davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09

We give you good, clean coal.
We give you full weight.
We give you prompt delivery.
We give you the lowest price
j. II. WILKINSON G. co.
New 'Phone 2l0. 102 Roanoke street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09
SHANER'S GUARANTEE.

SHANER'S GUARANTEE.
II you own horse go to 307 Salem ave-
nue. and see what j. {. Shaner, the Ken
lucky horseshoer, will guarantee 20 do
for your horse. His work stands on it's
merits. and his prices are right.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-09

WANTED TO EXCHANGE for i'm
proved Roanoke property, II fine farm of
240 acres at Montrale, Bedford County,
or will sell cheap For full, particulars
call on THE PEDTGO-BELLER REAL
ESTATE COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
KILLED HIMSELF AT TIE PUTNAM HOUSE
II DID THIS. IF EVIL" THE SUICIDE WROTE,
ITO Avo,D A GREATER EVIL"

" DID THIS. IF EVIL" THE SUICIDE WROTE
TO AVOID A GREATER EVIL"
man about six feet tall went to the Putnam
House. No. 2U Fourth-ave., on Thursday night, and
registered as james L. Butler City" He paid
for his room in advance. and retired almost mme-
d,ately When tho hallboy went to call him yes
terday morning he found the door ajar. After
knocking on the door and receiving no response
he entered, and found that Butler was dead On
the bureau found q bottle OF white liquid and
an open letter. The letter said:
The cause for my ending s to avoid worse con-
diton-nsanty Recently, for few months. my
mental condition has been intermitted with Ian
guid tendency. did this. II evil. TO AVOID worse
for tho charity Of silence. and beg for the sake of
gentle VINO love my very infrmities ana oe.
leying that the chIvalry OF my fellows VIII grah'
this charity. am. JAMES j.. 81 IbEh.
Putnam House. 80 ,. ma few moments only
end me. The emulsion Is strychnine ana milk.
The boy was requested TO bring Ice water al
10 p. M.
Mrs James L. Butler. OF No. 20 West Fifteenth
st. wife OF the suicide. called at Police Head4uar:
ters yesterday morning and said hat her nus 90 "a
had been missing since Wednesday. He had LETT a
letter. shs said, In which he wrote that ne was
going to commit suicide. ~ .
Frank Campbell, vce-pre~dent OF the American
Undertaking Company, received n letter from But
Ter yesterday. the contents OF which. ne SAID were
this parts There ars three men In the pooa,:
There Is not room enough for three so go, that
the boat may not bs swamped." Mr. Campbell eald
las. night that Butter and his wife came from Pnll-
hs married ten years ago lie had daughter nine
old.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
.ecommends the following appro-

" ..,v -.cornmends an increase OF at least
two regiments Of artillery saying that by
n seversl positions will be armed In part or tuy
,vith modern appliances OF war. and that at these
,,,ror,.nt nosts there are no troops stationed and
none available Tor assignment without taxing them
from other stations where they are a: present I'M
peratively required.
Hs Also urges the necessity Of adding 1--WE infantry
regiments to the Army. and recommends has con,
rress ax q standard Of strength on basis OF tota'
popu.ation This standard. he thinks, should Do
maximum Of one enlisted man to every one thousaho
population and the minimum one soIolef 70 every
two thousand population
In regard to affairs In Alaska, General Mies says:
Alaska Is IN extent eleven times the area or tnS
State Of NewYork. The recent discovery OF flcn
neas 50ssshe T w ysvaDs Of sIS thai Fer
rttory are attracting and will attract very @ 1aIgs
u& 70 sa ntsena sna the
Important points by military S ana nsSsI oecpsS Sy
the o 1s have
military roads establishment Of telegraph nhes
ss. sd.f &. xsy of sSt5s 10Y saa IN
the same liberal spirit should be manifested toward
AS Tar practicable Il would IN my opnon SS
such Of force, a. S0ua be sssd sGI ha
and a; nave
NV TO furnish knowledge Of It's character resources
and :nss ss larger ss and more liberal
there conflict Ssssn s eans and the
w,ts explorers and settlers. a. the former are sup
,uaS vItb modern arrs they may become turbu.ent
snd trombiesome Such has been the history OF
nearly eli the tribes IN other Territories henee ~
Tor military forces IN that Territory by the eslse
~. .i Authorities to give protection TO the white
ss,tlers and to aid Ia maintaining law and order in
fhat remote part Of our country.
IN. condition OF the Indians generally better TO-
dsy than II has been for many years. sha duflns
~ The neace The Indians are making rapid prog
re.s toward permanent settlement and semi.civiza'
tSortzed The President 20 detail expereneea ohtcers
OF the Army 20 act Indian agents ana trust this
system will be continued
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY BT TEIGHBoRs.
A WOMAN HELD pY MAGISTRATE KUDLicH 70
BEATING AN ADOPTED soN.

A WOMAN HELD DY MAGISTRATE KUpLIcH FOR
BEATING AN ADOPTED soN.
A r;tis boy, whose body was covered with cru'ses
wa, brought before Magistrate Kudlich In the Jef-
f.rson Market Police Court yesterday by Agent
Thomas Moore OF tho Gerry society. The child was
found A. the homo Of Mrs Antoinette Noss NO. ~
East FIfty-second-st. md tho Gerry agent sad
that II was the victim IN the worst case OF cruelty
he had ever seen.
Mrs vosss neghbors have been distressed 70
hear the sounds OF bloxs and screams from her
spartmeats, and at last Mrs. Emma Somrners VINO
lives on the same floor. made complaint 70 inc
Gerry society regarding the treatment OF MT
yoss's little boy. Mrs. voss and her HUSBAND when
arraleneh by the Gerry agent in court yes'sIdAS'
denied that they had n-treated their boy. ara 40
eus.d Mr. sommers OF acting from spite MaS's-
tint. Kudl,ch however. ordered a formal complaint
made AGAINST Mrs Voss v.t IN
The how IA called George. He was 90 weak ~
court that he could not speak above whisper re
ssemed afraid o. the Voss woman. VINO. ne salo'
was only his foster mother. snd whcn sns gus
,,on.S b,n, did not deny her statement thAt DIS
ia,ionship 20 Mrs voss Is mystery as her stores
have been conflicting She said In court that q
woman gave him 10 her one day IN secohd,ht
Irant Moore said the Gerry society believed that
ne had been kidnapped. , go. -, o.,
trial The boy was LETT IN the care Oh 'he "ei'' 'o
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
TIE ggALrH BOARD BEATEN AGAIN.

HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSS OF RENTALS IN
REAR TENEMENT CONVERSATIONS.
Tho Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
hsna.d down another decision yesterday afternoon
which Is a blow at the efforts OF the Health board
to get rid o, rear tenements
The action decided yesterday was brought by Ber-
r.-a Golden the owner OF a rear tenement-house
AZ No 80 Cherry-st, to enjoln the Board from pro-
eeec,nR with It's demolition and for damages for
los, O. rent The Health Board maintained tha'
there was no occasion FOR an Injunction ana 'ur
,h.r that the defendants had performed official du-
ito. IN good faith and could not be made TO pay
damages. To this answer the plaintn demurFed
but Justice Lawrence overruled the demurrer. An
appeal was taken from this decision nnd the -Np-
neii,,e Division has now sustained the demurrer
p,h leave 10 the Defendants to amend their answer
The Appellate Division holds that a'nousn % R,srs .Is
law snecially relieves the members or tne Dohra
from personal liability for official acts n sa
In good faith the city can be MADE 70 pay IL S,Uls
is done Mr. Golden VIII therefore nave chahco
70 recover damages.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
TIE MAYOR DIDN'T WIN IT FROM QUIdG

A storv has been circulated representing Mayor
c.rone "a saving that the $50 he recently sent TO
,ba destitute woman whose husband Cuban. Is In
the army OF Maxine Gomez. fghting the spaniarda.
had been won by the Mayor from Congressman
Ouigg IN 4 game OF poker.
The story Is without a shadow OF fact the
Mayor said yesterday. I'm the hrst place never
nIav.d a game Of poker in my life. Then. have
not seen Mr. Quigs since he was IN here the day
was asking s. subscriptions from every offcial who
Lennened 10 drop IN. ! never got even the " from
hin. He forgot about It. suppose. when he came
~ TSn mnnev That was sent to tho Cuban soldiers
wife was raised by the Mayor himself IN lnavidHa o
Tama alihough the Mayor did remark facetiously
a. he accosted contributors. y am getting up up
ho ,ss been left destitute by her husbands going
~ Soin the Cuban army, and want all you boys
IN chip In"
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
HEAVY JUDGMENT REVERSED.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down decision In the case OF
Clark Robinson Grisgs against Melville c. Day
and Daniel z. Garrison. as surviving executors OF
the Will OF Cornelius K Garrison. Nearly twenty
years ago Mr. Grggs made a contract with Com
modore Garrison to construct the Wheeling end
Lake Erie Railway. He was TO be paid In STOCK
and bonds and after time he assigned them. ana
also his contract. 20 Garrison. who. in turn. ad-
vanccd several millions of dollars to him. Inc
road WIS never completed however. and finally
Griggs sued Garrison for million dollars Inc
case was tried three times. and the last time
Judgment for ssS.2D was given on the report Oh
referee. ,,
The Appellate Division not only reverses TINS
Judgment but dismisses the complaint. Judge
Patterson writes tho opinion OF the court he re,
views the testimony which hlls three isrge prhteo
volumes and the transactions described. when are
exceedingly complicated. Justice Patterson hoIds
that Garrison never made contract 10 nave
Griggs complete the road but only TO pay MIN AZ
so much a mile for what might be actually ouht
Furthermore, he holds that Griggs got al no was
"a
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Pryor. j.
osrman!a Life Insurance Company aSt s,einiho-N"-
man T. ~ Mel!.ss. 49,. yS.,.n
New-York Ilfe Insurance Company aT Cooper-pVnAIa
NcIkan.
Maitland aSt Cohn-Wilhur IArrenofs
Boskowit, art stmmei-Rob.rt "a L. <~iA
Kealy agt Kesiy-Chares DorohuA
BY Truax. J.
Norton AT. Norton-Rchard II. Mitchell -
Merchan,G National Bank agt. LyTnan--DNio Aho'n-
son. 49,
Hitchcock AFT smith-Samue r. Duny.
Graef agt- Lev.son-6ol bernstein
Goldberg egt. Feinbers-John Hunt0. IT,
Vynne agt. vynne-CnAres Donohua
By smyth. J.
Benedict as, gsscher-Dav!d J. Wilcox
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Cour..
By Beekman. J.
p.s-rs " Brown ag;. sigma Iron Compny-Wnliam
W. JsnkA
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
REPORT OF GENERAL MILES.
THE ARMY TOO SMALL. But HIGHLY
EFFICIENT.
PROGRESS ON COAST DEFENCEs-Two MORE
REGIMENTS OF ARTILLERY AND FIVE OF IN
PANTRY NEEDED-THREE MILITARY
PORTS IN ALASKA RECOMMENDED

Washington Oct 22.-General Miles. commanding
re Army has made his annual report 10 the Secre-
,arv OF War II is IN par; as follows
tn. Army. although inadequate in point Of num-
hers was never In a higher state Of efficiency both
and intelligence and loyalty OF Its soldiers. I'M
portant changes and Improvements have been maze
along the Atlantic and Gut coasts. especially IN the
mounting OF modern artillery and the appliances
adopted for the defence OF the coasts The progress
that has been made on the Pac!hc Coast In the
establishment, Of modern batteries Of artillery has
made Il necessary TO occupy new grounds and ADOPT
q new system OF defence. The very commanding
nosition known formerly as Lime Point and now as
Fort Baker has received a portion o. It's armament.
and Will soon become a most formidable part OF the
be.ence OF the harbor Of San Francisco. Active and
earnest work is being done In putting that impor-
t.nt harbor In condition OF proper defence The
sam. work is In progress along the Pacific Coast.
esoecIally at San Diego. Cal. and Will IN time be
completed at the mouth OF Columbia River oregon.
and also the entrance OF Puget Sound. Washington.
During the last ten years much attention has been
r,ven by the Government 10 the subject o, coast
6sreuces and most beneficial results are now becom-
ing apparent approximately s2S.0O0o has been
snpropriated by the Government. which Is nearly
one-thrd Of what is required to put the country IN
safe condition CT defence Ahoush tne sene' q.
desire Of our people is TO maintain condltlon OF
peace with all nations and the policy of the Govern
ynent is one OF goodwill and peaceful rea Win
ali others yet nothing could pc more inJuoicloue
mil the lives OF millions and the eccumulated wealth
- many generations TO be destroyed or endangered
nv any foreign Power with which we are maple 10
come into contact.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
TIE NEEDS OF ALASKA.
SUGGESTIONS MADE By GOVERNOR BRADY u
HIS ANNUAL REPORT

HIS ANNUAL REPORT.
Washington. Oct. 22-The report Of John @.
Brady. Governor Of Alaska for the last fiscal year
has been submitted to the Secretary Of the Interior
1t estimates the present population At thirty thou
sand natives and ten thousand whites. predicts that
with reindeer transportation mails be sent all
over Alaska in the winter. and recommends that
10000 be appropriated for Government buildings
and $4,000 for schools. Nothing has 90 retarded
Alaska's substantial growth. Governor Brady says
AS the inability OF settlers 10 obtain titles to their
homes. on account of the failure Of Congress to
extend the general land laws. and he urges Con-
gress to create commission Of FIVE. one Senator.
one Representative and three bona-hde residents
OF the Territory. to codify the laws for Alaska
The Secretary OF the Treasury Is urged to conine
the hunting OF sea oters TO the natives for f the
white man Is not shut of at once. the Aieuts will
nave TO be cared for by the Government" Review
Ing gold operations. Governor Brady says:
Shipload after shipload OF gold dseskers and their
freight have been rushed to the limit Of salt
water navigation Q-ynn CanaD, and there they
have been literally dumped upon the beach. some
above high water and many below. as they learned
10 their sorrow when the water covered them as
they slept. The gold-seekers have had a terrible
time but they brave and started out to endure
hardshps AS class they rank far above the
average manhood OF the country Skaguay is be-
Ing built up rapidly. Lumber 10 in demand. and
lots are selling as high as .l.5oO.
Yukon which shall be entirely upon United States
and cok ne hs Is the hrd season Of the
work in Cook Inlet. The excitement over the
irict; neverthe.ess The Output Of gold this year
will be sum. The possibilities OF the
draM c croW. e: efd az adVe
turers In the near future.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
WOULDN'T EAT CRACKED MISSION EGGS.

II ordered two boiled eggs without tho shels
cracked. and when they were brought both shels
were cracked, and refused to take them saio
Frank Smith. a Scotchman. Of No IA East Twenty
thlrd-st IN the Yorkvle Police Court yeete'oay 70
MAGISTRATE Kudilch. whom rs addressed a. your
worship" Smith had been arrested for creating
disturbance in the Calvary Mission restaurant IN
East Twenty-third-st.
Your Worship. went into the mission rsstan-
rant and ordered the eggs. ! refused to eat thsm
when the shells were cracked. i wanted wnat
ordered and the constable arrested me. Nov. your
Worship wha, would you have donsf Put yourseu
In my place Your Worship IA,
II decide that you were entitled TO the esxs w,h-
out the shells being cracked. and you are dis
charged" 49,. ..,..,.. ana
bowed himself out Of court
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
rTs TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Church OF tie Puritons Fifth ave ana One
sr.s,nd-thirtieth-st.. celebrates Its twenty
et,h anniversary tomorrow and on Wednesday
ND Thursday The Rev. Charles j. Young Is the
pastor On Sunday morning there VIII be spe-
cial musical service. with sermon oy the hev'
"a rhaodore L. Cuyler OF Brooklyn The Rev. DR..
= schaut1er and Robert c. Ogden will make
addres.cs in the evening. There Will be service
on "wednesday evening under the direction Of the
puritan Guild the Young Ladies' Missionary So.
IN. Rev Or. c. A. stoddard the Rev. DR.. Edward
T. Clark and the Rev: Dr. +. T. Marllng The
dav evening when there will be supper and
sneechss by pastors OF neighbor.ng churches.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
WORK Of TEE NAVAL ORDNANCE BUREAU.
PROGRESS IN CONSTRUCTION OF GUNs-A Gov
rpyxrSr APMoR PLANT OPPOSED.


ERNMENr ARMoR PLANT OPPOSED
wa.h,nr.on Oct x-The annual report o; Captain
charles O'Neil Chief Of the Naval Ordnance Bu-
90, ,,ow. that a large amount OF work has been
Aor. nv this branch OF the naval establishment IN
thu last wear Out OF 73s great guns authorized by
Conxress the Bureau up to date has nnished eSs
and has le9 in process Of MANUFACTURE NO chanse
has been made In the system or navagun co1struc-
90, dur,ne the year, nor Is any recommended BY
Con.a,, O,Neu. who points to the fact that the
-. 9, nee have given entire satisfaction. For
sunolvinr batteries for auxiliary cruisers an urgent
estimate Of $4,000 hiss been MADE. FOR turret-
turning mechanism and for ammunition hoists on
vh,pboard electricity Is recommended by the Bu-
resu based on the successful use OF this power on
Md the Rrookyn and other ships. The pneu-
m.,,c system OF turret turning and gun manipu!a-
ton AS installed on the Terror Is said to have
proved satisfactory. The Bureau mas mace a
change In the ball for the small rne-the six-mili-
mater gun-and instead OF using sieel-)acketed
bail one clad in timed copper is used This change
prolonss the life Of the gun from three thousand TO
ten thousand rounds. The Bureau has been remov-
inr all the bow and stern torpedo tubes from war
saips and mono are now In place except on the
Olympia and the Oregon
The report contains an interesting chapter on the
use Of high explosives in naval guns ana expert
menss made with shells armor-plates the genera
tendency OF the latter being to snow tnat the ei-
feet Of shell explosions on the surface OF plates IS
local and much less than Is generally supposed.
Under the head OF armor. Captain OMEN says tha'
ns Government can purchase armor more cheapy
Than 1t can manufacture 1t. and he regards the
making Of armor a proper adjunct OF erea'
commercial steel plant Foreign practice Is saio 70
connrm this view. and even should the department
acquire plant Of its own. the chances are .ne
ssspert says, that II would be at great cost anu
n y would lie Idle large part OF me s t. ,cnss
s Operating it when needed would more snan on
C.,,a,y any Advantages gained ny such raai OWE, n,p
on 'ain IN VNel recommends that the ery q nd
ana operate a smokeless powder iac,osy Sy. rs
sinss nat the property known as benesus, ,d hs
Soo1 ~ IT, ths Potomac near Washington "ouia -
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
TIE X. OF p. HOTEL ENTERPRISE.

Chicago Oct oo-rhe creditors OF the Lexl lnston
Hotel have agreed upon John W. Garry. OF Lyon.
Garry & Co. as receiver and he will be appointed
BY Judge Dunn. OF the 100000 Of funds OF the
endowment rank OF the Knights OF Pythas In
vested In the property II. B. Stolte secretary OF
the Board Of Control. said: I'VE have $4,000
worth Of first mortgage bonds that building
There Is $l0.5O0 In interest due US The bonds are
for fifteen years at O per cent interest They were
purchased par from different bankers and
brokers at different times. There are only $780, 900
of first mortgage bonds outstanding on the build
ing. We hold the building TO be worth over $500
900. The rules OF our Board permit US 70 invest
our surplus above death claims due in bonds Of
this character. We estimate that the hotel and the
stores IN the building should yield an annual rental
s55 900. leaving . balance Of income OF about
$1lSOQ"
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
PLANS HAVE TO BE CHANGED.
IMPROVEMENTS IN GRAND CENTRAL STATION
wArTTsG-RooMs GIVEN UP BECAUSE OF THE
ATTITUDE OF THE NEw.YoRg, NEW
HAVEN AID HARTFORD.

"
ATTITUDE OF THE NETWORK, NEW
HAVEN AND HARTFORD.
II VII! b with a kscn serse OF disappointment
that the thousands OF travellers who pass through
tho Grand Central Station each week VIII learn
that the plans for the improvement and enlarge
ment OF tho waiting rooms. bagkags-rooms and
APARTMENTS set aside tor passengers have been
abandoned when tho plans for enlsrgns the
Grand Central Station were first considered besides
tho addition OF three stories to the building 10 pro-
yde new and adequate Offices Il was decided 10 en-,
large and improve the passenger waitirS-rooms ahc
n 80 the bagga ge-rooms Tho plans shown proviGec
for An immense roturda, with auxiliary rooms ano
modern conyen.erces that would make the station
one Of tho handsomest and best-eouipped IN the
country. =,
Tho original plan o. adding three stories TO the
building has never been changed. This Is impera.
tiv. % provide adequate Office room. Ihe COST OF
Tie new Offices and Of the changes In the lower
part Of the station has 10 be shared under fsir
allotment OF percentages by The various ralroads
entering the station. The decision 20 forego the
changes in the lower part OF the station Ia made
necessary by the refusal OF tho New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad 10 accept the ex
penss that would b. Incurred. While the road
hnis Il mus; have offices. and IL therefore Wiling
10 pay for them II does not feel that II can stand
the expense involved In Hanging tho waiting and
nxgsgc rooms. SO the proposed iniprovemcnts
have been abandoned. The Old ill-ventilated In
adequate rooms VIII remain n use
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
coyrzREyCE OF GAS INTERESTS.

conference Of the leading ga: interests OF CHI
~ 'U m.. held In this city yesterday. Among those
..ss.rt At the meeting were c. X. G. Billings
president of the Peoples Gas Light and Coke
pN~",.snv (Chicago CAS-: Anthony n. Brady. ex-
Sr poswel, p Flower and Emerson McMin
ors aIso represented at the meeting II was de-
S,.r.a u was asserted on good authority that
.. na,o,,ations for the control Of the Universal
the neso,iEm QUA Emel companies had almost bean con.
ano Mu.Sd"' and that a formal announcement 10
would se %aas Srs. buyers IS Of ss.
wor,ny a.tsraoy . They are credited with the pur-
choea NJ more than 5000 shares'
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
MADE THE BEST OF THEIR COMMITMENT.
THE JURY IN THE MILILoAN CASE BANG SONGS
AND HELD MOCK TRIAL WHEN LOCKED
Up AII, NIGHT

The Jury which has been trying the suit OF Mrs
Eunice Milligan against Robert Nathan to recover
$4,000 for malicious prosecution and arrest.
awarded the complainant $500 damages yester-
day, after all-night session. In the Supreme
Court Mr. Nathan left his house IN charge OF
Mrs. Mllgan In the summer Of 1894. and when he
returned twenty bottles Of dry champagne and sew
eral Of other wines were missing from his cellar:
He had Mrs. Migan arrested for tho theft but
she was discharged. -
II took the Jurors Just twenty-five hours TO reach
a verdict But they did not deliberate that long on
the facts In the case, and when on Thursday night
they were locked up for the night, after good
supper they proceeded TO have high old time:
One disagreed with the others. so the eleven jurors
formed a glee club and Gang popular MELODIES a!
him Then they held q mock trial. which endeo
abruptly by OF the Jurors assaultins the 1uose
Finally the obdurats Juror surrendered.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
TIE GROUNDING OF TIE FAVORITE.

CAPTAIN BURNS DENIES THE STORIES OF TIE
ACCIDENTAL SEARCHING INvEsr1oA-
TON TO BE MADE.
The report Of Captain Frank Buns Of the
steamer Favorite. which ran aground ut White
stone Point, In Long Island Sound Tuesday even
Ing on her return trip 10 this city with an excur-
sion party OF about four hundred persons. was
fled Yesterday at the of'ce OF the Local Board Of
Steamboat Inspectors In the Federal Building
The report was brief and formal. and made no ref
10 the alleged circumstances Of the accident;
Captain Peter c. Petrie, OF the Board, questioned
of liquor nj the time Of the accident. or that ae
had left the wheelhouse. The Board Will make
thorough investigation OF the case.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-23
4 coyyrcrs POLITICAL sYXPATHIEs.

Policeman Corr OF the East Twenty-second-st
station, on arragnins Edward Bowhn. aias
n.o~.n ,,,rtv.nve years old, OF No. N5 East Twen-
q, .,,b,b,s, a, Yorkv!lle Court yesterday. said:
..rhs nrsoncr L. former burglar. and he disturbed
a Low meeting last night at Twentieth'St and
fiIMSTthae fiIMTh., do YOU mean by such conductr' asked
sThey talked against Tammany Hail. was the
reply. a., III. "a hear what was said By
t.he .hhe 2srtstrate as he fined the prisoner $o