declare tnat tne i1,
siek benefits and ran things TO suit Themselves Or:
W Bennett secretary OF the Monmouth SanS h,ey
Eapnrer 81 fhe order is one Of the seceders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
HERMIT FOUND DYING.
HENRY JAMES LIVED SURROUNDED BIZ
FILTH AND POVERTY.
HE HAD BEEN DEsPoNDENT SINCE HIS WIFEs
DEATH-REFUsED OFFERS OF ASSISTANCE
FROM THE NEIGHBORs-TAKEN TO

FROM THE Observation-Disclosures IL
THE POoRHOUsE.
Matawan, March (SpeciaD.-Henry James
an old man. seventy years of age. has for hvs
years past lived the life Of hermi: on Main-st.'
Matawan. He was to-day found by neignoos
in such helpless condition that the authorizes
removed him to the town poorhouse.
Six years ago James was comfortably situateo.
and with his wife conducted miiery ana
jewelry business. After his wife died, m 'sSV'
he lost all interest in life and became hermit
The money his wife had helped him accumulate
disappeared, and he has been in starving con.
dition for five years. He refused all cnefs oA
aid from the churches and the neishbors.
The Episcopal Church. of which he was menu
Der, offered to place him In home. but ne 70.
fused He said he wanted to live alone in Mo
two small rooms. and. II needs be. starve 10
death rather than ask assistance from any cne.
neighbor once in a while ven.urcd IN upon MIN
and came out with horrible reports II the man.
condition and Of the condition II the rooms he
literally lived like hog so they said.
At last the townsfolk got the az horiues %
take a hand In the matter and to-day, when
Policeman Vanbracke went TO remove the man
to the poorhouse, James was found almost
starved and frozen to death. his rooms otinS
without fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
RICH HERMIT ILL ALONE.

John II. Nicer. German fifty years DID, lived
like hermit In a shanty Columbla-ave.. Jersey
CITY, until yesterday He had not been seen Tor sew
eral days and the police were notified They found
Nicer confined to his bed with nfammatory rhen-
matism He was sent 70 the hospital Nicer Is he
owner of several houses and has an income thar
would enable him to live comfortably His desire
to money rendered his squalid hut more con-
genial habtation than cosey home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
4 WIFE'S PLUCKY ACT.
SHE THROWS HERSELF BETWEEN HER HuS-
BAND AND HIS WOULD-BE MURDERER.

era wford OF No 25s Whton-st.. Jersey City. saved
the life OF her husband yesterday. His brother
James who had been drinking. called on Thursday
night He was not in An amIable mood. and showed
no inclination r. either retire or leave. ana AT mo
night Thomas declared he must go to bed. As he
vas preparing to leave the room the visitor pulled
out revolver and. pointing II at MS brother, was
about 10 FIRE when Mrs Crawford. who stand
ing near by, sprang between the two men. and SELF
Ing the revolver struggled for the weapon. Her
husband went TO her aid. and with his assistance
Mrs Crawford dlsarmed the murderous caller.
A policeman was summoned and James was ar
rested He is held, as his brother believes the
prisoner Is insane. The prisoner is known as
James O'Brien. the name he assumed when he
entered the Army during the Civil War. He also
served In the Navy. and has been an inmate Of
Sailors Snug Harbor on Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
ANOTHER TRUSTEE APPOINTED.

George Mulcahey. OF Hoboken, died h'e years
ago. leaving an estate TO DE divided among his CHI
dren. His brother John was appointed trustee. On
application OF the widow. the Orphans Court IN
Jersey City yesterday dismissed the trustee pc
cause he had made accounting, had paiu no
taxes and had neglected to protec; the interest on
mortgages. Corporate Counsel Minturn. or Ho-
boken. was appointed trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
NOONSHINERS N THE TOILS
REVENUE OFFICERS CAPTURE FULLY
EQUIPPED STILL AND TWO PRISONERS.

EQUIPPED STILL AND TWO PKlsoNhhS'
Two men, foreigners. have occupied smaH one
story frame shanty Tonnele-ave. just north OF
the Jersey City line. for several months Ihey
owned a horse and wagon. and made two or three
trims a week to New-York city. Invariably they
carried barrel In the wagon. This barrel was
always unwi.dy and hard to handle when they
lifted IL into the wagon on leaving nome bnt heht
and easily handled the return. The suspicion Oh
the nelghbors was aroused and the revenue onicers
were notified. The place has since been uhher
surveillance. ~ , .-, .
When the two men returned last evening iro"
visit TO New-York. Revenue Agent BROOKS ana
Deputy Collectors Tahen and Farmer entered. II,
the cellar was found two well-equipped stiiis ana
IcO mounds OF mash The mconshiners were locked
up at Police Headquarters: Jersey CITY, wner r,
Kamin They said that they could not understand
English The prisoners will be arraigned Deiore
United States Commissioner Roman To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
A LARK ENDS ~ A FIRE.
FIVE ITALIANS BADLY BURNED IN TRYING TO
oUENCH THE FLAMES.


a fire broke out In the italian barracks AZ Wash
ing-ave. and Avondale Road. Avondale. at o'clock
yesterday morning. When the hremen arrived they
found a small blaze In a bedroom Of the apartments
OF Louis Kirstling II was quickly put out, and the
entered the room to investigate. They found
Tony Rhodes Louis Kirsting. Rose Ferrata,
Theresa Ferreta and child Mamie Ferreta all
suffering from burns Kirstling and the child seri-
ously The Italians were taken 10 the office OF Or.
Herbert Church. Where their wounds were dressed.
The fire was due 10 the reckessness OF Rhodes.
who lighted a match and tried to see how near he
could hold II 10 the bed without burning IT, The
mattress caught fire and the inmates OF the house
were burned In trying 10 extnguish the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
MAYOR LEBKUECHER INDORSED.

The Lincoln Club Of Newark at meeting at the
o,rbbouse on Thursday night Endorsed the candi-
dacv OF Mayor Lebktcher for denomination.
resolutions indorsing Mayor Lebkucher for re-
nomination were adopted by the Mckinley Repub-
iican club on Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
MISSING FROM SOUTH ORANGE.

Chief OF Police Conlin yesterday received letter
from d. w. Bralnard. OF Irv!ngion-ave. and Pros
pect-st South Orange. asking him to look for his
BON. Walter Brainard who has been missing from
bone since Sunday, March J. The missing man
had 800 with him when he left home. An alarm
sent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
REV. +. c.. BUTCHER LEAVES HIS CHUKCH.

The announcement is made that the Rev. z. C.
butcher. pastor of the Centenary Episcopal Church.
OF Jersey CITY, will seek another charge. although
full II is said that there Is no friction: but ne mas
not been Invited by the official Board 70 remain
another ylar- t,. s-,. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
FIRE SCARE AT THE PENITENTIARY

In the OF the water famine In Jersey City
on Thursday the officers and inmates Of the Hud-
son County institutions at Snake Hill had a serious
scare. anan frame extension 70 the penten-
tiary used as washhouse took fire. The keepers
demolished the building 10 prevent the pames from
reaching she main building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
JOHN HOEY's CONDITION FAVORABLE.

Long Branch. March GpeciaD.-The popular
turfman. John S. Hoey. Is not yet out OF danger.
His physician. DR.. James Chasey. Said tonight that
Mr.. Hoey was slightly improved. He had another
attack Of heart trouble to-day. but is slightly
stronger than he was yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

THE COMMITTEE OF LAWYERS AGREES
on THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.

t''O''Nr-'-'
CIRCUIT AND JUSTICES COURTS TO BE
EIIMINATED-sAMUEI. II. GREY's
SCHEME FOR DIVIDING THE
STATE INTO ASSEM-
ely DISTRICTS.
Trenton March (SpeciaD-The committee VI
lawyers appointed by the Senate last week as au
visers In the matter Of amending the state Con-
stituton with respect TO the Judiciary was ca'.'
together to-day by Thomas n. McCarter. the eha''-
man. The great legal lights remained locked oe
hind closed doors almost the entire day. an" "
night they announced that they would report 10 'he
Senate Monday night.
Without agreeing upon the language 10 De u'eu'
the lawyers decided to recommend to the Seha'e
several radical changes in the State judiciary III
the first pace they will report an amehn'"e.
establishing a separate and independent court Vi
last resort. This is to be composed OF hve Juuses'
with presiding judge. All will sit only az appe'-
late judges The OF Office for each is 10 DC
fixed In the Constitution at seven years ana III.
salary at 5000 This court is to take the place OF
the present Court OF Errors and Appeals WHICH 10
now composed Of sixteen Judges.
The Supreme Court is to be reduced from nine 10
six Justices and all are be placed upon an eqa'
footing the office OF chief justice being wiped out
The justices elect their own presiding oice s;
and will no longer be called upon to act as CIRCUIT
judges The Supreme Court is to have original ana M,
appellate jurisdiction and ike me .pnr, Vi
Resort. to be appointed by the GoVeriuI .h,,
The lawyers will recommend an Amendment UNA,
the Legislature be empowered 10 appoint Sn. ~
Judges who shall take the place and exercise 'iIe
powers and original jurisdiction OF tee JUSTICES t
The Supreme Court The Supreme Court Jusuces
are 10 be relieved OF the duties in the circuits,
This work shall be exclusively the work OF the
Circuit Judges be controlled by the Legisiatu,e
The committee will report an amendmei;t &c a'.e
Constitution which will eliminate from the otao -
Constitution all reference 10 the county cours y.
common pleas quarter sessions aud Court OF oyer
md Termincr These are 10 be placed entirely
under the control OF the Legislature. h.,
The committee will also recommend that the lns
tces of the peace be wiped out OF existence lhfre
are thousands OF justices OF the peace IN NeW-'ed
sey but few Of them are held in the oid-ofhe IT,
spect -. ,,,,,,,, N.
Samuel H. Grey submitted plan for dividing tne
State into Assembly districts without the two 9real
political parties being given an opportunity 20 secue
an advantage one over the other. lie sisses,eu
the division of the State uDon the basis OF popuIa-
ton according 10 the last Federal census. ana pro
hibits the geIrymandering or redistrictlng OF tne
State oferer than once in ten years anu the" V"''
after the completion of each census.
The lawyers did not take up the question Oh
change in the Court OF Chancery, hut VIII eaye 10
the Legislature the matter OF making the nee
Chancellor a constitutional officer. appointed by 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

The Legislature can easily get through within
.~o weeks with all the legitimate business
.raiting disposal That can be done too, with
out rushing bills inconsiderately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

polcy playing is about the meanest kind Of
--,rdrng known. even among professional
~mhIers and its continued existence in Hudson
Comfy despite Judge Hudspeth's efforts at re-
lesion. shows that there is a screw loose some
vhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

A constitutional amendment abolishins the
omce of Justice Of the Peace In cities having
pouce Justices might do nsidera5le good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

rive weeks from next Tuesday Newark will
.,sct Mayor and Board Of Works Commission
-, For the city's interest 1t is essential that
there should be no change in the 'ohticai COM
',.v,on of the municipal government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

r,e bargaining Of certain Republicans % get
...,ocratic aid at Republican city primaries in
i.'.ork is known and the outcome will be
.,.hed with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

How many of the legislators give respectful at
,eu,ion to the prayers with which each days ses-
.,on Of the Senate and House is opened?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07


for MaTor'
r,e bargaining Of certain Republicans . get
-.,ocratic aid at Republican city primaries in
lark is known. and the outcome will be
...,ched with interest.
,s.o weeks from next Tuesday Newark will
80, Mayor and Board of Works Commission
For the cty's interest 1t is essential that
20 should be no change in the 'olitical conn
s,s,,on of the municipal government.
,u,,, nlavinp Is about the meanest kind Of
-,rdring known, even among professional
~rhers and its continued existence in Hudson
c0untv. despite Judge Hudspeth's efforts at
preston. shows mat 'ne'e Is SUI" ''o'e S'''e-
where.
The legislature can easily get through within
.-o weeks with all the legitimate business
.~sting disposal. That can be done. too, with
out rushing bills inconsideratey
. constitutional amendment abolishing the
,mcs Of Justice of the Peace in cities having
pol,ce Justices might do considerable good.
How many of the legislators give respectful at
,sn,ion to the prayers with which each days ses-
.,,n Of the Senate and House is opened?
:, oush, to be obvious, even to Mr.. Hanna, that
NaU
Philadelphia Inquirer.
New-Jersey Republicans are saving WOOD ana
saving nothing. No man can tell nj present
uhether their delegates to the National Conven-
,,on will favor an Eastern or Western cand'-
date.
We ought 10 have an equal taxation. II we don't
-, /, by legislation will have the assessors TAX
he railroad property SO as to BRING ine ayer
INTO the courts and make a test case Vi i'-''''i
Wanser of Jersey City
The Supreme Court of New-Jersey cec'ced
vsars ago that the taxing system now in vogue
=. not "eaual taxation within the meaning of
,,s Constitution but the lay Judges of the Court
~ Errors and Appeals overruled majority OF
thu law Judges An appeal to the United states
crnrere Court should settle the legal status OF
the question.
An the facts so far made known in the Pater-
SON murder case suggest that the crime was COM
mi,ted by a maniac who had no purpose IN view
except 10 STAY some one.
New-York newspaper not noted fpr us geiier-
os,,v in dealing out the truth speaks about the
ohby in Trenton being more powerful now IMAM
q, sny time for twelve years This in striking con-
,ras with the plants of the lobbyists themselves
who say that they never saw business SO duii
+rorn their point Of view. Members of ;he third
bouse are enthusiastic in wishing for return
Of the DAYS of 1928. when the Democrats were
in full control and money grew on every ouah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

.. ousht 10 be obvious even TO Mr.. Hanna, that
.xawJersey will prefer Eastern candidate
Philadelphia Inquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
" 81, ~

By all means let the Democrats Of Newark
,nrinate James NJ Seymour as their candidate
80 NaVOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

New-Jersey Republicans are saving wood ana
saying nothing. No man can tell ut present
.hs,her their delegates TO the National COnven-
w.. ,.,u favor an Eastern or n Western candi-
dafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

vs ought 10 have an equal taxation II we don't
rel /, BY legislation will have the assessors TAX
~ Va ilroad property to bring the matter
r,o the courts and make a test case OF it-tMayor
Mansar of Jersey CIV.