davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
NE SWALLOWED HIS FALSE TEETH.

Orange. March 10 (SpeciaD.-A curious accident
occurred I'm West Orange yesterday which may re-
suit fatally Edward Krager. lad OF nineteen
who works in Herbert Austn's hat store In West
Orange wears a set OF eight artificial teeth. Re-
Gently the teeth were dropped on the floor. crack
ing the plate that II id not III perfectly Yes
fcrday morning young Krager awoke with terri
Bile NJ OF coughing accompanied by severe pains In
his throat and finally IN his stomach and at the
same time he found that his teeth were missing
II was evident that he had swallowed them; He
was taken III with fear and excitement and Or
Natthews was called in but unable 10 relieve
him and the referred TO the Memorial
Hospital, wnere the physicians In charge held
consultation last night They were unable to come
to definite conclusion but desded to await devei-
opments. I, IL hoped that when the Inflammation
is aayed the teeth will pass away naturally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
PRISONER SET FREE BY MISTAhE.

THE PRISON JANITOR THOUGHT HE WAS MERELY
.IODGER" AND LET HIM 60.
elizabeth March le-Joseph Scutaro an ltaiian'
was arrested last night for shooting fellow-couh-
.x,,,a, Lnown as Mike Fred" This morning the
,opi,or not knowing that charge had been pre-
,srred against Scuaro. marched him before the
sergeant at the desk with the dodgers and the
sergeant supposing that Scuitaro was one OF the
,ramps took mis- name and age and allowed nm
70 90 with the others When the Italian was
missed detectives FASTENED TO the mans poaroihs-
house in Peterstown where he was found sittine
~ a table eating his breakfast as unconcernea as
r. nothing had happened. He was taken nacK 10
uoi,ca Weadnuarters where he will remain until to-
rnorro,r morning when ne will be removed TO the
county Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
HORSE ON THE TRESTLE.
RAILWAY WRECK PROBABLY AVERTED 0h
Girl. AND HER BROTHERS.

Paterson. March 10 (SpeciaD-A seiiou'
..a,,,rg tho derailment Of the Mddletown ex-
nrass and ~ a passenger train on the Susauehanhs
Railroad was narrowly averted near Dundee To-
night. About 7:s O'Clock Miss Emily Freuaentnai
wbo lives on the Boulevard, overlooking the "a ran
road trestIe spanning the Passac Kner' ,ha liver
shs informed her brothers. Arthur and Eawasa.
who ran out to the treste and found mo- moi nsds
s out on the trestie and had fallen through
his body resting on the ties one , Oh zoe for Sew
WorE was due. procured a lantern and ran oacE
Just az the express sounded around md dn the train
ava "a a stop so suddenly that passengers We" s
thrown from their seats The PASSENGER .ta,m , u
q, T.as coming from New-York, was also sshai ia
rhs horse was turned over, his feet were usu
and he was dragged of the tracks his legs min
scra nod and bruised but otherwise ne Was uIIn
surad Traffic was delayed half hour ne h ,
was claimed later by Z. 5. Strongrine' OF ArHhs'
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
THIEVES IN A POSTOFFICE.
THE SAFE TAMPERED WITH But NO BOOTY
TAKEN.

TAKEN.
Westfeld. March l9.-Early this morning or late
last night an attempt made to rob the postoice
In this village When Albert c. Fitch. the assistant
postmaster went 10 open the once at $50 o'clock
this morning he found that the door had already
been opened. and he Immediately surmised that the
place had been entered by burglars. He found every
thing In disorder and hurried to the safe II It
had been tempered with. The safe was found TO be
in a perfect condition, excepting that hole had been
bored in the door. near the lock
Evidently the burglars had gained admfttance 10
the store by the Of two large railroad ~renches
The thieves must have become frightened while at
their work and forced to leave before their task
was completed .,s,,
horse a nd wagon had been stolen from Arcnoaid
& Scudder, and il is supposed that the men who
entered the postoiice were the same VINO stole me
rig and that It had been their intention 10 leave
town with the stolen horse and wagon ne wagon
was afterward recovered In Railway. NO trace OF
the thieves can be found , $500.
Had the attempt to enter the safe proved success.
fil the thieves would have found little to reward
them as the valuables Of the postomce were kept
in the vaults Of the Westfeld National BANK next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
ROY THIEF WITH A "JIMMY."
HE IS CAUGHT FRYING OPEN AND RoBBING A
SHOWCASE.

Oscar wilkens. a bold and industrious juvenile
thief was arrested in Jersey City yesterday Mer-
chants have complained recently that they were an
noyed by petty thefts and the policemen DONG ou'y
IN Newark-ave were instructed TO keep close vigil
on bovs acting suspiciously. Policeman Siller saw
that young wilkens was acting queerly In front OF
Gilmore & O'Keefe's drygoods store and put him
under surveillance The young thlei p9ied cnse
from, his pocket forced open the door OF showcase
and began filling his pockets with lace lie was
iden,iAed as the thief who stole roll OF drygoods
we'd in front of Louis Newmans drygoods store
and a box OF tea from the store o. William Judge
The prisoner is fourteen years Old ana was porn IN
peioiur His parents live at No. 46 York-st., JeT-
sey CITY Their apartments were searched Dut no
booty was found. The young thief was committed
FIR rfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
GONE AND SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

Crawford. n. j.. March 1s-Harry Hummer leN
this village on Wednesday night and has not re-
turned 1t IL announced that he IL about 800 short
in his accounts with OFT Burger grocers. by
whom he was employed. He was formerly men,
Der Of the grocery firm Of John c. Hummer Son.
Six months ago he and hts father sold out to OFT
& Burger. and the new firm retained the young man
as clerk. Nothing known Of his whereabouts
until to-day, when a letter dated in New-York and
signed by Hummer. was received BY his former
employers In 1t the young mar admitted his de-
faicaton and promised to repay the money In time
He left wife and two children here. It V sup.
posed that he lost the money N gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
MISS NDONALD'S WILL 81 ST4INED.

CONTENTION THAT SHE WAS UNDULY lNFLu-
rScEp BY THE PRIEST NOT PROVED.
Long Branch. March 10 (SpecaD.-The parishion-
e-s OF the Church Of Our Lady, Star OF the sea
who number over sIx hundred are happy over the
decision by the Ordinary Prerogative Court o. New
Jersey to-day admitting probate the Will OF Mss
Mary Mcdonald. Mss Mcdonald died In me nos
pitai In this city year ago, bequeathing proper
yyained al 81 90 to the church the day that she
died Miss McDonad's relatives contested the VIII
on the ground that undue influence was oroush, 10
hear bv her spiritual adviser. Father w r. can't
y,eiI Their contention not sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
ITALIANS AND POLES ~ 4 RIOT.
BATTLE WITH sNOWBALLS AND BRICKS
AS WEAPONS-TW ARRESTS AND
SEVEN BROKEN HEADS

The n,ighhorhood OF Monroe-st. IN Newark last
uighf was peoped with Italians and Poles. The
Italians were celebrating religious holiday and a
noisy brass band playing IN front OK small
han surrounded by Italians. when crowd OF roles.
lssuluc from saloons In the nc!ghborhoof. began a
susliia ale OF suowhalls The Italians became en-
RACED and rclalia'ed with bricks. \ riot was I'M
rnln.n, when Captain McMnnus and the polio" re
serve from the Third Precinct charged into the
combatanis and scattered them with CLUBS.
dozen arrests were made Seven OF the POLES were
badlv Gu, on their heads By bricks. Their wounds
were attended 10 by the police surgeon at the sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
SUIT FOR BREACH or PROMISE.

suit for breach Of promise was begun in the
courts In Newark yesterday by Ottilia sompolinsk
against William Kefer, the damages claimed being
1900 The plaintiff says in her bin OF complaint
.nst last fall she was employed as a servant by
~rtm1iy In Clinton-ave. Newark. and that she was
tSts.teo there by Kiefer. who asked her to marry
S. sa ana that an engagement was made and after
a'1 announced at Kiefer's house, No $40 Camden
-. me date for the marriage was fixed for the
- sss. sunday In April Kiefer afterward refused 20
VIZ. out his promise. and he was arrested on
scn and held In 81 900 bali for trial In the Grim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
LOCKED ~ 4 CELLAR BY 4 TRAMP.

EXPERIENCE or THE NATION OF THE TRENTON
DIPHTHERfA HOSPITAL.
Trenton March 10 (SpccaD.-Mary Cole. matron
Of the Trenton Diphhera Hospital. was locked IN
cellar OF the hospital this afternoon by tramp
She was alone at the time. the .ast patients nav
ing been d. scharged this morning The cellar door
Is on the outside OF the building and the tramp
TO the place she went after coal he ma
nails in his pockets. He nailed the door tight and
then ransacked the place. but only obtained 81 ana
some food Mrs. Cole after remaining In the cellar
fol an hour escaped through q widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
Az AFFLICTED WHY.

The home OF Michae Ceary, at No. 81 Myrtle
ave- Jersey city. has been rendered deso.ate by
scarlet fever. Within a week three OF the four
small children have succumbed 10 the disease. The
eldest child. n daughter, hve years od' died oil
Thursday OF last week: "a three year-old daughter
died on Mond ~, and the Infant son on Tuesday
The Clearys have been sore.y afflicted Mamie. a
bright ana pretty girl OF six years was killed by
troIcy-car on Memorial Day. 1884 The only child
spared is a two-year-od SON. who has not SHOWN
any symptoms of the fever that killed his two SIS
ters and brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
LoCKJAW FROM A CRUSHED HAND.

Hackensack. March 10 (SpeciaD.-A case OF neg
lsct. leading to lockjaw. developed yesieruas.
when DR.. David St. John called 10 at'ehu
Minnie. the nine-year-old daughter OF Isaac Vuach-
enbush. colored. OF this place The gill was work-
ING in the family OF A. C. Coe. farmer near
Leaneck and some days ago had one OF her nann ls
crushed In a hay-cutter Nothing was done for me
injury beyond the ordinary family dressing. ana
,I9ck)sw set in The child was taken TO HacKensass .,
1ospita yesterday afternoon, and last night Dr 81
Sonn ampltated the hand. Her condition became
1acualy worse. however. and she died yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
~ FAVOR or MRS. BANKER.

Trenton. March 10 (SpeciaL)-Henry II. Banker. OF
the firm Of Banker Brothers wholesale grocers IN
New Brunswick. is. according to decree ADVISED
by vice-Chancellor Bird this afternoon. guilty OF
crue,,v IN his wife Linda NJ. Banker The Vice.
Chancellor advises that the grocer pay his wife
weekly sum sufficient to support her ana their
baby. . .,., .., ..... H.. 49,.
husband had several occasions assaulted her
and called her vile names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
EOR MKINLEY OR REED.

po,,icaI prophets In Jersey City declare that City
rr.,xursr Samuel D. Dickinson will be OF the
delegates chosen to the National Republican Con-
venton by the With Congress District Conven-
ton, and the other will probably be Snerin JGnn J.
has many supporters Dickinson and Toffey pre-
fer Mckinley or Reed as the Presidential candidate
the denomination Of Street and Water Commlssion-
numerous In the twelve wards for the aldermanX
n,piu inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
mHELD Up" FOR THREE CENTS.

A UNION HILL JUSTICE WHO KNEW WHAT To
DO UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES.
Justice Of the Peace Charles ocNheurse''
-. pa,,hYcan az Union HILL was the victim OF
,bres-cent ..ho.d-up' on Wednesday night
As he was waking along Bersenline-ave' wv
men accos,ed him and demanded three cents , me
Tms,ice aid not oblge them. but yelled polce NJ,
s,aaG ard CJfficers Whaen and O'Neili rusheT w
go n,a~ed the highwaymen under arrest lnei
s ave their names as Thomas Morgan and FRANK
Kennedy OF NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
4 WOHiN'S PECI LIAR DEATH.
HER HUSBAND SAYS SHE POISONED HERSELF.
BIT THIS Is DENIED.

BIT THIS Is DENIED.
Hackensack March 10 tSpeciaD Mrs. Anna Gal
enski German woman thirty-eght years old. Nv
ing with her husband in Cresskill. died last night
from TIE effects OF poison taken with suicidal IN
tent
Coroner Ricardo learned this much from the nus
band hut Dr. Lansing. who mace an autopsy
couId nn1 M evidence OF poison The Coroner
brought the woman's intes,ines to Hackensack with
the purpose Of having analysis made put neither
Prosecutor Stagg nor Judge Van \alen would give
him the necessary order and he declines TO incur
the expense himself. Mr.. Gaenski says that his
wife twice attempted suicide in Germany and has
Frequently declared that she would emu her lie.
Nelghbors OF the family Expressed suspicious as 10
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

10 courts Of either State will be useful

sicns OF the courts Of either State Will De uselu
presidents in the other. ,, !.
I'VE would also recommend that provision pc
made in the general appropriation BILL either oy
addition to the appropriation for the Attorney zen
erals Department or to the emergency iulia pm pm
viied for the Governor that, II the occasion
arises. the Attorney General may not be withoul
necessary funds prosecute an INVESTIGATION anu
attack any such Illegal combination In the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
Jersey CITY WILL TAKE ACTION.
MAYOR wANsER HOPES FOR AN IMMEDIATE Sci
ELEMENT OF THE TRACK-ELEVA-
IL CLEARED.
TON QUESTIC

TON QUESTION.
Navor Wanser was seen by a Tribune reporter
after the passage OF the Voorhees, track-eleVatlon
hill and was asked II the Jersey City authorities
would take Immediate action to compel the ERE
Company to elevate its tracks. The Mayor SAID:
we are Of the opinion that the Erie Company VIII
now see the necessity of entering INTO an agreement
With this CITY TO elevate the tracks without com
nsne us TO take advantage of the provisions OF tne
Voorhees, act. In fact. we cannot see why thls
should mi be done by the company, and we even
expect IT, However. II the company does no, eh'rr
into some agreement with the ely we shai 'a Axe
advantage OF the act as soon as IL sHai nave oe-
come law The people of Jersey City nave cause
for rejoicing tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
THE DELAWARE RISING RAPIDLY.

MELTING SNOW AND RAIN CAUSE FEAR OF
FLOOD.
r,mbertvills March Ie-The waters OF the Della
= p,,ar are rising rapidly and It IS feared that
much damage will be done # the storm lasts 1t
has been raining hard all day and reports from rom 'hs
towns an, ~. ,nusually high. The foot OF snow on
~. Hills and meadows is rapidly dIsappearans ~ncef
The downpour OF rain snd tns aous 70 OF, of lambert
Aood Cellars in me io"e' Pai'' =" ~
.;,ia orc already flooded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
nm y0uJy4TE CITY OFFICERS.

The Hoboken Republican city convention WI, n,~h,
p,sce 49, ,or which nominations are to be made
ins Collector OF Revenue. City Treasurer ana Two
Water Commissioner The The dates a., OF INC "-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
HANCOCK's OFFICE


HANCOCK'S OFFICE.
Trenton March 10 (Specia).-The general appro-
priation BILL providing for the States expenses for
the fiscal year ending october 81 1887. was intro
duced In the Senate to-day by Mr. Rogers.
The total sum be expended is 2Hs,2sl e.
The only change In the Appropriation Tor the
various State Institutions for the totals published
in The Tribune OF to-day. Is that OF the Morris
Plains Asylum which is reduced from sVo'vn 10
SO COO.
For several days the Democratic newspapers Oh
he State have been using considerable space TO
prove that the ordinary expenses or conducting the
States government is far In excess OF last year
and any Of the last few years Comment mas peeh
based upon garbled reports OF what the denciehcs
bill and the general appropriation Dill wonid con
tain when prepared. The statement has been mace
that the ordinary expenses OF the state LOT the
coming fiscal year would exceed those OF 1874 by
something like s60oG0. This is wholly without
foundation As a matter OF fact. the ordinary eH-
penses under the general appropriat ZION Dill INTRO
Guced today are less than any year since 1913
State Controller W. S. Hancock has prepared 'he
following tabuated statement. showing the receipts
and the ordinary and extraordinary disDursemehts
for the last four years. in order that the peopie
may know just what has become OF their money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
MIXING A DEER PARK.

Long Branch March 10 (SpcciaD.-P F. Collier
has laid out three-acre tract OF iand Tor oeer
nsrk mr. ,hs uoav firm near soobeyville Ten deer
belonging to the Monmouth Hunt Club have been
put In the inclosure The club Will nave oeer
hunt before the end Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
NFNZ
" 50, ~

~. election for School Commissioners in South
,r,boy las, Tuesday night turned solely on the
' s of the candidates. In other towns the
n ''"..s Of the men is usually taken into con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

,.,, Y. Foster secretary of the Republican
10 Committee says that New-Jersey is for
.,.v,n,ey as first choice and Allison as second
S.,,neI Sam Dickinson, the keen-eyed political
I..,her prophet from Hudson. puts Mckinley
49,, and Reed second. One thing that has fos-
"a Mckinley sentiment in New-Jersey is the
..u.f that he is opposed by the bosses. New
,..sav suffered from bossism so long that 1t
mot tolerate anything Savoring Of dictation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

DEMOCRATS ATTEMPT TO MAKE CAPITAL
OF THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

ORDINARY EXPENDITURES LESS THAN AT ANY
TIME IN FOUR YEARs-AN INTERESTING
ARRAY OF FIGURES FROM CONTROLLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
CLUB VONEN OF NEWJERSEY.

THEY WILL HOLD THEIR STATE CONNEN-
TON IN TRENTON TO-DAY.
Trenton March 10 CSpecaD.-The Federation OF
Women's Clubs Of New-Jersey will hold its state
convention In the courtroom in the Capitol to-mor-
row. From present indications the gathering VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

SENATOR Ross bill prohibiting prize fighting
mos within the category Of unnecessary legs-
linn" against which Governor Griggs has set
=. fare There is la " enough now in New-Jersey
:. nrevant even comparatively mild boxing
~.,ches. as was demonstrated few years ago
~A.n supreme Court Justice Depue compelled
.,a s.,ppage If such exhibitions in Newark. The
.-nrh,a IS with the officials upon whom devolves
-. enforcement of the laws and mere multi
.uca,ion o. statutes won't make them any more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

uusson's Assemblymen have long catalogue
i, evils from which their constituents suffer as
.Tesult of the action neglect OF Democratic
legislatures or local officials. and they modestly
.sk the present Republican Legislature to rem
.av everything and bring about the millennium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

resolution l. an offence against the common law and
statute this State. 1t is also within the juris
dciion Of the Court OF Chancery any such
combination. The only deficiency in the existing
law Is that II l. not an offence for which cornOra-
ton may he indicted
% That 1t is not within the power Of the Legis
lature confer upon the Attorney General such
powers OF Investigation and summoning witnesses a.
is contemplated in The resolution offered by Mr.
the power II appoint committee OF Investigation
such as is contemplated by The resolution offered
by Mr. Bullock. II Is the province o; the courts TO
g. That the Court of Chancery should be given
power to make such rules and orders viii fac-
tate proceedings against such combination
While Insisting that the bill presented rs absO-
would he OF value as an expression OF State policy
and indicating the attitude OF The State toward
combinations After saying that the bill has the
approval OF the Attorney General and quoting at
length the present method OF proceeding against "a
combna ton trust, the report says The methods Of
procedure proposed In the skinner bill have several
advantages
SCOPE OF THE PROPOSED LAW
The committee says: First 1t makes the prelim-
mary Investigation. to establish the existence OF an
Illegal combination. judiciary proceeding. II
should be Second. in the hands OF the Court such
investigation IL less hkcly violate the rights Of
ton conducted by a legislative committee.
Such Investigations as those made by the I.exow
Committee In NcwYork city or by our Sem
Invest eating Committee last year. though serv-
ing very useful purpose In the exposure OF pubic
abuses are. nevertheless. questionable precedens.
The tendency OF such investigation Is TO forget In
the fervor OF prosecution the restraints and safe
cused Of crime TO the end that his liberty or rcputa.
ton may not be endangered without due proof and
With the EXPANSION Of efficiency Of the Court Of
Chancery marked by the Introduction OF oral exam
greatly helped to popnarze that Court and to in
crease its value and efficiency Fourth, 1t will be an
IKE mai Of NeWyCTk as is possible. Tor the sake
OF uniformity. aid because In that case the decl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
states. for the Eastern District of Wis
consin-Farmers' Loan and Trust Com
pany. complainant. against Northern Pa
PENDANTS. Notice to present Claims.
Under and pursuant 10 the decree en-
tered herein by the United States circuit
court for the Eastern district OF Wiscon-
SID. on me 9th day of April. 1885. and GER
tain DEGREES anciisary thereto and con-
go penang between the same parties In
the circuit eour; OF rhe United States. for
the Following disiricts-vix.. western dis
frict OF Wisconsin. the district OF Mime
sofa the. district OF North Dakota. the
district OF Montana. the district OF Idaho.
the district OF Washington. the district Of
oregon. the Northern district or Illinois
ard the Southern district OF New York
and 70 the further order OF said frst-nan-
ed court. entered September Sd. 1895. no.
tee Is hereby given 20 al ho,ners o. any
Gains against said Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. or against lis receivers.
which the purchaser OF the first parcel
described in said decree OF foreclosure and
sac. entered on the 9TH dsy OF April.
lS~, may ne required TO ray as part con-
s,dera.ion and In addition 20 the sum bid
for such parcel. 70 present such Gains
IN writing 10 the undersigned special mas
ter for allowance. at his office at NO. 10
New Insurance building. in the CITY or
Milwaukee. ssete OF Wisconsin. and that
any such Ga ms which shall not be so pre-
scented or filed within the period OF SIX
months after the first day OF December
lSas. sHas. not Dc enforceable against sad
receivers. or against the properly sold
under said DEGREES. or against the pur-
chaser or such property or its successor
Milwaukee. September ~ fsss.
ALFRED l.. CARY.
Special Master.