davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
CHARGED WITH LARCENY AND FORGERY.

Charles Eldred. OF No. II Arlington Place. for
merly bookkeeper in the employ OF his father. a
merchant in Washington Market New-York was
in the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday. and was
hello for trial q charge Of grand larceny ana
also for passing a worthless check He has been
out Of work for time. and on Monday even
ing. in payment OF 81 liquor debt passed a
worthless check for $50 Jacob Jud. n saloon
keeper at No. l6s Lynch-st. warrant was sworn
out and Detective Hayes. Of the Lee-ave. precinct.
traced him to the store Of William Ryan. at No.
70i Bedford-ave. where the man ne wanted was IN
the act Of passing d worthless check for $40. In
court Mrs. Mary Woods, of No. 1876 Lynch-st. ac-
cuscd him Of stealing diamond ring valued at ~:
He refused to make a statement and went to jail
In default Of 5000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
FOUR SMALL CHILDREN DESERTED.

A., ~d case u desertion was reported by Mss
Aiy W. Smith. OF No. As Nassau-aye. TO the
nA'ss1oners OF Charities yesterday. Henry L.
suns gas-htter and plumber who lived IN
Una y. j.. deserted his family few months
20" and went TO Buffalo. The four small children
s ee taken In charge by Mrs. southworth, Of
mshe. y. j. She found shelter for them,
oasa Miss Smiths influence. in the Brooklyn
e.scsssns Asylum. Yesterday however, they
rd ~ rom the asylum. Miss smith endeay-
ne A. ~ nave the county make some provision for
edarsssvvSrt or the children. but they were
0ck n q Sew-Jersey they will have 10 be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
THE "DEATH'S PILLAR" TO REMAIN.
CARS WILL BE DIVORCED AT THIS POINT. AKD
THE DANGER LEssENED.

CARS WILL BE Divorced AT IHib POlNI AM
THE DANGER LEssENED.
The pillar Of the Kings County Elevated Railroad.
In front OF No Fulton-st.. which has gained tho
name of Deaths Pillar" will not be taken down,
although ths course has been strongly urged by
patrons Of the Nassau Trolley Company. The cars
have been so run that in going by the pillar twenty
men have been brushed off and badly injured In the
last few months This pillar erected nine years
ago by the company with the sanction OF the Board
OF City Works. Treasurer Frothin CHAM, Of the
Kings County Elevated Railroad has devised q
means by which accidents at this point will here
after be avoided He proposes that the cars run 20
the right OF the pillar Instead of gong to the lef
The Department OF City Works yesterday sent the
following letter in regard 10 it to General Jourdaa.
the president OF the company:
In the matter OF the column Of your elevated
structure in front OF No Fulton-st, our engineer
Mr.. Lewis, accompanied President Johnson, OF the
Nassau road, and his engineer inspection and
have arrived al understanding by which danger
TO passengers aightng from the cars OF the Nassau
Company will be remedied. thus avoiding the
sity OF removing your column.
r. NJ FIELDING.
Deputy Commissioner OF City WorkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
A LONE BRYAN CLUB.

There IL at least campaign club In this city
which will support the regular Democratic nomi-
nees The club organized on Monday night
at Frank Whites hotel at Bergen-st. and Third
ave II Is 10 be called the William J. Bryan Cam
pagn Club OF the Third District Of the Third
Ward. This neighborhood Is the home OF many or
the laboring class and 1t is hoped by members OF
votes In the fall A banner painted with the like
ness OF Bryan and sewall was nmng TO the ores a
from the stan above the hotel TIE following ON
GERS elected: Henry J. Benson, president
George J. Gillen. vice-president: g. Washington
Hunt secretary; Frank white. treasurer The
meetings will " held frequently from now until
Election Day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
CONTEST OF A WILL.

FOUR OF THE NINE CHILDREN OF HUGH MKD
BIN BRING THE SUIT.
Hearing was begun in the Surrogates Court yes.
terday In the contest Of the will OF Hugh McKib-
bin who died at No. 80 Sixteentb-st. recently.
Four of the nine children OF the testator are the
contestants Mr.. McKibbin did not like the mar
rage Of his daughter Emma, and there Is this
clause In his will
Ny daughter, Emma McKibbn, now known as
Emma Taggert having married and now conduct.
ing herself contrary my wishes and desires, and
for other good and sufficient reasons direct that
she shall have share or part In any OF my eS-
The daughter alleges in her objections to the
will that II was made in the interest OF her fathers
widow Eleanor McKibbin. and her children and
nieces 70 the exclusion OF the contestants. Inc
hearing adjourned until autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
r1rO INJURED BY TROLLEY-CARS.

Walter Turner forty years Old. OF No lib Fulton
@. while riding horse owned by Westerner. Of
1-htrd-ave and Twenty-hrst-st. at o'clock yester-
dav afternoon. was struck by Seventh-ave car at
seyentf-ave and First-st Turner was cut about
On. sc,lo and taken TO the City Hospital The horse
was injured about the fore!egs
rs Oivette Beard OF No. 81 Cinton-ave.. while
.eoing off Car No. 3lcs. of the Fuon-st. line OPP
posiie 10 lii Fulon-si, at ociock Yesterday
AZ rapid motion when Mrs Beard attempted 20
a 81 she received fracture OF the arm, and
hdis ,,,s,on OF the back. and was taken TO the
1Ilnn,..rr,af bic Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
TRoLLEY-cAR cRUsHEs cHILD's FOOT.

Fve-year-old Gussie Miller, Of No. l23 Suydam-st
at Myrtle and Evergreen ayes. last evening was
knocked down by trolley-car No. 1,H7, OF the
Myrtle-ave. line. and had her right foot crushed
The motorman. George Lahr, Of No L5S2 Gates
ave- was arrested on a charge Of criminal careless
ness. The child was crossing TO Join playmate
and had a narrow escape from death. At ST. Marys
Hospital IL said last evening that amputation
OF the foot would be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
ARRANGING TO PAY CITY DEBTS.

At meeting OF the Board OF Estimate. held -
the Mayors office yesterday morning. Secretary
Neal instructed 10 prepare list OF the couu-
tvs obligations that still outstanding and for
the payment OF which no provision had been made
by the last Board OF Supervisors. These obigs-
lions will be met. according to an act passed By
the Legislature by the issuance OF tax certificates
OF Indebtedness. The contract with the F1atbush
Water Works 10 furnish the Twenty ninth Ward
with water the rate OF $4,000 year. was ratified
BY the Board. The next meeting Will be held On
Tuesday July q. at II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
A LIVELY SALOON FIGHT.
ONE MAN BADLY HURT AND THE RARRooM
WRECKED.

William Leabey. OF NO. Ipl Atlahtc-"'e' anu
t,o,rv france OF No. 81 Eleventh-st., were ar
ra,sned before Justice Nostrand In the Grant
Street Police Court yesterday morning for violent
assault Yesterday afternoon they INDUCED little
too freely in cooling drinks and then went out on
the warpath They entered the saloon OF simon
Wrenn. Of No s2s Classon-ave., and proceeded 10
make 1t warm for Wrenn. THOMAS Mc' alah' OF
W. ses CIasson-ave.. attempted to queil the dis
.,rhorca hi, instead was so badly used up that
he mad 70 be removed to St. Marys Hospital; The
rio,ars then turned in and smashed everything in
iS, ~ ,be saloon which was damaged to the
extent OF $500 In the court they pleaded not guilty
and were held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
A CHINESE INTERPRETER NEEDED.

In the Avenue Police Court yesterday. before
Justice Lemon. James O Bren paroled for trial
a charge Of assaulting his neighbor. Sing Lee
the OF a laundry at No 20 Bedfordave
Sing Lee said that on Monday evening. without any
provOcation o Brien visited the laundry and, TAX
ing q good hold of his queue. pulled him about the
washroOm Of his establishment. Owing 10 the abb
sence Of an interpreter the was adjourned
The prisoner denied having seen the COM
plo INF hefo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
rITAsCOPE AGAINST FIDlSCoPh'
rur .rrr.p COMPANY SUED on THE GROUND
OF AN INFRINGEMENT.


OF AN INFRINGEMENT
Injunction proceedings have been sta1lea 70 -,
rran me exhibition Of what is called Vio'scope o-
r,s--..rS.v.u, Coney Island and yesterday Justice
Osborne. Of the Supreme Court. granted 'enpo,a
Injunction restraining the owners OF tAe 'iiA0ii-.
Norman J. Norman and Seymour Hess. rom so-,s
On with the exhibition until the rights d the
an. s,.r -. shov,n in court The injunction was oo
Alned on behalf Of the vitascope Company. OF New
York. on the ground that the vidiscope in an IN
fringenent on It's rights. The vitascope Is 'he
ton o. Thomas A. Edison and Thomas ArN'a'' anu
Protects .ife-s3ze moving figures a screen in
darkened room 1t IS in a way an enlargement OF '''e
kne,escope The vitascope people declare that tney
nave invested $4,000 in advertising ana thai they
have hsd large returns The exhibitions by the de-
PENDANTS are similar 10 those OF the vitascope me
ykascope people say that the vdscope is adVeriseo
BY the barker who SANDS IN rront OF tne Siom
dor exactly the same as the wondeTfui eXhlD,lo
given In New-York and declare that II aI.o"eo 70
20 their business viii be ruined and they VIII
suffer -reparable injury. The matter VIII co'he w
u court IN q - DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
! WEDNESDAY,
JULY IS, 1895.
A PRIVA7E HOUSE BURNED
MRS GILBERTsoN WHITES HOME BADLY
DAMAGED.

SHE WAS ABOUT TO LEAVE TIE CITY FOR LAk1
PLACID. But IS NOW COMPLETELY PROS
TRATED AND THE PLANS FOR THE
SUMNER HAVE BEEN ABANDONED.
Brooklyn had another large fire at an early hous
yesterday morning, when damage Of about $o@
was done 10 the house OF Mrs. Glbertson White.
at No. 2s3 Park Place. The house had been all
boarded up as Mrs White was to have started
this morning with her family TO Lake Placid. where
they we're TO spend the summer. Mrs White
thinks that the origin OF the fire was from match
which she had Lighted the floor in ciosec
About 1 o'clock in the morning, as she was COM
rleting the preparations for her departure she
entered a clo.hes-cIoset with lighted match. ana
It is supposed that spark falling upon some light
dresses. smouldered for time and finally burst
into a blaze. The alarm at frst sent In BY
telephone from the home OF DR.. Felix. near by. No
response coming. some delay was caused by turn.
Ing in another alarm from a regular box The nre.
men had difficulty In entering the house. a.
II was filed with smoke. Dr. Felix was nearly
suffocated while attempting TO rescue some OF me
property. The blaze under control In about
thirty minutes, but all the furniture in the house
was badly damaged by fire and water. Several
ruined and large collection OF bric-a-brac, which
Of considerable value. either destroyed or
badly damaged. The house had been recently re-
decorated and refurnished at a large cost The In
Mrs. White Is the widow OF a well-known cotton
broker. Her son died suddenly last April. and this
last disaster has completely Frustrated her.
The plans for leaving the city have been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
piv RIDGE WATER FAMINE.

r,o annual water famine has struck bay
~. 7, Is n usual thing for the water supply 10
., short in that section Of Brooklyn IN the sum
,ner time, but 1t is said that this season ~
,ha heavy rains OF the last two weeks
,r ,hrittv housewives in the vicinity have learned
M, mast experience lay by supplies OF "ate, IA
an enoueh on hand for household purposes.
pprooerty-owners and fremen h1weser, are W h,a
anandary TO know what 10 90 40 '"''
hIaze-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
HENRY r. ADAugs INJURIES.

Ex-County Treasurer Henry II. Adams. who was
injured about the head and received a broken col
sr-bone On Monday afternoon by being thrown
nom his carriage at Fulton and Bond SITS. was
uSxen TO his summer cottage at Rufie Bar late on
vvonoay evening. His family physician went TO see
IT, ADAMS yesterday. and says that although ms
H. s'ses ere not serious he will be ccuhned 10 his
'os Tor several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
COLLECTOR KELLEY PRAISED.

Collector Kelley yesterday received the following
letter from G. w. Wilson. Acting Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue
robn C. Kelley Collector First District.
'I Tea Sir. Your office was examined on the 9Th
,,s, nv Revenue Agent Seawell. who reports your
mr. Ist and stamp accounts In balance: your rec
ords We'll kept and written up 70 date the en-
,iovas competent and dgent, and the office IN ex-
paaIienf condition Your grade is No / Very re-
ctlie !,,, I c. W WILSON,
spectrum Acting Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
ryrvpT From CIVIL SERVICE RULES.

There was a conference yesterday between Cor.
poration Counsel Burr. Surrogate Abbott and
County Judge Joseph Asphalt in reference TO the
application OF the Civil Service regulations to their
various Offices They agreed to the application Of
the regulations OF Civil Service TO the persons EN-.
ployed In the several courts and county depart.
ments. 1t decided that the Offices OF the Reg.
lister and County Clerk should bs eliminated from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
A MOTORMAN HELD FOR ASSAULT TO
AWAIT THE RESULT OF INJURIES.
HE USED A swrrCHBAR IN ATTACHING DRIVER
AND THE LATTER SUFFERS FROM

AND THE LATTER SUFFERS FROM
INTERNAL INJURIES.
In the Even Street Police Court yesterday W. {.
Colderwood. a motorman the Grand-st. and
Newtown line OF troley-cars. was held on charge
OF assault in the second degree to await the result
of injuries he is alleged TO have inflicted on Mon
day evening to Charles Harrigan. driver, OF No.
2si Humboldt-st The driver refused 10 leave the
track in front OF the trolleycar and jeered at the
motorman. Both men jumped TO the ground. and
in the fight that followed the motorman used the
switchbar and broke two OF his opponents ribs
Harrgan taken to his hohe by friends ana
DR.. William +. Beardsley, OF No l0l Taylorst.. was
called He fears that Harrigan has sustained other
internal injuries. The prisoner who said he had
acted in self-defence, unable 70 secure ball
and went to jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
A WIFE WANTED HER HUSBAND PUNISHED

Justice Lemon, In the Lee Avenue Police Court,
sent Joseph Pfster OF No. 253 South Fourth-st. to
Jail yesterday for three months for giving his wife,
Mary. a pair OF black eyes. He said that he dis
liked 10 leave the long without support.
but she explained that she was better Off without
i'm,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
WILL NOT REDUCE.
No Change to BE Made in the High
School Staff.


The board of school inspectors yes
terday afternoon considered the pro-
position to rearrange the classes and
reduce the teaching force at theCentral
high school, but the arguments pre-
sented by Principal Smith against the
proposed reduction were so forcible
that the board was not inclined to
make the change.
1t was also decided to make an iron
ceiling over the assembly hall and so
brace the floor above that the room will
be safe for use as gymnasium for the
scholars. The expense Of the changes
will be about $500.
p. G. Justice notified the board that
he had named Joseph Moshofsky, as
his arbitrator in the disagreement be-
tween himself and the board, and the
board thereupon named Jerry Prender-
CAST as it's member of the board.
These two gentlemen will name the
third
the council in relation to the crowded
condition at the German school, but
no action was taken.
Supt Gilbert was granted leave of
absence for two weeks to attend the
meeting of the department Of superin-
tendents of the National Educational
association, which will be held at jack
sonville, Fla. Mr.. Gilbert is to read a
paper before the convention on 1.-The
Future of Correlation" and will leave
Thursday evening.
There will be no sessions of the pub
lie schools today. Lincoln was the
theme Of the lessons in every grade at
the German school yesterday, but the
general Lincoln exercises in regard to
the anniversary Of the martyred presi-
dent will be held on Friday. The Drew
school will be formally dedicated that
day, and especial exercises of a patri-
otto order will be gone through with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12


Company Vs. Regina Schott ct al: action to
foreclose mortgage for "a Co.,
d. 6SS, 1884, 64,6s5 and "a 6S6-Waiter Cakes
vs.. A s. Tallmadge ct al; action to foreclose
mortgage for s. 800
Before the Judges
6S, 7S8-Grace X. Hoster VS.. George E. Hos
ter; decree of divorce granted Kerr. ].
Annie Yost VS.. John Yost; decree of d.
vorce granted. Kerr, j.
63,S10-Wanda M. C. Reiser VS.. Herman
Reiser; action for divorce; on trial. Otis, j.
81 745-Andrew ]. Wampler VS.. Bernard
Weinmann ct al. submitted. Brill j.
%, lSo-Albertine Abel, administrator, VS.. But
ler-Ryan Company; verdict for defendant by
order of court. Egan, J.
g. 4S5-E. G. Hinebaugh VS.. Eva L. Hine-
baugh; decree Of divorce granted. Kerr, ].
64069-Mary Dillingham; vs.. ST. Paul City
Railway Company; continued to Feb. IS.
"a 43s-William Q. Mulcahy VS.. Maggie Nc
Nellis ct al; continued.
CASH.. C. Nelson VS.. City of st. Paul;
continued.
GA 334-Mamie Lane vs. Minnesota State Ag-
ricultural society Jury out Brill J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
POLICE COURT NEWS.
The Charge Against Fuller Mitchell
Changed to Larceny.

Changed to Larceny.
Fuller Mitchell, the young man ar
rested Monday on a warrant sworn out
by M. T. O'Brien, Of Minneapolis
charging him with embeZzlement, was
auraigned in the police court yesterday
charged with larceny. The case was
continued to Feb. 10, at a. m.
9c11n w. Maher, the engineer of the
Wann block, was yesterday acquitted
by Judge Twohy of the charge Of vio-
1ating the smoke ordinance.
George w. Christie, who has been in
custody in Minneapolis awaiting the
action Of the grand jury, was, Monday
night, upon that body failing to find a
bill against him, brought over to st.
Paul by Deputy Sheriff Kinney, and ar
raigned in the municipal court yeSter-
day on the charge of larceny. Chris
tie, who was accused Of dispoSing of
a bicycle which he had bought from
Smith Bros, the Wabasha street bicy-
Gle firm, before he had entirely paid for
the wheel, was discharged by Judge
Twohy upon the withdrawal Of the
complaint by Smith Bros.
Fred linden, a laborer, twenty-three
years old, was arrested by Officer Ger
rity yesterday on the charge Of stealing
a bicycle. the property of G. F. Bisbie,
who IS employed as bookkeeper by the
M ]. O'Neil plumbing firm, 60 East
Sixth street. Mr. Bisbie had stored his
bicycle for the winter ON the third
floor of his place Of business. Yester-
day he went to get his wheel, but 1t
was gone. MIR. Bisbie suspected linden
and, going to his home on Ohio street,
claims to have found his missing bike.
Officer Gerrity was called in and
placed linden under arrest. linden was
later arraigned in the police court on
the charge of larceny, and the case con-
tinued to Feb. 10, at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
RAILROAD COMPANIES TO BE RE-
CURED TO EQUIP ENGINES
WITH SUCH DEVICES.
WARDEN ANDREWS CRUSADE
FOR THE PROTECTION OF PINE
FORESTS ASSUMES A NEW
PHASE.
ARRESTS ARE LIKELY TO FOLLOW
If the Companies Do Not Forthwith
Provide the Devices Required
by Public Safety.

State Fire Warden c. G. Andrews is
engaged in a new field of work, the in
vestigation of the use of spark arrest
ers by railroad companies, and in
week or two he will have ready COM
plete information as to the equipment
Of every railroad company entering
Minnesota as to the devices In use to
prevent damage from sparks. This
work is in connection with the general
work of investigation of the causes Of
forest and prairie fires, upon which he
has already embarked, but it is quite
an important branch of itself, as the
Tres caused by locomotives generally
occur at localities rarely visited, and
the fires gain great Roadway before
being discovered. Mr.. Andrews has re-
ceived the very general encouragement
OF the railroad companies in this
branch Of the work, as it is to their
interests as we'll as those of the state
to have the best devices in use. The
companies are liable for damages to
private owners where the cause of the
fire can be fixed upon them, and the
financial obligation thus imposed upon
them makes them peculiarly sensitive
to this department Of work.
Gen. Andrews work will comprise
not only a full statement of the de-
vices in use, and the extent to which
the locomotives of each company are
equipped with spark arreSters of some
kind, but will also contain the number
of fires so caused reported during the
year past, the acreage burned over, the
approximate loss, and the geograph-
ical distribution Of these fires.
With the extension of steam logging
roads into the untried pine forests of
the north, a new element of danger has
been imported, and an especial risk is
run in such localities if spark arresters
of excellent pattern are not used. The
pine forests usually have a carpet Of
dried needles or cones, and the sparks
alighting in this find excellent lkindling
material. While the standing trees are
not especially inflammable in small
blaZeS, when the fire has spread to
some extent in the woods it distills
the resins in the pines and the very at
mosphere Of the forests becomes in
Irfiammable, almost. 1t is this gaseous
feeder of the flames that is now pretty
generally recognized as the explanation
of the curious freaks observed in the
paths of forest fires, when small areas
have been spared in the midst of dew
aStated eXpanses. 1t is therefore es-
pecially important that the roads
which penetrate the pine forests should
be equipped with effective devices, and
while there is no imminent danger at
the present season it is desired to have
the spark arrester crusade done in
time to give the woods protection dur
ing the dry summer season.
Proceedings in the courts will be re-
sorted to if necessary to compel the
railroads to equip their locomotives
with the arresters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
FOR 500 YEARS.
A New Accession to the State Libra
ry Goes Back.

The Minnesota Historical society has
received the following books:
Lppencott's Pronouncing Gazetteer, revised,
2 vols; Persian Life and Customs by s.
G. Wilson; 1.-The Pilgrim Fathers of New En-
gland" by John Brown. B., A: D. D.; "Re-
construction During the Civil War; by Eben
G. Scott; Josephine, Empress of the French -
"History Of Monetary Systems by Alexander
Delmar; Money and Banking by Horace
White; philosophy of English Literature, .
by Greenough White; Memoirs of the Pri-
vate and Public Life of William Penn" by
Thomas Clarkson, 1874; "Fremont's Life Ex-
plorations and Public Services" by C. W.
Upham; adventures in Patagonia" by II
tus Coan; "An Excursion Into Bethlehem and
Nazareth In Pennsylvania 1799,'' by John c.
Ogden; History OF Tennessee by W. H
Carpenter, 1857; History of Illinois," by W.
H. Carpenter, 1857; "a History of Coventry,
Vt by Pliny H. White. 1859; History of
Boston," by Charles Shaw, 1917, History of
Canada" by John NJ. McMullen, 2 vols; "An-
mails of Dedham, Mass by H. Mason. 1s47
mans Memorial and Record Book" by George
VOL 6, I'd series; East Jersey Under the
Proprietors, by William A. Whitehead 1875
Historical Collections of New York 1872
Resources of the Pacific Slope" by I. Ross
Brown. 1869; North Haven (Conn.) Annals, .