davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
POdarunki.
Premium No. |. Ia Is Cent0w.

Kazdy nowy prenumerator, kt6-
ry opfaci "Ameryke' ma 2 miesia-
ce (25 ety., dostanie W prezencie
"Kucharke Polsko- Amerykahska,"
wartosci 20 ct. Kto ME chce Ku-
charki, moze wybrac "Sennik' lub
"Prawa Koscio}a Katolickiego W
Stanach Zjed.,' albo powazne dzief-
ko pit. 90 Konstytucyi.' Ma opfa-
te porto trzeba przysfat 10 Ct, czy
Ii razem 35 ct.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
RewOlucya W Uruguayu.

New York, 4 grudnia.-Z Bue-
nos Aires telegrafuja do "Heralda"
re rewolucya W Urnguayu wzmaga
sic. Wojska rzsdowe pod dow6dz-
TWEEN genera1a Muniz zosta{y przez
powstahcow, ktorzy Brazylii pod
dow6dztwem Saraiwy przekroczyli
granice, pobite. Muniz podobno 70
sta1 wziety do niewoli. Wed@ug VIA
domosci nadesz3ych do prezydenta
Borda, bitwa mia2a miejsce v pobli-
zu Cerro Largo, niedaleko cd brazy-
ijskiej granicy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05

$4,000 taelow. Przestspstwa tskie W
Chinach zwykle So karane smiercia,
ale re wzgledu ua zaslugi Changa,
wyrok zmir Mono
Msgr. Cagrossi wygsosi4 d4uzsze
move, popierajac przyjecje Joanny
d Arc, dziewicy orleahskiej W poczet
swietych. Ojciec sw. oddai to sprawe
do sw. kongregacyi rytua}ow, abv
ia zbada4a i rzed4ozy&a sprawo-
zdanie.
w Lubece, W Niemczech, wybuch}
strajk W tabryce naczyh emaliowa-
nych Thiela. Pomiedzy strajkerami
i robotnikami spro owadzonymi przysz-
10 do bitwy 25 listopada, ale mkt ME
zostaf zabity. Policya aresztowa}a
kilku robotnik6w.
" Chihskiej dyplomacyi zasz}y
nasrepujace zmiany: Lo Feng LIE 70
sta} mianowany chihskim postem W
Londynie, WI Ting Fang W Wa
shingtonie, q Hwang Tsum Hsien W
Berlinie. Dotvchczasowy pose{ W
Westinghouse Jan Yu zosta4 przenie-
stony do Petersburga.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
WIELKA KRADZIEZ.

w Hall wv Tyrolu) nieznany do
tyohczss sprawoa okradi w}ascioiel-
ke gospody, Terese AugeneI, mia
nowioie pozbawi& ja mienia, sk}ada
jacego sic obligacyj got6wki W
sumie $4,000 H., oraz koszto wnosci i
8 "ksiazeczek' kasy oszczednosci W
Insbrucku ma suma 1922, ,199 Il. Je.
dna z tyoh "ksiazeczek" opiewa ma
847,492 *, druga na 737,O72 H., i
t. d. Mllionerka bezzwlocznie zawia.
doml}a kase oszozednosci " Insbruc'
ku dokonanej kradzierzy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
JAKOS SORIE PORADZI.

"Prgyjacielu, rstuj?'
"Co takiego?"
"N6z nam ma gardle, potrzebuje
przynajmniej stu marek. Ratuj".
"Nie nam tyle"
"To siedmdziesiat piec!'
81 tyle ME man,.
"To cho6 pieddziesiat?''
s'Nie man,.
"Wieo dwadziescia piec... die.
siet?"
"Nie man,.
"Wiec lie masza"
"Trzy marki".
''Hm, " ostateczoosci daj to-.
jakos sobie poradze".
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
Premium No. q. Ia $I.5O.

Kto opfaci "Ameryke' ma caR
rok ($1.5O), dostanie W prezencie*
Kalendarz ma arok 1897, wartosci 20
ct. Obraz Kr6l6w Polskich, war
tosci $1.OO. Kto ME chce Kalenda-
RIA, moze wybrat 4 ksiazki z No. l
lub dwie z No. 2. Kto zas ME chce
Obrazu, dostanie nastepujace ksiaz-
XII:
1. Kalendarz ma rok 1897.
2. Reineke-Lis, Goethego.
3. Tresciwe powiastki.
4. O Konstytucyi.
5. Maciek Grada.
Try ostatnie ksiazki mona "a
mienic ma kt6rekolwiek trzy, wy
mienione W No. INA op}ate por-
to trzeba do}aczyc 25 Ct, czyli ra-
zem przysfac $1.75.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
WIADOMOSCI KRAJOWE

w Perry, N. Y, podczas pozaru
spal'aa sic GAIA rodzina Greenmana,
sk3adajaca sic 5 os6b.
w Washington odbedzie sic
koDsystoz katol'cki 3 grudnia, kiedy
kardyna} Satolli otr1yma sw6j czsr,
wony kepelusz.
w Bostonie, Mass, wyleczony
zosta4 re slepoty Ia pomoca tz. "X-
Rays" James r. Cooke, LEGACY lat
48, kt6ry cd urodzenia ME widzia}.
Zyoiem McKinlsys tax sic teraz
interesuja gazety amerykahskie, ze
nawet opisuja kiedy i do jakiego kos.
cioaa posseds, z kim sic na ulicy spot
kaa t p. Me ma W tych opisach mic
ciekawego.
w Mlnnesocie P6lnocnej Doko
cis spadiy tax wielkie sniegi W ME-
dziele iponiedzia}ek, ze koleje ze'
lame ME moga prawidaowo kursowac
w Duluth mr6z W niedziele docbo-
dzil do Is stopni.
Eorique Jose Verona, redaktor ga.
zety Patria, wydawanej przez pows.
tafo6w Kubahskioh W New Yorku,
napisas artyku} do gazet angiels koh,
W kt6rym zapewnia publioznosc ame-
rykahska, ze powstahoy ma Kubie
zwyoieza, ze nigdy ich widoki
zwyclestwa ME byiy tax swietue jak
teraz.
Mieszkahcy wysp Hawajskioh iuz
esynia zabiegi, aby prezydent McKin-
Icy ich przyja} pod opieke Stanow
Zjednoczonych. Prosby take hawai-
czycy podawali "a Harrisona Cleve.
landa, ale bez skutku, poniewaz wys-
pa jest oboiazona d4ugami, ME ma
widok6w do wyciagnienia niej ko-
rzysoi.
W{asoioiele szklarh ca}ej Ame.
ryki odbeda narade W Indianapolis
W poniedzia elk, W celu ustanowienla
jednakowych cen ma szk1o jednako.
wei p4acy robotnikom. Jest to nowy
trust. Jeszcze pred zebraniem og{o-
szono, re wszystkie szklarnie W kra
ia otworzone b6ea ma uowo cd II
grudnia.
Politycy przepowiadaja rozmaite
uohwaly nastepnego kongresu, ale
poniewaz " proroctwa ich ME wie-
rzymy, ME many tez ochoty poswie-
oic i'm drogocennego miejsca W ma
szej gazecie. Pierwszymi sprawami,
kt6re przyjda pod obrady beda: Spra-
wa powstania ma Kubie, taryfs celna |
bimetalizm.
Coxey, znany organizator armii 70.
botniczej, wyda1 manifest do zwolen
nik6w reform spo}eoznyoh, aby sic
zebrali M konwenoye dos Louis ma
dzieh IL stycznia..1897 roku, tam
maja byc obwyslone najlepsze Srodki,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
KARA MA PRZEMYTNIK0W.

Nareszcie, po dwoch latach zakon-
czy{ sic wielki process szwarcowanie
czyll tajne przewozenie towar6w z
Prus do Galicyi bez op}aty cha. 24O
oskarzonych, po wiekszej czesci sa-
mych zydow, zosta2o skazanych ra-
zem ma zap}acenie 900 tysiecy guide
now kary ma odsiedzenie kar wyno-
szacych razem oko}o 100 lat. Oskarze-
nj pochodzs z Krakowa, Chrzano-
wa, Oswiecima Biafy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05

Wszyscy ci, co juz maja op}aco-
ma prenumerate ma rok 1897, il.
do l stycznia 1898 roku, moga je,
szcze dostac Kalendarz ma rok 1897,
jezeli przydla W znaczkach poetic
wych 10 ct. ma opaate porto.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
Ucieczka WiezniOw.

Kan ,as City, Mo-, ! grudnia.-Z
wiezienia powiatu Wyandotte ucie-
k4o zesziej nocy trzynastu wiezniow.
Trzech Mich zn6w pochwycono, ale
inni zdofali umknat, miedzy tymi
Walter Wood, oskarzony morder-
stwO
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
NOWi kardynafOWie.

Rzym, 4 grudnia. Ma konsy-
storzu, odbytym wczoraj we Waty.
kanie, kanonik Giuseppe Frisco ks.
Raj. Pierotti zosta]i miano wani kar-
dyna}ami.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
Tartak ZgOrZaf.

Saginaw, Mich, grudnia.-Tar-
tax tirmy Gebhard & Estabrook, je-
den Z najpiekniejszych mad rzeka,
zgorzaf zesz}ej nocy. Ogieh zostaf
podobno pod{ozony.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
P0chwycony przez rozb0jnjk0w

Wiedeh, 4 grudnia -Nadesz4a tu
wiadomosc, re ksiaze Ernest Win
dischgraetz, austryacki ofcer artyle-
ryi, bawiacy dla polepszenia zdrow a
ma wyspie Korsyce, zosta} przez roz-
b6jnikow uprowadzony W CORY.
Ksiase mia} przy sobie znaczna sumo
wiele kosztownosci.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
Premium No. 3. Ia $I.OO.

Kto opfaci "Ameryke' ma 8 mic
siecy ($1.00), dostanie W prezencie
Kalendarz "Reineke-L lub 4
ksiazki, wymienione W No. 1. -
Ma op}ate porto trzeba przysfac 10
Ct, czyli razem $1.10.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05

Zeszaej seboty otwarta zosta2a v
AUDITORIUM wystawa spozywcza -
trwac bedzie prsez trzy tygodnie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
Premium No. 5. Ia $500.

Kto przysle diva dolary wyslemy
mu tuzin 4yzeczek do herbaty, kt6.
re same warte So $500, i opr6cz
tego pokwitujemy "a "Ameryke"
ma ca}y rok. - Ma porto trzeba
przys}ac Is Ct, czyli razem $2.15.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-12-05
Premium No. 6. Ia $3.50.

Kto przysle $3.50, wyslemy ma
zaraz stereoskop "a widokam
Meki Pahskiej i pokwitujemy "a
gazette ma ca}y rok.-Na op}ate por-
to nalezy przys}ac IS Ct, czyli ra-
zem $2.75. Kto chce, moze op}acic
porto sam przy odbiorze Stereosko-
pu.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
TO HONOR THEIR ANCESTORS.
BROOKLYN WOMEN ORGANIZE THE CO
LONIAL DAUGHTERS OF THE SEW
ENTEENTH CENTURY

Brooklyn women have determined not to be out
done by their Colonial sisters OF New-forK On
Nav the law firm OF Mcclure. Low Coomts fled
the charter OF an organization 10 b. known as 'he
Colonial Daughters OF the Seventeenth Century.
The purpose of this society. as announced In the
papers OF Incorporation. are social and patr!otc'
and cor the purpose OF perpetuatng among their de-
scendants the memory OF those brave ana hardy
men who assisted In establishing the Colonies OF
America and perIlled their lives and interests In the
various Colonial Wars. from Nay 1861. TO December
1899 and rendered other distinguished services. lay
ing the foundations upon which the Republic OF thc
United States OF America was established. ana TOT
the collection and preservation o. historical relics
and documents. and the placing OF iabe;s 10 marx
places of historic interest relating 10 that period
The seven women who Will be directors for the first
year are Mrs. Harlan Page Halsey. Mrs Howard
Cushman Higgins Mrs John s. Talmage. Mrs Will
lam H. Davo. Mrs. Henry B. Reed. Mrs Alden
White and Rena l. Halsey.
one OF the founders OF the society In commenting
on the plans OF the organization last night slii;
Soldiers statesmen and scholars are among the
ancestors OF these women. Including John Winthrop
first Governor OF the Massachusetts Bay Colony
against an overwhelmlng force Of indians at sico
Great swamp Fight who for thirty wears Gov
ernor Of the Colony OF Connecticut; John Ogden ont
aferward Governor OF East Jersey during the Dutch
occupation; the Rev, Robert cushman graduate o.
Jeeus College. Cambridge. who preached the nrs
sermon at Plymouth in 1921; Mile. S,andIsh. the IA
nous captain OF the Duxborough company: Capiaar
John Alden man-at-arms and signrr OF the origina
Mayfower compact; Edmund Tap. one OF the seven
pillars OF the Church In New England and first Mag
strate OF the Colony OF NewHaven after the Union
the Rev. Francis Higginson, who preached the its
sermon in the Massachusetts, Bay Colony In Silem
in 1923 and whom Cotton Mather pronounced 'tht
Noah and Janus OF the Pilgrims: Zicharias Sckle'
the Huguenoi soldier who. when driven from France
fed TO Holland and came 70 New, ,Amsteriam WIZ
Petrus Stuyvesant: the soldier. Tmothy EDWARDS
the scholar iona than Edwards: Sir Jasper Crane
the soldier. Magistrate and representative arso on.
Halsey who Joined the Colony OF Lynn In 1871. and
afterward. with Captain John Howell, founded the
town OF Southampton Long Island In lGio.'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
A FIGHT IN THE HALL OF RECORDS.
JAMES JENKINS WAS ROUGHLY HANDLED IN 4
sor,ABBIE FOLLOWING A WILL CONTEST.

JAMES JENKINS WAS ROUGHLY HANDLED IN A
soUABDLE FOLLOWING WILL CONTEST.
James Jenkins. veteran. was assaulted in
the Hall OF Records yesterday morning by one OF
crowd OF men whom he had opposed In a VIII case
which was heard in the Surrogates Court, only
few minutes before. Jenkins had appeared as wit
ness for the contestants Of the will OF Katherine
Kirwan, which disposed OF small estate to Della
Owens a grandnece OF the 'estatrix. There were
many relatives OF Mrs. Kirwan present during the
hearing The contestants In whose behalf Mr. Jen-
kins gave his testimony included Patrick kirwan
nephew and Mary McGlynn, niece OF the dead
woman jenkins was called to show that Mrs. kir-
wan had been unduy influenced to draw her will In
favor OF her grandniece. Della owens Mr Jenkins
a. eeems called down the wrath Of some OF the men
who represented the other side. m -,
Judge Abbott admitted the will to probate. No
sooner had the crowd reached the corridor than a
dispute arose Some one shouted: give the ola
Inan what he deserves" Some one did. scuffe
followed and Mr.. Jenkins was soon on the c0rTidor
floor cut and bleeding ABOUT tne mead sna saee =;
the building Mr. jenkins had no more night IN MIN
the arrest Of his assaants
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
MEDICAL VALUE OF Y RAYS.
DIP. F. S. KOLLE LECTURES on WHAT THEY
HAVE REVEALED TO PHYSICIANS.

DIP. F. S. KOLLE LECTURES on WHAT THEY
HAVE REVEALED TO PHYSICIANS.
Dr. +. s. Kolle of South Brooklyn. yesterday deliv-
cred q lecture the applications OF the rays, be-
foro a number OF the Long Island College Hospital
students, in the Hoagand Laboratory. in Henry-st.
After reviewing the discovery and describing the
plates used DR.. Kole. who spent some time in Ger
many continued:
'The time for developing varies with the time OF
exposure and density OF the object As to the value
of this discovery 10 the surgeon and physician. i
would like to emphasize these facts: Hardly two
weeks had passed after the now word-renowned re-
port Of Professor RGntgen was given to the medco-
physical society OF Wurzbnrg. when Professor
Neusser. OF Berlin. had photographed the gall
stones in the bladder OF living patient. In this
same city, first fractures were examined and pno-
tographei. In Vienna bullets were located which
had been searched for In vain. Lannelonge. OF
Paris showed beautiful pictures Of tubercuiar bone
diseases which had been previously overlooked
"The Secretary OF War and stan OF the carlotten-
burg Institute have employed the rays for MILL
tary and surgical purposes. -
"innumerable and valuable pictures have been
made TO add to the graspng record OF advancing
scence"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
| The News of Brooklyn
EXTENDING FRESH AIR WORK.
A MOVEMENT TO GIVE TIRED. ovERwoRXE:

A MOVEMENT TO GIVE TIRED. ovERwoRKED
GIRLS MIDSUMMER TWO WEEKS OUTING.
1t would appear that in the various Fresh Air
funds sustained by the churches and private in
twelve years are not. rue. sent into the conn
try
The missionaries OF the Brooklyn City Mission CT
which DR.. lie Lacheur Is the general superintendent
and secretary. however. frequently come In contact
with girls above this age who. from overwork or
some other cause. are in need Of an outing Last
year they reported number Of such cases to the
doctor, and he set about finding q remedy for the
evil. For the little exertions in this line were
not necessary the funds Of the mission already
providing for them Hence the special effort
made for the girls over twelve years OF age.
From private sources enough money gathered
together TO send nine OF these girls into the country
for two weeks rest They were sent TO the Pres
byterlan Rest. at White Plains, where they had
most delightful time refined surroundings plenty Of
sweet milk. fresh butter eggs. fruit and vegetables
They returned 10 the city and their work lmany OF
these girls helped In the support of the family
greatly improved and certainly grateful to their
benefacors the little ones could be-
This season the doctor hopes to do great deal
in this line. Last year he was put TO many
sad Quandaries. Where two girls were equally In
need OF the outing. equally deserving. II was cause
for to be forced 10 make decision
Mrs. Wild is In sympathy with this movement and
is doing all in her power to speed the good WORK
along.
One man, when spoken TO about doing something
Perhaps II Is natural enough to suppose that girl
who Is wage-earner could provide hersef with an
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
AN INTERESTING INSURANCE CASE.
1T WILL BE TRIED FOR a SECOND TINE IN THE
COUNTY COURT TO-DAY.

IT WILL BE TRIED FOR a SECOND TINE IN THE
COUNTY COURT TO-DAY.
An insurance case will be brought on for trial IN
tho County Court before Judge Hurd this morning
which has been pending ever since 1889. On feb-
ruary 2s 1887. Lucy Il. Dalton Insured hersei III
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tor sZio
In favor OF her brother. George Alger. she died
in 1859 and the company refused to pay the insur-
ance saying that she had falsely sworn IN her ap-
p.,cation tha: no member OF her family died from
consump,ion. The fact was that her brother. An
drew. did die from consumption. Alger brought suit
in a Justices court asserting that his sister was
not aware when she signed the application that her
brother had died from consumption ne mad mad het d,ea
some years before, and she told the examiner that
sSa aid not know when the question concerning
deaths from consumption was asked g Aiger So 1o-
fained a Judgment In full, but 1t was reversed pc
fore Judge Moore in the County Court, and he ap,
healed TO the General Term The latter reversed
fhe County Court and sent the case back Tor new
trial In the opinion which was written ,ne sny
false statements they were the result OF the care
iessness OF the medical examiner.
The case will come for trial this morning
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
GAYS HIS REPUTATION WAS DAMAGED.

Charles d. Rodgers was the plaintiff In an action
for $4,000 damages for alleged maiiciouS p'oseo
t,on against John Mccormick drygoods merchan'
a. N,nth-st and Fifth-ave.. which was piaceo Oh
trial IN the Supreme Court yesterday before Justice
Van Wyck and a jury. The paint'n says 'Aa' 'n'
defendant had him arrested and taken oeiore JUS
tlce Tighe on a charge OF having stolen 70 from
him. He says that he was put in the prison van
with drunken and disreputabe persons ana taAeh 10
Raymond Street jail. where he was kept ior Two
DAYS. He was discharged after his examination De-
fore Justice Tighe, and Mccormick did not prose-
cute him any further. He alleges tna' OH ac'ou"'
of his arrest people have refused to employ nun, m
and his reputation has been greatly damase and on
was employed by the defendant as q oriveI, anu V
october % he delivered three rolls OF oiclon a. 'e
office of the Van Pelt Real Estate Uopad', d nd
Mccormick told him that he would take out M oa OF
hs wages The plaintiff said that he would leave
rst and did He says that when ne went tI no 70
Collect his salary there was 2 80 too mucn ~ tne
envelope He did not tell the proprietor OF tne
mistake but he told him that there mao ,,sed se bs
nistake and that when he wanted IT rectined ne
could cali on him at his home. After MccSrm,ekS heS
learned that he had taken too much money ne nad
him arrested The trial will be continued to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
sn17Es FOR MOUNTED POLICE
-ps AND HORSES GIVE A FINE
EXHIBITION

vopsE SHOW HAS A VARIATION FROM THE
''' xr rR1AIs-FUN WITH A CAYUsE-
TENDANCE AS LARGE AS EVER.
,-u and competitive driving OF the Police
Tne .sr,,s pride, the mounted police. was
Npa'. rovelty at the Horse Show last evening.
pea'"s wonderfully the monotony Of gazing
ie"Srs .,arners in saddle and in harness. and ele-
Gpne .nnointed turnouts shown by ones
an", hight after night. and. moreover. gave
ns"s oAople chance to see their friends the
seN" short range. and with their company
p'A'' The onlookers enjoyed the show, and
HSH'' mt the slightest doubt that the cop
'ns'. themselves were as proud as flock of
F' F,s.. at any rate. they looked 1t. and they
ps,t w their reputation by giving the people
'su drill and a chase after the little "cayuse
eS'.s .,,o so wofully fooled the Park police two
Gus hefore. Previous to the appearance Of
ns' ..,use in the ring. the squad, composed OF
rsn under Sergeant Haley. filed in. lead
". s.,r horses. The horses were fine-look-
y, a, apiraals, and We'd we'll in appearance
,,onv OF the horses shown from private
'S,.. The men were put through the regular
49, .actcs. and drilled with the precision Of
w.s,srn cayalrymen. The galloping by fours
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
FRAME HOUSES OBJECTED TO.

uesrins was begun yesterday in the Supreme
~ ssIs = before Justice Smith in an action brought
=, cornelius Z Benson. his wife, Angelina. and
s...s Woperty-owners IN the Twenty sixth Ward
es-4 the German American Improvement Com
!. - s.- frederick Brommer and Albert H. Bultman.
es..a aan them from continuing the erection OF
eo,ss. frame buildings. in violation OF alleged
- ~ nss made with the plaintiffs. 1t is alleged
es,,ss Plaintiffs that lots were sold to them under
h-,ss- restrictions. one OF which was that all
uAdssstc erected should be OF brick stone. They
peopsstvo ~ that all other buildings put upon the
ana finS a tns defendant company would be OF the
Ss cS ScSS'ldngs on the land, and the plaintiffs say
prooerfv buildings would damage the value OF Their
116Fovemsnoe o pe IN violation Of the covenant The
~ sSS~sssns company denies that II entered into
= pof ~ n as 70 the kind Of houses that should
- 6k5Sct<c ney allese that the property on which
C0o{ ~ cSssneole houses are to be erected has
I;1 ~ - tnelr hands, and that they have no
x<t - E xne trial was continued.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
TwENrY-F1rE MORE MOUNTED OFFICERS.
COMMISSIONER wELLEs INCREASES THE cITYs
FORCE OF CAVALRY POLICE.

Twenty-Five were detailed yesterday
morning as mounted officers by Commissioner
We.les, a result Of the recent examinations for
places on the mounted squad.
The men are placed in different squads. and are
follows: Thomas Lynch, Second Precinct;
Charles o. Hamilton. Ninth; Alexander Atwater.
Twelfth; NJ. Qu!nane. Third John Smith. Third;
Edward H. Baird. Tenth; Henry Woodruff and
John A. Williams. Eighth; John McCloskey, Ninth;
Charles W. Stokum. Eighteenth: Patrick DAILY.
Twenty second; John c. Rutherford, Twenty
fourth SUBJ. Charles II. Bruins. sixteenth; william
Lendrum jr.. Sixth: Louis F. sharkey. Twentieth;
p F. Casey Twelfth Thomas Baker. Robert l..
Seeake. Twentieth; John McGovern, Twenty-thrd;
James W. Devens Seventeenth sub; Francis Bap-
tiste Eighteenth; John Griffin Twenty-nfth sub; /;
Car J. Larson. Twenty fifth sub. Ira H. Baird,
Eighth. and Francis T. Farrell. Third
There are now seventy-two men OF the mounted
force divided into four SQUADS. The territories
First consy Island shSseRsheqMS Bay Parkyis
Gravesend; second. Twenty;sxth Tws,nt3y,s.shsh
FTatands fourth. Bay Ridge. Fort Hamilton,
Bath Beach Bensonhurst and Un.onville
Reorganization of the squads VIII 20 Into effect
AT & o'c.Ock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR BIGAMY.

Judge Aspinall Of the County Court, yesterday
sentenced Edwin Frazer, alias Edwin Sanders. who
pleaded guilty Of bigamy. to the Pententiary for
four years and nine months Frazer. according to
Colonel Hemstreet, the stenographer OF the court
is the second scotchman who has been arraigned
there in twenty-sx years The charge against him
was that he married Ellen Meneely in Belfast. Ire
he married Ann Everett, Of this city on December
% last Frazer asked the Judge to be merciful. as
his second wife did not want to press the cnarge
AGAINST him Assistant District-Attorney Miles
denied this however. and Judge Aspinall imposed
sentence telling Frazer that he was q disgrace to
his country and to his manhood.