davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THURSDAY,
JUNE IS. 1896.
HE FELL FROM THE FOURTH STORY.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A NEBRASKA BUSINESS
MAN ON SAD ERRAND.


MAN on A SAD ERRAND.
L. P Hansen. thirty-fve years old. a crockcry ana
glassware dealer. at Third and Main sts.. Fremont
Neb.. who is a member OF the City Council Of that
town. was almost killed by fall from the fourth
story window Of the Hote Denmark. at No. 81 Green
wich-st this city. early yesterday morning.
Mr. Hansen arrived in town late on Tuesday night
from Nebraska, and put up at the Denmark, which
is conducted by S. Straus, who is a friend OF Han
sen. He was assigned to a room on the top noor'
and retired after brief conversation with Mr..
Straus little after 1 o'clock Policeman Gray OF
the Church-st. station a mans body lying on
the sidewalk He Immediately awoke the proprietor
of the hotel, who at glance saw Il was his frieno
Hansen An ambulance was sent for and the un-
conscious man taken to the Hudson street Hos
pi,a His skull is fractured. and his face is badiy
aceraed Dr. Stivers entertains no hope for his re-
coyery.
Mr. Straus said that Hansen undoubtedly fell OUT
of the window accidentally. The bed Is near the
window and In his sleep he must have rolled out
into the street In his fall Hansen struck an IRON
grier OF the elevated road structure and then re.
bounded the top of the show window casing OF
the hotel store The force OF his body striking tne
casing broke II. .,. -
In Hansens pockets were found quantity OF
tewery ticket for a passage to Europe on the
steamship New-York and a return ticket BESIDES =
sum OF American and foreign money. -
Mr. Straus said that Hansen told him before re!ir.
ing last night that he had received letter from MS
mother In Denmark saying that she was SICK ana
Hansen has wife ana several children in his Ne
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
A HORSE CHEWS 4 CARTRIDGE.
1T EXPLODEs IN ITS MOUTH AND NEARLY SHOOTS
A SUOPGIRI.

There peculiar shooting case yesterday
morning In front OF the hottest. entrance to Police
Headquarters \ big bay horse belonging TO brew
ing company shot himself by chewing loaded cart
ridge and came near wounding shopgirl who was
passing on her way TO work one Of the brewers
customers has small saloon in Mott-st. The horse
and his mate drew wagon load OF beer 10 the front
OF the store about o'clock The driver carried sew
eral kegs OF beer the cellar Of the saloon. leav
ing the horses unmatched. While the driver was
In the cellar the shooting occurred
II It supposed that the animal while nosing In an
ash barrel got a cartridge In his mouth and began
TO chew Il The cartridge exploded in his mouth with
such noise that the report could have been heard In
the police building. Those who arrived tho
scene first saw the animals tongue hanging about
six inches out OF his mouth. from which stream OF
blood was flowing The tongue was badly lacerated
The shot broke the animals Jaw and then flew
across the street Otto. the man OF all work at
Police Headquarters who crossing the street at
the time says that Il whizZed past his head and
went through the sleeve OF a girl who was passing
A veterinary surgeon called 20 attend the
wounded animal. who was taken 10 Brooklyn. The
horse will probably live. but Will presumably lose its
tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
CUiPCED WITH ROBBTNG NAIL BONES.

Eor tho last three weeks the police OF the Mercer
6, sta,ion and the POstoice authorities nave peen
receiving n number OF complaints that mai boxes
In tho nelghborhood OF Great Jones-st were Dcihe
,,o, tn,o and letters containing checks wero
boIne stolen The police for that period nave been
irving 10 catch the thief and yesterday Detective
Rrowncll arraigned in Jefferson Market Court the
man whom the police believe TO be guilty. the
prisoner gave his name as Samuel strauss thirty
years old. Of No $50 East Tenth-st'' ana sara 'ha'
he was a speculator
prowneu told Magistrate Kudllch that yesterday
morning at o'clock he saw Strauss following the
mail man who was delivering letters on Great
Ioncs-st He followed Strauss and saw MIN Drcak
,unn ,vi,h an iron bar the mail box OF Tobias
Cohen AZ No a Great Jones-st and then reach his
bond in the broken box. Brownell ran up ana
caupht the man before he could withdraw his mana
and placed him under arrest 49,, a.. 80.
NaeIsirate Kudlich held him In $jVD Dall TOT eA-
animation Tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
DISCIPLINES A LAWYER.
MAGISTRATE MOTT CAUSES A SCENE IN
ESSEX MARKET COURT.
ORDERS CoUNsELs ARREST FOR DIsoRDERLY
CONDUCT AND THEN FINES HIM-ACTIoN TO

ORDERS COUNsELs ARREST FOR DIsORDERLY
CONDUCT AND THEN FINES HIM-ACTIoN TO
BE TAKEN AGAINST THE MAGISTRATE
Business at the Essex Marke, Court was blocked
for time yesterday while Magistrate Mott. with
4 great show OF temper was discip!ning lawyer
The trouble was said to have been caused By the
persstency OF the lawyer In pointing out a mistake
which the Magistrate had male.
Maurice H. Gotlleb was acting counsel for
Louis Potersberg who had been arrested on the
charge of receiving stolen goods There had been
an examination OF the prisoner. but the Magistrate
had marked the papers for another examination
yesterday When the case Of Petensberg was called
up, the Magistrate said the examination had been
finished. and he plainly annoyed when the law
yer exhibited the papers with the Magistrates own
Endorsement Mr.. Go.lieb proceeded to examine
witness in the case and Magistrate Mott ordered
him to stop. Mr. Gotlieb said he must insist on his
rights.
Then I will hold YOU for dlsorlerly conduct in
the court" snapped the Magistrate
The lawyer protested. but the Magistrate ordered
a court policeman TO make OUT complaint The
court was In an uproar in minute. Mr. Gotleb
paced under arrest. and while the complaint
against him was being drawn mp ne advanced 10 the
rail and said 70 Magistrate Mott: There Is not d
lawyer a client. a witness or a complainant wno
has come before YOU who has not been inSulted by
you"
You are charged with insulting language ana
getting in boisterous manner" said the Magistrate
10 Mr. Gut.i,b.
II plead not guilty." said Mr.. Gotlleb. ''and ask
that my case h.. sent 10 another Magistrate. as you
mot appear both as complainant and Judge in the
case"
II don't care anything about that" said Magis-
trate Mott.
Mr. Gotlicb demanded that Magistrate Mott take
the witness stand witness for the defence
II fine you s." said Magistrate Mott.
Il don't care II YOU fine me $50" reptile! Mr.. Got
heb. 'as 1t is worth that much money to give me
ar opportunity tell you what you are. Your con-
duct has been dissracefu; improper and insulting
II fine YOU 80" shouted Magistrate Mott.
The lawyer paid the fine under protest and after
ward said that he would Immediately begin proceed;
ings against Magistrate Mott. Not only will q civil
action be brought against the Magistrate. but
charges tending toward his removal FROM office Will
be made by Mr. Cotiieb he says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
4 GIFT FROu JOHN /. PARSONS.
He OFFERS TO BUILD s'HooLHprsE FOR TIL
SIXTH DISTRICT

HE OFFERS TO BUILD s'HooiIp'RE FOR I'LL
SIXTH DISTRICT
school District 80. C. Harrison ana Rye VIVA
nr,haiIv COON have a new sch'olhouse Inc ci"'-
dr.n Of The residents OF tn" hamlet near the New
York. New-Havcn and Hartford halH'hn f'"'o'
VIII no longer De- obliged TO walk long distance 70
..,oo, I'm, will have one nearer home. The ne"
s.hoolhotee is the gr OF John. T. Parsons OF 10
III Broadway and IT will be- erected as Il "'''o' ''
TO his children. ,.
Mr. Parsons. when seen at his once !c"''' lay
afternoon said: yes have offered 70 u"'''
.ho,,ous. II the residents there will secure plot
a. ground cont aiming two acres as size lot IN,
builling / have said that me Duild.hs WIZ doo
~ l.aei 80 90 bat Il viii probably cost sovl vi
more No plans hayc as yet bc"h Iih"h w i l,
,he alto ha not been given, but am coiiI't
" 4, I'M he /, Uil be- impossible 20 erect such
n building IN time for the beginning pl w m ~
school wear but thc work viii he puSHeu i''"
a rapidly possible. 1900, -, . ,a.,,l no,
school Distrc; so was created ny sp''dh' a.,
- ~ .eisl,ttire for the accommodation or III"
peoplc who 1--we near the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION FOR PROMOTION
TO POiLcE CNPrAINCIES.

A COMPETITIVE TXAMINNTIoN FOR PROMOTION
To POLICE CNPTA1NCTES.
sixty scrgcants took par, IN competitive exam
nation for The position u captain u police yes'r-
do,. a., Room T. in the P,st1filce Building. W Is.
pobbs chic. Clvl Service examiner. prcsil"d. bong
assisted by Acting Inspector Cortright and captain
Ibcr, o. Smith. To prevent fayoritsm ""'h 'h'
ratings are made n was decided 10 designate ih'
candidates hy numhrrs. Sergeant Feorg" M'''u@-
KEY however in making ont his papers forSo' "'
number and in cndeavoring 90 help him OUT Exam
liner Dobbs disclosed unintcntonaly. the nnm"'S oil
-.veral men This may nu!fy the examination
The written examination can onY y'e'd u'' con-
neiliors 81 per cent. and the Police 'omnlf-'""'''
have the power - TX the rating for merit Thry can
gi,e any candidate the maximum percentage o' %
for merit This was. ga substance stat'- 10 ". a.,
dlds,.- and they were allowed seven hours 20 M
On, no examination papers. The last OF IN" eN.
animation sheets competed rnprIS a4i''
o'clock Among the things the caniiah,'S VIZ r.
o,,red 90 80 was write report - IN" cphpl'loi
~ Gambling ana policy shops IN ih'T precincts anu
az what action mad been taken 10 suppress u'I''
Tn.v were also required - answer numerous p"'S-
lions regarding state. city and department !A"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THE COURTS.

UNABLE TO PAY FOR HER JEWELRY.
George w Post. the husband Of Mrs Virginia
Post was examined witness in supplementary
proceedings in the City Court yesterday by the at
,orney OF the Ciorham Manufacturing Company on
a judgment that they have against Mrs Post for
s423 IS for jewery supplied to her in August last
In an examination 10 which the defendant was sub
jected some time ago she testified that, although
she was in receipt OF income OF $4,000 year
under the will Of her father. James Brady. she had
no means of satisfying the judgment MI Post
testified that he had not been employed In any busi-
ness for twenty years. and that the income Of his
wife was entirely used up In paying the expenses
Of their household. He asked whether he and
his profted from any income that his two sons
had He said that OF his sons had an income OF
$3.50 a wear but that he was at college, while the
other son lived with the witness and paid slO
month for his board. Mr. Post said that mis- VIE
had mortgaged her house to her mother. Mrs. Jane
c. Hicks. for $500 He also said that there were
several judgments against his wife which she was
unable 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
SUITS FOR ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE

The trial OF the action brought In the Supreme
Court before Justice Pryor. by George Shrady.
nephew OF Dr. George Shrady for the annument OF
his marriage 10 Georgianna Logan. whom he mar
ried in 1884 and lived with until 1884, continued
yesterday The contention Of the pairtif is that the
woman had a husband living at the time OF the
marriage and that he is still alive This contention
Is based upon the fact that when Shrady married
her she had n child and there is official record
the Bureau OF Vital Statistics that the father OF
the child IS John Boehm who says he is the
woman's uncle. Boehm called 10 the stand.
He testified that he had never married the defend
ant and not the father OF her child. He was
corroborated by the woman's mother Mrs. Logan,
Justice Pryor. when the case closed, said that he
would eliminate from the entirely the question
OF the marriage OF the defendant 10 Boehm There
Is a scintilla Of evidence of the alleged fact ne
said. He reserved his decision.
Mrs. Rachel Greg a sister OF Louise Allen COL
Her the dancer asked Justice Beekman in the SUI
prene Court yesterday, through her counsel ex-
Judge Curtis, TO annul her marriage to Carlisle
Norwood Greg. which took place in 1890 It is al:
legged that Greg had wife living at the time OF
his marriage 70 the pailtn. 1t was proven that
Grieg was married 10 Miss Mary Hendy In $50
In the city Of Albany by Bishop Doane. Decision
reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

j. Williams Patterson oBr.en . and nsTahsm a. ia 20
supreme Court-specia Term-Part before Beach, J.
suprm. sA""rr -Before An
suprenr cour,specal Tern TcrnPar, Before Beck
man. J.Motons Preferred causes: Nos. 1885, 3lsS
sqpreme Court Special Term.Pa., IvmBeto5e Pryor.
S3se JOS 2325 275s 1892 3a5 soIS 2ii6 SoI7 2ii5.
az AS M sG: s : s.95 Ss 81: s4s ! !ss ls s
Supreme Court-specal Terni-Part v-Before Mac
Ian J.Causes to be sent from Par ~ for TRIAL.
supreme cogr,-specal TSrm-rar; vI-BetOrs smysh.
supreme Go sspt aI% ra' "a '9T ir ua.
J..Eleyated railroad cas:s Clear VIZ,
supreme cowrtT1ial TsTm-par. II-Pssere DAILY l.
500 $3.50 sG4S s4ss $3.50 s,s2 Clear ''''' owl
.s ss @ s s s as sS S S Cass u
supreme court-Trlal Term-Part Iv-Betore Bischon.
r Jmcauses to be sent from Fart III for uia: Clear
ICauses TO be sent from Part III for trial Case
supreme Court-Trial Term-Par vI-Before Book
staver J1Ca"ses to be sent from Part III for trial
...Fs SS a a so5 so. lss $780, e 49,
supreme Court.rrial TeEnmPsrt yIII-BetOre Freed
diminished
S ,. H Part v ;Sr s MsAanm
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part xMBefore McIAush-
unfinished
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part xI--Before Barnard,
J.(huses 10 be sent from Part VII for trial Case
finished
Surroga,es CONGRATULATIONS Arnold s.-No
day calendar. wills for probate: John Coleman. John
Indau Jane r. Connolly. Margaret FArTell 1920 a.
m. Isaac b. Coursen. at IN.
No. 97s will Of Robert Darragh at 1890 a m No 1856.
Will OF Henry H. Dixon. 1890 a m; No ITS. will Of
Charlotte A. Hamilton. at 1890 a. IN.
city Court-Specal Term-Before Conlan, Court
opens al 10 a. m Motions a 1890 n m.
city Court-Trial Term-Par, 1-Be,ore schuchman. J.
Nos l+45 1928 t722 geo 1880 1869. 1917. 1I3 473OA
1890 AL ioa4 I47e 4ls7 1872 3452i, 1929 1913 465h
li5o,s iass. 1924 1883 742 1875. 1862 1922 1881 1885,
al Case unfinished.
City Court-Trai Tcrm-Part Ir--Before Mccarthy j.
1872 1918. 1904. 53, s67. 1880 1881 1898 1878.
lts5,. 1916. 1898 lGa6 1866 1898 1872 1888 i645 1861.
1855 1881 1888 1872 1927. 1927 Il70 4459 1904 ss5h.
city Court-Trial Term--Part III-Before ODwyer. j.
Nos 1871 1919 1928 1891 l;oSn. i5@ i4ss 1850 1914
s55 1870 1921. 1892 1893 1894 1905. 1885, 1895 1877.
lTps. Clear.
City Court-Trial Term-Part IV-Before F1tzsimonA j.
short causes S9s s 49, @.s t ss 4so 4sSS -
47s3 i7sO 1925 1899. +752 Equity Nos. s01S.
a25 227 2ls 900. ?2 l55. lJ9 1911. 22s 75. lGs pa
Do Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
MS CONTR4CT NOT KEPT, SHE SAYS.

Es,clle Wright a handsome woman ana the "l'e
az George Curtis Wright sixty-three years oin' OF
70 I r6 Hroadwav appeared In forkV1e Court
Yesterday morning complainant against her
husband She said that In Marh he ana she
signed articles OF separaticn that he agreed 10
give her 81 a week for her support lie theh went
TO Europe. but he failed 10 SEM ger any 'o"'
~, 80, 49, man returned She had him ar
reeted she made a charge Of abandonment
The defendant made no defence az IN, aine o.
eva c,lIino Of the case and was held by MAGISTRATE
Wentworth in 500 bail for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
BY Beach j.
Washington Life Insurance Co. agt. Baldwin-Royal z
Swantin-Sidney J. Cowen.
Marshall agt. Marshal-Sidney J. Cowen.
Life Insurance Co agt Todd-fsufus c. Boards.
Rockwell agt Rockwel-Edward L. Paris.
BY Andrews. J.
United States Trust Co.. OF NewYork. agt. Levy
Henry Def Baldwin
Wailach agt. Carberry-George c. Austin.
United States Life Insurance Co. Miller-Frank 4
Acer
Wetterer agt. Grteme-Frank a. Acer
Lawrence Lawrence-Edward d. OBrien.
Spann Spann-Arthur Berry.
Jacobs agt. Jacobs-Francis L. Dcaohue
by Freedman. J.
Amuro agt. Buchigani-Benno Iewirson.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Beach, J.
Zillah p. Cohen agt. Oscar Ehlers-John J. Breen.
BY Pryor. J.
Matter Of California leather Cp-George l. Rose.
Matter OF Rose Leather Co-George I. Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THE HOSPITAL NEEDS REPAIRS.

In the twenty ninth annual report OF the Metro
poitan Throat Hospital. at No 35l West Thirty-
fourth-st It is stated that the amount OF WORK
nerformcd by the medical stafr in 1895 exceeded that
performed in any previous year. The NUMBER OF
n.v n,tients who received treatment at the hospital
dur,ng the wear was 22s6 and go surgical opera
tions were performed. DR.. Clinton wagner, the
medical superintendent declares that the h0spitii
building is much small for the needs OF me m
itution and calls attention 10 the dilapidatei con-
dition OF the building particularly the need OF ote
plumbing He suggsst that with a parl OF tnc
money now In the treasury OF the INSTITUTION heees
S.ry repairs should he made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
COJTTsJOy or TWO FERRYBOATS.

THE ferryboats Alaska and Columbia OF the New
York and BROOKLYN Ferry Company. had collision
Yesterday afternoon the Grand-st slip. on the
New-York side. The Alaska was bound from BROOK
lyn and the Columbia Just leaving her sip lor
Erookyn The accident caused by the strong
tde and the number Of vessels the pier. There
were but few passengers on either boat. ana Ho
damage, except broken guardrails resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
BOTANICAL GARDEN PLANS.
INCREASED LIST OF ANNUAL MEMBERS RE-
PORTED AT THE MEETING OF THE
MANAGERS

The Board OF Managers OF the NewYork Botan-
ical Garden held meeting yesterday in the once
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt in the Grand Central Sta
ton. Mr. Vanderbilt presided and the following
members OF the Board present: William T..
Dodge D. 0. Mills, Charles f. Cox Judge ADDISON
Brown. and y. l.. Britton, secretary.
Mr.. Dodge. from the Committee on Pans. re-
ported progress. The Committee on Annual Mem
bors Fellows and Patrons reported that F. F.
Thompson and Seth Low had qualified as fellows by
the payment of 81 600 each They also reported that
the lis; Of annual members had been increased to
the number OF 405 by the addition of the following
names:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
EDWARD MCORMACK DISCHARGED.

HIS ACCUsER HELD FOR PERJURY IN THE Gun
NINGHAM MURDER CASE
The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the complaint
against Edwaf Mccormack. who IS in the Tombs on
suspicion of being concerned in the murder OF Mary
Cunningham. the thirteen year-old girl who was
strangled at her home No. Sl5 East Thriy-seventh-
ST. on May 10. Al tho same time It indicted for per
Jury Joseph Ferrone. the young italian. who swore
that he saw Mccormack bending over the body Of
the girl the day of the murder.
Mccormack appeared before the Grand jury with
his counsel and accounted for all OF his movements
on the day OF the murder. lie was there used as 4
witness against Fcrrone There no evid"nc"
produced duplicating the Italian boy in the young
girls death but 1t IS said that the police are working
thafl Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
TRIAL or THE BERMCD1S MEN.

In the criminal branch of the United States Circuit
Court Yesterday Assistant United States Dstrct-
Attorney Human announced that he would on Mon
day next call John ID. Hart, John obrieh EDWARD
Murphy and Emilio Nnnez FOR tr'a' on " cn"'he Vi
ha,i,y aided and abettcd hlibustcrlng expedition
., .,uha on the steamship Bermuda. O'Bren was
~ main OF the vessel and Murphy the FRS, mate
IL, AMI NnneZ are accused Of having taken part
In dining the expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
A SUSPICIOUS TENEMENT FIRE.

Nearly a hundred colored tenants In the fve-story
brick nat No PIG West Sixty -fourth-st. reused
from their beds early yesterday morning by a fire
I'm the cellar There was not much damage done but
Fire Chief Gcquel and Captain Cosgrove OF Engine
Company No. 49, reported the fire to the marshal
as suspicious. Mrs Sllas Harris. who lives on the
ground floor discovered the blaze. She told the fire.
men that she heard a enter the house about
o'clock go into the cellar and leave shortly after.
ward She did not him. and says that she fell
asleep again Immediately. There are no gas or hot
pipes in that part OF the cellar where the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THE NEW BRIDGE APPROACHES.
DECIDED on BY THE COMMISSIONERS
WORK TO BE BEGUN SOON

WORK 10 BE Bflrl y SUN.
The East River Bridge Commission met at No 10
Chamhcrs-st. yesterday afternoon and decided on
tho following sites for terminals for the new East
River Bridge: In this city the approach Will take in
the whole Of the two square blocks bounded by Nor
fox ard Clinton sts. and Broome and Delaney sts
The bridge vii then take course parallel with
De ancey-st. 10 the East Rivo<
In Brooklyn the structure Will run on a line para
c. with South Sixth-st to Bcrry-st.. whore II VIII
run diagonally across South Ffth-st. to BEDFORD
ave- to Driggs-avc.. and compromising an approach
extending from East Broadway to South Fourth-si
To permit OF tho latter approach. however. the
Legislature will have to enact n law permitting the
eucroachment upon South Fifth-st.
As the Jaw stands this cncroachment Is not
possible and the counsel TO the Commission having
nIvisel the Commission OF the fact, commissioner
Spny 81 s 10 cntroacn upon south fsi as much
OF the bridge straight AMI continuous. or course
this PERMISSION WI naxe 10 come rem me mex o
We VIII probably BEGIN on the New-York side
yesterday. Just when ! cannot say. We nave
plenty OF work 10 d. that Will occupy US fnIiy be
forc The next Legislature meets and tho legal dim
cu.tics In Brooklyn VIII IN no way delay our WORK
I'VE are going build bridge right away
There VIII be- as little delay as Is compatible with
a good structure. III and ample. meeting every re-
quirement for the next century. We Will lose no
time. The bridge j. needed. and Ne are going to
No the least part Of tho plan is tho matter OF
widening D"lancey-st. from Norfolk st. 10 the Bow
cry. II i proposed To- MAKE THIS street 10 test
wide from curb to curb. thus giving good, wide
approach 20 the bridge approach proper.
Another pan Is 20 lay out IA new street through
Sxth-st. End the Bowery. near there. and run
ming iiagonally southeast ami In front Of tho ne"
bridge approach.
Tnc next meeting Of the Commission will be held
next We1nt sday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
YOUNG BREWER 1OES TO ELNTPA.

Judge Cowlng In Part IGeneral Sessions. yester-
D. ~ sentenced 10 the Elmir Reformatory Alexander
reer' Jr.. twentyfour Vars old. Of No co East
s..s"y-sixth-st.. for forgcs. The young mans
~, 49, was Formerly the pis!dent Of the Musical
on ,S fro ective Assoclatio and ran for Register
rhae steckler ticket last fai
Col,a,s Young man was the assistant janitor OF the
cashsS az ~ me Sity OF New-Yok. and on May got
arrre a at the Fifth Avenue Bak two bogus checks
Gomissds t slo,. Young Brems pleaded guilty and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS ARR4IGNED.

Goldie Morgan and Godie French. two young
e4ris from West Chester were arragned before
MAGISTRATE Kudlch In Jefferson Market Court yes
terday and held in 900 each for trial. week ago
they made a sensation by running away with two
voung men, whom they deserted after a night IN
the Bowery. They are charged with stealing siVo
from Golde French's stepfather. James II. Stewart.
1bev were arrested in Boston last Sunday and had
then slOs left of the 800 and concertinas that
cost sos which the Magistrate had sent TO Stewart