davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
DIR. T. ABBOTI'S ELOPEM ENT.
he ANNOUNCES 1T IN 4 LETTER FROM
CAPE TOWN, AFRICA.
HE AND MISS AMANDA MORTON. or GLEN RIDGE.
y J.. ARE now LIVING TOGETHER THERE
his REcKLEss I'VE UERE RE
CENTI.Y-MEs ABBOTT HAD
SOUGHT SEPARATION.

S''t Nfil 7I.lAltt i'''H'
Tho friends and relatives OF Dr. Frank Abbott. cf
this city. have mi sod him from his accustomed
haants for nearly Two months. bpt they viii ney-
crthel,ss he surprised and shocked when thoy read
that IN. ABBOTT eopod f. IL ths 'i.E july y VITA
Miss Amanda u rton. Of Glen Ridge y. J. 'uth
within 4 day nobody knew what had become
of Dr. Abuott. and the truth was discovered only
through q letter written by him to 4 friend in this
city from Cape Town. Africa. whittier tn couple
went.
Dr Abbot, and Miss Morton sailed from New
York on July 2> board tie American Line
steamer Paris They took accommodations in the
second cabin the better 10 avoid recognition
should any Of thei, friends ,hancc to he on board
The pair travelled as William j. Day ana wife
They bought their tickets for Cape Town BEFORE
they left this country. Investigation has reVealed
the fact that for some previous TO the elope-
ment Or. Abbott and Miss Morton had hve1 at va
rOus hotels under several dferent names as ma"
and wife
Dr. Abbott was young Of much promise.
He Is the son OF the late Or. Frank Abbott VINO
lived for many years at No. % West Foruoth-S'''
and brother Of Mrs. Willet G. Ely Of No lO2 West
Seventy -first-s:. He once director OF the iap-
oratory of histology and pathology at the New
York College OF Dentistry Of which institution MS
father was formerly Dean. Mrs. Abbott, VINO Is
now in this city. is a young woman OF hSA so'lai
standing refinement and beauty. and has wide
circle OF friends But her later life with young
after his marriage Dr. Abbott became infatuated
with married woman. whose doinSS were me 'al"
of 4 c0nsidcra bic circle Other dissipatohs ioi-
lowed. and in December last Abbot; left his VIE.
and has not liNcd with her since MIS-. Ahn1t, wa
compelled to 20 to the for relief. and Judge
Trliax If HE Supreme Court. granted her go an
mony monthly pending the decision or her sun lul
separation. But Mrs. Abbott still hoped 10 turn
her husband from the course ht WAS purSulhs an,
delayed pressing hey suit so that iegii hoiHs SaI
exist between them. Abbott has paid no "iimonS
since August l. ,.t,.. =, 4,
Glen Ridge y. J.. where she used 70 live VIII, htr htr
aunt Before her departure with ABBOTT Sht "It"
some 81 So0 Of a trust fund belonging 10 htr one
of the most unpleasant features about the Mnone @
AFFAIR is that Miss Morton was formeiy "A worm
friend OF her lovers wife and IS distant rfiatDs1
of Mrs Abbott This Is how Dr.. ABBOTT lnlotnri
his friends and relatives OF his elopemen III 'o'-
ter 10 one of them. NJ,
Amanda and sailed the Paris the 2Sih oI July, "
We had only courses open 10 US ohe Wa I"
remain liz Nev,-York and remain apart ahd me
other was 10 come away together And as we Iove
each other we decided tho latter. ana are per
fectiv hapnv I hove Won will write ana feH me
what people say With love from
AMANDA AND FRANZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
ne SAW TIE BiTTLE or WiTERLoo.
REMARKABLE CAREER OF MAN VINO WAS
utRlED YESTERDAY IN ELLSWORTH. ONO.

REMARK ABLE CAREER OF Man VINO WAS
nt.RIED YESTERDAY N ELLsWoKTH OHIO
Youngstown Ohio. Sept II tSpeciaD-James X
Greene WAS buried to-day with high Masonic non
ors. he being probably the oldest Mason IN the
State He had lived for many years In ELLSWORTH
and was nearly one hundred years old. Mr. Greene
was born in 1898 AZ Bolton, England Nh"n seNe"
wears old he went 10 1--we with An uncle. James
sherman who Was related TO the Sherman ian-
tIv OF which John Sherman. Secretary OF state -
a member.
He lived with his uncle until he was sixteen
years old. when he WINS pressed into the briVS"
service He had his choice 1s TO which service NJ
preferred. military or naval. and ne choS' ''''
latter lie was assigned as mldshipman Oh poaru
the man-of-war Royal George. which IN the year
following was employed In Transporting f;ngIlsh
soldiers for W-lrgton's army across inc ,hilI,eI
from SOUTHAMPTON to Antwerp lie wlthrSs'I es,,r
battle of Waterloo. Through the Influence OF Slr
William SummerhelG Governor OF the brl'lsh pos
s.s sons I'm India NJ obtained his discharge from
tho English Navy and went to Work In 'an"'''
In SOUTHAMPTON. ,so, , ,.1 n
Mr Greene came to America In ls2 ana led
seaf1ring life for many years. In lsR he matrieeu
Ann Roach an English woman then nyihg W
Louisville one was born TO the coupe ,anu
when the child eighteen months oln, M,-.
Greene took him and went back 10 England. s'ne
never returned and Mr.. Greene never saw th"in
again although he visited England S"NrraI tW's
in the hope OF hndlng them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
4 FORMER PORT WARDEN ARRESTED.

UENRY NJ JAMES CHARGED WITH FAILING To
SUPPORT HIS WIFE.
Henry NJ James. formerly a warden Of the port
o. Ncw-York was arrested yesterday Afternoon on
. warrant charging MIN with having abandoned his
wife and falling 10 support her. The warrant was
issuod by Magistrate Brann. who IL sitting In
YoikyilIe Court. upon the representation OF Mrs
Sabina james the prisoners wife. who IL at pres
ont living at 40 1Ol East Twenty-nfth-st. The
warrant was placed in the hands OF Court De-
tectiyc Mccarthy who found James at his home
No In West Foriy-second-s'. and placed him uh-
der arrest -, =, +,
largely dependent on his friends charity. He told
,bn Nacisirli" that he would do ANYTHING I'm his
nnvfr 10 support his wife. Int ne didn't know how
hc could accomplish ANYTHING. Thc Magistrate
,nok that statement proms" To support ;he
VIZ. and allowed him 10 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
NOISY RRYAN DEMOCRATS.

r,,, ,oy, DEMOCRATIC LEAGrE'S EXECUTIVE
,oy,rTTrE INSISTS OK THE SILVER HERESf
4 meeting OF the Executive commtt'" oi tire
Laval Democratic League. state organization ''
Rryan Democrats. OF which the Progressive p'in"-
cratic League OF this city IS a branch was heId at
49,, f,r.,.,.r,v Iyceum late yesterday afternoon.
Ahon, one hundred OF hc iJj members OF the com
r,i.te. were presen. when Henry NJ Mcdonald
called fOr order ,,., . ~ ,o.o,o
rc,d long address. In which h" denounced by name
80 rnv.runr Flower and other prominent SOUND
~ 49, ncmo,rats called ex-senator Dar.d Il lIil
''wiiy foxy Did manipuator 2t practical ponttcS
""j Gcr.arci that II Wa he 'hl'f duty, or tne
,tii" n ,his time Usc every effort 20 induce the
innsn,ocrn,r state Committee to rsailirm the doc
,,in. Of :hc chi ago platform. -
" "a, ,.,cuiuC session IN" chairman named Il com
" Gftn.r I. go before The Democratic state
Comm;oc the r.lnlg ilo"; to,g1y hm4 f,r,r Gr
i,B""i,,,,,rs ,yerc rlsscd reari'mirg the chicago
doctrine ana dcnouuciHc Oh. killing o' strklnE
miners a. Uaz,cto Penn, AMI then N" meeting ad-
i0urnoei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
EXCITING RUN4W4YS ~ THE PARh.
SEVERAL MARROW ESCAPES AND THREE EN'lT-
ING CHAsEs by THE POLICE

SEVERAL NARROW ESQ APES AND THREE EMIT
ING CHAsEs by THE POLICE.
The mounted police OF Central Park had their
hands f,u Yesterday afternoon In stopping run
away horse. There were several narrow escapes
and some thrilling incidents. but nothing moro tha
few abrasions Of the skin ana divers contuSiohs
resulted from ,he accidents
Sergeant " iam. T.. Eagan had spirited chaSe
arter a thoroughbred attached to light wagon IN
which was seated a handsome ana well-dfcSscd
vorar The animal was brown mare. and passed
One-hundred- nd-second-si. along the bride PAIN
like a whlrlwnd. with the reins dragging At her
heels r . woman held on with all her might to
the carriage Eagan quickly made after the run
awav and after an exciting chase managed 10
catch the mar- and stop her The woman toId
him that the reins slipped down. She refused t"
give her name but as she drove away gave the Of
ficer n smile.
Mounted Policeman Boyle yesterday afternoon
saw a runaway horse dragging the wreck OF
suriog buggy on the West Drive near the old roscr
voir The naddened animal WAS going AZ 4 ter
rife speed and Boyle could no eaten 1t until II ran
into some thick underbrush. The horse was taken
to the Park stables. where he was aftcrward
Tnn most exciting OF the runaways WAS caught
by Mounted Policeman Murphy. team driven by
frightened al the East Drive and Ninety -nintn-st.
ana gaoped off n fIiGhuul rate Of speed There
TO k,cp ou, Of the way Of the infurated horses.
and many Of those driving. in tneir efforts to keep
turned. bat no one was hurt: simon stern; OF NO.
1877 WooSter-st who was driving a team In the sam"
direction as the runaway failed 10 clear ne hylnE
riagc The shock threw botn Mr. Jcrkowskic and
Mr Stern out. and the former was badly bruised.
Stems yarriAge. Murphy after hard chase caught
The rsh,Gd as %aN2s s@ycr, ssr
there narrowly escaped being run over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
.r,il. nrMocRArG. rNlON.

The Executive Commi,tae % the D'mocr'uc
Union hcii meeting last evening ~ th" house OF
the Democratic Club, 80. 6l' Fifih-av', ana eA-
pressed itsolf regarding me can macy q, N''' io'
N,. ~ t;~e,t.r Now York. Re solutions were
,,,s..d ,oua,ru!ug the references 10 the excise
law contained in NJ. Low letter oi acceptnncr
,s being vague. III. candidacy wa. dlso opposed
~ TO. ,th,r etoUnds IN the speeches made.
i'b, / Puiievn chtirmfp OF me colnmitt', !,
ch1rIcs \ Jackson and Henry - IownSIey md"e
iJrssses IN Tho eighty members present
Th. Ccmmitte" ON organization was orhtttH 10 10
-, large hall In readiness for the consider tl"1
ItN ~ ~ ' -, ~ nominees FOR the Offices OF Greater
- - Ynrk rs soon ~ they are put la the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
BEACHED, ATOIDING 4 SMASH.
THE STEAMER MISSISSIPPI ASHORE ON
STATEN ISLAND.
RAN on TIE MUD FLATS IN GETTING OFT OF
THE WAY uF SCHOoNER-LyiNG EASY
kVD ~ so DANGER


AVD ~ so DANGER.
The steamship Mississippi Of the Atlantic
TRANSPORT Line. which arrived here yesterday
from London. l"s hard aground on the staten
Island shore. just Gouth Of Fort Wadsworth'
She was entering the narrows asst evening at
10 O'Clock. when a coal-laden schooner. which
was beating in against light breeze, tacKeo
across her bows The Mississippi was at the
time close To the Staten Island shore. ana, III
order to avoid a collision. she veered sharp to
por;. Not having sufficient sea room to regain
her course if:ar shee-ing off. she took the shore
going at about half speed. As the shore at TINS
point is har and gravelly. only about hfty
feet of her bows is caught but that is sufficient
to hold her fast
There were fifteen cabin passengers apoaru'
but they saw that the Mississippi was in no dan
ger. and there was no panic among them
boat was Immediately dispatched to the shore
and word sent to the city TOR assistance. The
Merritt Chapman Wrecking Company sent down
its three wrecking tugs. the William h. Chap-
man. the |. j. Merritt and the Hustler. to see
what could be done in the way OF setUhs tne
stranded steamer off. II was little paS' nan
food tide when she went ashore. and IL was hoPeu
that on full water she could he pulled on Tne
tugs took big hawsers to her. and from ':5o 10
1870 O'Clock kept a constant strain upon then
The steamer would not come off. however ana
the work Of tightening her Of part OF her cars"
was begun. 1t was believed that enough couid ne
got out To allow her to he pulled oil on TINS
mornings high tide at 1893" O'Clock; .eS ShG mes
in perfectly smooth water. and as il is believed
that she did not strain herself when grounding
she is not In the slightest danger. Plot Joseph
II. Nelson was in charge Of her when she Stiurn '
Tha Niseissippi is a 2.5SS-ton vessel plying
between this port and London She has sing'c
screw - :}1OS feet long. ~ feet beam, 2hh ieet
deep and built in Belfast in lN''' by nara"
&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE OLD BiNk FOR SiIiNGS SOLD.
4 TWELVE E-SToRY BUILDING TO BE ERECTED IN
IT'S PLACE BY THE UNITED LOAN AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY


The old site OF the Bank FOR Savings IN Boecllcr
&, which rumor has sold half dozen times H.
tho last year was disposed OF yesterday by the
ba nlS To the United Loan and Investment Company
of this city Tor about $20O.000 The company gives
IN the bank "A mortgag" for $lj0.0oo payable IN
trrc. wears and "A cash consideration for the ste.
A tveIve-stury building is 20 be erected by tn'
United Loan and Investment Company at cost OF
$iO0OuV.
rho property is on the north side OF Bcecker-
st l,O feet east of Broadway. and Is s3ixlop In
size, The Bank for Savngs the Oldest savings
hank ir tho state and one OF the oldest in the
United States occupied IL as savings bank Tor
NOR, than forty years. having purchased the
urop.r;y In 1888, and the facade has been long "A
landmark IN the city. The front was somewhat
damaged Ia the great fire in ls''. IN which the
Manhattan Savings Institution also suffered The
o,I building wi,l now he torn down The mer-
,r,Il building 10 he erected in its place Will BE
6renroof twelve stories above the ground ana
,xn stories below II viii be designed by Louis H.
S'Ilivan and Lyndon T. Smith the former OF whom
,innned the TRANSPORTATION building at the World
Eair the Chicago Stock Exchange and the Au-
d,rorium Building In that city.
Thc Rank for Savings wants 10 retain the
cornerstone of the old building, and a provision
tUrning IL over to the directors Is included In the
conveyance papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
DEATH or JAMES S. PARSONS.

HE WAS PRESIDENT OF THE WRECKED CONT
MENTAL. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Willimantic Conn. Sept. H-James :. Parsons
oxnresident Of the Continental Life Insurance
Company OF Hartford died at his home In Wind
ham Centre last night His death resulted from
cancer Of the stomach.
After he had wrecked the Insurance company
about ten years ago. he fled to Canada. ana ".s
an exile until about a month ago "h'h ne 'e-
turned TO his old home Though there were sew
eral indictments against him. the authorities sat
isned In, nscves that he had come home TO die,
and made no effort to arrest him
The wreck OF the company IN I'M was iooWea
hv the 1gh: OF Mr. Parsons. only 4 few intimate
ri. nds knew where ne went. II has been said that
i'm recent years he engaged in the lumber Dus-
ness Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
SUICIDE BELIETED TO BE MRS. WARNtR

. TRAGIC SEQUEL TO THE CONWAY KIDNAPPING
CASE.
Schenectady y. Y. Sept. H-It Is believed mere
that the young woman who committed sulcIde y,
the Cadillac Hotel. IN Montreal. IS the VIE o.
Albert S Warner. the New-York lawyer VINO Is
implicated in the Conway kidnappins case nv
doad woman registered in Montreal as Miss NJ
Warner OF New-York and on her collars and cuffs
were the initials NJ. G. w. while on a sheet o.
paper near the top written the Wword "Sshenec
tadv Mrs Warmers initials are NJ. @. W ana
she always used the middle initial. which stood Tor
Green her maiden name. The description OF IN,
dead woman resembles that Of Mrs. Warner. and
there are many points In the case which lead 70
Inc bejef that the Montreal mystery has resolved
itself into a SEQUEL to .he Conway case. Mrs
Warner was in Schenectady on August ~ ana al
that time was wearing light. grayish-blue dres'
such as the dead woman wore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
( BOLD DAYLIGHT THIEF CiIGHT

NE AID \ CoMrA sion HAD TRIED TO LOOT Az
FAST HOt'SrON-Sr JEWELRY STORE
rw, bod rcbacrs attempted 70 make rich haul
In the eyyclrv store of Louis Prlcc. at NJ. 30 East
tIouston.t Yesterday afternoon. while ih" 3ronrlc-
.or vas away. one OF the culpr!ts. who sal he was
Jcsepb Harris OF 40. 20 East broadway. was az
rested and held 10y Magistrate Fiammor. in ihe VS.
Sex Narl,r, Court The other thief /, st,ll a. 10
cr y.
EafIy ~ ne day Harris entered The store and
asked , BOY twelve years Old. behind tn" counter 10
change two-d lllar bill The youth replied that h"
could 10, make change. az the proprietor was ah-
ycnt Several hours Later Harris. wI:h 'hc missing
th!si returned m place. and Will" one 'f tarm
ragged and he'd down the lad. the other helped him
SET 20 >onc ie@ciry IN showcase. While the one
thief wrs rnAg ihc case The lad broke 1wav from
IN" mar who held HIN ana YELLED % oud ~ 10
fiighien The o: .hc store The laI ran dfer
them sAoutiug 'Stcp thief" TO escape from th'
hundreds " CeTstns Ina. gave chsse. Harris ran
into hallway ~ No. 100 Rivngton-sir where ne
was captured by policeman. At MS te"t ~ri. sew
oral silver witches and gold one which had h;,n
taken from he store. In the excitement Inc "the'
thief escaped.
Hopes Caramels sold only at IL Nassa,I.si They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
DIR. ANDREWS WILL STAY.
HIS RESIGNATION AS PRESIDENT OF
BROWN UNIVERSITY WITHDRAWN
An UNEXPECTED LETTER TO THE CORPORATION
IN WHICH HE SAYS THAT THE CAUSES
WHICH MADE HIM RESIGN HAVE
BEEN REMOVED.

BEEN REMOVED.
Providence. Sept 14.-Thc students of Brown
University who here for the opening of the
college year tomorrow are exuting tonight
over the fact that DR.. f. benjamin Andrews has
withdrawn his resignation Of the presidency.
This action was entirely unexpected
A week ago tomorrow Dr. Anderson secre-
tary OF the corporation. said that he had re-
ceived a letter from DR. Andrews insisting on
the acceptance Of his resignation. This was be-
eved to he answer to the request Of the cor
poration. made at its m -eting on September |.
that DR. Andrews should recall his resignation.
Secretary Anderson announced that he would
issue notice Of a meeting for time which
seemed most convenient for the purpose Of elect
ing a new president a temporary one. This
was taken to mean that Or. Andrews had finally
decided to take charge OF another educational
institution Not even the most hopeful Of Dr.
Andrews's friends seemed to expect any other
result.
1t is said that DR.. Andrews closeted all
this afternoon with committee Whether this
was a factor in the announcement made this
afternoon Is not known.
The Brown students appointed delegation to
wait on the president and to ask him to address
them from the steps Of his house. Dr. Andrews
thanked the students for their interest in him,
but declined to 81" anything, reservlng until
chapel tomorrow morning whatever is to be an
nounced. The boys dispersed reGretfully. with
a song in which they affectionately addressed
him as Annie"
1t is expected that Sayles Hall, where the de-
votional exercises are to be held, will be crowded
with alumni. undergraduates and prominent
citizens tomorrow.
The following letter from DR.. Andrews writ
ten to-day, contains the announcement of his
change OF mind:
Brown University. September Il. 1897.
TO W. V. Kellen, J. H. Stiness and r. q. Hazard.
Committee
Gentlemen: The resolution OF IL e Corporation OF
to me by VOL has been carefully considered
take pleasure in assuring you that the action re-
ferred to entirely docs away with the scruple which
led % my resignation. At the date. however, when
you laid your communication before me | ma
/ Undertaken to perform the coming year certain
work which after learning the judgment OF the
corporation on the subject. came TO regard az
incompatible with the duties OF the presidency.
therefore felt obliged at first 10 adhere 10 my res
ignaton. But. being now free TO give 10 me UNI
versity my undivided service ! have wlthdrdWI
/ my resignation and have notified the secretary ol
the corporation to that effect. | am. gentlemen
yours with sincere esteem ,.,.,
f. BENJAMIN ANDREWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

THROWN FROM \ BICYCLE oN WHICH HE WAS
ESCAPING. HE TRIED To KILL An OFFICER

THROWN FROM \ BICYCLE ON WHICH He WAS
ESCAPING. HE TRIED To KILL An OFFICER.
Cionesco y y. Sept. If-Phlip Gibbons Il
farmer who lived three miles south nf Iivouia
was shot and killed las, night by ono Of two Ital-
jaus The mon were captured one Of them made
Ie4pcrdtc rcais'anc",
Gibbons went 10 L;yOnia YESTERDAY ana engaged
Antonio T"zano ana 81 .vator Nascapalo to worI;
on his celery farm. A. dbOut 20 o'c.ock last nigh,
he drove back with Tazano and Vascapa!o toward
his farm. ON the way. two miles from IIvonja
Gibbons stopped at his sisters house While Glib
hons was inside the Italians began to quarrel
Gibbons ran out TO stop them. when no reached
,he men shot was nrcd. Thomas Iiai.cy. who
an IN. ground. Tho Italians had escaped
Deuutv Sheriff Thompson. Of Gcncsco. was sent
for and he started once 20 drive 20 the scene
= thc murder When nc was about tvo miles
o,,t Of o;encsco hc 81 mlu 4 bicycle riding
,,uiiI., toward him Thor- Json shouted TO the
,,h.,Itnan 10 stop Instead OF doing so be- .;aricd
~ sn,rt lust AS the wnec..2a was hyine by the
buscy Thompson wheeled ilS i'iH' P"l'k.A ana ne
49, thrown into the ditch
rnomns0n recogi red him as Tazano and. jump
,,,. All of Tie buggy, vert 10 arrest him TaZauO
,.6o rad Dicked himself ny, oFew II fevo Yer. Be-
lore he could shoot Thompson sraPpiol w.tl E.m.
,.nr conn, minutes the 40 men struggled dts-
,,eratoly IN me road Tgzano N%ine TO free his
righf ha nd which held the revolver from nc SHcr-
if's crusp Thompson eventual y wtcstPd thc
w.apon iron hin Then H. Pnt 10" "XnaGsicd
Italian in the buggy ard brought MN PACK 10 the
Tazano is alleged 10 have hred the shot which
s'lled Gibbons V?scapa o, he al egt accOmplicc.
Vas causht near the scene Of the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
soc,,r1sTs. MEETING POsTPoNEp

The ,nass.meetlnC Of Socialists ;hat was sched-
MED IN take place tonight In Union Squar" has
been postponed until Saturday night, owing to the
INABILITY II the committee to get permit from me
Park BOARD y. y. Hickey the chairman OF the
cor,r,,.,o ornoin.rd 20 call nn President Nc
MILAN NJ tb. PARK Board. saw Mayor Strona yes
terdsy. Nj Hickey said last night that The Mayor
had given him q strong letter 20 President Nc
MILAN urging tic immediate issuance Of the per
nit but though he had searched all "'N' ne hau
not found Mr. Mcmillan.
To avoid any possible friction L was decided 10
have the meeting on S5iurca+ HEhl. A. tldt
time the most prominent speakers Of the Social
istic Labor party VIII make speeches In denuncia-
tion of the .h0otiue OF the PrErsy iVania miners
A parade s.,r,inc ron, tre Labor Lyccum. AT No
CA East Fourih-st. will precede the meeting
Hickey says the meeting vii % held on SatuI-
day night. permit or no permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
BOSTON'S CITY HALL DE4DHEiDS.

THEY USED THEIR FREE PASSES TOO MUCH AND
NOW THEY MUST PAY TO RIDE.
Boston Sept II (SpecaD-An order was Issued
to-day by tho managers Of the New-fork, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company cancell!ng
the free passes granted to Aldermen and Council
men OF this city The officers OF the company feel
that the privilege extended to the people at the
city Hall has been abused and that not only mem
bers of the city government and heads OF depart,
nents but outsiders political hangers-on and
others ha We enjoying the courtesy OF the road
This closes the ast Of the Adermanic deadhead
routes to Ncw-Iork.