davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
r NACK AND THORN RE1NDIorED
They VIII Probably ne Taken to the Queens
County Jail To-Day,

county JAIL To-day.
Over thirty witnesses were examined by tho
Queens County Grand Jury yesterday In their
investigation into the murder OF William Guild.
seusuppe, the Turkish bath rubber who is sup
posed to have been killed in a cottage at Wood
side. L. l.. by Martin Thorn and Mrs. Mack.
John Gotha, the barber who betrayed Thorn to
the police. was the first witness. Edgar Mayer,
one OF the boys who found n portion Of the body
identified as that Of Guildsensuppe in the woods
at North New York, was tho next witness. He
was followed by his brother Julius and Police
men FARLEY and Bremen. who were first notified
OF the finding OF a part Of the body by the Mayer
boys. John Mcclure and James McKenna, tho
boys who fshed a portion OF the body out Of tho
East River. were followed by Policemen Mohr
man speck.. both bath rubbers and inti-
mate acquaintance OF the missing Guild.
fSna%g9o bus TSr and f his wife s.f EIilS s;uui Hs owners mers
OF the woodside cottage where the murder Is
supposed to have been committed. Other wit.
Fredetisk H. Grant. p6tiip J; o'Hsslon.' Cor:
zorn, clerk Of Murray Hill Baths: Frank cart.
fHSi Ssah Of s'' %ooasiar Ms NARY H Mes en Hnd t hsns
George va3kroth. Pauline Ryan. Lyman Erie
1t was an er 1 o'clock when tho Grand Jury
took their places in the COURTROOM and Clerk
Seaman re eeived from Foreman George p. THY.
of East 'Ni.tlliston a big hatch of i%ndictmepls
and handed them to County Judge Moore.
1t is rer orted that the accused persons WERE
indicted separately for murdeg In the irst do
gree and that they will bs in the Jail as Ions
Island City, probably by This AFTERNOON, WhilI
County Judge Moore, WAC is holding court In
Long Island City Ilhas jurisdiction to issue a war
rant fer the arrest OF Martin Thorn and Mrs
Nack MT. ioungs said that, in the event OF ar
indictment" he would issue tho warrant him
self. An application rnay be made to Suprem,
Court Justice Fitzgerald. sitting in New York
this morning. Tor the transfer OF Thorn anil Mrs
Mack to the custody OF the QueenF ornty au
t~horities upon the warrant OF District Attorne!
fouHSs.
Tho Grand Jury adjourned until Monday
District Attorney Soungs said that Thorn ant
Mrs. Mack would not be arrhigned tc plead unit
the hrst Monday in October. SUP rene Cour
Justice Wilmot NJ. Smith will opofi the October
term on that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
A DUEL IN THE STREET.
ELEVEN SHOTS ExCHAEGE ED BE-
TWEEN TWO ITALIANS.

-.u----.. =. -. h.,-
Dueili.ts Nor Any OF the FLEEING Thronr
We're wounaes-Pas,ns Cart U.ed az a
o'1 ~ " mt
Pietro Pisopia and Antonio Camersino. rival
cigar manufacturers, had a dispute yesterday
street, between Hester and Grand streets.
Fihaly tney adjourned 10 tne siuewNlN ana
started south on the wost side of Mulberry
uos,or al Ntmir.,,n 49,. Zoo pnnndsuan
,'"o, Wv maioeiIs slroe.s woto i'oui' sn,n
McClossey and Policemen Maloney and Larkin
NV ,hom ana iororod ,hoir vo,cos mill ,r.,I
" hon, ""o 'o"0'o' 'no" 'o'0' I'LL" We"
When in front Of l15 Mu,berry street plsopia
spranp from the sidewalk IN Tho middle of tho
S,rs", '. 40 ~, .no STU Suew ,,n,. TO .. inc n,m mao o", u " ono
calibro nve.shooter and began firing at Gamer.
s,na No. bn,Io,s I'll, Usa, -. -. I,ai,.n
snso.. une e".ioa pes' u u % T,
he drew his revolvor-a s2.calibre six. shooter
and began firing back at Pisopia.
Coming down the street at a slow trot was
a truck and team driven by Charles Inone of
iS4 Baxter street mono Is a lo-year'oid
Americanized Italian boy. Pisopia spranR be.
anu sn n,s 't saSs., ana using IL as q moving Snleaa
nreu from oeniha IL nj MS antagonist Gamer
sino did the best he could to return the com.
In mortal terror Of heinu ncrsnrntad win cyesv
bullet fired He screamed and wbinned nm IN,
team. hut this AID him No good Tbc dueflists
merely ran the faster and tcnt nm The fnsijinda.
Meantime tho whole strect yns in an mn.
roar. Wbmen screaynod and fain,ad an *,
sides. Men hurried to cover EnnclinS zach
other down in their nanic.stricken cffSrts IN
escape. The wildly hring bullets hrokc win.
person in sight eInectod ~ he tii,cd he nert
minute. ~ WV" NN'eu INV "'N'
Pisopia ard Camersino kent on emptyinR
their revo,rcrs p;sorn a. "p ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
GEN. JoURnAN,s GAS 1NrEREsrs.
Soon to ne OFss.ered in the Brosklyn Union
Company. watch Has Invaded Flushing.


Gen. James Jo urban will soon resign his place
as general maU ager OF the East River Gas CON.
pany OF Long Island City and New York, and
devote himsen' exclusively to the affnira Of tho
Brooklyn Uni IN Gas Company. OF which he IN
President. 7 he East River. Equitable and Cen.
trail Union o )mpanies are soon to DO merged in
one COMPANY and Gen. Jourdan will sever his
official com iection with the East River Com.
panv as 500 a as tho officers OF the now concern
have been elected. He said that he was not
aware OF Q ny hostility between tho new East
River, Eqy table and Central Company and tho
brooklyn Jnion.. The question. he said, of ex.
tending u he mains OF the Brooklyn Company
within Gp eater New York after Jan. l is now
being test ed in tho courts on an appeal from the
decision IT. Justice Cullen in the Flatbush case.
Justice c ullen held that although F1atbush has
been q ps srt OF Brooklyn for three years, the
Flathusl Company could not go beyond it's orr
ginal boz andaries.
Gen; ) ourdsn seys tina. the Flushing Union
Gas Company. organized by the Brooklyn
Union; win get It's supply from the mains OF tho
BROOKLYN Compnny at Corona village. and will
sell to the Flushing consumers at 81 .2O per
1000 feet; The present Flushing company gets
SID. and the GREATER New York charter ex-
empts 1t from reduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
MURDERER FLANAa AVS JOKE.
Gets Out OF His Cell at Dee atsr. Ga.-Foun
Later In an a6ioinh ~ Cell.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 15 Il dward c. Flana-
gan, who murdered three pen sons . little over
year ago. and who was trb ID, convicted, and
sentenced to be hanged nj 1t ' week. disappeared
In the De Kalb County J;Il at Decatur early
this morning. When his kee pers brought his
breakfast at 7:3O o'clock theT found q vacant
cell and a note which read:
VI DEAR SHERIFF AUS TN: I am very much
obliged 10 you for all your / inclness TO me, but I
Willhare to go. Accept thu INKS also for leaving
the hey to my cell, which I take viii me. Ny
fricnus have come and / W III have to leave at
once. So good-by. Very trr 1y yours.
"EDwAl ID C.. FLANAGAN"
Flanagan was supposed I o have climbed out
OF the windows of his cell o the gallows in the
rear yard on which Horace & | Perry was hanged
last week, and which had b cen left standing to
Be used in putting Flanaga . himsalf to death.
Rewards for his capture ' we're offered by both
the Governor and the Sheriff
The sherif's wife went nto q cell adjoining
Flanagan's and discovered Flanagan under a
pile Of discarded bed clothe D. He told her that
he had put up a joke on Il he Sheriff. He had
After Flanagan was discove red The Sheriff and
found a key that fitted the lock in his cell door.
MS deputies went about te. airing down posters
giving pictures and descript ions of Flanagan.
Later. Flanagan attemptet to kill two lawyers.
e. II. Smith and Clyde Broos &c. who entered the
corridor where he was conf ned. A blacksmith
named Rich rushed to their assistance and held
him at bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
UNCLE SAM o THE CORONER.
THO Inquest Into the Accident at wiIiets
Point Not Allowed 70 Go On.

WHITEsroSE, Sept. 15.-The United States
Government has come between Coroner Ira NJ.
Clapp and his witnesses in the inquest into the
accident at Willets Point last Friday morning,
when a derrick on the Notifications fell. killing
two laborers and injuring two others. The
Coroner, the jury and q large number Of wit
nesses were In the village hall here at 9 o'clock
tonight, and the inquest was about to begin.
when a mon from Willets Point, who said his
name was Bennett, entered and handed the
Coroner n telegram. The message said that the
Coroner had no jurisdiction on a Government
reservation, and commanded him not to take
the tcstimony of any witnesses. The Coroner
adjourned the hearing TO take legal advice.
He would not say who sent the telegram. He
has in his possession several pieces of the guy
rope which broke. and il ia said that the broken
ends show that the rope was not in good condi.
ton. Tho man who handed the Coroner the
message demanded the pieces of rope. but the
Coroner refused To give them up.
The men who were killed in the accident were
citizens OF this place. A man employed on the
Government works at Willets Point said to-
night that a man had appeared among tho
laborers there to-day and instructed them to say
nothing Of what they knew about the accident.
He told them that those who had been ub.
pd,naed would receive instructions when they
appeared before the Coroner tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
FRIsco,s SUPERVISORS oUsrED.
The Dnt1Po board Rsmoa ed BY judge wallace
for MaICeasaDce In once.

SAN FRANCISCO. Call Sept. l5.-The twelve
Supervisors of this city were removed from
ONCE to-day by Judge Wallace for malfeasance
in office. The decision was in the suit brought
by George K. Fitch. WHO made complaint that
the Supervisors had fidled to tx the water
rates in the month OF February as required by
state law. The decision applies to the whole
board. although RDtta mi and Lackman tried
to FIX the rates at he proper time.
judge Wallace finds against the entire board
on the ground tn At the law regards the act Of
one IN fixing water rates as the act Of all. He
thinks he could lot have eXonerated Lackman
and Rottanzi thout doing violence to the
princi pie laid down in law that the Board Of
Supervisors engaged in fixing waSer rates is an
Individual power and not IAN aggregation OF
individuals, each responsible personally for
ing, is not criminal in its nature, but is a civil
action This eliminates from 1t the results
which would have followed had the provisions
Of section 10 of the Penal Code been declared
to be the rule OF procedure. II the action Il
civil. an app cal lies to the Supreme Court,
There a review OF the law and facts may. there
fore, be obtai ned.
Mayor Ph,Aan says the 20 will be no disput,
with Gov. Budd over the appointment OF a new
board; they will name men agreeable to each
other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
5000 MAY Re IDLE.
Tin and sheet-Iron workers and Roofars to
strike In Sympathy with COMMENTATORS.

hbA W. eAe ANp0tVt y
strike In sympathy with Cornicemakors.
A conference between representative of the
Tin and Shec;-Iron Workers. Slate and Metal
Roofers'. and Cornice and Skylight Makers
unions took place yesterday forenoon at "a East
Fourth street to take action on the present
strike OF the cornice and skylight makers. Tho
work OF the tin and shect.iron workers and slate
and metal roofcrs is kept back by the strike Of
the cornice and skylight makers. and 1t is to the
interest OF all three unions to have the strike
ended ms speedily as possible.
II was resolved to order n sympathetic strike
tonorrow OF the tin and sheet-iron workers
and the slate and metal r~oofers in all buildings
affected by the present strike. This will bring
out about 300 men directly. and as all these or.
CARNATIONS are affiliated with the Board OF
Walking Delegates sympathetic strikes will he
ordered later in the other trades. which will
likely bring out about . 1000 more.
The trouble Is with the Employers Associa-
tion OF Cornice and Skylight Makers. Nearly
all the non'association employers have settled
with he strikers. but only q few OF the associa.
ton firms have yielded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
BAIT FARMER ARRESTED.
The Prisonsr an Old Onpader who Mas Bsen
Convicted Orteu.

Acting on complaints received By the Gerry
society that Jennie Mor lis was running a baby
farm at 1923 West Tbirty-eighth street, Agent
Bark!ey arrested the woman yesterday in a
filthy rear basement at the above address and
arraigned her in Je fferson Market Court. He
charged her with NJ glccting n child In her care.
The baby. = month $ old. was In a friChtful con.
dition, a neglected eye disease having Jcstroyed
its sight; MaGtst 'ate Hedges held the woman
In $500 hail for ) pecial Sessions.
The defendant is an old offender. Several
weeks ago a d cad baby was taken from the
place and sent to the Moryuc. On Sept. 10,
;,s92, she Ssssf onyicted in Special Sessions OF
keepinga bao'f farm and sent to tho peniten-
t.ary for thr ee months. She was again ar
rested on May 80. 1898. and an infant taken
r. ON her they. died of starvation on Randafs
Is and. She was discharged on her promise to
ri re up the tEsiness. On ACR. O, 1893, she was
agrin convicted in Special Sessions OF neglec1ina
babies ano sent TO the penitentiary for nino
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

The Ferraioli & Cameron Biscuit Company
manufacturers of fancy biscuits and crackers 40
40, and 4lO East Sixty-stxth street, made an a.
sisnment yesterday to William A. Cameron,
The annual report Of Jan. / showed assets OF
500. 100 and liabilities OF $40. 300.
Nine, Jenni. miliiner and dress maker. at 4l8
Fifth avenue. made an assignment. yesterday 10
benjamin Y. Gerding. Tho liabilities are $4,000
and nominal assets $4,000.
A meeting Of the creditors OF Louis NJ. Stern %
CO., cloak manufacturers OF 81 Grand street,
al 30 cents on the dollar was submitted. 4
committee WAS appointed TO examine and re-
port on the acceptance OF tho oner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
HEINZ EMS DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
% ~ Least Thinks Police Z aptain Dysr-Was
Hound Dead In . P0sd.

Least Intnkn Foico Z oDLAin DyoP-w0D
FOUND Dead IN . POsd.
Police Captain Dyer of th . Atlantic avenue
station In Brooklyn Is invest Igating the case of
Nicholas Heinlein. who wall found dead in a
pond In the lots near Kingstc n avenue and the
AAstern Parkway on Monday afternoon. Coro-
her Mason yesterday notified the Captain that
The autopsy showed that tho mans skull was
nactured. Some OF his friends said that he may
nave been attacked by some person and robbed
1.-THE sls which he was supposed to have in his
possession. Capt. Dyer ascertained that Helm
eln, who was % years old and lived with his
VIE and son at $50 Van Siclen avenne, had
not done any work for ave months, and That his
we had given him from ten to dfteen cents each
ky 70 spend for beer; Two weeks ago he told
nm VIE that he had secured a Job In tho oil
stoth works In Gowanus and was to get 80 q
week. payable every second week. fthe two
weeks expired on Friday Last. He die not re-
surn nome that night. He was seen near tho
Roha: however. on Friday and Saturday Tho
Japan also nscertained that the oilclo tn works
man been closed for two years. Capt. Dyer is
SJhIueht that Heinlein hai no money. and that
un death vas accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
CLUE TO THE NAPANEE ROBBERY.
one Of the Unsigned $40 BnIs Turns Up ~
TIN Bank or Montreal.

MONTREAL, Sept 15.--One OF the missing I'M
signed $40 bills sto ben from the Napanee
branch OF tho Dominica Bank about three weeks
ago. when $32 900 WIS taken. has turned up in
Montreal. A few days before the robbery a
package OF $685. Oc, was sent from the head
ONCE in Toronto to Mr.. Egerton Bnines. mana.
ger of the branch at Eapanee. to sign. as Is
customary, the off cials at headquarters being
too busy to sign al the bills issued. He signed
$50. 900. and, with. the exception OF about 50. 900
that lse used, he Ient this amount back TO To-
ronto. leaving $4,000 still TO DO signed. In
their raid the ro 6bers carried Oft exactly S32, 900.
inclu ding the unsigned notes and S2.l25 in
gold. The upsigned $40 bill in question was
disco gered In me Bank of Montreal.
On Saturday, the 18th. the Bank OF Commerce
sent over the package ID bills rcdcemable at tho
Bank of Montreal. and the latter discovered in
the bu ntle The bill with the missing signature.
forwa' tded IL to Toronto. th" Dominion BANK
cashir z 1t. The clue was at once taken up by
the etern detectives and they are now work
ing on 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
FOR 4 MASS MEETING IN HAZEL EToM
Socialist MAX Forker Has Gone There to Hol4
One on the shootinE.

Max Forker, an organizer Of the Socialist La"
Dor party, left for Hazlcton. Pa, last evening"
where he expects to address a mass meeting
Saturday night. The meeting Will be held to
protest against the action OF sherin Martin In
.bootinp into the turbulent mob OF striking
miners.
Mr.. Forker was sent to Hazleton by the
National Committec of the Socialist Labor
party. working in conjunction with the party'e
State Committee in Pcnnsyirania. ne WIZ gee
e r. in this city say that he will speak. and that
there is no precedent for the issuance OF an In
junction against him. They expect him to tele-
Graph the result OF the meeting to the Chair
man OF n meeting the SPECIALISTS arc going To
hold in Cooper Union on the same evening".
Those who know what the co diion OF anatrY
in Uazlcton is do not think that MIR. Forker VIII
hold a mass meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
College PRESIDENT Wilson Fakes Hold.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 15.-The inauguration
OF University President William L. Wilson took
place in the chapel of Washington and Lee Uni
versity this afternoon. The Row. Henry G. Cam
eron. ID. D.. of Princeton made the opening ad.
Daniel c. Gilman also made addresses. The
oath OF office was administe ed TO Presidents
Wilson by Judge Mclaughlin. rector OF the unis
versity.
Mr.. Wilson spoke for forty minutes. laying
great stress on the need OF education in political
and governmental science. The Board OF Trus.
tees, faculty. visiting alumni, and ~students had
a dinner afterward in the gymnasium hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
IunatIo Green KicLea to Ne a,h By q yellow
Fatisnt.

The Lunaoy Committee of tho Essex county
Board OF Chosen Freeholde - met in Newark
yesterday to investigate tho killing of William
Green by Joseph Haun in t ne County Hospital
for the Insane on Tuesday morning. DIR. Bolton,
who Is acting as superinte ident, said that Ham
was a homicidal patient, : sho had been confined
improvepn ont and was J elieved from restraint
cleaning OIe ward and to associate with other
prisoners The other patient, William Green.
generating the asyl' i'm officers from nil blame.
recommended the us 8 OF felt shoes In tho violent
ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
TRIED HARD TO PASS A CHECK.
Nra- FsrA DouEht Pians.a and Other Thing.
from jersey City Dealers.

NrN Eo<N uouEht pianssa and Other Things
frsn Jersey city Dealers
A woman who said she was Mrs. Ellen Ford
of 30 Comm'nipaw avenue. Jersey City, made
eI ansivc purchases in Jersey City yesterday in
n determined effort TO get cash for a cheek for
~. She went to Q piano store in Montgomery
street and bought a 5000 piano on thu Install.
ment plan. The tfrst payment was 25 and Mrs.
Ford oferei the check, expecting y, get the
take it. Mira Ford ordered the piano to be sent
to the house anyway.
Mrs. Ford vent to several other places, but, so
far as could. be learned. failed TO pc IS the check'
She bought another piano and a variety Of
household goods in different stores and ordered
all of them 10 be sent to tho house. In the after.
noon a proca ssion OF trucks and v,nEons drove
up TO $40 Communipaw aven ne. n nd Tho drivers
gave their swearing vocabulary full swing on
learning thai no such person as Mrs. Ford lived
there or was known in the neigh borhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
whore y..,.rss,,. vlrs. were.

A. M.-l2t5O. 1890 East End avenue. damage $40
lao, 2O5 West l 18th street, John HAllorAn, damage
1920; 1875. 25& west 18Th street. Mrs, PoIatischest,
damage SbOi 8. II East Broadway. Bernard Cohen.
damage 90, 900; 1855 333 East nth street. dam,
age %; llilo. 81 Amsterdam avenue. r. Kinsler,
damage %,
!, M-i2.s5. 491 East II lth street, damage %; $3.50
l0oth street and Central Park West. q wagon,
damage $40; 7:2b. I37th street and Convent Gysnue,
damage 16i $500, 5la East Ninsty'nfth street, James
Fitzpatrick, damage ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

Arnold Kopf, the l7-yearold clerk of Grocer
william II. EGGcrsladt, was found unconscious
yesterday morning In his bedroom in tho rear OF
the store at 3O7 Crescent street, Brooklyn, with
tho gas turned on and escaping. A doctor was
ouicNly summoned. hut the boy died within an
hour. There Is no suspicion Of suicide. and II
ia suppOscd the light was blown ont by the wind
from, an omen window. Young kopf had been
playing his flute and smoking HIS pipe before
retiring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
slla a..,pp, Again Anoat N usnur,.

The A. lantic Transport steamship Mississippi.
which rounded of Staten Island on Tuesday
night "a avoiding collision with n coal.laden
scho0l err. wns hauled of yesterday morning by
n Me, Iitt wreckinE steamer, and proceeded to
her : ,orth River pier under her own steam. She
was undamaged, and will sail for London on
Satu rday morning as scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Dup0nt-Brndrord.

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. l5.-Miss Eleuthera
Dupont Bradford. daughter OF Judge E%ward
&. Bradford. and Henry Belin Dupont, son OF
Mrs. Lamotte Dupont. were married to-day
in st. Johns Episcopal Church by bishop
Leighton Coleman and Archdcacou George c.
Hall. The wedding was the most notable OF tho
yenr, owing to the social position Of the bride
and groom, and inaSmuch as the parents of both
were married by Bishop Coleman. The wedding
vested choir. After the ceremony Bishop Cole.
man presented Mr.. and Mrs. Dupont with the
prayerbook he used In the ritual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
A scoreh,ss B,c,c,l.t Hnr, i. a Collision.

John S. McGlew. 3s years old, of Cottage
place. Union Hill. y. j., went scorching UP the
Hudson Boulevard on a bicycle last night. In
front OF the Grove Reformed Church he col
lided with a wagon driven by Herman %Iitten.
berger. n farmer OF Ridgeteld Park. His wheel
was smashed and he WAS thrown violently to
the ground. lie was removed 10 a nearby drug
store. whore it was found hat he was suffering
from concnssion OF the brain and a fractured
shoulder. He will probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
FIrzsIMMoNs AND HIS CoAcHMAM.
The ChAmpIon's Fists Described a. Dangerous
weapons In . New Complaint.

PORT CHESTER, Sept. l5~.-Champion Robert
Fitzsimmons made a counter charge against his
coachman. Howard Patterson. of assault in tho
third degree, before Police justice stephen A.
Marshall to-day. Lawyer Hunt, for Patterson.
pleaded not guilty. and demanded a jury trial.
The hearing was adjourned until Monday morn.
ing.
fItzsimmons said he did not appear last night
ut MamarOncck for examination on the charge
OF assault made by his coachman. because he
misunderstood the time set by Justice Cleary.
Lawyer Hunt will not prosecute the charge OF
assault In the third degree against Fitzsimmons.
A new warrant sworn out by Patterson against
Fitzsimmons charges him with assault In the
second degree. the coachman describing the
champions lists AS dangerous weapons. The
warrant is rciurnable before Justice Perrin and
not Justice Cleary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
= Truck Driver BADLY Hart In . Trolley Gel
IisiOu.

a truck loaded with iron. owned by the New
.olK frog and Switch Company. was struck by
trolley car OF tho Jersey City. Hoboken and
"utherford Railway at First and Jefferson
Ifee'a' hoboken. yesterday morning. John
stre.eeF'e, the driver. who lives at 365 Third
II severely injured about the head and body.
talH 's9 sustained internal injuries. He was
smS.h % 81 Mary Hospital. The truck was
badly damaged. 'n' car wa