davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
FOUND SUFFERING IN THEIR ROOM.
MOTHER AND CHILD HALF DEAD FROM COLD AND
HUNGER-THE FORMER THOUGHT TO
RE INSANE

HuNGER-THE FORMER THOUGHT TO
RE INSANE.
Mrs Martha McCully. OF No Maplc-st.. Kearny
was found suffering from the severe cod ana Tor
want Of food ri her home yesterday morning d!
Chief Thomas Kirkly and two officers OF the local.
poice Her pitiable condition had affected her nina
In her arms she held her three-year-old SON Inc
notice visited the house in response TO an appear
made by neghbors of the unfortunate woman
About two months ago Alexander MctNlly. the
husband Of the woman was septenced 10 the Essex
County Jail for stealing horse and buggy lie Is
still in prison After his arrest Mrs. MeCuiiy touhh
employment in the thread works in Passaic-aVs'
While there she accused Of the female hands OF
irving to fire the works. and besides she as
saulted another yourg woman in the factory whom
she said was attempting to poison her child Mrs
McCuly was discharged she was believed to be
insane Since then the neighbors say. she nah not
left her rooms The neghbors also declare That the
woman had refused help or provisions for Amos, a
week and they believe neither the mother noe '"e
child had eaten anything during that time;
When the officers tried 10 take her cnId from ner
Mrs NcCulIy was extremely violent and fought des-
perately As her condition was serious pnysicidn
was summoned. The physician allowed the woman
n have her SON as he declared that 1t woulH he
ouieted Food was then taken to the house j ne
child ate ravenously. but the mother repened every
effort to give her nourishment. a., c.
Last night Mrs McCul.y was taken 10 lne 'ounts
Jail Asylum to be examined as TO her mentai coh-
dition The baby was cared for by neighbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
CONGREGATIONS PRhYER FOR PbACE.

,,,,,vps or -. Jersey CITY CHURCH ASK THE
STATES TWO SENATORS TO VOTE To
PArIFY THE PENDING TREATY
A novel scene was enacted in the Wayne street
Reformed Church. In Jersey City, on Sunday morn
ing. The Rev. r. X. Wick. In his discourse. spoke
of the great progress made by nations toward
establishing peace and goodwill and cited as a
notable incident the pending treaty OF arbitration
with England His remarks made such ne"p
impression that the congregation had meeting
NJ the close OF the services. and the following
letter was prepared and copies ordered sent 10
the two United States Senators from New-Jertey
I'VE the members and attendants N the Wayne
Street Reformed Church. Jersey city. assembled
in honor OF the Prince Of Peace. on TINS iour,p
Lords Day OF January. 1897 do. by unanimous
vote respectfully request you to use your good
offices toward securing by the United States SEN
otc tho ratification Of the Anglo American treaty
of arbitration now before It, Signed In behalf
u '"e ROBERT X. WICK. Pastor.
az SOI'IER Clerk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
RIG DAMAGES FOX ChILD.
"A VERDICT FOR s24. 25O GIVEN IN fANoh VT
CLARA ROsT. WHOSE LEFT LEG WAS GU
OFF RY TROLLEY CAR

MARA ROST WHOSE LEFT Lea " As ~
OFF RY TRoI.LEy-cAR'
A iury in Brooklyn Yesterday cav ,-s ',,o,,.
%, Oh oSainsi the Brooklyn Heights faitoau N
many n larger sum. 1t Is said than an! -
comnanv has ever paid for running over anu '',
ing child. There have been TWO " Ia. d., civ
for damages brought on behalf OF CIa." "o''
~ ala who was run over at Haisey-s'' ana
,rhroonsve on September "a. 1894. the niue s"'
"a, loo was cut off below the knee by the "'ee''
:. 49, oar There was evidence that the car was
, ., ,oo great a rate of speed for safety anu
cha, the motorman was careless.
The child had her back partly turh'o 'o" w
car but was in plain view from the io W 49,
&c she advanced across the street toward 'he car
, rha ,ar was going at about fifteen miles an
.bour The motorman made no attempt 10 stop "
check his speed When the child red s how ,e
track and the car was nifty ieet 1'S ,ha motorman
Raf he made no effort TO stop until within ten LEE,
Of the chd-too late to save her Sne Va e,d inst
vthile on the northerly rail Of the track a'lu sh
about 10 leave it, single second more ann no s ss
would have been safe. The forward WhTe, snder
over oh her lief sf' chd from Under the moving Gar
thus saving her from further injury ny II passed
over a he crossing of Throop-ave y 1.raros
On THE first trial OF The suit vbibi,ed TO the
linz tnT The amputated foot preserved in aicono 10
prove that there had been onrmls T ~, The childs
current bs wh iurv gave verdict of go hut tina,
Verdict was aside by the Appellate n4 ,bat the
the NE H b@ foot Wa an irregular proceeding
On the second trial of the case r~ Sad given
100 Zoo verdict for 2i250 yesterday, Mr. Graves sad
he was satisfied that the verdict wouio S,n COM
case OF tbe damages will he placed with trust
Company where II will draw interest," sr fatb ana Ernst
a ass .u mS' roY loss s. q BIS
child's services and obtained Ve'oic' u ~''''
urbtch the company recently paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
M TPOT BILE WITH THE DRfDOt n.

Civil Engineer Menoca yesterday denied 'he "u'"
,.,.aa ,ha, there was trouble over the new dry
aoct which IS being competed by firm OF con-
tractors under the supervision OF the Department OF
wards and Docks at the Navy Yard He said that
,he difference between the first plans drawn and me
-essnt sze Of the dock was due alterations WHOM
had been made with the full knowledge OF the au-
fhorites and that they were an improvement rather
The work on the dock is going ahead without delay
and IL is expected that 1t will be ready Tor deiveiy
20 tho Government on near February l. y IS
doubtful If the report Of the discovery OF var Ne
from the figures by Civil Engineer Peary VIII De
t,onyht IA The attention OF the Washington auhor-
Mes offcialy and those who have watched me work
Al the ward are satisfied that when the dock Is nnay
snrned over 10 the Navy Department II will come up
90 ali expectations and be fully able 10 answer all re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
LAWYERS SPEAK IN PARALLELS.

Just before Justice Smyth took the bench In the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court yesterday
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Weeks. who Is prose-
cutting Walter X Freeman for criminal assault on
Sarah T.. Work. bending over Oh ces
w Brooke, defendants counsel and dropping some
LIQUID In Mr.. Brookes eye.
Il removing the mote from Mr.. Brookc's
eye" said Mr. Weeks.
And you don't the beam I'm your own" re-
piled Mr.. Brooke. with smile
II appeared that something had got into Mr.
Brooke's eye and Mr.. Weeks was removing II
When the Freeman trial was begun "A quantity
OF testimony taken to show that Freeman was
In Mnnea polls January 10. 1874 the date OF the
alleged assault. The case will go to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
ROTGH RIDERS TO CONTEST.
DRIVING CLJB-STUDENTS TO PLAY
BASKET BALL.

The Brooklyn Riding and Driving Cllb team and the
Rough Riding Club of NewYork City will meet IN
tent-pegging competition at the Riding ana Dri'ins
Club of this city on Wednesday night. February g.
The contest will be preceded b. music ride by the
Brooklyn horsemen and drill by the visitors The
Rough Riding Club boys will be in full uniform
Their dress resembles that of an English larcer
regiment. The ten-pegging will be conducted under
the usual rules Of that sport and the prize VIII ne
a handsome banner presented by the Brooklynites
After the exhibition the New-York team Will be en-
tertained AT the Montauk Club
Adelph College and Pratt institute Will tomorrow
night play game of baske; ball at the Riding ana
IRVING Club for a silk banner. which Will be pre-
sented by the Riding and Driving Club TO the WIN,
ming team The game will begin at O'Clock. ana
tl,a limo will he "A follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
GAS TRUSTS ULTIMATUM.
ITS FORMAL FIGURES TO BE PRESENTED
TO THE CITY ON FRIDAY.
rr,rv VIII re AGREED UPON TOMORROW OR
rHuRsDAY-A FIvE-YEAR CONTRACT III
y RE SUBMITTED.

THEY WILL. BE AGREED UPON TOMORROW OK
rruRspAY-A rIvE-YEAR CONTRACT TO
BE SUBMITTED
II the city and citizens OF Brooklyn use al!
.sas Tor the remainder Of the year ana TOT so'"o
time 70 come. they will have to come u INV
rrrus,.. terms which will be made known 10 TIC
CIV Works Commissioner Friday. ana WHY"
will be: u,oos az
First, fve-year contract WI" Wv
follows Gliding re-
CITY. 81 for the first year. with smu ,ntnder
duction Of pa cents q year for t"e
Of the term. - oo r.. ..o erst wear
Nth a sliding reduction OF cents year io'
the remainder of the term. ,a,.
These are the terms as fixed upon at 'a'
meeting of the directors of the Broohi!" N"'O
cos Comnanv. and they will be formally asreeu
unon as final at a meeting tomorrow %
Thursday. If they are not accepted inc Wv.
and private consumers Will so q" p"'e
before. namely 81 and 81 70 .u. snec,aca-
CITY Works Commissioner w iii's fnrivate
lions call for proposals for pubic anu ~ Az
Cos Tor 5.ne two. three. FIVE and ten !ea, 80
there Is only one company In the ci,! Eridav
lyn now when the bids are opene. ,vu, no the
there will be only one DID, anu ''"'
one outlined above. ,>,,,ort the bid will
90 70 the Board OF Aldermen ana upo., annt
action back to the Guy WolHo tho CON
Then 1t is TO be signed 10y '', Commissioner
A. Mavor Wurster has declared puoiN,:, L.
-. viii not sign long-term cohtraC, WIZ. go
Union Gas Company unless II leaves 'ne O ,;, IN
TO take advantage or any u's hi,itv OF
NE life of the contract. there is proDap'. "
- h,tcb before a contract is signed me coiii
ma nv will not accept a proposal containing an.
such stipulation as that proposed by the ''"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
THE SECOND ENGINE NOT READY.

SERVICE OF MOTOR-CARs ON THE BRIDGE.
Another delay prevented the full operation OF the
motor-cars the Bridge yesterday. Six had been
put Saturday and it had been expected that the
whole ten would be in use yesterday. but only seven
were on hand Ten trains were run. three by loco
motives and seven by motors. Superintendent e. T.
Martin said yesterday tina, the trouble was that the
second engine in the power house was not ready
1T will probably be ready Tonight he SAID, ana
we expect Tomorrow morning TO be running zen
motors. The engines new. and II takes some Tune
TO get them running properly. We didn't want 10
start them until they were running snoothiy ~ Is
little delay which we didn't anticipate out they
will be running all right tomorrow. go
As TO the old engines" he added they VIII PROB
ably be sold, all except two. We will Keep the Two
for emergencies. No arrangement has yet been
made forthe sale OF the others but We shall not Keep
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division-supreme court-Recess
Ms Suzanne and @ 1870
s. IS. = Appeals from District Courts Nos. T. s. H.
SUPREME ccurt-speciai Term-Par, before Andrews
Motion calendar called at 1870 rs,or. peek
ms sH'. JcouPi opens 80 m
supreme Ceurt-special Tern!-Psrt IiInBefoFe TruaS
sapfs%s coarspecai T>r 5.1 p ss Las ss
s sss $685. sI sfs ass 'as5 E
as : s ssT t' gass Pryor
from 4r " 5ST trial vS Before Nc
Iaughn. Causes to be sent from Part ~ for trial
'a sprrm@ ceu-specia TermPart VII and vII-Ad-
S1 s R'ssss f5sss
: ~. 1918 eSs s:' eiS 'sG lo.as ioa7
osD Uss' uS STrisI TermPart IBefore Glider
S s.s ~ ~ S ssG . "a as. ss 1853 ss
Supreme cour.rra rermPaTt vrsf9re Ssaswiek
supreme Cour-Trial Term-PaFt '-Ad'ourhe' 'o' 'he
term gmreu. cour,-Trial Term-Part yI-Before Book
s,aver Causes to be sent from far' III i0r '''1'
. Gss% c e x4s s $780, sts: s
Alas sol sa 1863. 5o2s. 4s7s 1912 1927 272' 42oe
Ts%Ps arr vi a Dusro
hnis ,,nrsm. cour,-rrial rerm-Parts TX x-Ad
'0 snre ior co"rTr rerm-par XIBetore MacL~an
J-causes be sent from preferred calendar Tor trial.
cause, TO be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished ~., ,.... ...s,s uo
ton calendar called at 1870 a. m No lll2 Will OF
lane A Dwyer at p. III. Wills for probate: William
r. Rudkn susan NJ Van Buren,. Julia Kiernan BaSstte
Wahix susanna Rudy Hall How. Katharine Einbigler
at TO- 80 a. M John y Bertrand. John carmody. John r.
Ford Charles ID. Chase. at y. m -
surrogate's Court-Trial Term-retore Fltzgeraid $
Case on No l24l Will OF William Campbell at 1880 a.
m No i243 will OF Annie Stern. at 1880 a. IN.
CIV Court-Special Term-Before Fitzsmons. court
onens st 10 A. m Motions 1890
,Ity Court-General Term-Adjourned sine die
CIV Court-Trai Term-Parts |. II. III and IV--Ad-
iourned for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Andrews. j.
Matter OF Keeer-Iiorace Secor, IT.
Ross act New-york city Baptist Mission Society-Ed-
ward Jacobs. .
Matter of Burges-John r. Brodsky
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Beach. J.
william II. Eoschke Henry Iangfeder-wiiiiam
III. Hoschke. .
Jane Duffy agt Peter finn-washngton Brauns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
ANXIOUS ABOUT OVERDUE STEAMSHIPS.

Considerable anxiety Is felt along the Waterfront
as to the safety of three overdue steamships. the
Karamania and Elysia. OF the Anchor Line, and the
NegantIc of the Wilson Line. The Anchor Line
steamships are from Mediterranean ports. The Kara
mania passed Gibraltar twenty-five days ago and the
Elysia passed five days later. Both ships fruit
misceianeous articles The Karamania is one Of the
largest vessels in the Anchor fleet. On board the
Elysia are a number OF Italian passengers The
Picqua a small vessel. passed Gibraltar the same
day as the Karamania but arrived here several days
ago.
The Megantic sailed from London before Christ
mas and should have made this port in nine or ten
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
THE SryDAY-sCHOOL UNIONS NEEDS.

In common with the benevolent agencies OF sew
, denominations the missionary work OK tho
American surday-school Unicn has felt the enec'
Of the continued financial stringency. In conse.
ouence of the diminished income 1t is apprehended
that IT will be necessary to cut down the npmpea
u Mich su ccessful work has been accomplished n
the last year, and yet, unless the trlsnus os .n.s
nsly and promptly in this time Of reed Will es
necessary to dismiss from the work eons,oer rn
trbutons may be sent TO E. p. Bancroft secretary
No III Fifth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE TUNNEL.

The Atlantic-ave tunnel project has enthusl-
astic supporter in Abraham Abraham the we'll
known merchant. Il believe said he Yesterday to
n reporter that 1t is the greatest project ever
planned for Brooklyn. 1t would bring 100000 peo-
pie here picking them up at Church and Cor;-
iandt SITS. and landing them In the Twenty sixth
air. BY means of that tunnel. those who work in
the great office buildings in and about Broadway
and Wall-st. can reach what Is practically the
country in twenty minutes Brooklyns growth
would be stimulated wonderfully, and in fifteen
years we should be bigger than NewYork."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
Gludness Comes

N/nh n better understanding OF the transient
w nature Of the many physical lilo which
,anish before proper eforts-gentis efforts
pleasant Enthusiastically directed. There 10 COM
,or, in the knowledge that 50 many forms Of
.,.,ress are not due to any actual disease. but
.,mp,v 20 a constpated condition OF the system.
vh,ch the pleasant family laxative. Syrup Of
Figs promptly removes That is why It IL the
or,v remedy with millions Of families. and 10
.v.rvwhere esteemed so highly by ell who value
cooa health. Its beneficial effects ore due to the
Coo, that II Is the remedy which promotes
Internal cleanliness. without facilitating the or
cans on which 1t acts 1t is therefore all impor-
,,nt in order to get Its beneficial effects to note
when YOU purchase. that you have the genuine
article which Is manufactured by the California
Zig Syrup Co only. and sold BY ell reputable
druggists.
II I'm the enjoyment Of good health. and the
svstem Is regular. then laxative or other RENE
Ale. are not needed. II afflicted with any actual
disease. one may be commended to the most
ski,ful physicians. but II In need OF laxative.
then one should have the best. and with the we'll
Informed everywhere Syrup OF Figs stands high.
est and Is most largely used and gives most sse'
erai satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
THE Crawford CASINO BURNED.

Elizabeth. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The Crawford Casino.
which was occupied by the Crawford Country Club "a
IFS HEADQUARTERS was destroyed by fire at { o'clock
Tonight with al, It's contents. The building In
Riverside-ave. and was pretty and commodous
frame structure. built in Queen Anne style and hand
sOmcy furnished. The loss IL estimated a; $4,000
There is an insurance OF SO 900 on the property.
The fine mansion Of VI. r. Bennett, Of New-York.
which adjoins the Casino. saved by the nremen,
as also his barn after Ii had caught fire three
times The origin OF the fire Is supposed TO have been
a defective nue \ progressive whist party 10
have been held tonight In the Casino and the build
Ing WAS being heated UP for The OCCASION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
COJTNRIi'S NEW CATALOGUE.

Tho catalogue OF Columbia University. which VIII
he published to-day is neat volume OF S'2 pages
It contains two views of the new site on Morning
side Heights. showing the buildings Barnard COL
i t &c he new curriculum which goes into enect
an Juy i next is given with great deal OK otner
v n Information. According 10 the catalogue
800 3s6 students in all registered In the coll
ege proper there si4 students in law SOL sea "a
IN PHILOSOPHY 2i2: in political science S52; IN pure
oofan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

THE uAP1aNO BREWERY Not SEIZED.

The Mariana Brewing Company. in metropolitan
Township Queens County. has been de'aihe" oS
Internal Revenue Collector John I. heiey on '"e
strength of the anldavits submitted to him. chais
,ro tho comnany with conducting its business
Illegally The Collector denies the report that ne
has seized the brewery and SAID tnat ne wouu us
illegally conducted The charge against me Drew
ery is that OF having used stamps unlawiuIy ana
Of doing more business than the books called Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
CHARLES F. CALLS SUIT DISMISSED.

Justice Barnard yesterday dismissed the suit
brought by Charles F. Gall against the estate
OF his uncle Joseph Gall the Union Square OPP
tician to recover $4,000 for services the latter
in his lifetime The plaintiff several years before
his uncles DEATH came from San Francisco to help
him to carry on the business He was named in
Joseph Gas will the heir TO his estate OF nearly
$4,000 Mrs Amelia Steib the testator's common
law wife however. had the will set aside and the
nephew brought this suit against the estate. JUS
tce Barnard held that the evidence did not show
any promise the part of Joseph Gall to pay his
nephew for his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
OTENCHED FIRE WITH WINE.

Egg Harbor CITY Jan. 25.-Fire to-day partly de-
stroyed the dwelling OF John Hauser. who owns
large vineyards near here. There water
available to fight the flames but the nremen. to
save the building. had recourse to the big wine watts
OF Mr. Hauser. and by putting the suction hose
in them pumped wine upon the flames until the
fire out.
The fire started In the basement. Mr.. Hauser
was i'm the house AT the time. and nearly
caught by the flames. IT. order 10 rescue him the
fremcn had to cut hole through the side OF the
building. The loss on the house Is about 500 but
the loss In wine considerably greater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
MARITIME MATTERS.

To Africa IN I'm old pilot boat is the unusual trip
that John Correa, mis- wife and young son are going
10 start on, on soon The boat Is the Thomas ID
Harrison. formerly pilot boat No. g. and Is OF only
sixty-sx tons burden. She is schooner r'gged,
eighty feet long and built IN 1861. She Will
carry n load OF lumber to St. Vincent Island. All
OF the Correa family excellent sailors ana they
do not expect 10 be out more than thirty days
Six shipwrecked seamen from Tampco and three
from Havana were brought here yesterday by the
Ward Line steamer Seguranca: The men from
Tampco were the mate and hve sailors OF tnc
Aladdin. which went ashore on DECEMBER Z" AZ
Tecaluta and became total loss the three men
from Havana the mate and two or tne crew
OF the American tug Elsa. which vas thrown upon
the Colorado reefs and lost.
A three-masted schooner. with all her topmaSu
gone. half OF her main and mizzenmasts and )io-
boom gone. and with only foretopmast, staysaL
and three trysas set. was passed on January -
thirty miles north OF Bodys Island by the CIyoe
Line steamer Comanche The vessel was iumDer
laden and the only sign OF life aboard was man ~
the wheel
Two French women and two Frenchmen were
landed on Ellis Island from the steerage OF Ia
Gascogne on Sunday. Yesterday the authorities
gave them the alternative OF getting married or
returning to France They preferred the bonds OF
matrimony and went 10 the house or the french
Society In West Thirty-fourth-st for the ceremony
Their Blanche Boulllard. twenty years
old: Annistine Dranpon, twenty years oid' TaSton
Breard, a photographer. and Jules Renaud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
SAYS HIS PLANTS WE'RE ASPHYXTiTED.

Elizabeth. Jan. % SPECIALIZATION Bahr.
Elizabeth florist. sued the Elizabcthown Gaslight
Company for 1850 damages which he declared
he had sustained by the gas which escaped from
a main belonging to the company and killed the
plants in his greenhouses. The trial Of the
occupied two Gays In the Union County Circuit
Court and the jury this afternoon awarded the
plaintiff 500. with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
Az OLD WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.

Trenton Jan. % (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Auten Hanson.
seventy years old living at No. ll9 South Feeder
ST.. was so badly burned this afternoon that the
MUSICIANS say she will die. Mrs. Hanson was
engaged i'm the kitchen when her dress caught
FIRE When the womans husband arrived at the
house and saw the condition OF his wife. he re-
marked; oh II she dies. she dies. Other women
have died before her" Hanson and his wife have
lived together for nifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
PROBABLY FATALLY STABBED.

A quarrel took place at Tomkins Cove. on SUM-
.,av evening between John Rotelli an Italian IN
the employ Of the Tomkns Cove Stone company
80, , hungarian named Jabliska. Roteln drew
Inifa and stabbed the Hungarian N the stomach:
The man will probably die. Sheriff Anness ana
lns.on Eaeney of Iaverstraw. started after the
Nm hut have not yet captured him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
OYSTERMEN TO FIGHT FOR CTBA

Bridgeton. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The sturdy oyster
men Of Port Norris take great interest in Cuban
affairs and crew of them. with the oyster sloop
Acasta, belonging TO John Hand. have sailed for
Cuba to help the insurgents. The soop Is only
thirty feet long but her crew are Injured to rough
life. and they expect to reach Cuba the last
part Of this week.