davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
PHILIP BINDERNAGLE OF WEEHAWKEN
SENTENCED TO A YEARS IN
PRIsONMENT
ALTHOUGH CONVICTED OF RUNNING FOOL
ROOM. HE Is A CANDIDATE on THE DEMO
CRATIC TICKET FOR REELECTION
HIS PUNISHMENT COMPARE
TINELT LIGHT.

lively LIGHT
Freeholder Philip Bindernagle was sentenced In
the Hudson County Cour; OF Sessions yesterday
afternoon to a term Of orc year at hard labor in
State Prison.
motion was made a week ago for trial.
on the ground that only enc witness had testified
that pools on horseraces were sold In the building
adjoining that In which Bindernagle conducted a
tarroom: that the defendant had testified that he
had no jurisdiction over the adjoining building.
and that when his mother testified he had control
Of the building she misunderstood the question.
II was also contended that his trial was unfair. he
cause one OF the jurors was prejudced. as he had
served a detective for the Sheriff to procure
evidence against saloons and gambling dens. Judge
Hudspeth denied the motion for n new trial.
Judge Hudspeth delivered Ions address 10 the
prisoner before imposing sentence He referred
the efforts to suppress pool-selling and gambling.
Public sentiment was against gambling. he said,
and the Legislature had enacted laws in difference
to public opinion. The courts had repeatedly
warned him. and the officers had endeavored TO
close his place several occasions but In some
way he had been apprised Of their coming and
thus concluded he could continue TO defy the law.
But" said the Court. Outraged justice Is per
sistent, and Is determined to be vindicatcd and
punishment Is certain 10 come. In closing. he
stated that the Court could not be swerved from
its duty. and must impose severe penalty. to de-
ter others from engaging In the unlawful business.
When the Judge had finished Bindernagle oX-
claimed II do not believe | had a proper trial. !
believe prosecuted by few men. some Of
whom attaches of this court
Mr. McDermott Immediately informed the Court
that WIT OF error would be taken and the pris-
oner released on bail The Court more
lcnien; with Rindernaglc than IL was with Isaac
Mansfield. who was sentenced 10 one years i'm
prisonment and 10 pay a fine Of SD for renting q
part OF his hotel for poolroopi. Manshed's place
was less notorious than that Of BindernaGlc, which
was In Wechawken and was known as Little
Monte Carlo" The den was frequently. exposed
In the newspapers. but evidence could he pro-
cured until Governor GriSgs. who had received
complaints. sent his private secretary. Hobart Tut
tie to make an investigation II was on Nr. Tut
ties testimony alone that Bindcrnagic was con,
v.ctcd. He was the only witness who had wagercd
on horses In the building. His evidence was cor
Iobora ted by Mrs Holman. Bindcrnagles mother.
who testified that her had charge Of the build
ing
Despite his conviction Bindernsslc is n Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection To the Board %
Frechodcrs. lie did announce that be would not
5e n candidate. but he changed mis- MIND and de-
cidcd 10 and he vindcltcd by his constituents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

The case Of the Beechwood Hotel. at summit
was again before the Vice-Chanceor yesterday.
and testimony was taken as TO whether the hotei
was run under a lease by Nicholas II. Cheese-
borough or a mortgage Henry Q. h. Doying lays
claim to the hotel, and Cheeseborough says he only
holds lease on it. Checseborough declares that
he advanced $200 900 for building the hotel and that
he had a mortgage on II. Testimony showed that
for bills for the hotel Doying gave notes Endorsed
by Cheeseborough
Testimony was taken before Supreme Court Com
missioner Samuel F. Bigeow in the matter Of the
awards Of damages to property for the East Fair
st. widening by the Assessment Commissioners:
The awards were much In excess OF an amount
estimated by a special commission selected ~
Mayor Seymour. Real estate experts testined TO
the values OF the property In dispute
The suit of May Neiles against DIR. Walter A. X.
Vanneman. In which there was disagreement by
the jury at the last term of the court. came on
retral yesterday. and was laid to October l..
The suit is for s0.O0 damages for alleged assault.
The girl was employed by DIR. Vanneman as house
keeper and she alleges that he kept her prisoner
In a room and grossly abused her.
Fifteen suits for damages. aggregating so 800.
were begun in the courts yesterday against the
Consolidated Traction Company for injuries al:
legged to have been received on the troley-cars OF
the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
4 RAT TRAP CATCHES 4 DOG.
THE ANIMAL WON'T BE RELEASED. Is KILLED.
AND MANY COMPLICATIONS FOLLOW.

iIaekensack oct I CspeciaD Justice Harrison. OF
G,mewcu Iassed upon fine point o. law to-day.
ana the decision which he rendered may possibly
cause trouble for many individuals including him.
self.
Angus, Schul;ze set "A trap in his backyard to eaten
rats but the rodents were too cunning, ana all the
,rap caught was a neighbours dog. Schulize wanted
>, release the dog but the animal would not permit
him 10 go near the trap. Schultze coaxed ana
p,eadsd with the animal in vain. He hnally APP
peaied TO Joseph O'Shea. the owner OF the dog TO
release the animal but OShea refused lie said that
,ha brute was valuable watchdog. and that he
,yould sue Schutze for the time he kept the dog on
his premises.
Schultze appealed to Justice Harrison VINO iod
him TO kill the dog il its would NOT take II out
81 ne trap O'Saea then tried 10 nave ScnultZc ar
rested but the Justice refused to entertain tne COM
nl,nf ON the ground that the dog was not licensed
O'Shea finally took L. g Westervelt me local agent
~ the Society Tor the Prevention or cruelty 10 AM
r,,is tsfor. the Court. and lively scene followed
Weserveit sided With OShea. but Justice Harrlsoin
remained firm O'Shca now threatens 10 prlhs SUIT
arainst both Schultze and Justice Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
JERSEY CITY.

Samuel Barnc. the colored waiter who shot at
william Tyree. the steward In the Carteret club
house was convicted yesterday Of assault with in
tent to kill.
Three robberes were reported to the police
Yesterday The cabin OF the tugboat Herald was
ransacked and a gold watch and chain. suit OF
clothes and $40 In money were stolen. the saloon
of MoMullen & McDonough, at First and Greene
sts was entered and 1908 cigars and twenty bottles
Of LIQUOR were stolen. w. w. Reeds candy factory
in Sixth-st was entered and confectionery and
syrups valued at SIS were appropriately A.
The saloon Of Samuel Handler. at No. Zoo New
ark-ave.. was damaged by fire yesterday morning.
The Joss is estimated at SEQ The origin OF the Rrs
The police are looking for woman about afty-
Ave years old and clad IN black who has been
robbng the clothes closets OF the public schools IN
the Bergen section OF the city
tuesday and left his wheel in charge OF boy
When he returned the boy and wheel ha tdr ds;
he stolen wheel had t been so sSao 81
t the thirteenth Precinct police station In New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
4 DICK HUNTER KILLED.
WHILE HE is STARTING OUT FOR A HUNT
HIS Gun is ACCIDENTALLY DISCHARGED
WITH FATAL RESULTS

Paul Moickel. twcnty-sx years old. silk weaver,
OF No. 20 Summit ave. West Hoboker. was acct
dentally killed yesterday afternoon while about to
start oft duck-huniIng III the Penn Horn Crock. ut
SecaucUs. with Herman Dleckc butcher. Of West
Hoboken.
The men had Two boats and two double-harrolled
shotguns They stopped In tho creek between the
Secaucus Road and the Paterson Plank Road
Moickel alone In ore boat with dog and
both guns. which were lying on the seats muzz"s
up. While In tho act Of stepping into Dl,ckc'S boat
the dog began 10 bark. and Moickcl pat his hand
down to take the animal by tho collar His face
was then In front Of the muzzlcs. In some uaac-
couEtable manner the trigger OF on" Of tho guns
was sprung and the charge entered Morkrls right
eye. The side Of his head was almOf; blown away
He died Instantly. Coroner Nolk. OF HohOhen. took
charge Of the remains late last night Moickcl was
unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
NOMINATIONS WENT BEGGING.
MONMOUTH COUNTY DEMOCRATS HAVE TROUBLE
IN GETTING CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY OFFICES.

Freehold Oct (;peciaD.-The Monmouth county
Democrats Convention here to-day nominated
william r Stevens. of Eatontown for state SEN
ator; Houston Fields. of Freehold for Sheriff;
Henry Inlay, of imlaystown; Albert 5. craig. OF
Asbury Park. and joseph {. Heyer, OK Hoimuei'
for Assembly: and Austin p. Johnson, OF freehod,
Joseph r. Antonides Of Manas1uan' ana Johh "
shechan OF Red Bank. for Coroners James =.
Degnan. Of Red Bank. presided. and Fred f. Arm
strong Of Keyport. was secretary.
The candidates for Sheriff We're William r. Joline.
of Long Branch: Houston Fields. OF Freehold; Jo-
seph l.. Butcher Of Farmingdae; James van
Brockle OF Matawan; James i. Hopping OF Mid
dIotown. and Jacob c. Shuts. Of Shrewsbury
Fields led on the ars; ballot and the townships
changed votes so that he was nominated uhani'
mously Nobody wanted the Senatorial nomination
but Wilhelm T. Andrew. OF Atlantic Highlands
After the nomination declined oy JTags Tnare es
S,otawan and aaron 4. Johnston. Of Farming
Iai. stevens was nominated by an almost unani-
rrOus vote. Tic Assembly NOMINATIONS were aiso
made the first ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
e.2a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500
WILLIAM PENN ESTERBROOK I'LL.

Railway Oct. (speciaD.-William Penn Ester
brook is III at his home In Whttier-st. Mr. Ester
brook Is In his eighty year, and slight hopes are
entertained for his recovery MI i'sterorook was
,or many wears an active Republican worker In
Ncw-York. He was closely associated with Thurlow
Weed, william II. Seward and other leaders OF the
party Through the infence Of President Artnnr
Formerly Engaged in the building and contracting
business After retiring from business. ne remove,d
ina of new schooIhouses and used hls influence In
securing improvements that aided greatly IN oe-
veionine thai town About ten years ago he re-
moved 10 Railway. where he has lived quietly SINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
EXCITEMENT AT 4 FLAG-R4ISING.
. GASOLINE LAMP EXPIoDEs. AND AN INoUIsI
TIVE SPECTATOR ASKS SOME EMBAR-
RAISING QUESTIONS.

Paterson Oct lSpeciaD.-The Second "ard
Popocrats raised Bryan ana scwali banner ms'
Iii, q, U.mburg-avc ard West-st. Before the
sneakers arrived a gasoline lamp exploded, ana
the chemical engine was called TO save the plat
form. 49,, ,
Whom Munson Force. the orator Of the evening
began his address. William Arnold asked whS nc
s.,o, ., tho platform Mr. Force lodged the
n nuery' Arnold next inquired whether Mr. Force
would make affidavit to vote the silver ,,ckei
was IS TO that the party leaders were all Iai.ors
t = ~ snd Arnold was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
4 BIO RALLY IN ORANGE.

GOVERNOR GRIGGS AND J. FRANKLIN fohr MAZE
STIRRING SPEECHES
Orange Oct 1 (SpeciaD-Thc first great mass
meeting Of the Republican campaign IN ota"ss
was held last evening in Music Hall. The Natioha
flag was everywhere in evidence. festOoned around
the balcony and over the stage, and portraits OF
William Mckinley and Garrett A. Hobart were
prominently displayed.
Assemblyman Hayward A. Harvey called the
meeting TO order and introduced Frank IT, ocott
the chairman. On the stage were over iw Vi
the most prominent Of the Oranges Inc
meeting was a tremendous success, ana the ntInes
OF Nc kinley and Hobart were received, whenever
Governor Griggs made careful argument on
the silver question and carried bis audience win
him. lie Was followed by j. Franklin Fort. OF
East Orange who made a powerful speech that
was cheered TO the echo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

HE FALLS FROM TREE WHILE APPLAUDING AN
EXCITING PLAY
Paterson, Oct. (SpeciaD.-JaEes McGrath. eleven
years old died to-day In st. Josephs Hospital. as
me result Of being too great baseball enthusiast.
when Umpire Leblanc roughly handled here
several weeks ago. the boy was accused Of melting
sne crowd and he was excluded from the grounds.
ssnce then. when there was game. he has climbed
ben park
Tee close contest yesterday for the Soby Cup, be-
sTSeSn hartford and Paterson. was exciting that
sne BOY forgot his perilous position. He applauded
e vociferousy that he lost his balance. and fell,
Ysiocating his shoulder Later Internal injuries de-
"s'oped. and he died this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
WEST HUDSON FOR MEWlN.

The Republican primaries held IN hearns' los
N.work and Harrison on wednesday night. with
tho exception Of ore election district In kearny' re-
suited In the election Of delegates selected by the
respective district associations. The vote was inc
heaviest known. especially In Kearny, where the
contest for Freebooter delegates was heateu' thsre
being six or seven candidates In the HELD
tn. s.Isyates elected for the With Congress Dis
@rict Convention are unit for Thomas &cEwans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
ENJcHTS TEuPLAR FIELD DAY.

Plainield oct 1.-The Knights Templar OF New
Jersey held their annual field day here this AFTER
DON. There were commentaries in attendance
from Jersey city. Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton AS
bury Park and other places Temple Co""ahae's
was here as a special guest.
Each commandery brought with 1t band or
music and the streets were filed with melody dur.
inc The parade All the houses along the line OF
march were profusey decorated, ana the eht'e
city was in holiday attire; ,,,., l., ,
af,er the parade there was a oanquet. served IN
the rooms OF Temple Commandery. Mayor Gilbert
and Others made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
He PETT rms THE PiWNTJfhETS.
A JEwELLER GIVES his CUSTOMERS \ cHANo

4 JEwELLER GIVES HIS CUSTOMERS \ CHANCE
TO RECOVER THEIR WATCHES
Orange. oct | ,SpcclaD-John +. oNcili received
a letter yesterday from Louis i.icbow'z. the Jew
eler who disappeared last week taking with him
a large number OF watches that had been lefi with
him for repairs. Tho letter ncloscd the pawn
tickets which had been received by Ilebowitz Tor
the watches Mr. ONeiil distributed the pawn
tickets among ;he owners Of the watches. and they
went TO Newark and redeemed them The amounts
obtained by I.ebowitz on the watches ranged from
70 cents to So Altogether Iiebowtz obtained 81 10
on tho watches. and this ~ the amount which II is
posted In Newark but gave no clcw TO where Lieb-
owltz now Is. Mrs. Licbow!tz and her seven chill
dren who were left destitute. are being cared for
by the Orange Bureau OF Associated Charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
TIE TAX RATE is RUINOUS.

s.aeened Park Oct BpeciaD.-The taxpayers
sa's village have been sorely tried Of late by the
Ssosernment OF the Village Trustees. whose meth
nave led to financial disaster. No bank will
|. inc village any money. and a note held against
4 .so 10 De taken up by private individuals. Now
S,s announced that the rate for the village Of
ss,,ssssment. or IS 50 on 900 This is looked upon
MAN. ~ as many small properly owners will be
loocd tsI,ne meet the assessment. The Assessor pro-
Sut thsrs NJ OF 80 cents on 800 for school rebate
has SSciiss WI De no rebate as the Supreme Court
& sred the rebate unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
MONTCLAIR.

The Golf Club Of Montclair has announced that
the final contests for the secre;ary's prize. open to
women only. will be held on October and y. Inc
competition for the presidents cup. open to men
only will be held on Saturday. All competitors are
handicapped
The Republicans of Upper Montclair Will hold
hag.raislng this evening. and requests have been
made to the residents of the town to illuminate for
the occasion. II Is expected that Gilbert Collins
OF Jersey City, and Charles u, Thompson OF Mont
clair will be among the spe2 kers.
The football eleven of the Montclar Athletic Club
Will open the OH Saturday In game with
the New-York Young Mems Christian Association.
ON the following Saturday the team Will play the
Orange Athletic Club, at Orange: Electric lights
nre being placed In the Athletic Club grounds. In
order that the team may practise In the evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
s0rND MONEY DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.

Elizabeth oct tSpecaD.--'rhe Sound Money
democrats held a meeting tonight here. ana
formed a permanent organization as the Nationai
Democracy OF Elizabeth. Dr. Henry L. Cannon
former County Clerk. was elected president ana
controller Carlton was made secretary
A committee OF five. A. Is. Carlton Charles Russ
u pondleton. William Brnie. jr. and Colonel
g. C. Stevenson was appointed to take steps tow
ard naming a scund-money ticket. which VIII com
Prise Congressman. Senator, Sheriff and three AS
sc,nblymen Tho committee also instructed to
make arrangements for fag-raisng and pubiic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
4 FTRENAN's NARROW ESCAPE.

Elizabeth oct i.-Chief Engineer August Ger
stunr. of tho Elizabeth Fire Department had mar
row escape from being killed this afternoon al Eliza
bethport.
Jackson Company truck was returning from an
alarm of fire. ard in rounding corner the truck
swervcd and struck Chief Gersiung, knocking him
down and breaking both bones In his leg. The
wheels of the machine just grazed his body. His
father 10 whom he talking at the time, was
knocked down and somewhat bruised The Chief
was removed the hospital and Will be laid up Tor
fun mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
MAYORS AND C0yGREssMEy NOT EXEMPT.
JUDGE HOPPER SAYS THE sUBPoENAs FROM HIS

COURT MUST RE RESPECTED.
Paterson oct. ! SpecoD-Congressman Stewart
ana Mayor Brann were arragned before Judge
HOPPER In the Passaic Common Pleas Court. this
morning Joseph Rogers sued John Korshaw for
libel alleging that sanderous statements made to
Mayor Brann had prevented Rogers from receiving
an appointment to the police force. Kershaw had
charged Rogers with wing fred barn Rogers
appealcd from q verdict In the District Court, ana
the case has been postponed several times. owing
tn the absence OF DISTINGUISHED witnesses. Judge
HOPPER to-day said IL must be understood that
('ongressmen and Mayors were no more exempt
MAYOR Brann apoIogzcd. Congressman Stewart
said he had not received subpoeni. and the Court
osIed bis oardon Counsellor Dunn at this time
was handed a telegram. stating that tho wife OF
an important witness was dying. The case was
again postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
SALEM COTNTY'S REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Vinelard oct. (SpecaD.-The Salem County ke-
publican Convention. held at PENIS Grove yester-
day unanimously Endorsed the st. Louis platform
Nominations were made as follows: Senator. kci-
ard c. Miller. of Alloway; AssemDiymah' Joseph
Il Crispn Of Mountngton Township; sheriff. Ben
i,r,n X Wcstcott. Of Salem coroners. DE- William
n carpenter Of Salem; j. ID. Campbell, OF Elmer
and Thomas j. Torion. OF PENIS Grove: An ad-
dress was made by Congressman Loudenslager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

ir g denomination and the County Convention dele
gates will support Mayor Wanser for SuELoSs snn
section Is now an Assembly district by itself.
and the struggle between Clarence r Van Dsre sh
and T. c. Wildman has been fierce. Yesterday poth
candidates were claiming the nomination; Inc
Freehoder contest will not be settled until 0ct9ner
candidates are a. a. Tallman. William Green ana
Hugh Wilkie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
FOLLOWING IN TEACHERS FOOTSTEPS.

ALLAN MDERMoTT SAID TO BE READY TO WITH
DRAW FROM THE RACE.
1t was reported In Jersey City yesterday that
Allan L. McDermott the Democratic candidate for
Congress, would withdraw.
Mr McDernott declined to confirm or deny the
story. but ne said: II am going to take the stump
against Bryan II you think that is consistent win
silver men. WIN, / won't urge the question. You
can draw your own conclusion , -. III,
Mr. McDermott will pc officially iniormea OK s n,s
ronination tonight II is commonly expected thdt
he will decline the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
PLANNING FOR A FIREMEN'S HOME.

cape May Oct. (SpeciaD. Bird ".
spencer president OF the New-Jersey State Fire
Mens Association. late last night named his CON-
-uses. the most important OF which was the
sASisiative COMMITTEES. consisting OF ex-senator
Su'iam H. Brown. Of Newark: ex-Assembiynsn
senn Kennel. OF Paterson, and Controller John g.
ssse.on, OF Newark. Trenton chosen as the
~ pace OF meeting. and the date Of holding con.
BRssons hereafter changed TO the second
}Sssunesday Of September. committee will look
~ the building OF fremen'5 home to cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
THE FUNERAL OF ARTHUR J. KING.

Bloomfield. N. J., Oct. CSpeciaD-The funeral Of
Arthur ]. King. Of the r. G. Dun Mercantile Agency.
who died on Tuesday morning, took place at his
home No. a6 Belleyille-ave.. at 22o odlock this
afternoon. Alargs number Of people ATTENDED among
them being many of his acquain;ances from New
York who had been associated with Mr.. King fer
years. The services were CONDUCTED BY the Rey.
Of which Mr. King was member. The doral oker:
lngs were numerous and handsome The boy yili
nati, 0hio, Tomorrow meyuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
WILEY roR CONGRESS- IN THE WITH

Elizabeth oct (5pecisn.-The Dc moeratic Con-
yertion for the With Congress District was hepl
here to-day 1t was of the most bosterous
meetings ever held in this city and the proceedings
throughout we're thoroughly characteristic OF the
gang which dominated. James r. Marine, Inc
'farmcr orator" was chairman
Martnc was supposed to he in the race. but the
astutc farmer saw nothing but breakers ahead so
Inc declined TO allow the Use of his name freeman
u WILEY OF Orange, was nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
ELECTION OFFICERS WANT MORE MONEY

Election Officers In Essex County do not relish
the reduction made In their pay by n law passed
last winter. and there is some prospect q trouble
Tho law does not apply to cities OF over 40oW popn-
laticn. Formerly the township election officers got
for their services. including house-to-nouse regis
,rv from s2S to SO THE law provides that the
conncnsaton shall range from SIS to s26 according
10 H.. number OF registered voters In the district
this to be IN lieu OF All c9mpen5ation iormeI ;
Tupsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
AsyUpEyr IyHALEs POISONOUS GAS.

New Brunswick. Oct. 1 (SpecIaD Edward sar'es.
of steIton a member Of the sophomore class OF
Rutgers College, had a painful experience IN the
chemical laboratory. While at work he removed
lar from under a hood. where reactions giving on
poisonous gases are conducted. Young sar'es IN
hailed gas and he was attacked * severe cossh.
IN n3e VAS applied Later Dr.: WILLIAMSON etteneso
him He has fully rscoyssed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
= SAYS HUNGER Drove HIN no THEFT

-. - -'pske, sailor. who said that he had no
shc.s. - or land, was arrested In Hudson-st..
~, ~. Yesterday for stealing bread and milk
Z iIii.1 ,' doors He explained that he COM
)S6c;,sySe ny because he was hungry Recorder
Ia tatm u aixty days. ''S''' ~ wv Ss''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
rur HALFWAY TENNIs T0URNAuENT.

Railway. Oct ltspeciaD.-The annual ran 'enn'S
..,.rs lent OF the Ideran Outing Club Is In prog
rsss this veek on the club grounds In Milton-aye.
The contests viii end on Saturday afternoon, IN
~" svcning dance will take place In the CLUB
house.