davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
ST. JOINS COLLEGE GRADUATION.
STUDENTS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM THE STATE
REGENTS AND HEAR ADDRESSES.

sTIDENTs RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM THE STATE
REGENTS AND HEAR ADDRESSES.
The twenty-slxth annual commencement exercises
-, Ct Johns College were held last night in the
T.o,epe Hall at Lewis and Wioughby aves. There
,rera nresent Bishop Mcdonnell. the Rev. Sylvester
Malone and St Clair McKelw9y. The last two
ra,,es represented the Board Of Regents Of the Uni
yersi,y Of the State OF New-York. There were also
rnanv priests present. The programme included an
address by the Bishop, prayer by Father Malone
salutatory address by stephen Esemann, class ora
non by John l. }. Smith and the valedctory by L.
Kicker
Mr. Smiths class Grafton was upon The Monroe
Doctrine" lie reviewed the historical causes when
led 10 Monroes famous declaration az check 10 the
"uoly Alliance" and discussed Its foundation in
international law the conceded right OF every nation
~ resist the invasion CT contiguous territory II
doss not mean that the United States should as
.ums q protectorate over the smaller republics nor
sha, this Government should prevent European
powers from redress!ng any wrong. nor that this
country would interfere with the domestic affairs or
,ocal disputes OF the Southern republics. II does
.sssr our right to resist the extension Of European
sarr,orv on this continent He then gave an account
OF the circumstances that led TO the Venezuelan mes
saee and essayed TO show that II was legitimate
coroilary of the historic policy of the United states
The graduates OF the collegiate department are
James Edng John !. J. Smith. Peter Rickard. Pat
Theodore Kins, William J. Dewey and James His-
gins. 49, ,.,..o,ai aa,ar,,,a,, nara
William r O'Mera, Joseph L. Haggerty FRANCIS
Cam John Walsh Thomas Casey and Henry Benz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
pI-pNED BY VITRIOL.
, QUARREL. IN STABLE ENDS IN shHio''
N,xNrn-Two BRoTHERs ARRESTED.

, QUARREL. IN STABLE ENDS IN Shi''O''
MANNER TWO BROTHERS ARRESTED
1osonb Romano. a butcher employed at NO %,
broadway was badly burned last evening Dy u"
~ vitriol thrown at him in stable III heap-S.'
noar Diyision-ave.. his face, right eye ana i'h"
h,pd hene struck by the fluid Ills aSSa''a"'
rn,rles Pullman. of No 35S Broadway, was locked
-, in the Clymer-st. police station. Homa"'' VIM
a. tvrentv-four years old. at WORK III me S'"o
when ne got into argument win i'''""
brother Frank who was also at WORK tne'r,
I, &c alleged that Pittman tried to strike i'o'''
The latter went TO another part OF the s'aoIc 10 Gnu
Tho disputc Pittman followed and struck i'olr"','
,rh bntchcr hit back and then Plttmah ieIt M M
s,ahle INT returned presently win ms ~, p.ot - a.
rGarles The quarrel was renewed ana , nc,oao =,
rnnnc was aware Of his danger Nhars ,t o., -,
g. sgeJ drew bottle containing OIL OF VitlVi VII"
hs nocl,e and threw the contents at tle pu'vne.
pawane,s cries caused his assailans TO ietNe nv
MACE a large crowd collected, ana man "n4
~ tho butchers eyes closed ana ms laee ~
hands covered with red spots sinnoheu MI nisri,
Lance Surgeon De GreGori Of the Eastern .ad
Hospital found that Romano was serious I' nvc
anI mai he might lose the sight or ms Ilsil'
Wn dressed his wounds and the butcher was mn
ialen 10 his rooms The Pttmans were AtIe ~, i
and n the Clymer-s:. station Frank ilttman u S
To- shield his brother by saying that ne thre" ''e
VitrlOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

NO sLACKENING OF THE EXPORTS TO EAST
AFRlCA-CARGOES FOR EURO
PEAN PORTS

There is no sackening yet In the export OF gram
and horse feed TO East Africa The Wilcannla VIII
finish loading her cargo OF corn, oats ana oiah al
the East Central Pier to-day. Across the SIP al
che North Central Pier, the American ana 9o"'"
African Steamship Companys steamer Oberon Is
.,r,os, loaded She carries 10000 bushels Of oats.
hosides corn and general cargo. At Pintos elevator
rha Norton steamer city OF Perth is also Loading
corn and oats for East African ports
AT Dows stores the steamship Baron Douglas OF
Ardrossan is almost full Of corn ana oats ioT Vi |
N.,al Of the latter she takes about 5000 bushels
AT her cargo IS sacked, and part OF the corn Il
Carefully weighed before being slowed g., A.
Nor IS the export of corn and oats cohiIneu ~
Fast Africa. The Dg steamship cflehaIlhey. q
Glasgow is loading grain, oats and crushed Ieeu
-, 1ox,s stores right astern of the Baron Douglas
al Mccormick elevator. Atlantic Dock. the steamer
Turquoise, OF London. is loading oats az wei as
era other steamships arr expected here 10 f rHaa
Grain and oats both for Europe and East AIrca.
$rena are also bens made 10 export anolher
large consignment of mules TO the latter country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
IN THE JURY'S HAMS
THE KLEIN ARSON CASE ONCE vo.-
AWAITING A DECISION.
JUDGE HuRD's CHARGE FAIR AND Mp,s,,.

AniiAt>
POSSIBILITY OF LIFE IMPRTsoxxE,
The jury which has listened patiently "a,
a week TO the evidence in the second trial ~, ~
Klein for arson in the first degree retired n 49,
ate on that evidence and to arrive al q v..,,'.
405 yesterday afternoon. and up to alats han,
night had not made decision The trial v,...@
on Monday "A week ago, lasted until Fridsy A., ~"
then adjourned until yesterday, when coun.s :, '"
the case and the judge charged the jury ns.-
Elder made the closing address on the OAR ~.
prisoner. and It was In large measure sinI,,.~
summing up on the former trial.
He brought up the new point. however In. Pa.
was indicted under the laws Of 1894, and tina, =
was convicted he was liable TO life imorison..."'
He asked the jury. therefore. TO require IA. r.'.
conclusive proofs before they should conyic, r.
he said. had not been furnished by the prosarr,.'
The witnesses produced came from the ,o,.
dives" on the East Side I'm New-York and sor.
them were convicted criminals Further. thew A.,
tradicted themselves frequently The prosecute,
had not even proved who set the IRE Mr. Es.
r.peated his attack on Assistant Dlstrict-At,o-r.,
Niles, charging that an attempt had been mad. !.
railroad Klein because he was a witness for m. Al
fence in Welnigs suit against ex.Flre Nsr..,l
Lewis for damages for false Imprisonment in which
Mr. Miles was counsel for the plaintiff
1T IS hard for you 70 believe ne said that Duh
lie officials would prostitute their Office to DO thin,
Ike this but they have been doing il since the b.
ginning OF government /; il the love Of mony
which has caused the shameless perjury which Won
have heard on tn part OF the witnesses FOX ..
prosecution"
District Attorney Backus summed up for the pe.
ple He referred to the fact that nothing had besa
burned in the kitchen as an evidence OF u. pmh
ability Of eni.arism. He said that the trii Of t1
case had become a part ~ the history Of he vp
cities. and that Mr. Elder wanted tire jury n-s
in 4 verdict that would b. the laughing stock Of Ia
commuAty. Sine, Rosenbaum turned informsf Hs
crime % arson had been greatly essened In New.
York and Brooklyn. The District-Atorney ~
marked In the course u his address tina, In few
DAYS he intended TO issue statement showing that
no important burgaries rad been committed In the
last few months ~ Brooklyn. and that the polcs
and Distrlct-Attorney were working In perfect har
mony. , - <,.,.-
Judge Hurts charge 20 the jury was fair and IN:
martial He enumerated the different degrees o.
arson and told the jury What they constituted
Then he sad that. Il the FIRE was the result OF
plot the crime was o. unparalleled atrociiy ana
Y the case had foundation Il was an unspeaka0s
misuse OF public power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
GIE4SON'S BIG EXCURSION.
LONG ISLAND CITY'S MAYOR PREPARING
TREAT FOR SCHOOLCHILDREN.

4 TREAT FOX SCtOOLOIlii~D4NN-
Mayor Patrick Jerome Gleason. OF Long lsia"u
Citv announced yesterday that he had competed
oil the ARRANGEMENTS for the big excursion 10 DC
given N the schoolchdren Of Long Island C4t! o"
Augrs, 2 next Besides hiring the barges anu d
steamer the Mayor said he had MADE Arrange
,,ents for furnishing refreshments for the chdre"'
There will be five barges and one steamer odi se
hong used for the schoolchildren OF each 'waru anu
tho excursion will 20 around the Greater Ne"-' o'h'
7, will leave in the morning, that the trip can DE
dominated by shutdown. The Mayor said that ho'h-
,,e now remained TO make it big success Dut
fine day. - -
Mayor Gleason said that he had placed orders lor
900 quart bottles of milk 800 gallons OF Ice cream
500 hands OF bananas 900 pounds of fancy cake ana
crackers and go boxes OF soda water Ihese WIN
numerous other good things. the Mayor SAID wouio
he distributed equally among the five barges- FROM
ahe way in which the Mayor proposes running me
excursion. there does not seem 10 be Inuch uOuD'
rhat the children viii bc well cared for
Six thousand six badges. eacn Win an tHielIOa"
flag at the top. being MANUFACTURED AT 'ie ~
nense of the Mayor and these VIII be gwen 10 the
schoOlchiidren. The badges entiile me chldren 70
20 on the excursion and to take ther parents Wi.h
Ihem on one SIDE Of the badge Is the loilo"i"s IL"
scrpion; . ,,. o.. bis frlends the
echoolchildren. ,,u,.o 4,
among the I'VE ward schools before the summer
Vacations begin. Mayor Gleason IL LOOKING lot d
big crowd. and says there viii be nearly tMvm'S
five thousand people on the excursion re say II
will be the biggest ever held in this neighOoThood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
MR.. H4Ruly'S ESTIMATE REDCcED.

He ASKED FOK >i5oco But THE BOARD or EsrI-
MATE CHOPPED $1,000 OUT
The Board Of Estimate held a short scss!Op yes
tcrlay I'm an endeayor to cut down the budget for
1884. Henry \. Powell. Registrar Of Arrears. sent
in a statement Of unpaid personal taxes amounting
to s.. 1910 H. Mr.. PoweIs communication was re-
ferred 10 the Corporation Counsel There H. II las
which requires the Board to make provision for this
deficiency. Last years Board sidctrackcd H., ana
the members OF this years Board Will probably ID
the same Granville W Harman's requisite for
tl5OOU account OF reindexing under the block
system was reduced to 5000. Bernard J. York.
Special Commissioner OF Jurors asked for SJl5r.
the sum OF $,&1 being for the balance 81 the fiscal
year ending July !. TIE request referred 10 the
Law Department. requisiti0n tor street lighting
amounting 70 S725.0N referred 10 the secretary
OF the department. In Orirr to have the amounts
for gas and electricity divided An adjournment
was taken until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THEY WILL GO OUTSIDE.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD STOCKHOLDERS
TO ELECT A PRESIDENT.

SOME ONE NOT AT PRESENT CONNECTED WITH
THE ROAD LIKELY TO BE CHOSEN.
A Tribune reporter learned yesterday from one
of the largest stockholders Of the Long lsiahu
Railroad Company that in selecting a successor
10 the late Austin Corbin, president OF the COM
many. it was the intention of the directors at
their approaching meeting to select some Dig
railroad man who is not a stockhoder
I'VE are going to get for this place the strong
est railroad man we possibly can" said the re-
,,orters informant Both Charles NJ. Pratt ana
George s. Edgen were pronounced by this man
10 be practically out of the question He SAID that
a. was highly improbable that Mr. Pratt wouiu
he selected and when Mr.. Edgells name was
mentioned he shook his head decidedly lie H.
timuted that the largest stockholders had one
or more prominent railroad men under oohs'uei"-
zion. but positively declined 10 mention an!
names.
The belief that young Mr.. Edgell might sue
coed his late father-in-law al the hoao oi INV
Long Island Railroad arose from the lac' 'N"'
the Corbin estate holds large majority Oh '''e
stock of this road. Mr. Corbin was especii"1ls
snxious that the control OF the road Should re-
main in the family. He took the piecauutt1b" ho
have the enormous block Of stock when nv, ne
owned bound in Russia leather ana to'u i''r
family under no circumstances e' Str cola ~.
from the volume any Of the sheets LOT sale Va
any other disposition. 1t was in 1urlie'S ia'.,
Of this desire Of the railroad magnate 10 nav q,
bis family retain control Of the railroad lia' II
nos believed that Son-in-aw Edgen would pe
elected president. and thus give memoe Wv y!
the family the management OF me roat' .o,,'iI,
TO the Corbin holdings, those OF the
are among the largest and young Mr.. fratl :
abilities as financier were thought TO reconltnu
lin for the presidency. The fact that ne'i fo
,he Mace will come as surprise in railroad CIR
Giles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
TIE OTERTONS ARE APART.
A DECREE OF DIVORCE GRANTED IN FAVOR OF
THE WIFE. WITHOUT ALMoNY.

THE WIFE, WITHOUT ALlMoNA'
The uigat!ons between Anna r. Overton and her
auckland Alfred f. Overton. which have engaged the
attention Of the courts from time 20 time In the
last few years came a focus yesterday afternoon
before Justice Clement. IN the trial OF Mrs over
TONS sui; for an absolute divorce from her nus
band She testified that She was married 10 him on
December a. 1854 at Stony Brook, Long Island. and
that they have three children living. Carrie Powell
was named as correspondent.
James =. Mullen, OF No. go Nassau-st. testified
that he had been employed detective TO shadow
Mr.. Overion, and 10 secure, Il possible, evidence
sufficient 10 warrant a suit for divorce. He said
that he watched the defendant at his home No.
$40 CarletOn-ave and learned that he went to call
on a Carrie Powell. 30. 81 Greone-ave. Then
he got assistant. Frank j. Murphy. Of 30. III
South Oxford-s;. Who took u room the third
floor Of the Greene-aVe. house, ana the witness ana
his assistant obtained the evidence.
Mr. OveriOn VAS IN court. but Gid not defend the
suit for absolute divorce He took the stand.
however. on the question Of aiimony, and said tina
his income at the present time IS small. What little
money he does make with the exception % inter-
est he receives from Standard OIL stock in the
Brooklyn Trust Company he gathers in stock trains
actions In Wall Street.
Justice Clement granted the decree with no all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
HE RTSkED HIS LIFE FOR HEX.
FRANK +. HARPER NARROWLY ESCAPED
DEATH IN RESCUING HIS FIANcEE

DEATH IN KESNllNJ Ms iA-'-'
Frank p Harper. Of Schenectady. and his pro
spec,tve bride. Mss Eta Bronx. Of No. va 'en'
more-avs.. narrowly escaped drowning Oh sa'.1as
afternoon I'm Canarsie Bay They were rescued %, ~
rthelbert Marsters. who heard tnsN Sie'' -
uarper came 70 Brooklyn last Ihu'saas !" maA'
arr.neern.nts for his wedding, when WIN 'AAe p~"
an NouLay evening OF next week. ies."a'
comnany with Miss Bronx. her brother ram S-s
Ms BERTHA Weiss cousin. living y" ~
Glenmore-ave.. ne went TO Canarsle lor ID US
and Incidentally TO inspect Frank Bronx new H.s
The parry wen, to boaihonse ana n s 80, -.
Frank Bronx took one boat while the youns -
On, in another. and all started FOR a 10" =" -.
sr,o.r.s Creek They had not gone isI sssss
1ronk aud Harper were atiTactel .! a "a a. ~
ard scrraming and they iurne-l dIo..a 80, and is
hoa. thaf the Young women were III upse' usrps
occnnants splashing about IN the va, s,bssr, s.
oirhpurh A poor swimmer. seeing NJ rsn "a is9
DANCER Jumped from his boat ana swan"
rescue. .i b.- as long pcf
a,hia and then both became eNhausstesu 80 o. shon
70 sink when Marsters, VINO We r I'm, Sy he
dis.ance away. came and caught '"e'T Thsy vev
shoulders as they Were gong, u9yM"' Miss Weiss
dragged ashore with great dHlSy'Es ..s ada Of ~
who il a coed swimmer. got hod o. '"e ~
boat and held on until help came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
DEMOCRATS on THE MOVE.
POLITICIANS LEAVING THE CITY TO At
TEND THE STATE CONVENTION
AZ ORGANIZED MOVEMENT TO PREVENT REco0-
milton OF THE SFEPARDITEs-soME PROB
Anr- NATIONAL DELEGATES.

AZ ORGANIZED MOVEMENT TO rTfvENT REco0-
xrrIoN OF THE sIEpARDrTEs- SOME PROB
ABLE NATIONAL DELEGATES.
The Democratic political hegra from Kings Coun-
IS 10 the Saratoga Convention began las; night
and will be continued to-day. and before to-norfo"
all OF tho old-tlme leaders OK tho "un;crrhel'
Democracy. together With Edward VI. Shepard and
his independent following. VII. be promenadnG the
shaie4l streets In the city OF the Springs.
Barney" York. Thomas f. Farrell and Thomas
shea LEFT the city last night. Senator McDatren
had pr.ccled them tweniy-four hours. and today
the remainder OF the old guard will be,ake them
selves northward. Tho ring Democrats held a con-
ference in tho Jefferson Building on Saturday
night. and decided that they would act "A unit
IN an attemp, to give recognition TO the Shep-
arlltc, in the convention About forty were
rr..cut and there was marked unanImity OF
ot,iflon II is expected thai senator McCarren viii
lead the nght on tho oo- OF the convention against
Mr. Shepard
The shcpardltcs will have tull contes,ing dele
CATION. which viii 70 to the convention In a special
train over the West shore They are no, particu
larly hopeful OF receiving good treatment ana the
most OF them are determined to do as they I'D
Two years ago. when they walked out OF tne con
vcntion ana afterwari struck hands with the
independent Democrats IN supporting Everett p
There is movement on foot TO make william
g Dewitt one ~ the FOUR delssates-t' arge Ion
stat" convention to IN" 'hi0'.So '"H''n. Oh
Mr. Dewitt has not yet consented 20 the use Of his
name in this connection. ana some 81 ms ftirnls
say that he Is not anxious to re-ent"r poIitlSs
The delegates from Kings county VIII be soma tor
gold. Those spoken OF as probable Kings county
delegates to Chicago are cX-tongressman w IMAM
/ Coomhs and +. J. Carlln. from the Id District /;
Rird s Coler and Edward VI circuit. from the TIA
District: Civil Justice Jacob Neu and Daniel Ryan.
fr I'M I'M. IVth: James Moffa,i and John ". Weber.
from the vth. and ex-Assemblyman Thomas f.
Farrell and Bernard Gallagher. from IN" vim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
BROOKLYN CHAUTAUoUA ExcuRsIoN.

Tho eighth annual moonlight excursion OF the
Brooklyn Chautauqua Union to Iona Island. on tho
Hudson Will be held Saturday June q The
steamer Grand Republic will leave South Fifth-st
at 1870 p. m. the Bridge wharf at Is o'clock and
West Twenty -second-st., New York, at 2l5. Re
turning, the steamer Will leave the grove at :
o'clock. The Ncw-YOrk Chautauqua Union will
jOin the excursion the steamer General SOcum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
TROLLEY SPEED VIOLATION CASES Al
JOJRNED

r,s,,co Van Wart IN the Second District civil
Court Yesterday called the fifty eases OF speed No
laton by ,roliey-cars OF the brooklyn heish's anu
Brooklyn. Queens County anl Suburban Ka''roAD
companes Counsellor Bush representing the Cor
noration Counsers Ofice. was on hama 10 prosecute
I'm, another adjournment was taken ''i' -
over one hundred cases to be iricl ny JN"'ct N"m
Mart Tomorrow the cases against the, NasSt-
t'erfrl, Railroad Will be tr-l and on FRIDAY tnoSc
against the brooklyn and Newto"n kallroai. Inc
cases Yesterday were adjourned until June ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. o. F. THOMAS.

The funeral OF Mrs Emma Thomas wife OF Or
lando F. Thomas of Lyons. N Y. was held last
NAH at No. Sls Schermerhorn-s Mrs. Thomas
was a native of Brooklyn. her father being Garrett
Van Cleaf for many years a business man OF this
city She was prominent In social circles while she
lived in Brooklyn. Seven years ago she
rled to Mr.. Thomas, ana they settled In Lyons y.
Y where Mr.. Thomas is de president OF a manu-
featuring concern. The burial will take place to-
day In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS TO TAKE AN
OUTING.

The Third Ward Republican Union will have its
annual seaside festival at Timer Park on Friday.
Entertainment will De provided for the members of
the Union and for their friends In the afternoon
and evening and there will be dancing after 3
O'Clock. theatrical performance will be of the
attractions. Invitations TO the outing have been
sent out by cx-Allerman Ernest jain. president.
and James -. Crawford secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THE BICYCLE CATAMARAN UNCLAIMED

The dereltct bicycle catamaran picked up in the
Timer Bay on Sunday afternoon by the tugboat
Robert E. Petit still remains unclaimed at the
Clinton stores. II IT is allowed TO stay there much
longer there will Eot be much on II ieft fester-
day the rlIdder and brass rudder chains had DIS
Appeared and the stern had been smashed since us
Red Hook appears to want TO have a trial at
operating the propeller by the bicycle n:
not bother the youngsters. who take turns at WORK
hG the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
\ SMALL BOY MISSING.

Morris Cohen. fifteen years old. left his home No.
ls5 Ewcn-st Friday Lass. to attend the public school
In Boerum-st Since then nothing has been seen OF
him by his parents or piaymate3. Il IS believed the
boy. with a number Of othera went TO toney Isiani.
sent out a gener Il alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
KNOCKED DOWN BY A HORSE.

Mrs Josephine Capernd. twenty-nne years o.u
while crossing the street In front OF heT I'o,"o'
715 F1ushinK-ave.. yesterday was knocked down oy
" - I've. rs, Henry Cireenwad, OF No. ~
Wvckorr-ave CreenwaN managed TO prcNyn' ~
animal from trnmpling upon the W'maini So was
perna was painfully injured by the 4""' '"e W."
attended by an ambulance surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
urge him to sign our resolution directing the
tracks to be torn up.
MIR CLARK'S THREAT.

When asked what he proposed to have the
Board of Aldermen do al the special meeting, Al
derman Clark explained that il was his intention
to have rescinded the resolution adopted in the ar
ternoon which transfers S512. .,32 from the water
revenue fund to the water maintenance fund for
general salaries. The Tribune has hitherto had oc-
casion 10 call attention 10 the delay of the Board
OF Aldermen In making this transfer.
Yesterday communications were received by
the Board from Controller Palmer saying that
he would not pay the June salaries OF a large
number of employees in the Water Departments
until such transfer was made and from Deputy
Fielding calling attention 70 the necessity Tor
this transfer Alderman Clarks threat was 10
have this resolution rescinded so that the June
salaries would continue 10 be held up until the
City Works Department complied with the d.
rection of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
AZ ITALIAN CHARGED WITH TRfIN" ~
KILL, HIS WIFE.
WHEN HE WAS ARRESTED HE WAS Aflh"' . '''
ro r,TTER DOWN DOOR AND HAD
. srILrTTO IN HIS HAND.

sTILFTTO IN HIS HAND
,.ho rifsnde. an Italian. living at No. ~ nav
,,@,or-st was arraigned yesterday in the Lee Ave-
n,,c Police court and remanded for trial on enars
Of attempting to Kill his wife. Policeman ira's a'
reste1 Lifande while he was trying 10 pa''', 49,
a door of his apartments to reach MS "'e ".u
locked herself in. He was arh'" WIZ" ~ s,roe,
- ,r, tho vomans screams from the street
$780,, rie,nda in the hallway. He stIuck ,ne
anu r n' from his hand and was compeiiea ~ ar
his Club freely before Lifande "ou'1 '"''''''
rest. ,...oo Coating that her hus-
III VS. released from the penltehtaiy s I'M a.
Shnr, time ago where he served two years i'' 80
saulting her