davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
THE PROPOSED North RIVER BRIDGE.
A POSSIBILITY THAT THE COMPANY HAS FOR
FEITED IT'S RIGHTS BY DELAY IN
PEGINNING


BEGINNING WORK.
Washington. May 27.-Secretary Alger now has
before him a question which affects the vitality
of the project for the construction of suspension
bridge over the Hudson River by the New-York
and Ncw-Jersev Bridge Company. The company
recently submitted proposition 10 amend the
original plans in view of the recent action OF the
War Department authorizing extension OF the
pierhead lines further out into the Hudson on
both sides of the river. BY this extension the
width Of the span across the river would he sensi-
bly, reduced and the cost of construction. which
Increases enormously in proportion to the length
of the span. would be greatly reduced.
The Secretary found however that there was a
quest as to his right to approve the change re-
uuested Indeed. ii question whether his APP
proval would have any effect. for. according TO
the view held by officials OF the Department.
the company had forfeited it's right to build the
bridge al all by failure to comply with the require
ment that the work Of construction should begin
within year after the approval Of the plans by
the Secretary of War The papers showing the To-
proved by Secretary Lamont on March 10. 1895 On
March 10 Of the present year. however the COM
pany put In detailed plans and the question pre-
sentnd for the determination Of the Secretary is
whether the plans OF last year or the plans OF this
year are those which Ak the beginning OF the
period Of one year allowed for starting the work Of
construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
Mr.. CRANES PLANS FOR NEXT SEASON

william H. Crane has gone TO his summer home.
having finished his arrangements for next season
IN far as 1t is possible to do at present. His
tour viii begin In San Francisco on September 49,
He will play "A Fool Of Fortune" for the first week
ard a new play that has been written for him by
Eugene Presbrey the second week His Now-York
engagement will begin about the middle OF Janu-
arv at the Kniokerbocker Theatre. where he will
probably remain FOR a considerable time. besides
Mr. Prestreys play. which Ia called "A Virginia
Courtship" Mr.. Crane has IN store one D, Louis
n Parker, the author Of The Maynower" ana
next season. and ono by Clyde Fitch and Leo bis.
tr!ohstsin. Among the msmbsrs Of Mr.. Cranes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
PROTESTS FROM FOREl"N GUN
. STRIKING fXDICATIoN or THE VALUE OF TIL
AMERICAN MARKETS.

Washington. May % (speciaD.-No stronger or
hotter indications Of the value OF the markets OF
tho United States IN the estimation OF the producers
and manufacturers Of foreign countries. or or the
sharp competition among them for those markets,
could he asked or desired than are furnished by the
formal protests that come from European Govern
nerts as well as from unofficial quarters in Eu-
rope protesting against one or another provision
OF tnrin legislation proposed In Congress. Thirty
wears ago such protests were unhrard or and even
fifteen years ago they did not hnd formal and
public Official expression. Three years ago Ger
many and Austria Hungary formally protested
against the sugar schedule OF The revenue bin OF
1894 and made II the subject OF diplomatic corre-
spondence Germany also-protested against n GER
tain condition affecting the free admission OF salt
into the United States This year II seems likely
that most Of the European Governments will Join
the ranks OF foreign protestants against various
provisions OF American tarin leglsla ton. Already
Great Britain has had something 10 say through
her Ambassador In Washington about the proposed
duty on mnckerel, and the memorial Of the Irish
members Of Parliament on the Same subject has
been published In these Dispatches. The Govern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey.

1t takes away tired, languId feelings,
overcomes exhaustion and cures debility.
It makes rich. pure blood, quickens the
circulation and soothes irritable nerves.
1t increases the power to assimlate food
prevents indigestion and nourishes the
whole body. Its effects are speedily
shown in improved looks and better
health.
Tell your druggist or grocer you will
have only Duffy's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
pprgyDENT MKINLEY'S VISITORS.

Washington May 27.-Vice-Presdeni Hobart was
an carly caller at the White House to-day He came
in company with Senator Platt OF New-Y"rk. ana
the purpose Of their visit was 10 discuss legislative
matters Ex-senator Call Of Florids has mace
formal application for appointment as heihpcr
=, Inc Dswes Indian Commission. and has the In
dorsement Of number OF his former colleagues In
the Senate. Senator Penrose and Representative
bingham of Pennsylvania have presented the name
of J. b. Raymond. a ooiored Alderman Of Altoona.
yoy deputy-sud!torshp, having Withdrawn his
r ry for a consuiship Representative Evans Of
Ksntucky brought 10. the White House his cand-
date FOR the coilectorship Louhvilis In the per-
Sor OF Charles ID. Gates and they mad an Interview
with the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

The Society OF the Nineieenth Army corps ceie-
hratea the thirty fourth anniversary Of the first
ossou,, ON Port hudson by n dinner the Savoy
lost night Among the ffty-three Army and Navy
officers who attended were several who took par
I'm the struggle at Port Hudson They Included
General Thomas II. Hubbard, Rear Admiral Ban
croft Gherardl General T. l.. Molineaux. the Rev.
I q Bass General George l.. Andrews General
EsIx Agnus Colonel Imcius b. Marsch L.ieuten-
ant-Colonel Albert Stickney Major Thomas Il.
Oden Frederick II. Man. Major James G. Cooley.
/ l. Ward. Lieutenant i commander c. r. Mckay.
Lieutenant Glassford. Paymaster George De r.
Barton, Alexander Pollock. Thomas H. Barrett.
C. Gibson There were no formal toasts speeches.
but tho officers recalled "reminiscences OF the as
sault and defence of Port Hudson To each menu
card was attached map showing the position OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
$O,OOO,OOO.

The addition of 81" to the above rox
OF ciphers makes them represent $40,
ooo.ooo-tcn million dollars. Just one
figure transforms nothing into some,
thing.
Weak. worn out men and women need
only one thing to make them healthy and
vigorous-that is. strength. When the
system is run down from any cause moth.
ing so quickly restores lost strength "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO PASS SOME INTEREST pAYMENTs

A STATEMENT ISSUED by THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RECEIVERS.
Baltimore May 27.-The Baltimore and Ohio re-
cejvers Today gave out the following notice:
"The receivers Of the Baltimore and ono ha'-
road will nav interest upon the following secures
on June | viz. jchuylkill Rive East SIDE na'''
road frs, mortgage bonds receivers cer'no"''
issued June t. 1896. &5,0o00O9 receivers ceri"ca'
Issued December l. 1896 $4,000 Tney VIII NOT az
that time pay the interest on the termihai mort
gage bonds "a per cent on %5ooooo nor WIZ my
nj the same tine pay the interest upon the Ch'-
cago Division sterling loan Of 1871 THESE P'ope'-
Ties viii have been in the HANDS OF 'he i'.
for fifteen months 10 June l. ana thos
ceived the earnings thereof only ror that p.'tou'
while interest falling due June on 'ne |sa Ills,
Division bonds will be the third interest ihs'a'o"
making eighteen months interest 20 be met OUT Vi
ATTAIN months' earnings. The receivers nave
paid two interest instruments ana VIII hd'o "
their hands surplus earnings for tn'S u'',o" ~ ~
plica bic TO the payment Of this intercs' s''''" "
possibly more but not sufficient 10 pay '''e 80
est at that time and they do not feel that they can
ma, this int rest until the same IS earned ny 'ne
division Therefore 1t will necessarily rem"'" III
default limited period Of iime nn, IN" 70 SUI
dclert 10 dis barge the interest. 4, o, inland
;For the anne reason the receivers 90 no. r,aoae
h +" pay wb the f dne ON June rentals Of The
terminal properties are $1,000 per a nnun hands
the fifteen months rad o II, Two interest install.
un oDts ,mountrng to $3.50 900 ana they nave hoo
now sufficient OF these rentals in their nai,.s Inv
meet the third lnsta men or elGntean C,s - ~,
terest on June l. In other words ifeen m,o onthh.
rentals are not efficient 10 pay eghteen n,ai,
In tnrnat and consequently these bords HiuiI 70
mill the re,tals OF the respective properties r are
en,iiv,i ont 10 the interest upon the Donus' III.
tiu; -, no ThcnCo Division road in the hahus
of th receivers after paving for c2ns,f e,c and
,n ,n,eres, instalnIo nts leave surplus apP.Ca n
TO the third interest instament OF aDou ut sS 90
u,hil" rho in crest due on June amounts ~ obou;
Thas aciirss show that this division y appai
earning it, interest The rentals OF me ne interest
pon the Ter nins bonds but az me a ms nf he
.b,nh Tho mr. 1pertes have been IN the nanIH Oh ne
WnhCn .ne % fheen hut fifteen months. there n,s
no., been Of rentals 1acev y9 do not
ti,sn,''. 90 should advance this interest OF "a!
same until the rentals have amounted 10 su''e"'
to IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
OFT or A WINDOW TO DEATH.
A WOMAN EITHER FALLS OR JUMPS AND Is
KILLED.

KILLED
From a ffth-story window at No 3'1 East seven
ty-frst-st Mrs. Bertha Salon either feii OF
mmped late yesterday afternoon. and was killed
The woman widow. forty-five years old' ana
dressmaker. Although she had lived In the mouse
for two wears few OF the tenants knew her. She
lived alone and quietly. seldom speaking TO any one
Of the other tenants. At o'clock yesterday people
in the house heard a woman scream, and a fe"
minutes later a bov playing in the rear yaro ran
into the house to tell his mother that some one mao
yoiIen from the window In the yard on a paved
passage-way, Mrs. Salon was found There was
pool OF blood and the womans head mad oeer
crushed in cali was hurriedly sent 70 the Pres
byterian Hospital but Mrs Salon was dead before
medical. aid arrived. -
There was general impression in the house
that Mrs Salon had had little work OF late, and
tenants said that she had been acting strangely
walking through the hall late at night taking ''
herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
THE UNITARIAN ANNIVERSARIES.
A MOVEMENT FOR CLOSER FELLOWSHIP WITH
UNIVERSITIES.

A MOVEMENT FOR 'LOsEK FFI.rI7" sTfT VII"
UNIVERSITIES.
Boston, May e7-rhe anniversary meetings OF the
Unitarian denomination were continued to-day. %.
ginning with a devotional servce IN Kings Chapel
AZ a m The annual meeting OF the Young Peo-
MOS Religious Union held In the Arlington
s,r.., Cnurch =, 10 a. m Addresses were made
bv the Rev IGa C. Hul.n. OF Moline. FL; the Rev.
Thomas Van Ness. of the Second Church. who pre-
sided and the Rev. DR. f. A. Horton. OF this cl'y
The most important business was the in;rcduet'n
OF a report by Dr. Horton fayorng the brins!ns to'
gcther OF the young people, societies Of me ~.
tartan ard Unlversalis, denominations. This ms'
With warm approval and IL voted thar a ae~
ra,e he sent from this union 10 the Natonai com
vention Of the Unlversa.is, body IN Detroit ''''
Van Ness elected president for the ENSUING 'a'
The Massachusetts Convention Ok Consr. sa. .s.
Ministers met n, Il A. m IN the souln Conr,rss.
iional Church. The Rev. DR.. John VI Green "
Lowell, preached the sermoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
urpcuANTs ASK FOR REDUCED FAKES.


The BOARD Of Managers Of the Joint franc as
ta,,or g,vo \ hearing Yesterday 10 delegation
from the Wholesale Merchants Assoc'a'ion VINO
asked for q reduced railroad rate for out-oi-'o""
buvers who are to come here for the faii ,""''
Among those who were at the conlereH,e We
william +. King representing Calhoun, ROBBINS "
10 Iobp {, Juhring of Francis H. l.eggett d
Co J. Howard Sweetser. Of sweetser; PeHIpT f0
& 90: Charles Webb. Of Durham, lSucKieS ~
Iobn ,'lafn of the IA. u. Claim company ., ~.
beach Of Tet Weller CO. John Gi,co T %. is
ia GLAND of Uaviand x Abbott: j. r.. Nlchois OF
Austin Nichols e Co.: g. c. Shayne ana james II
Bresir and Simeon Ford, representing the fio'e'
Mr. Xxi x presented the plea OF the W noissae
Nerchante7 Association of which he Is pIesidssn.,
He requested reduction OF fares from August ~
aeniember TO- from points south ana weS5 y.
Wdimnhis From points north Of the Ohio RiIer
and east of the Mississippi ne ASKED Ssp, Gf %
diic.d fares from August 10 to Septenosr " ~.
Remarks IN favor of the application were Hiuut na
Mr. Caflin Mr.. Nichols. Mr.. ko1ns, MT oha s,,h
and Mr. Breslin An early decision on the suo-
tect by the Board Of Managers was PROMISED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

company will be Miss Percy Haswell. who has
pany: Miss Annie Irish who formerly acted with
the Kendsls and with John Drew, and more re.
Gently with Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske; MISS na
Abel Miss Kate Lester. Theodore Babcork BOYD
Putnam, Percy Brooke William Boas. Nincen!
Serrano. Charles r Gotrhold. W. +. Butierheld Ano
George +. De We're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
VIEW FOrRTH. CLASS pOSTMA STEERS

Washington, May T--The total number OF fourth
class postmasters appointed to-day was I0a. or
these fty.sx were due to removals after four years
service seven to removals for other reasons. and
forty.s!x 10 designations and deaths The changes
Include:
New-jersey-MeAfes Valley, J. r. Wright vice 3.
A. Drew removed. -
New York-Hural Grove. NJ II. Alien. vice J. q.
Cove removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
VETERANS or THE 9TH DINE

The veterans OF the 9Th Regiment. n q. 8. y. Y.
last night gave their thirysixth annual dinner In
OF the anniversary OF the departure for
the war OF the SD NewYork Volunteers, as the
regiment was known at that time The dinner was
M Clarks In West Twenty thlrd-st. Covers were
laid for seventy. Speeches we're made by Colonel
william Seward. Lieutsnant I. Colonel Rand tho
Rev Madison c. Peters and Colonel William Scott
Among those present were Samuel Berry. James
r Burtis William j. Kirkland, Joseph =. Haliock.
Valentine Marsh, ieorte A; Husscy,, Nicholas
Engei, David n Pratt, John II. Van WICK. John
Vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
VERDICT AGAINST j. b. IRELAND.
MRS SAVAGE GETS $4,000 FOR THE KILLING OF
HER HUSBAND IN THE IRELAND BUILD
ING DISASTER.

ING DISASTER.
After a trial covering nine days. Mrs Mary
Savage In the Supreme Court before Judge Mad
dox. in Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon received a
verdict OF $1,000 for the killing of her husband.
Michael Savage, In the Ireland building disaster on
August g. 1895. at West Broadway and Third-s'.,
when an eight-story building collapsed ana killed
several people Mrs Savage sued for 500" ior
the loss OF her husband. There were three de-
PENDANTS John b. Ireland. the owner John n
Parker the contractor, and John NJ 'orheli' 'he
man who furnished the iron work
IL was shown In the trial that the iron WORK Was
probably all right. and that II did not brnah unui
The building collapsed from other causes Inc jury
gave a verdict for 5000 against MI. Ireland and
$500 against Mr. Parker holding thai me- We're
loss Of life in connection with me disaster. the
first one having been brought by Mrs Burke. VINO
cot a verdict for $4,000 for the killing or her hus-
band. The case has attracted a great deal OF In
terea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
Guropedu Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS wiz
IL the Loudo, Once Of The Trioa'o' ~
Flect street. 4. C.. conSeh'e"' v.,..
isny. ,he,r advertisements and sabser'e'
lions for The Tsibuas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
49,, A. Lille ct d'Albion

- z .Ss Tai Tss,sric. Gardens. r.a ss:: vs g:
ranaemsn.s Tor RcSas, Electric LiSAs' -
MnMfssxS,snsS. "LhIalbiSn." PnrEsss1u ApAOXA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

Along the Hudson River ana through tho Mo.
hAwk Valley over tho Nsw.York Central TO Mag
ara FAils-Iovsliest trip In the world. Be hat.
rate Decoration Day Excursion. sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
WHITE PLAINS.

The marriage Of Miss Cora Emma SprouI' daughter
OF Mrs Emma Sprouli. formerly OF Noun; Vernon
10 Charles Church Riggs of Brooklyn. VIII 'aKe place
on THURSDAY evening at the home % Ms. David
Cromwell an aunt Of the bride. In Chesier-aVe. IN
this village.
DR.. W. II. Sherman ~ S. Johns Hospital foh-
kers has been made consulting surgeon OF the Nhie
Plains HOSPITAL IN place Of DR.. ". g. De Garmo. re-
slsned
The funeral OF NJ James Mooney, Deputy County
Clerk. took place yesterday morning at 81. John
Church. Father James ". Kelley Oficia,e1. assisted
by Father Macaran. deacon and Father MartchauX.
sub-deacon The services were attended by the
Board IF Supervisors In a body the county officers
and iarge number u prominent men from al paris
Of the county.
Arthur W Palmer. charged with the murder Of his
mother. sister ana brother several weeks aeo IN
Namaroneck, wa arraigned in the supreme Court
before Justice Martin j. KcOgh, yesterday morning
ThrOugh his counsel Henry c. X. Heath. he pris-
pleaded NOT guilty and asked TO- the appoint
Tnert Of commission ID inquire into his sanity JUS
tce KeoCh denied The application for ;he appoint
,ncnt OF a commission ana Sc; the trial down for
Wednesday. February l.. before jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

The rehearsal Of the Choral Society this evening
IN the hall of the Womsn's Institute VIII be an
iuDortant one and every member is urged 10 DC
present The orchestra which Mr. Burton organ
ICED recently 10 accompany the singers at 'hei'
concerts will be present and the several seIecuohS
10 be given at the concert on February - VIII DC
sung Mr. Burton will also announce the pro-
gramme as adopted by the Board or EoVerho'S
at ita meeting last Thursday night Owing 10 ti.e
large demand for tickets the managers nav a.. a..
ranged TO allow the first choice OF seats 70 t',s
associate and active members. Only ~ uvhhtv oh
have been issued for the gallery. a numoer WHO"
il will scat comfortably. , - x-o,pors
The Entertainment Committee OF inc ohhtis
Corinthian Yacht club has in contehp r' w
stag entertainments. to be given soon lIIcSs .I
tertainmcnts have attracted not only large mum
Der OF members 10 the clubhouse. but many hon-
mem ers as well II is said that dance loi inc
women friends OF the club Is being conSldertn,,,
Invited guests 10 the dinner to he given on hu
day evening at tho Getty House by the l1ihc3Ih
Legion received yesterday neat cards oil aims aims
sion bearing TinCOlns portrait IT Is eNp.cWHt
that two hundred will attend. Inc 0nlcfttS OF
the Dinner Committee are Michael D. DuhIedIH;
chairman: William i. Constable. secretary anu
DR.. H. Beattie Brown. treasurer go.
Cards are out for the wedding or MISS Ha.t
Peene. the youngest daughter Of MI ana ME-
Joseph Peene ST. ana sister OF Mayor =, - ON. =.
Peene to George Amos Farnham. or Sara'osa
Springs ], will take place on THURSDAY evening",
February Is nj the home Of the brides parents !"
WarburtOr-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

The wedding OF LINDSAY Van Rensselaer, and
Miss Josephine Coffin Will take place tomorrow
afternoon In Christ Church Franklin-ave New
brighton, Archdeacon George ID. Johnson ofliciat-
ing.
Miss Gertrude MCGOWAN. OF Tottenyille will de-
liver a lecture whittier" before the Woman's
club tomorrow afternoon.
The Myrtle Tennis club OF Tottenville held an
ENJOYABLE reception and dance last evening
Miss Belle Barnard. OF Tottenville will entertain
the Grasshopper Tennis Club at her home on
Thursday evening, February 49,
A. A. Michel, OF New Brighton, has purchased
the old Dougan house. In the Manor Road. West
Brighton The house stands in the old Dougan
Manor and Is said 10 be more than 80 years old
Miss Caroline Post has been added 10 tho list OF
instructors of vocal music at the Staten Island
Academy.
given al the home OF Mrs. JOnn Allen. in Bard-aVe
Livingston. on Friday night In aid OF the Arte-
misan Athletic Association OF the Staten Island
Academy. The cast VIII be made up follows
Lord Thirlmere o. l.. EgglcstOn, Spiggott Charl
g. Bartlett. r. Hopkins. Read b simonson: Rob
Hall; Rose. Elizabeth ID. Allen: Laura. Sara q
Robinson.
sheriff John L. Daley yesterday morning levied
Richmond. an execution OF judgment secured
BY David Decker. Of Mariners IIarbor. Decker's
property was condemned To built "A portion OF the
new Boulevard, and he secured judgment for
81 so. alleging that as he lost possession Of the
property tho village should reimburse him. The
village treasury is low and the officials could not
pay the debt. Altogether the condemned property
Is valued at 5000 and number OF additional
suits will follow.
The spring elections which are to be held in the
various towns on Staten Island to-day for super
rsors and local town officers promises 10 be among
County. The Board Of Supervisors for many years
has been Democratic, and the Republicans are MAX
%g every S TO f he GSnI. of his m
a part OF tbs Greater Newfork. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
SAYS IN ALDERMAN ATTACKED HIN.
A TRICK DRIVER COMPLAINS OF MR. GOETz. OF
With DISTRICT.

A TRICK DRIVER COMPLAINS OF MR.. GOETz OF
THE With DISTRICT.
Moses Morris a truck-dr,n OF No II Orchard
st. rushed into the Eldridgest. station o'clock
last night and exclaimed that he had been muir
derousy assaulted by Alderman Goctz. OF the
With District Blood was streaming from small
his head This was examined by the door
man. who said 1t was slight When Morris had
Gained down he said he had been assaulted in the
rooms OF the Lincoln League. at Forsyth and
Grand SITS. He had been quietly sitting in the
League rooms. he said. when he accosted by
the Alderman. and ordered to go out. Before ne
could DO SO the two men clinched and he hit
with some blunt instrument. which he believed to
be a poceman's billy and knocked TO the floor.
He believed that he would have lived 10 tell
the tale IL the other men in the room had not
dragged the Alderman from his body.
Sergeant McDermott told Morris that he should
go 70 court and get a warrant for the Of his
assaant as the police had no power 10 arrest IN
case Of misdemean nor unless the act was witnessed
by a policeman. "Oh. he's an Alderman. OK
claimed Morris. and you afraid TO arrest him
TO Headquarters" which he did.
At the Lincoln League club rooms II said
Morris was not n member Of the organization and
that he had been recently ordered by the House
Committee to keep away The Alderman sim
ply carrying out the decision OF the House Com
mittcc. II also said that Morris fell against
the woodwork in his struggle with the Alderman
and thus received the wound on his head. Morris
lives with his brother. Dr. Louis Morris Alder
man GocZ could not toe found last night.