davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27

AT the meeting Of s.. Joseph Branch, No.
~, c. h. of \. recently the following
officers were elected. President, Edward "
Rice; vice president, NJ \. Lynch: record
Ing SECRETARY. J. y. Dillon: financial sec
re;dry. J. 9. sullivan: treasurer. r. F..
feIs'i, sergeant -at-arms. j. F. O'Meara:
sentinel. u. a Harvey. ana trustee g I.
Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27
Dies uf trDIip~y

Morgan Griffin died Saturday afternoon
a. his residerce. - Lafayette square, from
an attack Of ..goTi=xy- Tine deceased was
SCI Ety-vne years Of age. and WAS he
taia"r q Mrs. Jennie II .ilp. ana Mrs. Will
Ian. Ga. Leland OF New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27
Class of '34. e.. II. q

The class of "a, Central High School, will
hold its fourth annual reunion Thursday
evening next, at Carroll Institute Hall. An
address is to be delivered by President
John L.. Norris, a recitation by Mr. Henry
f1aniord and class history will be read
by Miss Grace Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27
Transfer of Suburban Lots.

Dr-tS have been placed on record by
which l. 5. Smith transfers TO William
Shaw Of New York city 40 lots al Lake
land, Nj. a subdivision on the Washing.
ton branch Cf the Baltimore and Ohio rail
rcdi, and Rear the line of the proposed
Electric railroad between This city ana Bal
timOle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Samuel J. Pcntz for Gymont
and intermediate landings at go am.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress monroe at : pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and river landings at am.
Trains leave 12i2 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am. to
; pm,
Trains leave 131e street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $50. lu:0J II
d m. 12:u-i, 2:ui. 3. i and 4:1J pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27

a progressive Yusher ahead, We have taken
tAdt ehyiab-e position in the butter bus
ness We Ve lots Of followers, but our pace
IS rapid J-.9- box best butter. 81 10 James
+. o. .er, $40 Pa. ave--AIyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27
..CnnnIEs.. FoR THE HOLInAYs-

HIS. carefully selected Mixed Nuts, 81 :;
= lhs finest handmade Chocolates and Bon
BOnS. $l--rI: dOZc n :;-ib. cans of Choice Cal.
Fruits. in heavy sirups, only 81. JOHN c.
WALKER. lille. Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27

WHEN HOJ GIVE 4 DINNER PARTY
Come to US for every thing for the tablc.
Finest only Palace Market, 1927 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27
Original Jewish Colony.

| Mr.. Albion Morris Dyer will read Two
papers. one on More Light on the Original
| Jewish Colony at New hmsteI dam and
another On site Of the First Shearth Is
| rael Synagogue i'm New York, with Maps
and Drawings
| Mr. Jacob Ezekiel, Cmcinnati:
The Unsolicited Action of Government
Relative to the Persecution of the Jews at
Damascus in 1Sio.''
My Correspondence With President
john Tyler, and His Reply, Relative to
| the Proclamation Issued on the Death of
President VIM II. Harrison. for Day of
Thanksgiving in 1871, Containing Sectar-
ian Phraseology."
Correspondence Relative to the Treaty
With the Swiss Confederation on Account
of the Intolerant Clause it Contained. Dur
ing the Years 1SJ1-54; Replies from Daniel
Webster, VIM. L. Marcy and James A.
Seldom, and Also a Protest Against Re
Giving the Contribution of a Block Of
Granite from the Swiss Confeieracy to BE
Placed in the National Washington Monu-
mcht Then in Course of Erection in lS-6 -
The New York Jews.
Leon Hummer. esq. New York: New
York Jews in the Struggle for American
| Independence"
Max j. kohler, esq, New York: Some
Early American Zionist Projects and
Phases in the History of Religious Lib
erty in America, with Special Reference
to the Jews"
hev. George A. Kohut, Dallas Texas:
David Enron: a Jewish Financier's Do
ings in America 0590;' ''Dohn ard the
Jews of Surinam:' Simon de Caceres'
Plan for the Conquest of Peru Submitted
to Cromwell in loo: Jews and the Anti
Slavery Movement Two sonnets by
Don Miguel Levi de Barrios; (a) on the
Tomb of Columbus; (b) on the South
American Jewish Martyr Thomas Tremino
de Sovremonte.'
The officers of the society are: President
Oscar 5. Straus of New York; vice presi-
dents, Mr.. Simon w. Rosendale of New
York; Prof. Herbert b. Adams of the Johns
hopkins University, Baltimore: Mr.. Mendes
Cohen OF Baltimore: corresponding secre-
tary, DR. Cyrus Adler of the Smithsonian
Institution. Washington. d. c.: recording
secretary, DIR. Herbert Friedenwald Wash
ington, and treasurer. Prof. Richard Colt
feil of Washipgton. D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
IN rrNVEIL THE ITREMENS NONTUEVT

The fremen's soldier monument. Of this city, will
he unveiled at Gettysburg, Penn. on Labor Day.
The various fremen>s organizations will assemble
at the headquarters Of the 7Sd Regiment, "a New
York Fire Zouayrs, this morning at 10 o'clock, and
will proceed down Broadway 10 Cortlandt-st..
taking a special train the Pennsylvania Rail
road arriving In Gettysburg AZ 9 o'clock. They
will return on Monday. arriving in this city at
Q p.
This monument 1t IS said. Will be the last regi-
mental n1ouunncTa erected on the field Of Gettys-
Si,rg II has !. Oh CONSTRUCTED by Hoffman &
Proehazka Of Nc. i Last Tweifth-st Two heroic roc
figures stand, side by side, on the pedestal Oh.
is a fireman In drcss-paradc uniform. the helmet
bearing the inscription. ~. y. Vol. The Other
Is Zouave IN lague .ni'V, ,,li IN '' anu
Second Fire ZouaveS. IT., 49,
afternoon OF Iriv . 1903 at o'clock. meeting IN,
advance OF the enemy from the Emmc,sburg ROAD
Strength Of fh@ regiment. 32i men. LOSS N"i'"'
81; wounded lc3: missing. s; total 49, .
"Seventy-thiNd Ncv-York Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
,ocu Rr>ryrSS COMPLICATIONS.

Tive Sheriff received ait attachment E'S"'""f
oroirs, : sohuld.nfrHi 4 co, manufacturers 'i
,yo,r.u's Xix waists and skirts At No. l"' "t""h'-
g., from Myers Goldsmith 81 Eronr"r, Tor S"" IN
favor Of the II T. Claiin Company Tor FOODS so'H
20 the firm last March The attachment WAS OBJ
taInod on the ground that Mcssrs S'r"H"h'r'l
have departed from the state. AZ "'u''' u
" y II Jordan of the H. D. Clalln company
has been nlcd according to which on August H.
bro,l.r-in-l,w OF the Mcssrs Schuld"nfroi. naIn'h
I'm, called upon him and said tina, the hrm h'd
clvou a hill Of sale 81 the entire stock to th"F
.i.,.r ard TIA, they would not return TO the city
Then Hint offered to pur haze the Claim ci"iH LOT
twonty-dy. cents on the dollar. Mr.. Jordan az
clincd ~" offer \ few months ago Schu'dsiih,ifi'
&. 90 cln med a capital Of $ncD solomon Schli
denfrp vas rcuut-d TO own the Hotel waldorf -
cUuIt" Of riG. It was a subject Of general com
tn.r, ia ~, Il tdc Yesterday that the name S'nu'
Genfra, rncara fre. from debts. ,
Justic~ Siovei Of the SUI RENE Court. ycS',IuuN
appointed Michael L. shelley receiver OF M III
rSn :, Smith COMPANY. wholcsale dealer In 'hh-
drcn's clothing IL SO. ~ East Twe.fth-st WIN 4
bond Of tlGcsl furnished by tho Nntionhi Sut"tN
company on the application Of warren T.. SH',tI
Edwin ". Throckmorton ana W; 80, bfN"',. ~ ~
il,nr,ors of ne company The liabilities ar" N"u'o
- which 81 -, are direct and the bainh'" con
gent The nss"ts are N.ES. prin"pa!ly on $40,
and hills receivable Among the creators 'trr w
Asior PIa-- Tpnk. &29l; First National t',,K ~
Trookltn Is ~. {. q Moller. E."", and II. W. J.
l.tice S;oy"r Of tho Supreme Court. YESTERDAY
rranted an order dissOlviug tn" conduit W iiHS
,.ornrany % SO T. West Twenty nth-st; ana mp
,cinicc Solomon Davis receiver IN Ir0C""dingS i9r
he voluntary dissolution ~ tho corpC~tion. Ihtre
sold on, last March 10 Davis BruF'"L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
CURRENCY GOING WEST.
SHIPMENTS AMOUNTING TO BETW FEN
100000 AND 100000 TO MOVE THE
CROPS-SfIGUT FALL IN WHEAT.

The shipment of currency TO the West and South
TO move the crops IL advancing a considera Die
scale. Transfers through the New-York Sub
Treasury this week have been $4,000 The ship
mcnts by banks direct have been even larger. The
total Is between 100000 and ..0o0@O. The banks
send largely by registered letter az II IL cheaper
than sending by express. There transfer
Yesterday through the Sub-Treasury q 100000 TO
Kansas City. There also a transfer OF 800
silver dollars to New-Orleans. whence the money
is to go to Texas and Alabama 10 pay cotton
pichers.
There considerable activity yesterday In
stocks. The total saes on the New-York Stock
Exchange were 702997 shares. The heaviest deal
ngs In the so-caed Granger stocks. ST.
Paul led with 1900 shares. This stock when
closed Thursday at 95i., opened ct eoia. when
was the low price Of the day. and closed al w.
which was the high price. ana made the gain FOR
st. Paul were due TO "A report that an extra diVi
Gend WA TO p lee nccsd HE directors will
on the matter at meeting 10 be he'd next LA fo
the fourth week in August were repoTted a. Ns,|
so agaIns! s5oso in the zane week wa set EUR Bnr
ngton and quincy. Il: Northwest. y; Omaha, -,
Rock Island a. In the cases Of all thes eoy ysof tb
closing prices Gains in some other stocks were
colorado Fuel and Iron DenEer ana a,ad RIO Gas
Louisville and Nashville /; Metropolitan Traction
anq St G"2 ia %ST5Sh
~ Rubber. common ~ Rubber preferred IS
cor herT ON T'f the S9iFa!f s3SSe
[ yanr@d wnsa. G fp to a.. ana Closed
cents below Thursdays closing priie. - aSi
S %Tf. a Ep co,cd at &C., cents or H. cents below
the final price Thursday The hsh epa pre- nr zoe
w@s a cc r1f or ~ cen, below thursdays clos
ing The loss for ne day IN sP ynps corr c,roads
here and at OutpOrf%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
PNp or Az INSi EANCE lLNTiH ~.

pr,.rrvrps or TIE MASSACHUSETTS BENEFIT
LIFE oRpEHFp To WIND IT Up
Boston Sept 3-The affairs Of The MASSACHUSETTS,
T. n.at Iife Association Will b" wound Mp IN" ''in-
porary receivers. Arthur l"rd ana \. ; "oo'-
worth having been made permanent hy ~" court
,,d,v The assets OF the association, IL Is said.
are about {ID0U The receivers ".ll 2iF" hond- Tor
.-oC0 each The decree TO be entered no" docs
not fix the rights OF the creditors. but II orders
that the property OF the corporation be turned OFT
a. IN. re- 'oiyors who will convert II into cdSh J ~"
receiver may settle claims. but the '3'tt M.
rc,Iso their action They 10 pay the d"b's. hI'
- -. ,.s,ts rrot. insufficient they will d!strihu'"
H. funde uto ra'a amonz those VINO shall prov"
,b,ir claims The receivers must II" q .n'in" III
cour, o. ali the property within ono month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
Mr.. FTTCHIE BACK FROM WiSHNGToN'
WHY CHANGES ARE TO BE MADE ~ THE iMMi-
GRAFTON DEPARTMENT

WHY CHANGES ARE TO BE MADE ~ THE MIMI
GRAFTON DEPARTMENT.
,rh, Commissioner Of immigration. Mr. Fitch".
returned from Washington yesterday. where ne
Tad been TO confer with Commissioner-''eneia!
powderlv and Assistant Secretary Spau ding IN re-
lation to the administration Of the affairs OF hi
office here In speaking Of the reduction o: the
force of employees in the Immigration Department
Commissioner Fitch!e said that IL had been decided
70 lessen the force before he took Office. He bad
no, been sworn In until Angus; j. and carly In
July Mr. Spaulding had instigated a sp"cia IN
curry and sent the special agents, M"SSrS. WINE
head and cross this city 20 AXE charge OF the Of
fee The primary for the reduction Of he FOR
was the burning Of the buildings on III Is Island.
The space at the disposal Of the Immigra'ion De
partmeut at the Barge Once was 50 limited that
,vcrvthng is IN an extremely cCngest'd state. Their
was no longer II nfccssity FOR hospital force. as
there Is no. hospital. The sick immigrants wcr"
now cared for by the Long Island College Hospital
al. been laid Off Some OF the men had been tran-
ferrod to other departments. The reductions al
together would make a difference OF about S91.tD
in the navrol..
The rebuilding of the structures dcstr5y cd on
Ellis Island viii be begun ~ soon the plans
have been accepted. Colonel Smythmeyer drew
the preliminary pans for the guidance % ,hc ar
chitects who wished 10 compete. Tho final
lection will be roade by the supervising architect
and Secretary Gaze
V'heu the buildings are completed large force
of EMPLOYEES will be necessary again. Those who
are about to lose their places will still remain
he list They may regain their old places While
I'm Washington Commissioner FitChic suggested the
retention OF scVcNl veterans in the service and
is probable that they will not be disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
SAVED BY CENTRE-FIRE CARTRIDGES
THEY WERE IN A RIM-FIRE REVOLVER SNAPPED
THREE TIMES AT AN ITALIAN

THEY WERE IN A RIM-FIRE REVOLVER SNAPPED
THREE TIMES AT AN ITALIAN.
The fact that Joseph Stone OF No. so Roosevelt
ST.. had centre-fre cartridges In his rim-fire
volver early yesterday morning probably saved
the life OF Joseph Cassoboro of No. CO James-st
Stone snapped his pistol three times at Cassoboro
but each time 1t failed TO 60 off. Cassoloro
playing cards In a saloon at No 81 James-st.. when
Stone entered the place Walking up 70 Cassoboro
he pulled out his revolver and shouted at him in
Italian, Here you are. you Backyard. have
been looking for you for three weeks. The Mafa
says you must die" Then he pulled the trigger.
while Cassoboro sat speechless with terror.
The hammer fell but there was no fash
port Stone tried again. but without result. Then
he swore and Cassoboro suddenly realized that he
was not hurt. and sprineing from his chair. started
to run out OF the saloon. Stone raised his re-
yolNer again. but for the third time the weapon
tailed to discharge. and Casso6oro reached the
street with stone, who then dropped the revolver
ana TOOK out a long dirk in pursuit. Policemen
Galvan and Kelly Of Inspector Thompsons stan,
heard Cassoboro's cries as he sped down James
St. however, and succeeded in catching both Stone
and Cassoboro. They locked the former up.
In the Centre Street Police Court. yesterday,
CassoOoro had not recovered from his fright: lie
refused 20 take any stock in the cartridge theory.
and after Stone had been committed for cXamna-
ton, in default of $500 bail and was out of his
90 to churcha right away and m ka prayer for her
She saya ma hfe." He said he knew OF no reason
why Stone SHOULD attempt to Kill him. stone re-
fused to talk about La Malta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
TO EXTEND THE HARBOR LINE.
xoNKERs REPRESENTATIVES, WANT THEIR CITY
INCLUDED IN IT.

YoNKERs REPRESENTATIVES, WANT THEIR CITY
INCLUDED IN IT
The Harbor Line Board granted a public hearing
Yesterday to representatives Of the city of fonkers
on an application TO have the New-Iork harbof
line extended so as TO include Ionkers. The pres
ent line extends only far Spuyten Duyvil
Creek The Yonkers representatives present were
Charles Z. skinner the Acting Ma. r; Allison j.
Prime and Leslie NJ. Saunders.
Yonkers is situated on cove. and rs Mayor de-
sires that the Govern establish line from one
point OF the the other. The present bulk
head line esta olishe.l long ago is shallow BY
The one proposed depth of eighteen feet Of water
will be obtained. Mr.. Prime told the Board that
Yonkers several wears ago established a bulkhead
end pier line and that the latter line was far out
side the line now asked for. The bulkhead line
was somewhat inside One or two piers. he said.
were already buit outside the bulkhead line.
President Ro0eIts asked Il ii would not be advisa
bic 10 put back the bulkhead line. because as II
stood now If the pier system was adopted there
would be too much Of an encroachment on the river
Mr. Prime "a vi, however. that il would be impOs
ejbje 10 put back tho hukhcad line.
The Board re>'e'ol us decision but the committee
believes that the line asked FOR will be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
NOT pyEruATrC TRANSIT COuPANY STOcK

Several thousand shares OF the stock OF the Lec-
tro-Pneuma,ic Transit Company, corporation
which was incorporated in New-Jersey IN 1876 nave
been sold recently IN this city and In Philadelphia
q; about g n share, although II formerly SOFA as
low as % cents share and the officers OF 'he
Pneumatic Transit Company OF Ph.lad"lo1ia nave
taken the trouble TO announce that their company
has no connection whatever with the Ncw-JerSey
concern. The announcement was made In the be-
lief tha, buyers OF Electro-Pncnmat Transit COM,
pahys stock thought the? wee buying stOck Vi
the Pneumatic Transit Company - .
SOfclal records at Trenton. n j.. are said 20
NOV that the charter OF thc Electro Pneumatic
transit Company has been declared void because
Ge company. owes taxes 20 the amount OF Sl.vD
Xncers OF the Pneumatic Transit Company CT
Sniadelphia have declared that the patents or
sDenry Clay. owned by the Ncw-Jerscy corporation
SN Gueless. The Pneumatic Transit Company is
vvSsihtng a pos.o.lcc tube IN Philadelphia and il
thss.eompany which supplies the pos;onicc tubes
MAJ ar. being laid in this city Its stock Is In de-
10 Iua But Is not on the market. William j. KoHy
80 ''esdeAt OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
ENGINES MEET HEAD ON.
-orR PEOPLE HURT IN A LONG ISLAND
COLLISION.
.,,yr,. TRAIN HIT PASSENGER TRAIN AT
FLORAL. PARK-TRAFF1C DELAYED AND
ENGIx1-S DAMAGED. But no ONE

cr.yEI, TRAIN HIT A PASSENGER TRAIN AT
nonA1 PARK-TRAFFIc DELAYED AND
ENGINES DAMAGED. But NO ONE
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
A, accident which fortunately aid not end with
-,ous results, on account OF the early hour AT
go, I, occurred and the light travel at the time.
.ooened on the Long Island Railroad YESTERDAY
rr,ng nj Floral Park. Four people were hur''
.,,hough the accident was a head-cn 'oinsioh'
..o train carrying passengers was s@'"t
~ q, mo time and this lessmed the seriousness
=, the nishap. All the passengers were sii"''
~ but the only ones severely hurt were
vrrDERBRANDr. Mrs. OF Floral PARK; ''i0"" "o'"
rain and suffering from shock. ,.,
ZONES william. 'wenty-two years ''N' VI
NJ, and hack injured. . .,
cut abou, arms and body and BABY bruised
,,rSs Albert thry-eght years oid OF fieiPs'edo' ies
injured. :, ,o ~
r,a-ee,se- Grain No 10. wesbound, in charge OF
,su,, Rrovyn engineer. and George Miller. contuc-
.o- vas standing at the FIoral Park s'a'ion' wien
T. was struck by gravel train easthonho coiS's'-
. ~ e,gh7 cars IN charge OF Charles Jackson en-
n,noer and william King conductor. when Brown
= ,ho oravel train coming his track ne al
.e-,n,ed 70 back his train. the rear cars or which
,rAra still on the curve. all the way BACK 10 the
r,,cb IN the hope that the signal man would throw
~, ,u.-cn nd allow the gravcN train To continue OF
the eastbound main track. Brown YVES unao'e 10 get
,,s rain ont Of tho way. however. and the engines
came together with crash. Brown was not hur''
Iaovson and his fireman had jumped from their en-
CINE. = 49, s.oooors
,rore in the cars and others were on the steps ana
al y,ere thrown down Every one escaped injury.
20, counting slight hurts. with the exception OF IN"
.o.,r na ssengers named They were sent home after
being attended by physician
ono OF the funny experiences was that of Daniel
J7lAridge OF Hampstead. He was taking his bicycle
from the baca..ge-o whe1 the engines came TO-
o.be- and turned a somersault from the train with
his wheel. , ,, - o an
&c scene and the TWO damaged locomotives were
1nmoTei The ears were only slightly damaged, and
.Se Track was cleared in hour.
'n IT, accident della we'd many Ncw-Yrrk business
men Had the gravel train been five minutes later
=: - nrohah bic tie accident would not have occurred
Gov ne passenger train would have left the station
and gone from the ea.sthonnd rack by switch ne
a. Sc station "a the wdstbound track again
The railroad officials conducting an lnNesilga-
.,on 10 determine he responsibility Tor the acode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
DISCOVERY IN THE GULDENSUPpE CASE
SOME MYSTERY MAINTAINED ABOUT 1T IN THE
DISTRICT A,7TOPNEY's OFFHCE-INVESTl-
eating NACK's STATEMENT

SOME MYSTERY MAINTAINED ABOUT 1T IN THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OF'FYCE-INVESTl-
eating NACKS STATEMENT.
Assistant District-Attorney Mitchell announced
YESTERDAY afternoon that he had made an impor-
tant discovery in connection with the case against
Martin Thorn and Mrs. Augusta Mack. the al
legged murderrs of William GFldensurpe What
the discovery was Mr.. Mitchell would not say yet
on the ground that II would he necessary 20 verify
his information before making 1t public lie had
new theory Mr.. Mitchell added. which was prooa-
bly, all right but it had not yet been proved so
Superintendent Murphy Of Bellevue Hospital set
two clerks at work looking up the hospital records
for the names the two women mentioIed In Herman
Nack's statement of Thursday and investigating
all cases of malpractice to ascertain whether Mrs
Nack appears on any OF the records either a. mid
--rJfa or friend The records searched go back TO
1sal so the search could not be completed yester-
day Mrs Mack will not talk about her usoanus
Abatement She slept we'll on THURSDAY night. as
e Tbe GnlJenstlppe &C Sc called In the Essex
Market Police Court, where Magistrate Flammer
e. si,ting Yesterday but there was no response
90 ,he Clerks announcement. Neither OF the de-
announced that the hearing Of the "ase wac ad-
Sonrned until Scnterlber - by consent whose
Consent was NOT made clear. Magistrate Fiammer
stU defendants Will yet be
brought before him for hearing, but the Dis'rlci-
ATTORNEY saws that they never VIII be with MS con-
sent as he fails what possible good a Ponce
Court examination would do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
KILLED BY 4 HOTEL ELEVATOR.

william HARRISON seventeen years old Of No.
a., West Forty ninth-st, was fatally Injured In an
elevator at the Hotel Cadillac For;y-thrd-st and
broadway, on Thursday afternoon. and was taken
+, Roosevelt Hospital. whore he d!ed yesterday
Harrison was employed al The hotel as an assist
an, IN the linen-room. He had habit Of taking
49,, h,s baskets of linen in the lower part Of the
up,nfor which il used for freight. and which IS
om, of sight OF The elevator man, without telling
~ NAN what he was going 10 do. He tried this
w Thursday, and his body was caught between
On oi, uoor of the and the ceiling The car was
l..e,,.oG bu the boy was badly crushed. lie said
~: accident was not anybotiy's fault but his
I,n. .W rs he had been warned many times not to
oM , ;rfo the car without telling the runner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
IEGlL INTELLTGENCE.

The suit brought aGIins, Trinity Church Corpora
,lon Nv Isaac Edwards joel T. Edwards ard scv-
cral other heirs Of Robert Edwards. to establish
their tile 20 sixty.wo acres % land in this city
was dismissed by Justice Beach in the Supreme
court vcsior,llv Tn" plaintiffs however. per-
ni.tcd to bring another suit should they deem II
advisable Tho property in dispute Is situated be,
,w.nn canal ana Chambers SS. ana broadway anu
Woit-si The plaintiffs asserted that Robert Ed
r'ar,is vas tho owner Of the ground. and on May
o.. -, ',as.l n 10 the Trinity Church Corporation
f.- niro,v-ninc yclrs for fl0)0 English money. %,
0so Tho plaintiffs alleged that this lease expired
4, $50 Inn, ,hl' although they demanded the return
o. the property. the corporation refused TO restore
II 10 fhom.