davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
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GAS FRANCHISE NAY be WfTUDBlwv

IT Is SAID THE ALDERMEN WILL RECALL
ORDINANCE FROM THE MAJORS HANDS
The fuel gas hearing which Nayor s,ror.
nounced for 3 p. n. to-day may not take oIaes !.
majority OF the Aldermen have seen a erea, ,u..
in the last few days, and have concluded I, ~
semi-of!cial.y given out yesterday TO recall ~.
ordinance granting the franchise o. the Cons,o.',
Fuel Gas, Heat and Power Company from, 81.
Mayors hands. This action will probably he ,.t
at the meeting OF the Board to-day
Corporation Counsel Scott. complying with usv..
Stronss request, sent him an opinion yesterday m
the question OF the Consumers Company fpe, o..
franchise. In conformity with his two precad,r.
opinions the subject. Mr.. Scott advised ,hs
Mayor that the Board OF Aldermen had no DOM,
to pass the franchise The opinion says in nar,.
am OF the opinion and advise you that tn.
grant Of power TO the Common Council TO regulate
the laying OF gas MAINS was and liz limited TO ,hs
power to regu the laying OF mains Tor me trans
mission OF what H. now known 'iuminatins
gas, ana that consequently the Board Of Alder
men had no power under the law 10 adopt the resn
luton now awaiting your action.
Many persons are becoming interested in the tall
about possible mass-meetngs to demand redu,
ton o. the price OF sas in this city. II is said
that under the arrangements recently made BY IN.
gas companies. TO divide up the city In distrcu
and prevent competition between the companiss
the consumers OF gas viii have redress II on
company fails TO supply gas OF a good olalitv
Formerly. when there was cause for comp aint a
householder could stop using one companys 9as
and use gas from the pipes o. another company.
but under the present arrailgcm, MT, II Is said IA
company will invade the district OF another com.
pany. and citizens will have 10 use any kind 0. gas
that Is supplied or go without gas. 1t Is believed
by many that the arrangement between the CON.
panics means the formation OF great gas monoo.
oy. and that the Legislature should be appealed
TO 10 pass an act lowering the price OF gas to q
uithoif delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Frank Douglas yesterday obtained three judg-
men,s aggregating $3.50 against the Mercantile
Supply Company. dealer In bicycles. ETC., formerly
at No Al Barcay-st.. and ono against the Ken
wood Bicycle Manufacturing Company. OF Chicago.
for 81. 800 for claims notes and drafts. An
cution was also issued against the Kenwood BIZ
cycle Manufacturing Company directed against
property previously attached by the Sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff Lipsky yesterday took charge Of
the place OF business OF George Mather's Sons
manufacturers of printers ink OF No % Rose-st
whose factory Is at Long Island city, on execu-
lions for 1913 OF which $685. in favor OF Mary
Louise Perlce on notes OF the company, and 81. 6S7
In favor Of Clarence NJ Perlee for rent OF the fac
tory The present business Is reorganization OF
George Mathers Sons Company. which went into
the hands OF "A receiver i'm April. 1894. II was incor
porated in August. 1885. under New-York laws
Ralph y. Pcrlee became president. Clarence NJ
Perlce vice president and George l.. Fenner secre-
tary The business has been established twenty
seven years. The officers yesterday decided to
make an assignment. The deed was filed In the
County Clerks Office in the afternoon. Franklin a.
Chapman being the assignee. Mr.. Fenner said
afterward that unexpected demand had been
made upon the company for the payment of claims
and the company was unable to realize upon Its
outside investments. particularly In Chicago He
could not tell the liabilities definitely. but did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
PETTIGREW ASKED TO STAY.

A POSSIBILITY THAT THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PARKS WILL. REMAIN IN BROOKLYN
Superintendent John A. Pettigrew Of the Park De.
partment, who has agreed to take charge OF the
park system in Boston, has been requested by Park
Commissioner Dettmer OF Brooklyn to remain in his
present place and 1t is thought that If he can make
ARA ngemen,s with the Boston authorities to with
draw from his agreement with them he will not
leave Brooklyn. Mr.. Pettigrew was formerly super-
intendent OF parks in Chicago. but when Governor
Altgeld took Office ne discharged to make rom
for a politician Mr.. Pet;lgrew came to BROOKLYN.
and has greatly improved the parks in this CITY
When Commissioner Woodruff was elected Lieuten-
ant-Covernor Mr. Pettigrew had idea that cha
would be made by Mr.. Woodruff's successor and
Immediately made arrangements TO go 10 Boston
But Commissioner Dettmer proved TO be an entirely
different kind OF Commissioner than Mr. Petticrew
expected would be appointed. and has endeavored TO
make his place sufficiently attractive for him 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
FRANK n. JONES CONFESSES.

TELLS HOW HE. WITH TWO COMPANIONS fon"f-o
HENRY KINKS.
Frank H. Jones' colored. OF No 20 Acaoe", 49,
Newark one OF the three men who knocked uoW II
and robbed Henry Kinks. Of Watts-st.' New -io'N H.
IN the PENNSYLVANIA car yards near Marion u"
SUNDAY was arrested on Sunday might pS nc "
Police Callaghan. OF Harrison. Jones was p"'''
through the place on Jersey Niy 'Fo'. ,aor
yvhon ,o,on 70 Jersey city Kinks positively iden-
,,.1 tho nr,sonor who later confessed MS CUNT
,Io sa,d no had met the two white men VINO tooh
mar, in the holdup while ne was walking on inc
railroad tracks. AMI that the robbery OF '''nh'
was not thought Of until a moment pe'o'o " y
crime was committed. Afterward the thfeo nv"
ven, 10 New-York. where the prisoner siu Ill, ~ ,h
succceded in slippine from his companions WIN w
nrocceds of the robbery. lie was retuf"s w. -
home i'm Newark. he said. when Ch'ei '"''"' ''''
cd him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
Mr.. HUBBELL AND THE PhESiDHN''
HIS REFORM FRIENDS in THE BOARD VI
TloN WANT HIM TO SUCCEED PRts'-
DENT MACLAY.

MS REFORM FRIENDS IN THE BOARD OF Lpo'N-
rIoN WANT HIM TO SUCCEED PREs'-
DENT MAcLAY.
-, CHARLES Rulkley Hubbcl is favorab'y
-, =, ~, MANY of the School Commissioners es
,ao,,,,v ,bosa who have favored the REFORM nv
rent In connection with the presidency Vi VI. 80 .
NJ Education for next year. The eiec''on "'', 49,
held until the first meeting IN Jahua's' or,
,,,ca q, the 18th of that month. wneh "'e nv
school Commissioners. recently appo."' ,oor.
Mayor will meet with the sixteen nm -,
It. hava served IN the Board for duefehl 'ei"'
fourteen of whom hold over and two were 'e"pP -
TO organize for the work OF the co'"''s ',., 49,,
OF the new members are in entire ~ ''r ,,h ,hose
workings Of the Pavey-Page law ana the'' VIZ" III
Of the present Commissioners VINO ia'oi ~, n
Give 70 me Board a clear majority, which win "o
30 $3.50, 80 so,uro reform In the schools in accoTddhc"
nth tho provisions OF the law. Mr. Hupoei mas '
a leader in the reform movement No''''
now the president Of the Board :, Racers
~, rr,n,,,e renorter Commissioner H. A. Hos''s
Of No 70 John-st said: Il am hear'l! AZ .Sa
S,.,.s,orer Uubbell as the next president Oh '"'
Board He championed the cause u .,as large,
heavy odds more than year ago anu II We, ~.
hroroh his efforts that the Pavey-Pase oi oe'''''
I,u, | feel in common with many OF III! ~ -,
thai we should have Il leading reio'n'e' " nl
policy OF Board. to appoin, TO on, v,ews of the ma
2ng VINO Tns camms soners Mr. Maclay mas mans ih
an aycellen, president and while not sommittcd
pocy to which many Of the Boarn az iair and gem
an cav that he has not been ar az" f,,h
no in his rulings and appoin NJ a', consd
beI's seniority in the Board should ais" NC
cred 90. ,,.,- MFR Hu0De.I
Commissioner Jacob " Mack sac ha 'commis sioners
IA NV candidate and believe tnat h oosnr betw eer
w ronddates when the day for the electo ma
believe mat ii eleven or more ., Po,rd that Mr.
Macny y' sbali be reelected he will von.ardld
cine to allow his name to DC , uI ho FAMED and Mr.
nf III is certainly the logical candidse wal-st
Commissioner Hubbeii was seen as lie had been
out Of the city since Friday morning t ana hs name
haI heen mentioned in the connection SUI ~, no.
sad. II am warm friend OF Mr. MacIas ar,
anno,nce myself as a candidate for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
$3.50

Balance $3.50 a. OH deposit IN the Peoples trust
Company 10 the credit of "ldberty-s'. eN'e"s'o"
and Plaza improvement.
The report shows that. from the opening OF the
railroad on September "a. 1885, TO August l. 1879
near,v ten years-there was a steady increase IN
,ho nrmher Of passengers carried the record OF
Zach month exceeding that of the corresponding
month of the previous year From August j. 4o'o'
10 August /. 1894. this condition was reVefseu' e"o
month showing smaller number OF passenseis
than were carried IN the corresponding moh,h oi
,ha preyious year. From August ]. 1884, 10 Jahu-
srv 1896 the travel increased IN the hrst SIX
months at about the same per cent each month As
during the year previous TO the decrease men
toned; the next six months at niuch siehci pei
cent and the remaining five months diminishing
amount Of travel less eacn month IMAM uuI ,,,s
me similar month the preceding year-the average
difference for the seven months, by me non'h' Se
ing "a per from August to NoveInDer =; nT
Snne for the three months. by the month was ~
per cent. The loss in the last month"; ->o''"'''
The maximum number carried in any -, one month
in October 1872 when ,n II reacn,d his month the
Columbian celebration took PaSe; o OSloGer h o",
Carried in that month-an average of l2O72$ day
The total amount says r the rGpo cases was four
hours and forty-eght minutes average Oh
foryseven seconds DAY Of OF
the total time lost by these delays. there We're
spen, owing for me 5a%fs OF or to that
Of other parts Of the cable hauling machinery.
fhirfy-three minutes. 1l15 per cent and 10 tnat
Of the electric system for lighting the cars twenty
four minutes. or Sas per cent; from accidents COM
MON m ordinary railroad transportation. one hour
and thirty-fve minutes. or 80 per cent, and 10 re-
construction of tracks, thirty-six minutes or II2
1.-THE railway has been in service term OF about
49, -ls years in this period 4S0lSo'Sos passengers
"This large number of passengers has been trans,
norted over the Bridge railway with unparalleled
Regularity and safety: only two accidents nave oc-
CURED which have resulted in severe or fatal injury
10 na ssengers account of these was given in detail
in The preceding report In the last year no pas
sengers in transit have been placed In serious Jeop-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
HrBERMAN TO PLAY THIS EVENING.

Rronis,aw Huberman. the boy vioinist Will be
heard for the first and perhaps. the only time in
BROOKLYN this evening at the Academy OF Music.
The occasion IS special concert OF the sedl Society,"
arranged so that lovers OF music living in Brooklyn
might hear the prodigy The selections which Huber
man will give among the best In his repertory'
and an excellent opportunity will be given 10 hear
him u, the best advantage The orchestra under the
direction OF Anton Sedl. will give an attractive pro-
Rramme and altogether the concert VIII be one
which should fill the Academy The indications are
we'll repaid for its enterprise in securing the youth
t.n,. The appearance OF young Huberman in Brook
ivn and II the success OF this evenings concert seems
10 warrant 1t he may be recalled for another engage
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
KILLED BY HIS INSANE SON.
AN OLD MAN BEATEN TO DEATH Win -
CITR-THE ENTIRE FAMiLh BE-
LEVIED TO BE DEMENTED.

IIENED TO BE DtME-> iH''
south Vineland. Dec. IA Horrible Tragedy "
- ,..r this usually quiet hamlet to-day An
ionic Jeroio sxty-fve years old was o'u'""' nun
dered by his Tony l. ,..o,o
The Jeroio family Was composer oi <>''.o' S,,,s
,rd four sons-Antonlo Nicholas. Louis ana Cht''e'
Three weeks ago Nicholas died. ana SINCE .'a' '"
The family has been acting strangely. ABOUT wv
weeks ago the two younger sons were AIRES. IL,
sen, m iau for disturbing the peace by continuing
n,avjng around the Catholic chufchcs' Inc" .
having expired they were liberated o" Sauna roc
and returned TO their home. where tney a''"'M
their father and drove him away from the ho"'e nc
returned to-day. and upon entering inc "o"'''
thrown into the cellar. where he was asdi" w.
Nv. his three sons. lie managed TO preak i'o''i i
ptors ard fed across the fields. closely p"i'eu ~
Antonio who overlook him about one hnhoreu Ha'"'
from the house and hit him over the hefu WI" d"
stick telling him TO the ground and killing MN III
stantly. ,.. l.. ,h,. .,,oni, beinc
crayed with grief over The loss OF ms bio'n'i' roi I
mild The murder a. a sacrifice. as ne nau ur,i,u
no. s,,ch sacrifice would restore the los, fe"tNr
An nouest will be he'd on the old mans poh! ''-'"oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
BROOKLYN ELEVATED MUST PAY 1T.

JUSTICE DICKEY GRANTS AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST THE RUNNING OF THE ROAD UNTIL
JUDGMENT FOR DAMAGES is SETTLED.
Justice Dckey OF the Supreme Court yesterday
gave Judgment for the plaintiff, in damages to the
fee and $500 rental damages in the action brought by
the Emigrant Mission Committee OF the German
Evangelical Lutheran Synod Of Missouri and other
States against the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Com
pany for damages 10 property of the plaintiff at
Broadway Manhattan Junction. account Of
the construction of the defendants road The test-
mony showed that the house is hardly habitable and
that It has been used as saloon of low character
An Injunction AGAINST the running OF the road until
the Judgment Is paid Is granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
KILLED AT TIE OLD BELL TOWER

Henry Becker. ST.. ffty-three years old. OF East
Fourth-st.. Bayonnc. was almost instantly killed
Yesterday while engaged with his and two OF h, +
men In removing the old timber bell tower I'm the
rear OF the engine-house of Independence Fire As
ISOLATION in Avenue ID. The alarm bell had been
removed TO the iron tower in the rear OF the
quarters OF the Bayonne Engine Company In West
Seventh-st Mr.. Becker was seated on q beam
about twenty feet above the ground. The other
men working about fifteen feet above him
A section was cut from an upright a foot In dam
eter. This fell and. knocking Mr.. Becker from the
tower. crushed him beneath It. He died before
medical aid could reach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
A CYCLIST SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Elizabeth. Dec. li.-While r. +. Sawyer n New
York architect was passing through Rosclc on his
wheel last night he encountered runaway horse
and wagon a collision took place. In which the
bicycle was wrecked. and Mr. Sawyer was thrown
to the ground with such violence that he was
rendered unconscious. An ambulance sum-
moned from the Elizabeth General Hospital, and
the taken 10 the institution. whore he
still lies in coma lose condition.
An examination showed that his skull Is fractured
and that his chances OF recovery slim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE DIRECTORS.

The following directors were reelected yester-
day by the stockholders Of the Real Estate Ex-
change at their annual meeting. which was held
at No lso Montague-st.: Jere johnson. jrr John f.
James Elihd J. Granger Felix Campbell, David
Barnett. George W. Chauncey Cornehus L.
veno,,on George b. Brett Leonard Moody, Oar
win r. James Jacob G. Dettmer. Edward l." Lin
ton and William Ziegler. President Jere Johnson,
IT.. submitted his annual report RE SAID mat NE
The rents received 50 2i6 g. and the dividends
,,aid were so against $50 last year The auc-
iiion-room fees amounted to $500. an increase OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
PRTNCETONS CHESS TEAM.

Princeton Dec. II (SpeciaD.-The team which will
represent Princeton in The intercollegiate chess
tournament in New-York was announced to-day
1t consists OF W. W Young. 20. OF Bordcntown.
] and Edmund b. Seymour. Jr.. 'ss of German
town Penn j. a. Ely. jr.. so. OF New-York City,
and g. W. Gordon. 49, of Philadelphia. are the sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
MARITIME MATTERS.

The French liner La Bourgogne arrived IN p"'
yesterday from Havre. fifteen hours behind %
usual time. She had rough pc ssage. but suHe'"
no damage. on board was the body OF Wllam y
Harbeck formerly OF New-York. but who had Nv"
IN Paris recently He WIS eighty years old w
hc died Among the passengers on board we b.,
Beaugrand formerly Mayor Of Montreal ana El ..
OF la Patre': the Nicomtesse benon ~
daughter of y 8 Jones OF Chicago. and Coo1a
Harmon d. Hull. of the Loyal Legation
The Clyde Line steamer Iroquols came into %"
Yesterday fror, Jacksonville with story OF ns''is
passed three coastwise steamers racing south %
the North Carolina coast. They were the ls'
Cromwell Line vessel Creole. which Is making ~
maiden trip to New-Orelans: the Morgan IA IA
steamer FL Norte also bound for New-0reans; az =.
the Kansas city. for Savannah. All three Oh ~
o'clock TIE lroquos pass I'd the three Vessels ~
Body's Island on Sunday at about noon tne osrcsn
evidently making great purst , T' S Speeu betSs
them. The Kansas city vas n The Lead sev wI min.
utes behind her. The FL Norte passed out ~, ~
sandy Hook on Saturday fifteen minutes and ~, ~
creole twenty-five minutes behind the kansas 10y
The last-lamed boat Is due TO arrive IN S@'a''""-
to-day.
Captain Records. Mate Thompson and nve m. 81.
bers Of the crew of the schooner Amelia + sc""...
which was run into by an VI Known vesss ". =.
vember 30 off The northern coast OF Hayti anu VI
later abandoned and set on fire. arrived mere ~
terday on the Clyde Line steamer SasinaswS' aid
San Domingo and Turks Island Inc sc II Sor Haytl
from Wilmington ~ C.. on November II Ior aa a
She was built In 1883 and Of eo6 tons res, sr.
Another shipwrecked crew came mo lp, vs from
Havana They were Mae Andrew Lester anu ~, Ven
men OF the schooner Frank Rudd wrseke" Che wal
SrH1 on she ,Ss aS ia 1871 and Of
register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
HIS SiCRIFTCE VAS FATAL.

Theohe LIE Blanc. who starved himself unit
became insane in his home a, No. 3ls East TweaF
nin,h-st because he wanted TO protect his sick VII
from hunger died in Bellevue Hospital yese'tu
morning He was in such pitiable state OF weas.
ms Iast week that although the Commissio Y
Lunacy SAID ne was insane and ought 10 be renovs
70 the Manhattan State Hospital. the Officials houss
h.. could NOT be removed with safety. He was kss
in the pavilion for the insane at Bellevue and y.
physicians did their best 10 noursh his BODY, out
continued TO grow weaker until ne d.ed yes'efaS
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
DIED WHILE VISITING HER STSTER

Miss Emma Wheeler. eighteen years old. OF No.
1855 Third-ave.. New-York. died suddenly early
last evening while visiting her sister Mrs John
Thomas at No 5J2 Ferry-s. Hoboken She left
the house TO 20 on an errand and fell on the side
walk in convusions. She WIS carried into the
house and died in a few minutes Heart disease Is
given as the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
VETERANS FAVOR FREE 'tbA'
STIRRING RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED by THE 81 "
v1voRs OF THE oath NEw-JERShf
yOrI-NTTERS

49,, :, ,,a oa,h R,rin ent New Jersey Volunteers
,o-dav the veterans grew wildly enthusiastic o'''
tho adop,ion Of these Cuban resolutions;
Eve the survivors OF this regimen r."'N'"s a's
onnreciating the obstacles and adversi''es VIM"
the suffering Guiana have been compcIed ~ 'o"-
tend with. do appeal to our ho,,"' IN. bcgerent
urging immediate recog liuo" VI wv
rirhts o: tho Cuban patriots. ..,,,. confirmed
Further We deprecate ulr ai ,iLo ~ General An
,.oonnto Noceo and We express our CONTAMINATION 80
eUi ., earagcrv and wanton cruelty anu py u,''
ST., voice our emphatic dsarproVai OF sun y, -
a1,o' md unvarlike methods OF securing 'lc'o'S
in this era OF thristinnity ,.,,.,. II ciny-
,ooI. secretary George NJ chester, u'as"'''' '''
wnrd J. Riley. and chaplhlh ). = '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
WILLIAM p. HAMILTON DEAD.

William p Hamilton superintendent OF the Boyer
Lighterage Company. died yesterday in the Eastern
District Hospital from fractured skull. The fatal
injury sustained by accidentally falling down
a flight OF stairs at his home. No. 70 Hooper-st on
election night. An operation was performed and "A
piece of bone was removed from the skull. At frs;
he showed signs Of improvement but a few days
ago he began to sink rapidly: An autopsy showed
n clot Of blood the base Of the brain. Hamilton
was thirty-six xaara old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
FINED THE PRICE or 4 SH4TE

An extraordinary decision was given BY Mask
trate Mott in Essex Market Court yesterday wna
an Italian barber Frank Iopolio, OF No IS FIN
St. was arraigned before him for violating ID
Sunday law Policeman Reich. OF the Fifth-st ST.
ton arrested Iopollo in the act OF shaving maa
after ?. n. on Sunday. -. ....
How much did you get for the shaye?' asks
Magistrate Mott ,.
Il got 10 cents your Honor" said the Italian
We'll, | will fine you 10 cents. said lne magr
trate. There are extreme cases when magls''as
Il Justified In extending mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
ROY THIEVES TO PLEAD GUILTY.

Elizabeth Dec. H-Charles Wilson and Louis
Migan. the two hfteen-year-old boys OF Plain
field who stole 81 900 from Mrs. William Cartwright
of Plainfeld and captured I'm Washington
will enter pleas of guilty on Wednesday. Wilson
was once before guilty OF stealing. and he will
probably have to go jail. His companion Will be
sent 10 the reform school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

think they would exceed $4,000 outside OF the
bonded Indebtedness. .. r-,ax ~ the
SHINE Court Yesterday for the appointment VI
receiver for Tattersalls Of New & pnss Who
Sremgb, rho action on his own behalf ana as uus
tee Of the dcbenure bonds The appG IN order that
rec attornevs could agree upon the form OF the
order of appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
FOTND WANDERING AT 4 FERRY.


CABMAN-HE HAS SYMPTOMS OF
TYPHOID FEVER
Henry Percival Butler. o. this city. NJ
had been missing since Thursday. taken
10 his home No. li6 West Eighty -eighthF.
yesterday morning by hackman, who said he had
found Mr. Butler at the Cortlandt-st ferry, wan.
dering aim.essly about and mumbling, "Hons
home" lie placed at once in the hack. and b
$50 O'Clock had been restored to his family. h
unable to give any account OF himself. and
now confined to his bed. Dr. Utter. who Is In q.
tendance upon him. says that he shows symptoms
OF typhoid fever. and will allow no one 10 see hin
He gave out the following statement Mt But9
has lust returned. and | found him very SO
man with typhoid symptoms. He has eyidenl
wandered about in dazed mental state Win NS
feirium the result o: his physical condition. Then
are a.so symptoms OF grip, from which Mr.. but6
has suffered before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
A varied collection of Holiday NovsI.
ties still awaits you. Factory nil.

stood that policeman had placed the drive.
arrest: Then had the officer get up on 81. enoer
and ride with US to the police station Tn c oox
meni of the policeman that ordered tho cns state
10 drive over him was ridiculous" asnmah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
Gurouean advertisements.

european advertisements. ....
..>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~>>>>"-~~~">~
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will ono
the London once Of The Tribune. 70 f'ee'
q convenient place to leave their adve'tssmen"
scriptions for The Tribune