davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
POLES angry WITH SENATOR LODGE.

Chicago H. March pa remonstrance against
the Language recently used I'm Congress by Senator
Lodge regarding the Polish race was made last
night at a ma - meeting held In Pulaski Hall The
meeting was held under the auspices OF the Polish
Young Mems Alliance OF America. In addition to
the main purpose OF the meeting much was said In
advocacy OF a project to open In Chicago Il Polish
University. with special view to university extern
sion work among the masses. The chairman. Stephen
]. Napieraiski, opened the meeting with strong
speech. and he followed by NJ. j. Szamsit AMI
others The following resolution was adopted
Whereas Senator Lodge has thrown a slight on
the Polish nation by stating that 30 per cent OF the
Poles illiterate, which Is untrue; and
Whereas He Indirectly states that the Poles con:
tribute largely to the criminal class although sta
tIsttcs show differently.
Resolved That this meeting protests against the
slur cast on the Polish nation and appeals - the
American public against unjust utterancss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Washington, March 23.-The Supreme Court OF the
United States Monday. March IS. 1896.
No 765-Theodore F. Brown against John W.
Walker United States Marshal for the western
District of Pennsylvania Appeal from the circuit
Court Order affirmed with costs.
No. 652-Carol.ne Southworth. executrix. ETC..
against the United States Appeal from the Court
OF Claims Judgment affirmed.
No. 69i-George w. Post against the United states
In error the District Court OF VI nnesota Judg-
ment reversed and remanded. .
No. 653-Dav.d s. Stanley ct al against Mary Z.
Schwa.by ct al. In error to the Court OF Civl APP
peas for the Fourth Supreme Judicial or Texas.
Judgmen; reversed and cause remanded
Nos 105 and 7OG-Henry Z. Rouse. receiver, etc.
plaintiff against Robert IL Cloughey and John =.
Hornsby. In TO the Court OF Appeals FOR the
TIE cali for Tuesday will be Nos 1885, IT, ia.
IA III land 2O1 and 20 $50. 49, Isl. 1A and 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
MONEY FOR AN OLD COUPLE.

The Charity Organization Society gratefully ac-
knowledges the receipt OF sl35 toward the Ae5
needed to pay the entrance fee for old couple
into home. The following contributions have been
received "A Friend" $50: Lewis 8. Wolf. SIS; Mrs
John Ellis Blake Mrs. Charles +. Clark. Mrs. j.
B. Jarvis Mrs Alice Keteltas. 1T. j. Co." and ~
Witherell. $40 each; Mrs. Sarah s Adam. IS: Mrs
II. T. Livingston and IN. A." 81 each; Lucille b.
Marx. 81.
The persons for whom the appeal is made are
fined and accustomed comfortable surroundings
They have struggled along with poverty which was
Induced through no fault OF their own; They de-
serve the help Of persons more favored Arrange
ments have been made for them 10 enter the home
as soon as the money Is secured.
Money sent for this purpose to the Charity Or
ganixation Society No los East Twenty second ST.
Will be promptly end publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
TUESDAY,
MARCH "a. 1895.
THE COURTS.
CENTRAL VERMONT RECEIVERS.

CENTRAL VERMONT RECEIVERS.
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAYS ALLEGED LIEN
UPON THE DEFENDANTS EARNINGS.
JUDGE Lacombe OF the United States Circuit Court.
for the Southern District OF New-York has ordered
that this Court take anciliary Jurisdiction WIN Tue
United States Circuit for the District OF Yer
mont in the sui. Of the Grand Trunk Railway Com
pany of Canada against the Central Vermont Rail-
road Company and has confirmed the appointment
OF Charles NJ Hays and E. c. Smith al receivers OK
the defendant company. Judge Lacombe's order
directs that neither property Of the defendant rail-
road now within this jurisdiction or wnicn the re-
ceivers may take possession under this order' nor
the proceeds thereof II sold. shall be removed py
said receivers out Of this Jurisdiction except upon
the consent Of all resident creditors or upon express
order of this Court This clause. however Is not 70
apply to rolling stock In actual use.
The action in this grows out OF the ming OF
a bill of complaint In the United States Circuit
Court OF the District Of Vermont In which the
plaintiff company seeks foreclosure OF an eQuita-
BILE lien upon the gross earnings OF the defendant
company 1t Is asserted that In 1854 the defenoans
corporation assumed control, by lease from the
Consolidated Railroad Company Of Vermont ana
other corporations Of the Vermont and Canada
and a number OF other railroads composing the
xoytS S SnS 'est
which no interest has been paid The balance due
the plaintiff on March j. 1896 under its particular
lien Is alleged to be MlSiI a. ih az me lien
but asks that the plaintiff be required to furnish
proof as to amounts due. , 80.
Judge Wheeler Of sr g on'e apnonsa Colonel Ed
ward G. Smith. the president Of the Central YER
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
VRECKAGE FROM THE AILS4.
FORT HAMILTON "BEACHCOMBERs' REAPING
HARVEST

FORT HAMILTON 'BEACHCOMBERs' REAPING A
HARVEST
The fact that considerable wreckage has begun
TO come ashore Fort Hamilton would seem 10 in
dictate that the steamer Ailsa Is beginning TO break
IN The local wreckers are beginning TO keep their
weather eyes open 10 catch anything that drifts
ashore from the ship. Among those who are said
IN have collected considerable quantities Of the
drifting merchandise George Love. Joseph
Walsh and Joseph Thornlow: they have small
boat house full of -four. salt pork cases OF Candles
and other goods. few days ago. when the water
was rough they saw five trunks come 20 the
face and got line to the trunks, but were unable
TO hold them An unknown tugboat which was
bobbng around picked them up and then headed
for the city. The New-York agents OF me Atlas
Steamship Company, PIN. ForwOod x kellock. have
a waichnan stationed on the shore, but he APP
pareniy does not prevent the wreckers from secur-
ing whatever of the cargo comes ashore. lie stays
on The beach and watches through pair OF marine
the taking away Of these port ons OF cargo
of which nc merely seems to keep an account
The men who have secured SONS Of the cargo have
made no secret Of the fact and show their prizes
IN this watchman. He was ~lable. however. - get
The name OF the tug that secured the trunks The
underwriters in New-York are anxious 10 earn her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
ACID THROWN ~ A WOMAN'S FACE.
AN ASSAULT by A HIGHwAYMAN. WHO ESCAPED
HIS VICTIM BADLY BURNED.

AN ASSAULT BY a HIbHN III MAN " ~ rs'~%N' ~
HIS VICTIM BADLY BURNED.
Kate Osborn. a servant, twenty-five years ola. OF
No 1862 East Seventy -ninth-st.. was assaulted last
Thursday evening by a footpad. who. after an un-
successful attempt to rob her. threw the contents
OF a vial OF acid In her face. badly burning ana
probably permanently dishgurng her
The young woman who is employed in the family
OF Mrs Edward Guckenhemer. OF No. lt2 East
Seventy-ninth-st. was sent on an errand at about
O'Clock Thursday evening. She was walking
through y-eighth-st., between Park and Lex
ington ayes. when a burly young man seized her
by the throat with one hand and with the other
tried 10 rifle her pockets She resisted the assault
with all her force, and finally succeeded In wrench
ing the rufian's hand from her throat. Then she
screamed for help and the man. dessting from his
attempt rob her drew vial from his pocket.
threw the liquid that II contained full In her face
and ran off In the direction of Central Park, dis
appearing in the darkness.
The LIQUID which spread over the young woman 5
face and down her neck. burned her severely.
and she FASTENED TO drug store at Third-ave. and
enty-nnth-st.. whore Il clerk found that the
liquld was a mixture Of carb0c acid and creosoe.
Yesterday the girl applied for treatment 10 Dr. 5.
Kohn of No. sos Madison-ave.. and under his dlrcc-
lions she reported the to the police Of the East
Eixty-sevcnth-st. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

,rn.,,ate Dvts,yn--suptene Cour-D-f.ie Van Brdnt
r. j.. Barrett, Rumsey Williams and insranan' J'-Ne
Supreme cour,-specle Terrn-Part Before MacIesn.
supreme court~-speciaI Term--Par, IiBefore Beeh'
man. Court opens at 1920 a. n ExpaIs ms' prs,r
J"siotona Preferred causes: Nos. 1919 2'se. 27oi.
J"iaw and fact: Nos 1890 iss6 55s. 1873. 1881 2i2a
Supreme court-special Term-Part vBefore Andre~s.
J.causes to be sent from Part ~ for trial. case un-
supreme court-specisl Term-Part vI-Before Russell
causes TO be sent from Part ~ for trial case un'
Supreme Court-speciai Term--par vII-Before Beach,
J~Eievated Railroad cases. Clear. ...
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Part FIil-Adjournea
supreme cour,-Tria Term-Par, II-Before Freedman
J-Preferred Nos. 1882 1853 1850 Case unnn'
supreme court-Tria Term-Part III.Before Glider
sleeve J-Nos 1882 1870. 2ioi. 1854 1882 1924 isso
Supreme cour-Tra Te.maraTi vmBs,OTe ssasws lei.
JCsuses be sent from Part III FOR trial case un'
supreme copr,-Tral Term-Par,s Y and vI-Ad,oursed
supreme courTr!sl TsrmPag yIImDeG so pgs s
snpsme cour%Tpai Terrn~part vIII~Before oieser.
ich Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial. Case
supreme Court-Tria Term--Part IX-Adjourned for
supreme Cour,-Tral Term--part x-Before Book
staver J-Causes to be sent from Par, VII for trial.
supreme Court--Tria Term-Part XI-Adjourned for
ussSsm .nS .co @ @'
Of city Court No g. Appeals from District courts NOS
2 g. o. I. s. o. 10 i5 |. 5. .
Surrosste's COurt-chambers-B Fitzgerald s..
Motion calendar called 10 80 a Wills Tor probate
Katharine Koch. Richard II. Miller. James W. Pratt
Paul flalb Irving Van Wart. at 1890 a. m; william
Asci Ellen Connolly, Gottfrfcd f. Straube. at p M
Surrogate's Court-Trial Term-Before Arnold. s-No
ti23 Will Of kungunda Bischon. at p m
CITY Court-Specal Term-Before Conicn. Court
opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 1880 a. m
civ Court-Tr!al Term-Part BEFORE ODwyer. j.
Nos slO 3ollis 3a4 lO5oh. 1893. 1854 1854 49, 81
37o2 292 34s6 @6 997. so23 1910 Ss iii3 lila is,I
75o APP io4s l244. i2+5 2&8 i24I. i2,s i2t9 l2co
Case unfinished.
city Cour;-Trial Term-Par II-Before Schuchman, ].
Nos ii62 1855 1856 1889 1888 1920 1912 1i70h tli
1925 1852 loss 1882 1890 iO43 1902 5ea 1883 I'LL 1914
city Court-Tral Term.Part III-Bsfors Mccarthy. J.
Nos CTS G67 q25 619 SOL saS H. 164. SS 02t Clear.
city Court-Tria Term--Part lvBefcre Fitzsmons. J.
Short causes: Nos 3S12, &O44 30eI. 1925 a02S 39S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
ALMOST A PARADISE FOR BABIES.
SOME NOTEWORTHY FEATURES OF THE POST
GRADUATE HOSPITAIe-sPECIAD INsTRrC-
rr0N FOR MOTHERS.


GRADUATE HosPTN~-sPEcIAI INsTRuc-
TON FOR MOTHERS.
TIL. report OF the Babies Ward Of the New-York
Pos, Graduate Medical School and Hospital "hic"
was Issued a short time ago. shows that the work
OF the hospital for the last year has been emnentiy
satisfactory: rio babies have been received and H.
10 days OF hospital treatment given. The features
OF the hospital are four in number:
|. The completeness OF It's surgical DIVISION This
contains three surgical wards and an operating
room thoroughly equipped with al the instruments
and appliances needed.
2. There Is also a roof garden. planted with now
ers AMI vines with large tents for protection from
the sun This root garden Is far enough above the
sewer gas dirt and impurities Of the streets TO fur
nlsh the sick and convalescent babies with the SUB
stitute mex. best to country air during warm
weather.
g. A special ward for mothers with nursing babies.
10 avoid the danger incurred by weaving a child
Just before a necessary operation or during the
treatment OF such special diseases. Since October
five mothers have enjoyed the hospitality OF this
ward As II Is not needed at present for this pur
pose the authorities of the hospital nave placed
there two prematurely born babies, each weighing
less than a good-sizcd dol Each baby Is wrapped
in cotton. one Is in bassinette the eyes carefully
covered from the light and is FED with dropper
TO the great JOY or the nurse II has gained one
hospital. The other baby is in what is known as
tho Ideal Incubator" and II Is too weak 10
swallow tube Is inserted down the throat ana into
the stomach and the milk poured into H. The chi.d
has already lived some days.
l. The education OF the mothers in the proper care
OF the babies returned 10 them, that return OF
the Illness may be avoided. most careful set OF
instructions TO mothers has been prepared by one
OF the physicians OF the Babies Ward taking up
proper feeding cleanliness ventilation. etc. and
givne simple rules TO the best way in which
certain diseases which attack the children OF the
poor in overwhelming numbers may be avoided or
treated by the mothers in their earliest stage
he
lions translated into German and Italian. have
been printed on large cards. prepared ready TO be
hung up in the tenement house 'living-room, and
copy Is given to the mother Of each child leaving
the hospital
All contributions for the Babies Ward should be
Mrs. A. l.. Philips. No. East Forty
cghth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court
BY MacLean j.
Tremere Blumenthal-George s. Wilkes.
Hall Hall--Edward Il. La Fetra -.
Matter OF Briggs Darrell Company q cases)-Aaicotn
Graham.
Hilton VS.. Hushes-Charles Donohue.
BY Beekman j.
Leather Manufacturer National Bank vs. Appietoo-
Winthrop Parker.
BY Davy. j.
Enos vs. Buck-wiilam II. Willis.
Foster Va. Decentralization Odeii
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court ..
BY MacI.esn. J.
Bradley Currer Company w. Theodore a. souisr--
Samuel Coldsticker
BY Andrews, J.
samue, W. Patterson vs. Charles l. Lghtstone-samusl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
A HOTEL BRUNSWICK SUIT.

There Is suit before Justice MacLean. in the
Supreme Court. which is OF great interest to the
Hotel Brunswick. The hotel as is known. is built
upon several estates The suit against It is brought
by the Hull estate. which owns the property at
Fffth-ave. and Twenty-sixth-st. thirty feet in
Twenty sixth-st. and 1l2 feet In FYfth-ave The
hotel pays rental Of $4,000 year and taxes.
The Hull estate leased this piece OF property to the
Hotel Brunswick Company for a term OF years end
Ing In 1901. Some time ago X H. Southgate of the
auditorium Hotel In Chicago. who was at the time
member OF the Hotel Brunswick Company, the
company then being Mitchell. Kinzler & South
E "a renewed the lease on the property owned by
IN. This was considered quite 9 stroke, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
FATALLY CRUSHED IN MACHINERY.

George II. Scheppiein. cellar foreman In Rup-
perts brewery. Nine,y-second-st. and Third-ave-
was killed by the machinery in the engine-room or
the brewery yesterday afternoon. lie was hfty
years old. and lived with his wife and two children
at No. 1853 Third-ave. He had worked In the brew
cry for twenty-five years. scheppein was missed
from the cellar at 2:3O D. M. and one of the work.
men who had been sent 10 look for him found MN
lying dead on the floor OF the engne-room, with nus
skull terribly crushed and his neck broken NO one
had seen him enter the engne-room. and the manner
OF his death Is unknown but the piston ROD ana
eccentric Of nfty-horse-power engine were found
shreds Of flesh and locks OF hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
may have been picked Up by vessel bound 10 a
distant port.
MRS. FLENING'S APPLICATION D"Ni""'
THE CHARGE OF POISONING HER MOTHER DOW
RIER TO THE PRESENT RECEIPT OF MoNhi'

RIER TO THE PRESENT EEtFN w '
Justice Pryor in the Supreme Court yes'e.u''
MED the application OF Mary Alice Alinoi' ,t -
for an order compelling the city Chafhos'ia
pay a fund of $4,000 inherited by her rom M
fathers estate Her father was Robert swirl Inv
ingston. Justice Pryor, in his decision grams ~
Mrs. Fleming leave to renew her application wheh
disposition has oeen made of the Indictment III
which she Is charged with the death of her iio'"''
Mrs Fleming's mother was Mrs. Henry h'''' ~
Mrs Fleming is in the Tombs charged with po'''"-
ing her The latter inherited from her fatnei '''
COO in which Mrs Bliss had life interest
Mrs Bliss in the division Of the estate cho'. W
take lump in place OF her life interest,".
balance was paid to the City Chamberlain 1t was
asserted by the counsel for Mrs. Fleming ina, 'ne
latter amount should go to her on her mo'"e'
death.
In his decision Justice Pryor in part, says
The petitioner Is indicted for the murder 81 noi
mother upon the termination OF whose III, Nv
ttioner was TO have the property in questonn; y
the murder of her mother, IL so II be- lhV 49, ns
at once secured property which she Wou'u tel
had the life-tenant survived her. ana
murdered her mother she Is not emitted tn'
session and enjoyment OF that fund II sne - .ion
cent Of the murder she IS entitled ID 81 In the
Her right therefore. cannot be adJudseur uii' ssme
determination OF this issue OF lacl: -, ia ART
raised upon the present application should De ~.
alitated and drtermnei III tne ul"' VI '''
ment. - .osa IL nrn-
cple from tho decision In 'RgSs VS. aiIi'' ou,,
that no one shall be permitted TO proht ny me- o ~
fraud or 10 take advi .,hre OF his own "iohe, " 40
found any claim upon his own inquiry VI ~ -
uuire property by his own crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
SHE GETS HER CHILDREN.

In e report filed In the Supreme Court yesterday
George L. Nichols. referee. decided that the GUS
tody of her TWO children should be given TO Mrs
Nellie NJ Ovatt
Habeas CORPUS proceedings were recently insti-
tu,ed by Mrs Oviatt against her husband. Russell
A. Oviatt for The production Of the children. The
matter sent 10 releree. Mr.: ana Mrs Oviatt
were married in Port Chester. y. y. They came TO
New OK - ave, but 20. eed 10 separate In Sep
tember 1894 .ars. Ovatt al that time returned TO
took charge of the two children In his decision
tie referee that he found Oviatt was addicted
70 drinking and that il to the Interest or the
children to have the mother take care OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

Tho Mayors Cabinet did not have its usual Mon
day afternoon meeting yesterday. 1t was too busy
a day at the Mayors Office. The administration"
dinner engineered by Street Cleaning Commissioner
Warning. is to be held tonight at the Metropolitan
Club. There will be- vacant chairs. Dock
Commissioner OBren is gone home TO bury his
father. Park Commissioner Cruger is In Florida.
Controller Fitch was not invited. President Barker.
OF the Tax Department. sent his regrets Commits
sioner Coils has the convention on his hands; so
have Commissioner Wright and City Chamberlain
McCook. Commissioner Roosevelt IL another posi-
ia al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
DIR. A. p. T. GROVE TRIES SUICIDE.

Baltimore. March 23.-Dr. A. p T. Grove. .
well-known physician OF Da.lastown. York County.
Penn. between forty-fve and fifty years old.
swallowed aconite and then shot himself In the
loft temple at the Eutaw House this afternoon He
was taken to the Maryland University Hospital
where he lies in dying condition. On . table in
sddrese and asking that Max Fulton, Of York
Penn; be informed The note also stated: IL pAins
my dear wife and children. but cannot help It. ~
I have been hghting against terrible SeellnG SoD
che past two UonthS, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
WITHERED BY Mr.. SCOTT.

James King Duffy called Mayor Strong yester-
day to urge the paving OF Fifth-ave. with wooden
blocks, after the manner OF Twent.eth-st between
Broadway and Ffth-ave. Corporation Counsel
Scott. who happened TO be present. said that he
opposed to the scheme.
You do not suppose" he said. that the city is
going to pave Fifth-ave. with experimental ma
teral."
Mr.. Duffy much d!spleased at the Corporation
Counsers energetic expression OF opinion exclaim-
ing In indignant tones that there was nothing
experimental about the pavement" Mr.. Duny took
his hat and left the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
APPOINTED TO A CADETSHIP.

Arthur Penrhyn Stanley Hyde named after the
late Dean Stanley has been appointed by Con-
gresham Philip q. Low. Of the XVIII Congress
District to cadetship at the United States Military
Academy 1t West Point. He Is son Of Mr.. and
fourth-st., and IL recent graduate Of Barnard
School. While 1t Barnard hs was editor OF the
school enuual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
BISHOP HELD FOR CONTEMPT.

Robert Bishop committed by Justice MacLean
in the Supreme Court yesterday for contempt OF
court for failing 10 pay mis- wife $40 month all
mony and her attorney $50 counsel fees directed
by Justice Andrews. Bishop IL the defendant IN
suit brought by his wife Margaret Ann Tor apso-
Lutte divorce The order for the payments OF fees
and alimony made pending the determination
Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
A. p. A. VIEWS FROM A PULPIT.

Memphis. Tenn. March 2-The Rev DR.. John A.
Brooks who has accepted The call to the West Lon
don Tabernacle preached his farewell sermon at the
Auditorium last evening. The address was from an
American Protective Association point OF view. at
lacking the Roman Catholics for dabbng In poll
ties DR.. Brookss remarks created sensation. ow-
ing to his prominence In church and political al
fairs He Will leave here IN a few days Tor New
York with his family. sailing pm April for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
THE n y. PATTERSON NAY BE LOST.

Baltimore. March 3.-The barkentine Robert :.
Patterson which sailed from Punta Gorda, Fla.
on January Is, for Baltimore. is believed TO have
been .ost The vessel. which is now ffty-hve days
out. carried a cargo Of phosphate rock She was
commanded by Captain Tunnel. Of Philadelphia
and carried crew OF fifteen men. who were
.b,uned In the Quaker City. Captain Tunnel was
,ha pnanasing owner Of the vessel which was COM
parativeiy new. being built at Mbrase Me- I'm IN
sn lost in ore CT the severe gales which nave swept
the Atlantic coast recently She may. ,nowev ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
WOUNDED THROUGH A KEYHOLE.

Hartford. Conn. March 3.-In the Police Court
to-day LINES l.. McAdoo held In 81. 200 TO await
the result OF the injuries OF John Kilmartn. which
he Is alleged 10 have inflicted Both men were en-
ployel In bicycle factory. and on Friday McAdoo
pushed "A piece wire through a keyhole Into Kill
martins forehead. II Is supposed TO have touched
the latter's BRAIN he has been unconscious for
three DAYS at the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
EARTHQUAKE IN MAINE.

Machiss. Me. March IA shock Of earthquake
was felt here last evening about o'clock Houses
trembled. dishes and windows ratified and clocks
were stopped People rushed from their houses into
the streets in alarm The direction OF the dis
turbance from the south 10 north
Calais Me-. March "a shock OF earthquake was
felt here at o'clock last night passing from west
damage Is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
DEVERY TRIAL DELAYED.
AN UNEXPECTED VACANCY CREATED IN
THE JURY BOX

THE COURT-ALLEGED TO HAVE SAID THAT
POLICE CAPTAINS SHOULD NOT BE PUN
IsHED FOR TAKING BRIDES.
the charge of extortion. Unexpectedly delayed
yesterday, when the case called before Justice
Smyth In the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court. The interest in the trial continues to in
crease. ana the corridors outside the courtroom
were packed with people anxious TO get glimpse of
Captain Devery and. II possible, to obtain admis
sion to the courtroom
Captain Devery came into court early, accom-
panied by Colonel f. c.. James and Abram !. Elkus
his counsel Austen G.. Fox and Daniel G.. Rollins
the special prosecuting counsel for the DistrictAt
torney's office. also present Justice Smyth