davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
GROTE'S CHARGES FAIL.
THE FIRE BOARD BUSINESSES TIE CASE AGAINST
CAPTAIN KANE

THE FIRE BOARD BUSINESSES TIE CASE AGAINST
CAPTAIN KANE.
The Fire Board yesterday dismissed TIC charge
against Captain Kane OF being In .a'oon IN
uniform. The charge. 1t IS said was inst!gaied
by William r. Grote. better known as Fatty.
who was the principal witness in the case. Chief
Bonner testified that Grote had frequently asked
him to transfer Captain Kane, because he kept
his men out Of Grotes saloon. The CHIEF would
not DO # because he knew Kane was the rgh'
man for the place.
The trial OF Engineer Macarthur was adjourned
I'll Jan Is. He is charged with having been I'm
Bunce's saloon. AZ East Houston and Columbia
SITS. on October o. last. He is also charged
with assault upon Harry Hahn and Carmel Mes
siro Morris T.. Rlumenthal appeared for Near
thur
Mr. B,umenthal said later:
Il shall IN fc~ days 20 20 Disrict-Attorrey
Fellows wlih evidence enough 70 secure an ndici'
meut against Grote and Hahn for conspiracy
These men. with Samuel Freder'cks. whose
father l. fireman IN Captain Kanes company.
arranged the charges against Kane ana McArthtr
I'm a rear room OF GrO.e's saloon NcAr;lur was
included because they feared he might be pro-
NOTED TO Kane's place II Kane was transferred.
Frciericks drew cut. however, At last ThurSday
hearing ard surprised Cirote and Hahn by testify
ing In Kanes defence insteld OF against HIM
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
LOclL BUSINESS COWPLTCATIONS.

Judge Beekman. of the SGpreme Court. yesterday
appointed Damon H. McCiair receiver % the Tucker
Automatic Horse Feeder Company, OF No. Sf Sew
enth-ave On the application of Harry T. Bradbury.
The Stanley Bradley Publishing Company OF Noa
and I East Sixteen th-st. made assignment yes
teriay TO Henry W Knight. The company was IN
corporatsd in April 1857 has a capital stock OK
y20HoO and published subscription books. W. Y. =.
Bradley is president and Chauncey W. Brown. Sec
r~tagy. Tabor. Bennet a Silverman. attorneys for
the company said that collections had been bad for
time AMI creditors had threatened suit. TO
tcct ali the creditors assignment was made. The
Liabilities are about $2SoOo, and the nominal assets
$1,000 \ Judgment for $500 was entered against the
company yesterday IN favor OF Frank Leslie
The schedules OF Howard IL. Burras. stock broker.
at No Is Broad-st. show: Liabilities. NS,2sS; nom-
mai assets Szsiosl; actua asses. 81 49, The assets
consist OF stocks. bonds. accounts due and interest
in rea, \ part OF the liabilities is secured by
stock collateral The principal creditors are George
Crocker. S21n: Eugene Zimmerman. Cincinnati,
81 M Bank q the STATE OF NewN orl,. SjOs, Bank
j. : Beers S500l. Some OF these creditors are se-
cured
The Sheriff yrsterily received an attachment from
Bmmeastiel * Hlrsca against the Pelletreau Lith.
ographlng Company. of No IS TO - Desbrosses-st,
for S0.5,1. in favor Of the Trsdesmens National
Bank for discounts notes OF various concerns.
which were indorsel by the company. The company
ton y7ci: James C. Brooks. sSOi9. and Charles
Landsberg. $3.50. The claims now filed against the
company aggregate So, 215 The Sheriff is In possess
sion Of the pace OF business.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
CHANGES " WALL STREET FIRMS.

The changes IN Wall Street at the beginning Of
1896 have not been as many as usual at the open.
ing OF a year. Alexander J. Wormser has
retired from the firm OF |. g. :. Wormser. His
health IS poor and he will travel In Europe. he
Is a son OF the late Simon Wormser and has
been n member OF the Stock Exchange since October
l. 1855 The remaining members OF the firm are
his uncle. Isdos Wormser and his brother. lsidor
Wormser, secord. both of whom belong 10 tho
Stock Exchange.
J. VI. Duane has been admitted TO partnership
In the firms OF Brown Brothers Co.. OF
New-York and Brown. Shpley & CO.. OF London
He will have charge OF the Philadelphia pranen
of the hrs-nimed firm. s a,
J. W. Ogden has retired from the nrm %
kesser & Co ,,,u ia.
The firm of whit,emore. Musgrave q hi' hn cnn nn.
expired by Limitation. The business VIII u uc Iii
tinued by X. II. Whlttemore and !: Unss' Uqys' ~ ~
under the firm Of MusgEave h'i' d W.
Musgrave retiring .a q =
II. F. Kean X. B. Van courtlandt ana " Hnaas -
Boissevain have formed copartnstshap u"Se' T
the firm name OF Kean. Van CourtlahdI q NS;'
TO succeed the Arm of Kean Van Courtiahd''
which has expired by Limitation. ,, ,,or,
The New-York Guaranty and indemnify 1ma, Tu,n
pany has changed its name TO the GuaTanV V,ns rru,s
Company, and has carried $oooW 70 ox Us surplus
account. which now amounts TO s1""'VW
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
ALASKA INDIANS EXCITED.
THE BRUTAL MURDER or THEIR CHIEF OF POLICE
NEARLY LED To AN UPRISING

THE brutal MURDER or THEIR CHIEF OF POLICE
NEARLY LED To Az UPRISING
Port Townsend Wasl.. Jan. 2.-EX-Judse Warren
Tru.tt OF the District Court OF Alaska, who ar
rived from the north on the Topeka yesterday.
brought full particulars of the brutal murder at
sitka of Donald Austin. cniof OF Indian police.
on December ?? last. As result OF the tragedy
Judge X +. T Delaney. VINO succeeded Truitt has
bound over Herbert Mills the principal, for MUIR
der: Chum Long the proprietor OF the saloon in
which the murder was committed. on a charge OF
manslauglter and TWO sa lors from the cutter VOL
cott FOR assault
on the night Of the murder a number o. white
men and Indians were drinking in Longs saloon.
when a fight started between Austin and NILS.
Two sailors took a hand and hoorei Austin and
while he was down. NILS s2rany upon him and
bru,aliy knocked his head agI.ns; the hard floor
aga.n and again Uncons cous. he thrown
into the back room OF the salocn by Long
and LEFT to die the Indians % Sitka.
among whom Ch.of Austin was popular, be-
came alarmed AZ his disappearance and began in:
qiries Two days later Long became frightened
and threw Austin's hteless body INTO the street,
as the news spread among the Indians general
uprising was threatened. ard mutternSs became
- loud that plans for defence We're hastily laii
bv cil zens assisted by the officers OF the VOL
Ing excitement among bota the Indians and whites.
the latter being almost AFRAID 70 leave Their homes.
but the summary action % Judge Delaney grad
u,lly brought about order. though the Indians de-
clare that nothing less than one He Will atone or
The murder Of Chef Austin. The trouble is not
end
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
OFFICIAL L. 4. w. NEWS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2-The following is the weekly
bu.let!r. issued BY the League of American Nhee-
Declared profsssionals-C. D. Kreamer, Des Moines,
Iowa. under Cause A; Albert Gardener Nashviiiiie
Tenn, under Clause \: Dow Malernee, NashVliie'
Tenn under Clause \; Henry Prange. Nashville
Tenn, under Clause A; W. T. Becker, Minn,aplAS'
Mimi. at his own request; A a. Hansen. Mime
apolis. Mimi. at his own request; Thomas McA4eer
Los Angeles. Cal. under Clause r.
Suspension raised-Temporary SUSPENSION, p;;acted
upon w f. Becker. Minneapolis, Mimi ana H. NJ
Bird ST, Paul MINI. has been raised. suspension
placed upon Wentworth Steele kirkWood, NO. mas
been reduced TO expire January !. 1896
suspended--Chares W: Rogers. Hlawatha, ns Kans
for ninety days. for entering class races 70 which
ne was not entitled G. A. MoEdwards Holyoke
Mass. suspended from all Cass a racing pending
investigation. - .
Transferred to Class B-Canby Hewitt. Los An
gales CAL under Clause c. W. \. IayiOf, Los An
geles Cal under Cause -
Records accep,ed-One mile. professional unpaced
living start. against time by W. c. Sanger. Denver
Col, 200 2-5 November l6 on"-third nile Class A.
unpaced standing start. competition by George
Packer jr, Denver. Col. i5 seconds. July l3 49,
Sanctions grantedxFebrua 20, 1876; New West
Side Athletic Cub Nov Yori. City, y. Y February
% 1896 Peerless Cyclers, Woodland, Cal
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
VUE TiLENTINE SEARCH WARRANT.

Chief Conlln made returns Magistrate Kud-
lich Yesterday on the search warrants granted
him for opening safes belonging 10 H. Valentine
a. CO. Benjamin Steinhardt appeared FOR the
firm Mr. Selnhar1t moved that the Court ordep
the return Of all the property that chief 'onlin
had taken from the safes. because me Chief had
no, stated definitely what he was looking for, and
because nothing that found could be rcgardeh
as evidence against the defendants. on whose
buckst -shops raids were recently made.
MAGISTRATE Kuulich denied the notion Assist
ant District Attorney Battle then said that the
T.s, ricf- Attorney would examine the property TO-
dav and would return all that was not regGrotd
as evidence Mr. Steinhardt save notice thnt he
-.ould appeal the case TO the General sessions.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
THE COURTS.
MRS LESLIE CARRIERS DEBTS AND INCoM

MRS. LESLIE CARTER'S DEBTS AND INCOME
Mrs Leslie Carter. the actress. examined
Yesterday In supp,en ,ntary proceedings In the law
office OF +. J. BischoN No. 2s0 Broadway. The ex
animation was mad the instance of Henry pu-
vogel, who has judgment against Mrs. Carter for
81 o.
Puvoge has livery stable al Fourth-ave. and
Tw hist. and the Judgment represents car
rlage hire. Before the examination Mrs. Carter
went with her counsel ex-Judge Dittenhoefer and
her manager. Max Beiman. before Justice McCar-
thy in the City Court and sworn. She was eN
amlned in regard 20 her income, and testified tina;
her salary was 500 a week. She said. however
tina, she indebted Mr.. Ble;man for from
81 90 to about $500 for monev advanced and
that II agreed that he should take $50 week
ont Of her salary toward paying himself.
Mrs. Carter testified that she hSi been receiving
salary only since October l6. She slid that she had
not worked for two years before that date. Then
she said that under her agreement with Mr.. Blei-
man he 10 keep back al her salary until he
it, except $50 week. 10 David Be;asco. The eX-
animation continued follows:
Q.-IIOw much Do YOU Owc Mr.. BelascO? A
Twenty-Five thousand, may be more.
Q.-DO you support your mother? A.-Yes. "a far
my money goes.
Q-Do you live in fat? Ayes.
Q.-How much rent do you pay? Al don't
know; my mother pays the rent
The examination then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
4 cHIVCE rOR LOVERS or THE AyTioyE

The art lover and connoisseur will have spien-
did opportunity Of adding TO his collection on
Tuesday ana "Wednesday afternoons. January ana
when sale of antiques. bricA brac ard tapestries
Will be begun at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
No. 365 Ffth-ave.. under the management Of Org.cs
a co. Robert Somerii.r viii be the auciionetr
The collection which Will bc sold j. that OF an
amateur. and cpmpri2cs many beautiful objects Of
art, gathered by him during the last twenty years
The articles offered for sale .nclu ie japanese armor
OF the seventeenth century cmbroldores worries.
bronzes. cabinet pieces, Corean pottery. lacGuers
church hangnPs aud vestmonts Old Spanish metallic
brocaes. oil paintings and tapestries. Among the rar
est specimens is collection of Spanish church hang
ings twenty pieces In all. of the eighteenth century
Spanish vestmcnis brought from Mexico I'm excel
lent condition. and "A rare specimen OF early Spanish
applique work. Some rare specimens OF japanese
old French tapestry. representing "A battle scene.
made at the royal factory. at Fontainebleau. by
order Of Henri H. form interesting parts OF the col
lection. Among the numerous pieces OF bric-a
brac are perfect Spanish cabinet. made by Lucas
de Nclasco about 1888. and u magnificent Flemish
back oak cabinet OF the sixteenth century.
The rarest piece Of tapestry to be soi is The
Return of Ulysses" signed by Jan Raes. 1870 The
subject Is 10y ltubens. and IL said to be the most
perfect and beautiful specimen OF its kind in Amer
lea Two hundred and ninety eight specimens In
all VIII be sol at the sale. many OF which are eX-
ceedngly
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Jan. There has been active demand for
wool and the sales OF the among the largest
ever before reported amounting Io3 900 pounds. OF
which !, l@Oe' pounds were domestic Prices very
nfm ana on some grades higher. Ohio neeccs have ad
vanccd with selling "A isiad19c. Xxx and Xxx and
above at 2OD2lc No AT 2lc and fine dclane 2lI22c
Michigan y neces were firm l7Ulsc. and No at
O12isc In unwashed and understandable heeces there
has been active trading with sales 2 ic for fine and
lsc for medium unwashed combng firm at
I7mi9c FOR onequarer and three -eghths blood Terri
at loai4c principally or on secured basis Of s3gsIc
per N. to quality. Pulled wool in good demand
lsd25c FOR Large sales Of secured wool
reported In OF 25a35c. Australian wool sold we'll
l9u2lc. Monte, ,ideo. 1in 6c and Cape l4sq For
eigu wo"is nrrn-r
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
THE MAYOR AND THE POLICE BOARD.
HE HAS NOT SUMMONED TIE COMMISSIONERS TO
A CONFERENCE

HE HAS NOT SUMMONED TIE COMMISSIONERS TO
CONFERENCE
It was reported yesterday that Mayor Strong
had order TO the Police Commissioners
directing them to come down to the City Han FOR
the purpose OF talking with the Mayor the
expediency of a change in their excise policy. The
rumor probably outgrowth Of the numerous
reports in circulation since the Hotel waldorf
dinner given by Herbert Booth K;ne. at which
the Mayor was quoted adulgng IN some play
fu filings al the Poi'ce Boards methods OF en-
forcing the Sunday statutes Recent criticisms q
the Police Department In relation TO the Burden
amond robbery and numerous other crimes were
said to have something to do with an alleged de-
sire on the Mayors part for considering
possible ovsrhauling of the Police Departments
system under the present Board.
TIE Mayors attention berg called 10 the report
yesterday he said:
There is truth in the report that ! have
sent for the Police Commissioners or any OF them
Ny position in the matter .s too well known.
think to make It necessary for me to discuss all
trg print .P'''S ANU '''''' "'''' '''''
Secretary Hedges of the Mayors Office. said
The absence OF all the Police Commissioners
from the city Hal reception or New Years pay
Of sympathy between thS Po,ice Board and tbs
head OF the cry government -
and asked about the following published statement
which attributed to him.
Il do not want 70 make any open attack on tho
Mayor The Police BOARD now has a large num-
bcr Of enemies and one more Viii not amount 20
the action OF the Police Board in the Excise matter
ne would stand in very unique position among
Mr R5oseyel said he last sentence Of the in
terview his statement He denied that he had
said he dii not wan: 70 make any oTen aiiaek en-
the Mayor that one more enemy 70 the Police
Board did not amount 10 anything.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
Az EXHIBITION or JAPANESE ART,

An exhibition Of japanese paintings and color
prints will be shown By w. II. Ketcham at the
American Fine Arts Building. West Fifty-seventh-
st. from January 10 February 8. 1t is confined
10 the pictorial and illustrative work Of the tkioyc
schoo, OF Japanese masters. Historical complete
ness claimed for this collection. and II Is said to
contain examples only Of the best work OF the
artists. Professor T.. i. Ferollosa, OF the Boston
Museum Of Fine Arts, has arranged and CLASSIFIED
/ ne exhibition. On the evenings Of January and
II at 4 O'Clock he Will deliver lectures. Illustrated
with lantern sides on the history and educational
value OF this period Of Japanese art
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

the fac, that no commissions are p1lo oemt ~ had
lage Farm sales IN the Horse Snow ~ thn show
many admirers and when he appeared ~, H., M ove~
ring he got great Applause. He won s eai"S eers Of
class Of prize winners. have refused illus bnt n can
assure YOU that reports have been spreau u'nters
horses are half-broken are rune WAYS aL rn sales
which of course. has cost the Nlllage dtln ,ha
lot OF money There will be no change from he he
heneft Of the spite evlnced by well-pad, weii-eIr
men who desire to fleece their employers out III Jr
commissions on every horse tha' e"'e''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
MRS U4TCH DIES FROM CANCER

Mrs Catherine Hatch. the wife OF Asa =. Hatch
died from cancer Wednesday in her home at
No ll5 West Thirty -fourth-st. Two operations mad
been performed without removing the cancer, the
second one few months ago The late ljr El-
ward W Burnettc attended Mrs. Hatch after the
first operation and after he had applied nitrate of
silver D ~ tongue with his finger ne accidentallH
cat himself while shaving \ cancer developed In
his chcer, and he died from the disease.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
ASSAULTED IN A COURTROOM
AN ELMIRA REFORMATORY OFFICER
sAVAGELY ATTACKED.
EDWARD F. EARLY. A PARoL.ED PRISONER. Oh
JEcrED TO BEING RETURNED TO THE
REFORMAYORY AFTER HE HAD

REFoRMAYORY AFTER HE HAD
BROKEN HIS PAROLE.
Hugh p Rrockway the transfer officer OF the
F,mira Peformatory and a brother of the superin-
tendent OF that institution was brutally assaulted
on the bridge before Magistrate deuel. in the Centre
Street Police Court yesterday morning by Edward
+. Early. an inmate parole, VINO had moment
before the assault been recommitted TO the nsttu.
ton for having broken his paro.e
Early was sent to the institution In 1885 by Re-
corder Smyth after conviction for grand larceny.
Nv good behavior he earned his parole last May.
since that time he has several times been arrested
on suspicion. but invariably discharged his asso-
Citations however. have been with pichpoc1ets ana
sneak thieves Wednesday night Central ONCE De-
tec:ves Clark and Butler arrested him for the
larceny Of a diamond ring. He was arr3igned before
Magistrate Deuel. and turned over 70 VT. bTocK"ay
70 be returned 10 the Elrn.ra Reformatory.
MAGISTRATE Deuel. had hardly finished telling him
that he would have 10 go back wnen ne struck OUT
Win his right hand and nix Breckway In the face.
The blow severe that B.och"ay tei I'M
nediaely half dozen officers jumped at Ear.y
and caught him and handouts were placed on MS
wrists Brockwsy arose and assisted III piacng me
handouts on him BrockTay resumed his position
alongside the prisoner Wnsn, without w1td oi
warning. Early jumped at Brockway ana bltted
him in the mouth with Ms head AGAIN m me omcfr
This time Detectives Clark and Butter ana Ccurt
Officers Patton. Murphy. Baker and Palmer rushed
at the prisoner. grabbed his legs arms ana head
and subdued him.
Great excitement re.gned throushout the COURT
room while this was going on until finally Mags-
aint Of assault against Early. and upon that COM
paint the prisoner was held for trial. Ear.y Kept
excairning: "Y0u might vel. hang me as to send
back there because they'll never let me get out
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
CHANGE N HOTEL NANAGEHENT.

The Campbell Hotel. in Forty-seco nd-st. opposite
Bryant Park. has changed hands, Frank {. camp
bell having disposed OF his interest to William r.
Inrold Mr. Ingold has for several years managed
Childwood Park Hotel In the Adrondacks and the
Magnolia Springs Hotel Magnolia. Fla Mr: lmgo,d ,d
through Matt J. Ward Co.. hotel brokers.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
THE I. &. O'S PRIU iRTES.

The Independent County Organization heid IT'S
primaries last night in the thirtyfve Assembly dis
tricts I'm this city Delegates were elected - the
County Committee OF 1896. About 10000 votes were
30 led averaging 800 in each Of the districts The
rcturns were received at the headquarters. NO 10
There only one contest, ana tnat
was In the Second District, where the regular
ticket, headed by William \. Ellis, was eiected.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
A PHYSICIAN INJURED.

Samuel T. McLaman. physician, sixty-six years
old, OF No. S Thrd-ave. fell while crossing Fiith-
ava at Forty-second-st yesterday afternoon. and
sustained proba bic fracture OF the skull He was
removed to Flower Hospital The police report
that he fell while intoxicated.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

ONE RUNAWAY TEAM STARTS ANOTHER.
\ double team OF big black horses drawing a heavy
truck belonging 10 Thoma, T. Mciarnon. truck
man. Of 30. y Yves; Forty-thirl-st. away
the northern roadway OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
the western span about o'clock las; ngG;. There
was another double team and truck owned H. Nc
Iarnon preceding them AT the time. Someih hing fell
II % the first truck near the span and when the
driver OF the second truck stopped his To pick
mp. his horses became frightened anl started ut
lively rate down the steep incline toward the gate
way this side.
The the scat OF the first trici. heard the
laundering OF hoocs behind him and the noise made
by the swaying truck lie jumped down from his
high perch and by waving his hands wildly stopped
the TunawaNs. As the horses came % 4 halt. his
double team took % flight. In front ~ theu "A
horse and carriage IN which were several persons.
Th' policeman stationed along the roadway yelled 10
the driver OF The carriage 70 whip up his horse. as
there runaway close behind him. The driver
heard the warning and qucKencl his horses pace.
The carriage turned into Park Row just In time -
allow Policeman George Buclridpe. OF the Bridge
squad. - c'oSc the wooden gate When the frigai-
ened horses came To the gate they stopped. The
runaWlls caused no damage TO vehicles the road
way and injured.
The drivers Of the trucks John Raynor anl
a man 10y the nam, OF Clark. Both work for Me
IdruOn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
COURT CALEXDAR FOR TODAY.

Supreme Chambers Before Bcekman. Court
opens lO.aD Aotion calendar called AT II a.
Suirogste's Couri-t'hamhers- Before Fitzgerald, s.
~ day calendar wis for probate: Ashley H. Auburn.
Mary A. HCdgetts, John Mullen. Charles 4. O'Connor.
Flzaheth g jay. Francis l.. Van Nechte.. r. Joseph
Wehrle at 1890 "A. m. Barhet Kari cases.. Il
T.. M.
Surroga,e's Cour,-Tria Te:n-Before Arnold. $40.
lll4 will Of Isaac f.. Samek. at II a m.
civ Court-Specal Tern-Before Mccarthy J.-COurt
opens al 10 a. Motions.
CIV C'ourt-Tral Term-parts J. II. III and IV-Ad-
journod for the
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by feckman. ].
Aibers Aibersfic, W. Ellis.
Ialarv Westphal-I-ewis l.. beafeld.
potter vs.. Bsrnes-J Aspnwal Hodge.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Beekman. J.
John A. Stokes VS.. Michael Sulliyan--Carcnce J
Kracht.
Harry Is. Bradbury the Tucker Automatic H. Feeder
Co.-Damon Mc('lan.
John Doll VS.. Bernard Silbersten-Lous j. Marx.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
4 BRTDGE POLICEMiN INJURED.
KNOCKED DOWN by \ RUNAWAY AND TWO OF
HIS RIBS BROKEN.

IT'S RIHS HKDNEN.
A team attached % a wagon belonging 70 Can
dee & Krekeler tcalers IA building material, Of
Seconl-ave. AMI Fifteeuth-st, Brooklyn. ran away
while coming over IL Brooklyn Bridge a; O'Clock
yesterday morning Bridge Policeman V. A. Robin
son was stationed az the big gat- of the Bridge
roadway on trc Nrw-York si. when be saw the
TWO horses daslirs wildly DOWN me roadway. their
driver having lost control OF III m. ~ Immediately
closed the gate IN lime 20 intercept he team bui
they came with such speed that when they clrle
u contact with the glt- 10 was forced from rs
fastenngs and b-t0rc Robinso; a.4 get on OF
Its way it crushed him aga.nst ;h' iron ana stone
partition Of tho station.
An ambulance was srMm 'n1l All R1'.nson was
removed 10 the Hudson street Hospital. whore J.
was found that the first lnI second Ribs on the .ofl
sid, and IA" ciavcic hai been crushed ny the gate
TIE driver q the team Was he'd until the doctor
purely accidental
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
REFEREES APPOINTED.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED

Aibers -. Aibers-Gc, rye w. Ellis.
Pallarv W Westphal-Lewis l.. Belafeld.
potter vs. harness.. Aspinwal Hodge.