davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-18

The Milling, Grain and Lumber Business will
be continued by L. +. LEAR, with ful line ofthe
very best grades OF patent and family flouTs, all
kinds of mil feed, baled hay, land plaster, &c,
and a full line Of all kinds OF lumber. including
hard wood, pine and cypress shingles. which will
be seld at the lowest market rates. will be pre-
pared TO Il all orders promptly.
Thanking the public for their very generous
patronage TO the old firm of Lear, Holcomb
Niece, solicit continuance Of the same.
f. II. LEAR
Feb & 1a9G-4t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-18
Adoptcd I'm the Public Schools

IL is In use In all the departments of The
United States Government at Washington
and all the departments of the Dominion Of
Canada. Government experts give IL the
preference on all disputed points.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-18
ScrofuIa

Infests the blood of humanity. 1t
appears in varied forms, but is forced
to yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purifies and vitalizes the blood and
cures all such diseases. Read this:
"Inseptember, 1894, made misstep and
injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-18

There's as much differ
ence in Dress Trimmings
as in anything else, There's
always one place where you
are sure everything is
right. For years we've
aimed to have that place.
You who know us, know
that what we say is true.
You can't be quite sure of
the correctness of a style
unless you see it at Yards.
Then doubt ceases. What
we're showing now are
the latest, newest, prettiest
effects.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-18
Opening Announcement!

The subscriber will open this
week a new store in Lambertville,
and solicits a call from all who
want goods in his line. The
prices will be right and the stock up
to date and of lest quality. 1t will
consist of
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-25
WIADUMOSCl
MLEJSCOW z.

POTSKl TEAIR. w
te sobote. 81 Czerwca, vie
czorem, odegraja cz'onkowle
tutejszego kotka Spiewacklego
Moniuszki, teatr amatorskl'
Przeds1awiona bedzie piekna
komedyjka ludowa ,, M}ynarz i
Kominiarz," przeplatana ro2~
nemi %5piewami. Pc teatrze
odspivwane beda ma scenic
trzy piekne plosuki "Za
Niemnem het precs!' =
,,Boae moi drogi, biedna ma
dola" - ,,Bracia nuz 90
ko}a." Cwiczen,em spiewakow
Moniuszki zajmuie sic, ]ak
wiadomo. p. Franciszek Kro:
pid}owski.
JAN TURzYNsK1, lie
wychowany wyrostek re
shawnee 2 warcholstwa pierw:
szei wardy, zbieg}szy przed
paru dniami ze szko}y popraw-
czei W Red Wing, sclgany
lest listami gohczemi.
SPADEK. - Trzecia Geese
cd potowy spadku pc zmartym
" Koscierzynie kopaczu Kropi.
dlowskim, 20 kt6rym jak
piszs polskie gazety zachodn'o-
pruskie, p~ozosta}a 5000 marek,
dostanie sic synowi niebo&czY-
ka, mieszkajacemu W Winon!e
Francis7kowiKr opidlowsklemu
Spadek ten, chot niewielkj,
dobrze mu sic przyda.
W NAJBLIZSZA NIEDZIE
LIE obchodzona bedzle W
kosciele sw. Stanislawa 10
stki w Winonle dwuwiekowa
rocznica smierci krola polskie.
90 Jana Sobieskiego.
lis POLSKICH DZIECl|
ssk6lnych przyjetych zosta'o
W eszla niedzie}e, W uroczy.
stosG sw Alolzego, do pierwszej
spowiedzi i komunii swietej.
Pc nabozehstwie bY}a uczta
ola tych dzieci " polskie]
szkole, wyprawiona kosztem
wielebnego ks. proboszcza Pa
cbolskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-25

W 0 A
GRIESEL W Wlnonie W bloku
Pelzera, re wszYstkich tutej
szych salon6w najwiecej piwa
sprzedaia. 2 czego wynika,
De piwo gosciom tn podawa-
ne, jest jaknsjIepszem. W
gl6wne] sail sa stofy i mnogie
krzesla, a nadto osobny pok6j
ola chcac?ch siedzieG osob-
no. Ludzi W tel, pc starokra]
krajsku urzadaonei oberzY
zawsze ]qk W ulu, |ecz mimo
to kazdy szybko dostanie
czego znzada, z zadowoleniem
wychodzi.
Farmerzy teraz " ca}em
,niescie wygodniejszei gospody.
ME znajda, jak u Grieslow, a "
pofaczonej ich z salonem
groserni wszystko NIGGA kupie,
co z miasta ola kuchni i stolu
sprowadzaG musz3.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-25
Wyclecxka do HOkah
KOleia g. Nj. & St. Paul

w nledziele, 81 Czerwoa,
urzadza kole1 Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul, z okazyi kazania, jake
tam powie pod olbrzymlm namio-
tenn znany kaznodz,eja Rev. Sam
P. Jones, wycieczke.
Ma ten Gel sprzedawane beda
tamlotad powrotem TAME
tykiety exkursYlne, zawleraiaoe
zarazem wstep do namiotu, W
ktorym sic odbedzie laramie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-25
MAST AGENC1:

Upowaznieni So do Kolektowa
MA abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepu'
lacy nasi agenci ~miejscowi:
ASHTON, Nebr: Micha1 Mendyk.
BAY CITY:p. Alex. N Ell
ski.
Fir. Szram, 1928 Michigan ave.
|NANTICOKE, Pa.-Fr. Jab}ohski.
WEST BAY CITY:
Antoni Piechowiak.
BALTIMORE: Fir. Zlarnowski
1926 Shakespeare Str.
HURLEY. - Hipolit Pawlicki.
IRONWOOD.-T eofl Derdowski.
[SADORE: Jak6b Rosinski.
JOLIET:
Fir. Koz1owsH 1906 Scott str
LEMONT: Kahn. Buszkiewicz.
MANISTEE: Andrzej Sciba 1928 str
PITTSBURG, Pa. - >Michalsk
J6zef 1906 - 1908 Carson Str
DULUTH: Jan Munko,
70 Lake Str. n.
Teofl Rock.
ARGYLE, MINI.
J. F. Kamrowski.
VINO: Juliu 81 Zaczek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-25
Chicago W r. 1896.

w miescie tenn odbedzie sic
tego roku z]azd dejegat6w demo-
krackich. Ma podobnq konwencya
iechali demokrac, " roku
1892 koleja Burllngtohska; powinno
" tym roku tax bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
DIR. DIXON AND DIR. CHAPMAN SPEAK.
THE TWO EvANGELsTs ~ COOPER UNIoN-TIlE
MEETINGS TO BT CONTINUED.

THE TWO EVANGCIISTs ~ COOPER UNION-TflE
MEETINGS TO BE CONTINUED.
The large hall of the Cooper Union was filled yes
terday afternoon at the evargciistic service con-
Quoted by the Rev. Or. \. C. Dixon The platform
was occupied Icy ministers and Christian workers
and a number Of clcrgymen were scattered through
the audience. As usual 4 song service preceded the
sermons which were delivered by the REV III D. W.
Chapman and DR.. DIXON.
Or. Chapman is holding evangelstlc services IN
BROOKLYN but he VIII preach in Cooper Union again
next Monday The Ivory Palaces OF the King
His text YESTERDAY was: PUT that on mine ac-
count" Paul's message to Philemon when he sent
back the slave Oncsimus 20 his owner The speaker
SAID that he believed in original SIN. but n any nan
did not receive that doctrine he would meet him on
his own ground and tell him that he had broken me
law of God and did not need TO 20 back to Adam 10
find a cause for pardon. Jesus Christ frees from
sin all who look to Him :or pardon.
pr. Dxons subject was: The Gospel Feast ana
h said In part.
passes by. Being angry. he SAID TO MS seTV-
ants: "Go out quickly into the streets ana anes 81
the city ana bring In hither the poor, the manned
the halt ana the blind Pass by these men VINO are
able - buy land and oxen, and marry wives ana 80
lands or too low and mean for anybody TO marry
them. 60 out into the streets and tell every man
waiting for the guests" The great question in com
mere. the refuse a large SILK manufacturer
Invented machine that utilized the refuse OF his
factory and since then ne has had an annual income
OF over A half-mlllon dollars. | have heard that the
Standard o.. Company now has an income or nearly
two millions Of dollars as the result OF rs utilizing
tho refuse OF the reincries. Formerly II was cast
ont - be- burned or buried. 1t was a dirty. STICKY
stun upon the hoor. and was IN the way, but a
chemical process discovered by which this UNI
slightly refuse could be transformed into chewing
gum and made paiatabe even TO the taste or refined
Young ladies.
Win The grea, question of The the d l
ms. ~ society What shall do with the masses
IN our great cities untouched by the Church. care
i.ss OF law dcspairng. hungry and coldP Can the
Coanel do ANYTHING for them? We believe that II q
,hr sovereign remedy. and when the polite and re-
an.l refuse 10 accept our message. let us rush by
,hcrn down into the highways and hedges and tell
,h.sc who are worse on that there Ia a feast for
,h.rn which God has prepared Ana out OF this rei-
+s. there viii come forth income 70 God which
Ne cannot calculate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
WORK or THE NEW-YORK DISPENS4RY.

More than 80 900 patients were treated al the New
York Dlspensary last year. making the large total
OF J0578 patients who have received the benefit or
medical treatment since IT'S foundation In 1920. The
Board OF Trustees in their l0sth annual report re-
turn thanks to the NewYOrk Diet Kitchen. the
New-York Flower Mission and to the Society OF
Ethlca! Culture for gifts In the course Of the
year The report add6 I'VE take pleasure IN again
acknowledging Indebtedness TO St John
Guild and The Tribune Fresh-A!r Fund for proyld-
ing excursions and summer homes TO many OF the
sick children under our care In the year GiO pa
tents were the various hospitals In the city.
A little more THAI half OF the persons treated were
while Ireland. Russia, Germany. Poland and Eng
land supplied the majority OF the other patients. In
all forty-two nations were represented Dy the pa
TENTS treated.
The district included by the dispensiry embraces
the lower part o. the city from the Battery 10
Spring-st Broadway and Last Fourteenth-st.
The officers OF the drpensary Frederic j. De
Peyster. president; William Hull Wickham, vice.
president; David Magic secretary; W. Emlen Roose-
Welt treasurer; trustees, David W. Bishop, William
Hull Wlckham. James w. Beckman Dr. George l..
Peabody DR.. George G.. Wheelock, Frederic j. De
Peyster Henry X. Beekman, Dr. Charles T.. Hack
lev Robert X. Livingston. benjamin Haxtun Henry
Lewis Morris, Henry Dudley. John a. McI<im. pr.
David Magic, Waiter Satterlee. +. +. Thompson. Or.
H. Farquhar Curtis W. Emlcn Roosevelt. Frederic
de Peyster Foster. Edward do Peyster Livingston
and John W. Auchncloss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
WRECKED OFF CAPE LOOKOUT.
,,,,,prps or THE CREW OF THE HENRY B. o.
DEN WITH THE CAPTAINS WIFE,
BROUGHT TO NETWORK.

The members OF the crew OF the three masted
s,hooner Henry 3. ogden. which was wrecked on
Saturday off Cape Lookout. were brought into port
Yesterday on the Mallory Line steamer lanpasas
,rbose rescued were Captain :. Il. Gardner ana
Mrs Gardiner ID. Il. Campbell the mate; j.
ruirose the cook and fcu- seamen They were
nIcked up from two small boats by the steamship.
According to Captain Gardiner he sailed from Lam
her,'s Point on February with $50 tons OF coal for
l,h,rleeton ) &. ON Friday he ran Into hurrl-
cane and the schooner scudied along under bare
noes FOR six hours. Later n the afternoon the gaze
moderated somewhat, and just as cape Lookout was
sighted the schooner struck what the skipper be-
lleves was a sunken wreck.
The schooner on the starboard tack when she
struck she was put over on the port tack and an
attempt was made to reach land. All hands we're
mt to work at the pumps. but the water gained rap
idly and shortly after midnight there were thir,
teen feet OF water In the hold. The heavily loaded
vessel began settle by the head. when. according
TO soundings che IN sixteen fathoms OF water
AT a. m. the skipper and his wife and the crew
tool. to the boats, and when they left the for
ward deck under water. The men rugged up
Jury nas,s in the boats and made SAL. The sea
was smooth. and trouble was experienced save
from the cold. At a. m the l4lmpasas was sighted
and at o'clock the shpNreckei people were aboard.
The Ogden built at MilOridge, Me. IN 1884.
was coo tons and owned by Captain A. j.
Newbury of No. 80 South-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
CURTIS DAY on STATEN ISLAND.

The students of the Staten Island Academy yes
terday observed, n usual. the birthday OF George
William Curtis. The classes OF the lower school
assembled In the main school and gave a pro-
gramme OF music and readings. while the upper
school held exercises In the hall OF the branch New
Brighton. There were readings and declamations
from Curtiss works: music consisting or songs WIN
words by Curtis. and an original poem by Miss Enar
lotte Eggleston. OF the class OF g6. william WINTER
the president Of the oBard Of Trustees delivered
short address.
In speaking OF Curtis Mr.. Winter said:
The academy Is grateful to all Its friends a ana
benefactors but 1t does not ana cahno., coni ,
uemorate them Curtis was more than FRIEND ano
benefactor; he great and unusuai e naravu,
and dwelling for many years " TINS comnIun :,
and coming more or ess intimate srss. and
unus,,ai example. The records Of biography: amp.e
and widely diversified, present pu. rev men nsr,e"tv
dava,oned themselves In manner 50 PestectIy
symmetrical and exerted upon society an ih"ue"ee
q, nnco =, strong SO gentle and so pure
II would be superfluous here 10 specify his talents
~ - anumerate his achievements. The word Tor
th,s hour and this place is simply reminder OF the
beauty of his life. He lived for others ana the
irai,ss, attributes OF his nature were his sweet
ard Cheerful. patience and his exquisite refinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
CONllISSIONER MOORE N GAIL.

JUDGE GAYNOR DECIDED THAT HE MUST SERVE
THE FIVE DAYS SENTENCE FOR CONTEMPT
Word was received In Long Island City Yesterday
that Judge Gaynor had decided that John W. Moore
Public Works Commissioner of Long Island City,
should serve five days sentence In ja! for contempt
Of court. When Mayor Gleason assumed charge IN
Long Island CITY he suspended Health officer Bur
next. Clerk Datterman and Ispcctor Cotton. They
tried to get into their Office but were prevented by
Commissioner Moore Their counsel went before
Judge Gaynor who issued an injunction restraining
tho Commissioner from interfering Win IN" oHclals;
when they tried 10 get IN again they were prevented
from doing so. and then applied to have Moore
punished for contempt OF court. re was iouilu
guilty and sentenced to five days in the Queens
County Jail. lis case appealed. nui yesterday
Judge Gaynor decided he must serve RS trrm .
Moore taken by Deputy Sheriff McljouSall 70
the Queens County jail. where he began his term
He will conduct the affairs OF MS once from the
Jail while locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

The questions OF membership. dues, life memoer-
ship dues. constitutions bya"s ana name were az
The full lst OF organizers includes me ioiowing o
John Quincy Aiams clarence T. uoli,nsi TgUs'
Ralph T.. Prime. ". l. Lincoln Adams. r. y; u
Green 9, D. Wilkinson II l. Morris Howard MAJ MAJ
bers OF the society OF Colonial Wars, Sons OF the
American Revolution and other similar organiza-
The rule governing admission to membership as
adopted by the meeting ye;'erday o, eooa
moral character and reputation. who - citizeH OF
the United States Of Amsrea fhai be e nsa dc 70
sccndant IN the male or applicants mothers NAE NAE
f iron an IA Amecs VINO no Sy neude IN the
states from the settlement OF jamestown May 10.
@ e NAY y S S dd 1csse on ana April s as
sides Nth them through the Revolution 'na' io'-
Temporary organization effected by the elec.
2n % the foong Seirs T Pro 'e secetany ana II
: Robbins. treasurer: Committee on constitution ah5
bylaw haPh = Prime T. IN MSrr dn I mgsara
sal and Stationery. T.. y. c. Green c. b. ri
ard ". Lincoln Adams Committee on ht pSOIa
ny and Membership. II. 5. Robbins, Ra.pA H. PRIME
The name orienaiiy selected for the organiza
t!on was Society Of American Colonies. This has
been given up By OF name he aet ex isat eneFS The
meeting Will be held a. the Hotel ;ndi cot,
March g. a, which a name VIII b, chosen The sons
oSn 0vnc Fans SAIL that the test OF member
ship was such that It would PROFESSIONALLY be the
most exclusive society or Us finb
point OF time It would be 10 years ahead ot any OF
Inc others He said further that insomuch as the
rule governing eligibility vas - strict large mem
bershp was not 70 be expected and mat II the go
cietv numbered ff,y members IN the course OF the
next two years would be doing sell. In the opin-
ion OF It's originators. There would be no limit put
upon membership The fact that most OF ~ orsan-
z-fs were members 81 similar societies would 20 10
show that the motive OF those Interested was none
other than that o, obtaining more restricted MEM
Drrshp. . 49,
In View az the significance ot the day, May - has
been Gecl lei upon AZ the date OF the organization
OF the society and the occasion VIII be celebrated
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
ENGRATERS GO on STRIKE.
THEY WANT FEWER HOURS OF WORK AND
MORE PAY.

MORE PAY.
The members Of the Lthogrsphc Artists and
Engravers' Insurance Protective Association went
on strike yesterday The officers of the association
said that 800 men went out in this city. and about
the same number in other cities. The strikers held
q meeting yesterday at HOES Hail. No. Y st.
Marks Place, and a member Of the Executive Com
ni,tse said that the chief demands Of the strikers
are the recognition OF the association and better
protection OF its members against the competition
OF outsiders Among the firms said TO be affected
by the strike are the American Lithographc Com
pany. Sackstt & Wilhems Gray photographic Com
pany ] Gilman a. c., The Knapp Company. Cast
Company, Donellan Brothers. Brett lauhosfaph!c
Company and julius Bien. ,
A member Of the Arm OF j. Ot.man d CO. said
that he knew nothing OF the strike until ne reached
his place of business yesterday. He SAID mat the
and that about half Of them were out He thought
more OF them would return TO work thls morning
The firm had never had strike before. Nhen-
ever the men had what they deemed grievances
they had always come 10 MN WIN thein anu VIC
matter had been adjusted In manner satisfactory
10 all This time however the association had
sent a circular to the firm. The men wanted ioIty--
four hours 10 constitute a weeks work instead OF
fcrty-eght, and the minimum "ages, 10 ne sio.
They also demanded that the piecework system be
abolished -, A. ,,
Continuing The representative or the nrin salo:
I'VE paw our men from slj to 800 week, according
70 their ability We cannot aHoI1 10 man, s sN
new arrangements now. because the place IL iuii
OF work which we took based on the wages We
have been paying We do not anticipate any trouDc
in filing the places OF the strikers shouia they IN
sist staying away from tnelr worn Ineie iian
been no reduction In wages. They are higher now
than they were two years ago. while the prices we
get for work lower. We nope the present
difficulty will be speedily settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
FUNERAL OF. il. W. COOPER.
LARGE GATHERING OF wELL-KNOwN
BUSINESS MEN AT THE CHURCH OF
THE INCARNATION

There a large gathering OF representative
business men in the Church of the Incarnation,
Th.rty-hfth-st. and Madison-ave.. yesterday morn
Ing to attend the funeral Of Sarvelle Wilson Cooper
president Of the Standard National Bank. Madison
ave. ard Twenty-third-st. and ex-Appraiser OF the
Port Of New York. Mr. Cooper died from heart
disease last Saturday afternoon at hts apartments
in the Union League Club. this city. Nearly every
banking institution and many of the large CONNER
cial houses In the city represented and Wall
Street sent n large delegation. With these and the
club associates and other friends. the church
filed. There special decorations. but there
were many flowers. Many of Mr.. Cooper's friends
placed wreaths the coffin as last mark OF love
and esteem
The Episcopal burial service was conducted by the
Rev. w. NJ Grosvenor. rector Of the church.
quartet furnished the music. which included the
singing OF the anthem Lord. lie Me Know Mine
End" Lead. Kindly Light and ABIDE with Me-
The front row of the seats reserved for the
relatives. Mrs. Julia f. Weber, sister; NJ "
Weber, r. l.. Weber. DR.. George T. Morris ana
Wilson c. Morris. all nephews and Mrs r. D. 'o"n'
son. niece. ,,,
The honorary pallbearers were warner Miner
Quntard Charles B. Fosdck salem H. Wales TSasas sen
W " Hmcry Leland. Albert II. Brown. Joseph
G. Ca Gay ard Jchn +. Piummsr NJ coor,r wa.
tor MANY Years an active member was represented
by by john sloane Frederick TaPPan TWly aSy.
Snm.o" f - w Lyon John r. Van Wormer,
Henry W. Hayden, Henry Blake Henry Thompson.
H fp tI p ags James Otis George p slade Dr. d.
i ~ 81. John Roosa.. Joseph Poole Dr. William
A rsycisc" B.anchi W. c. Banning. Henry sedley.
John Scott Boyd. Peter 3. Taylor. Alexander Tay-
i Hv" n Wilson, +. f.. Trowbrhse, Charles X.
Ricckox Rober: $. Hall; Arthur /. Merriam
Vsioton' General Arson q. McCook, J. NJ Requa.
William F. Cochran J1mes LAWSON, Emerson Emerson Zoo!
WIiier Henry c. Yale Frederic c. Wagner. Joseph
H. Choate. sigourney W Fay and William n Ross Ross
house and marched to the church. On the lapels
OF their coats were pinned mourning badges with
the letters ~. l.. c.. .
After the brief service the body was taken to the
Grand Central Station and placed on the $3.50 o'clock
train. to be taken to Rochester, W.. where the
burial takes place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
SUICIDES BY HANGING AND TOIHo''
ONE MAN HAD FAILED IN BUsiNE'' AMI nav
OTHER WAS DESPoNpENr fho"
LACK OF WORK


Fran,, Uebyosk, twcnty-three years ou' oi w.
loc East Observation-Disclosures com'i''ea
suicide in his apartment on the second moor Oh inc
house some time between l0:SO O'Clock ouhuay "'e"'
and 1920 o'clock yesterday morning py haHsi"s
himself TO a bedpost with braided leather uos
leash. Hebyosk kept n saloon on the grouhd "ooi
of the house until a week ago, when lie was CUM
pelled to close up account OF lack Oh business
and CONSEQUENT inability to meet ms op'sa'io'''
since then he had been morose and melancholy
Last evening Hebyosk and his wife entertained
some friends and he appeared to be In an unusually
cheerful mood. but after the company departed ne
drew a pocket-knife and said that he was going TO
cut his throat His wife snatched the knte from
him and threw It out of the window lie became
enraged and attempted to assault her she ran out
OF the ROOM and he locked the door ana FORBADE her
TO enter In fear OF bodily harm. Mrs Hebyosk
went 70 the house OF her mother. Mrs. Trims. No
100 Thrd-aye ard after remaining there until
midnight determined to return nome Nhen she
reached her apartment she found the door still
lacked and. on receiving no answer 70 repeated
isnncks burst omen the door She found her husband
hanging by the leash DEAD VIII" Ills "e"u Win"
six inches OF the floor. ..oo ,,o.r. o,a .
Max Rosenberg. a tailor, seventeen years ola, VINO
lodged at No 20 Broome was found lying uncon-
scious in the hall of tho tenement, mouse NO. Al
Uester-s 81 shortly before noon yesterday police
ma sant Tor An ambulance from Gouverncur Hos
nil al hut the man died before II came vial which
had contained carbolic acid was found on the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
THE FUSS IN COMPANY n.

Company II. Of the list Regiment, will drill at the
armory. Thirtyfourthst. and Park-ave.. this even
Ing. and some of its members expect that the fuss
In the company will reach its climax before the drill
Is over The designations OF First Lieutenant w. ].
Joyce and Second Lieutenant A. NJ L!chtenstein
have been received at headquarters, but have not
been acted upon and Captain Samuel y. Fisher is
still in command Of the company. !, has been gug-
gested that IN consequence Of the trouble arising out
OF the discharge OF Sergeant Longson MANY Of the
men Will refuse to drill under Captain Fisher and
- 1t IL well known that Colonel Greene Will NOT AL
!ow any violations OF military rule in his command
something may drop.