davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
CURSED HIS DYING FATHER.
A REVOLVING TALE OF 1NHuMANiii NE
VEALED IN PATTERSON
POLICE COURT.

POLICE COURT.
Paterson Feb. (SpcciaD-When o''o oe'pe
twantv-nine years old. OF North Se'ehth-s'.' "
orraigned on n charge OF disorderly conduc' oe'o'e
Recorder Senior this morning revolving 'a'e VI
.nhumanity was toid ,...rs
seipcen has been hard drnker for severai yea
when the American Liner st. Paul, on which ne
49,, o,,oved went aground off Long Branch last
u,,ter sepgen returned TO his home In inns cry
His parents established him In grocery ous
IN North Seventh-st. and agreed 10 rest '"o '
him II he remained sober for a year.
. sbort time ago Sepgen's father an OH man.
was taken III with fatal disease. ana 'nen INC 81
becon 10 drink again. He wocid enter '"' 81
s.o,hor and curse the old man ard tell him to get
IN and go to work. declaring that ne was 0'
shammng sickness in order to evade WORK vi o ,
.sion , few DAYS ago. he attempted to drag .'ie
ala wan from bed and would have carried Out ms
,breat despite his mothers fearful pieao'nSS' ITO"
q not been for the Intervention OF neiSnoo's
las, night old seipgen nearing his ehu' an"
Il was apparent to his wife that nc cou'u "o 1s
,, .,arr,ro Mrs Seipgen summoned Quo Inc
eIt,I folIov came TO the room cursing ana s"e"'
Two IN horrible manner. Fearing tnat 'loe"'
,, y. done 10 the old man. Patrolman ouuS"
80 oaued and he pacihed Otto for TIME ""e'
,,o o,d mans death was announced young Slips
snranC from the chair and, ailer CUISINE -,
u,eoes body turned to the old mo'her anu -,
her NJ having killed his father fa'ro'H"a" -,
,red 10 quiet the young man. pu' u "o ,.L
he was frally Obliged to drag MN it S noIce STA.
nbomher and lodge him In cell AT thc po''0'
ton t., co,,cer was arra.gned he
,aaded n be let off a. he wished 10 at ,orr The
phn. funeral but after hearing the STORY '"e
Court sentenced him to thirty HHS ~ aaeeault and
cninren Is n, present under ban TOT a. 80 ~ his
bs,rrv on his mother while he was on one c or
drunken sprees 1t has been sugTTS mp Physician
+ ,rsor viii probabiy examine into his cohdit'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
C. Y. C. VAN DEUSEN HELD
ARRAIGNED IN THE ADAMS STREET
COURT AND ADMITTED TO
$1,000 BAIL.
HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY AND DEMANDS AN
IMMEDIATE TRIAL

HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY AND DEMANDS AN
IMMEDIATE TRIAL
Clarence V C. Van Deusen. who was few days
AGO discharged from the employ OF the boa'u vi
Elections on the charge OF having sold DOCKS 'a'ueu
ut sl9o the alleged property OF the boa'u, "
arraigncd in the Adams Street Police Cour, yes
terdev on the charge OF larceny In the second de-
cree The complainant President George r.
Moulton OF the Board Of Elections, Inc "arra"'
for Mr. Van Deusen's arrest had been Issued on
Tuesday but he could not be found. lie hau hearu
of the matter. however, and was on mana 10 a"-
swer to the charge. He was represented oy eA-
strict-Attorney Ridgway. Attached TO Inc coHi-
plant were affdavits by Charles ii. Spe'n' inc
printer, TO whom II is alleged the books were oe-
lvered 10 be prepared for the New-York Bureau OF
Elections: David Harvey. the janitor OF the BOARD
of Elections; George Sandhusen. who was MT. va"
Deusen's assistant at the Office. I'd George VIII
Jams superintendent for Mr. Speth.
The affidavit Ct Mr.. Speth rected IA entire trans
action between himself, Mr. Van Dersen and Gen
eral Rodenbough Of the New-York Bureau OF
Elections. Mr.. Speh alleged that the order ior the
1908 books was originally received by MT van
Deusen. and that the latter gave the orocr 10 tue
printer and ordered him TO send man 10 take
the books from the Board Of Elections After the
Introduction and index had been changed they
were delivered to the New-York Board. and MI
Speth received IS cents each for them $3.50 in all
OF this amount Mr.. Van Deusen Is alleged TO nave
received a check Tor $oO from Spetn -, ..,.r
Mr.. Harvey. the janitor said that he had over
heard the conversation between Speth ana van
Deusen when the latter told him to seno Tor inc
1000 books and that when the young man called
for them next morning he delivered them TO him.
and they were taken away George Sandhusef
swore that Van Deusen had pointed out the two
packages Of books. and said they were to be de-
vered TO Speth's man in the morning. Williams
deposed that he called for the books at the ONCE
OF the Board of Elections and received them from
the ianitor and after the changes were made de-
ivered them at the Bureau Of Elections In New
York City. r,,.
After the complaint had been read MT Ridgway
pleaded not guilty on behalf of his client.
Justice Walsh called attention to the fact that
the District Attorneys Office was not represented
and asked Mr.. Ridgway TO see Mr.: Backus MI
Ridgway said he would confer with the District
Attorney and the case was adjourned Mr.. Van
Deusen was admitted 10 bail IN the sum OF NOO.
furnished by Henry Iildebrand the baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
IN HONOR OF DIR. J. s. WHITE.
crrrpp,r1oy OF THE FIFTIETH ANNrvERsARY
OF THE BIRTH OF THE HEAD MASlhh
OF THE BERKET.EY SCHOOL

CELEBRATION OF THE FIFTIETH ANNVERsAHf
OF THE BIRTH OF THE HEAD MASTER
OF THE BERKELEY SCHOOL.
Several hundred friends OF Dr.. John 5 White gath
cred at the Berkeley School, NO. 20 west rory
fourth-st Of which he is head master iaS' Hs.i''
to congratulate him on the f;eth anniversary OF MS
br,b An interesting feature Of the evening was the
nresentation 10 the head master Of goa meda
bearing a medallion profile Of DR.. white on one
side and a bass-reef Of Minerva instructine you'll
on the other This memento had been proNl'eu os
a committee OF alumni and fathers OF stuoe'i's a.
Berkeley
Tb, head master was assisted by Mrs Hall and
Mics Hall in receiving his guests and the non
commissioned officers OF the school, Respondent III
dress uniforms. acted as ushers the arnlorS' III
which the guests met to hear waiter . Los'"
presentation speech and DR.. Whites speech Oh DC
ceptance was beautifully decorated with the hass
Of various nations and long strips OF coiored oun'
ing. Several large American flags and numoeroi
American shields and eagles were conspcuouS
ubia the school banners and trophies OF athletlc
victories whicl hung here and there upon the Walls
added TO the interest Of the scene. kunn orcnes
ira stationed in the gallery furnished 'he n'uS''
The boys of the school were much IN evidence OIL
course and their gay military trappings iormeu
vivid contrast to the sombre dress COATS "a '"e',
gussts The programme of the evening was ehueo
a
A number of old students and on1cers at 'he
school were among the audience. The guard OF
honor for the evening consisted or j. GrehVIe
Rates commander; b. A. Richardson Henry a L.
Hogret Frank Gulden and Messrs. Granpury anu
ta,rg The members OF the committee giving
tho medal were Walter S. Logan. General horace
porter John r. Denny. Ashbel p. Fitch PROFESSOR
Albert S Bickmore the Rev. DR.. F. a. norman
Robert Maclay. r c. Crawford }. u rhe,fS
stokes. Nathaniel S. Smith. Jacob Wendell. jr.'
motel e THOMPSON Moses Merrill. Norman w.
Harris Graham Lusk, y. Wetmore Halsey. DR.
Daniel {. Gilman, the Rev Dr. Henry NJ 1o Mae
t'rankcn Andrew Carnegie. A. B. Hepburn, James anne
WHITLEY Andrew J. G. Foye. George +. kunz' MI,
lam T. Reed l.. Oetinger Charlton ~ LEWIS, E ana
d Jordan James Mckeen H. IS SSi''i"s'o" anu
the Rev DR.. Richard 5. Storrs , ,, ~
Among those present were Mr.: ana MIS- T. -,
,rawTnrd Jacob Wendell jr.. Moses Merrill, the
Rev Dr. Henry a GnSnTe0T A Dt
7 - Fove G; F. KunZ s Oettinger, Mrs. cora o
Wheeler Mr.. and Mrs: Ferrenda. Mr anu MI 81
fforton DR. and Mrs. Richardson and George H.
Shreve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
TILT BETWEEN BROOKFIELD AND GRUBTR

y,,uIiar, Rrookfeld and Abraham Gruber met In
the MAYORS office Yesterday. and reporter precip-
itatod a controversy between them by asking their
op,nions as to Louis F. Payn's appointment.
II consider the appointment proper. said MI
C;ruber THE Governor has the courage OF his con-
victions."
ooh [ don't know: it's in keeping with the policy
OF personal politics as conducted by the present ma
chine" retorted Mr.. BIookfieid.
why. the Mayor has stated that you were the
Lou Payn' of his Administration" retorted Cru
Der.
Have you heard him say sou quered Mr..
Brookfeld
Not personally. but the newspapers said so.' an
swered Gruber
We'll. you should know before you speak," an
swered Mr. Brookneld Jake Patterson thought
he to be the Lou Payn hereabouts, bu, he got
the wrong cue"
And they parted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
HER DEATH DUE TO MORPHiNh'
THE AUTOPSY on THE BODY OF MhS' i"H
SCHNEIDER. OF HoBoKEN. Sho"'
SHE WAS SLAVE TO TIE DKo"

.--oo.v AZ TUE, RODY OF MRS Thf'p''N'
sc,,,xnrr.rR. OF HoBoKEN. SHOWS THAT
s,r WAS A SLAVE TO TIE DRUG
p,,s,c,an C. p. Converse performed an
,,,,onsv Yesterday afternoon on the body OF ~.
Theodore SCHNEIDER who oieu su""e 49, =, No
n,o,, IN her apartments on the second hooi y, ~
III. .,,s, 49,, - =. uoboken. Dr. SCHNEIDER. husband
-, 49, d.ad woman who told Dr. Converse 'ha' NC
~ ,xtous n have an autopsy. was In the rooih
We, 49, county nhysician began his Work on the
80, ~, no left the place, saying that ne "ou'u
- hu, no failed to do So He went almost
,,,, 60 hts home and remained there the rest
Of the afternoon. ~ - ,,,,n
rh. ou,onsv continued for three hours. ana "neli
. .r o,ar DIR Converse announced that ne hau
.a,,d M traces Of cerebral apoplexy, and judging
from superficial examination. no traces OF poiSol'-
49,, 7, SIGNING the death certificate. DR.. converse
ia .bo, DR. SCHNEIDER ascribed the cause oil death
a. "oponlexv after blood poisoning although
C,arb Havron originally stated that tho ceruncate
co, forth "peritonis followed by blood POISONING
u "a thought that possibly the clerk was MISTAKEN
in remembering the cause. ~
mr. Converse said that he and the other physicians
u.oro convinced from the autopsy that Mrs. Schin-
de,er.s death was caused by the excessive use Vi
,,ornbine 20 which habit both her stepdaughter'
Adele and DR. SCHNEIDER said she was addicted
MARKS were in evidence on the body. showing
where hypodermic injections had been made 30
far as he personally believed. DIT. Converse said
no was satisfied that Or. SCHNEIDER was plane
less for his wife's death. The county physltci.ah
took away portions OF the woman d ai NO
,ernal organs, but said that ne woun MAKE no
cchamical ANALYSIS unless ordered to do so by the
Court He said that he will report TO the Cour tnat
ne believes the woman died from morphine poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
AN ITALIAN BANKER MISNfNG.

! G MAToLA's PLACE OF BUSINESS is LOCKED W.
AND DEPOsITORs ARE ANXIOUS.
J. s Natola a well-known Italian Of East New
York who kept a private banking institution a. NO
o3os Atlantic-ave has not been at his place OF DUST
ness for over a week. and his depositors are much
Worried over his absence IT was supposed that Mr.:
vato,a owned the brick building which he occupied
together with the adjoining houses at Nos 2@2 ana
230i Atantc-ave 1t is said that these buildings
were mortgaged for abOu: al tney were worth
About a week ago the bank locked up, ana q
strong iron bar placed across the door A notice IN
Italian announced that the hank closed Ii IS
ssid that the deposits carried in Mr.. Matolas bank
amounted to $4,000 Mr. Msois IS about sorsy
in the Twen,y-sxth Ward for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
THROUGH BRIDGE TRAINS.
RUMOR DECLARES THAT ELEVATED
ROADS MAY USE THE STRUCTURE.
SURFACE CARS ALSO. 1T is SAID WILL kf'Hi'N
THIS rRIvILEGE-wHAT THE OF

SURFACE CARS ALSO. IT is SAID. WILL Rh'hi> L
THIS rRIvILEGE-wHAT THE OF
FICIAI.s SAY.
The rumor became current in Brooklyn last
night that the report on the feasibility OF run
ming elevated trains and trolley-cars over the
RrookIvn Bridge which Is expected from the
committee Of three engineers appointed several
weeks ago Will be presented to-day or to-nho'-
row 10 the trustees. II is also said that the re-
port will be in favor OF running the trains across
When confirmation OF the report was sought FOR
last night Il could not be obtained TO satisfac-
tory extent.
Seth L. Keeney. Of the trustees, SAID ne
did not know what the report Of the engineers
would be- He declared. however. that II they re-
ported IN favor OF the scheme he would be IN
favor OF II as he had confidence in the aoihty
NJ the engineers He made the reservation. now
ever that II Mr. Roebling. the constructor OF the
Bridge. should hold that the Bridge was no. cap
able of withstandIng the additional strain IN
voved in supporting elevated and troiiey cars
he would side with Mr.. Roebling. no matter what
the three engineers might report ,,,
II was reported last night also that Engineer
Martin who has kept close watch upon w
carving capacity Of the Bridge. ana VINO woulu
naturally be well informed as to the nndihss VI
the committee OF engineers. has SAID that the
Bridge is strong enough 10 sustain the adoltlohai
weight ,s an
MAYORS Strong and Wurster are already on
record as being in favor Of the plan II by any
pos,,ble means 1t is found TO be feasible
A Bridge official said last night that the rePor.
Of the committee of engineering experts Wouiu
undoubtedly be in favor Of running through cars
over the Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
NOT AFRAID OF LOSING HIS job.
COLONEL, wARING TELLS A NEW-BRuNsWlCk
AUDIENCE THAT HE EXPECTS TO SWEEP THE
s.rpEETS OF GREATER NEW-YORk.


.1,n,rycE THAT HE EXPECTS TO SWEEP THE
STREETS OF GREATER NETWORK.
Ssw. Rrunswick Feb. lSpeciaD.-Colonel Heorge
T. Uar,ne ir OF New-York. tonight tod an au-
aierco AT the rooms OF the Young Mems Christian
Associat,on that no matter which poiitica. party
went into power fall he did not expect to lose
his Mace His address made at the annual meet
i,e Of the city Cub. an independent political or
ganization
Colonel Warlng had been asked to speak upon the
man IN establish a course Rutgers College 10 ht
voung men to hold the pace OF sanitary Inspector III
the various cities OF the State but he took up the
time telling his experiences as Street Cleaning Com
missioner.
when took the appointment" Colonel Waring
said 1T was with the understanding thai TO one
WAS TO Interfere with my appointments Mayor
Strong has kept the promise he made and has never.
IN any way in;erfered with me Under the old sys-
tenn the men employee compelled to do three
things: First TO vote the man who got them their
lob said; second. contribute to the ward organ-
zation: third, sweep the streets. Why, | have
qeen an order signed by one OF my predecessors as
Street Commissioner commanding the payment OF
money to ward organizations. Ny men do only the
third thing sweep the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
A CHARGE OF FRAUD MADE.

THE PRESIDENT OF ST JOHNS COLLEGE
CHARGED WITH USING UNDUE INFLUENCE
IN THE CASE OF WILL
will contest In which the presiden: OF Roman
Catholic college is charged with fraud Will be heard
this morning by Surrogate Abbott The testatrix
Is Julia Collins, who died November & 1896
No. 260 Elery-st. On the day OF her death she
made will by which the Rev jeremiah A. Hart
nett, president Of ST. Johns College, at Lewis and
Willoughby aves, TO receive the entire estate
except $50 This $50 divided equally between
Miss Collins's brother. Dennis Collins Miss An
derson and Miss Sweeney
Miss Collins's sister Honora Crowley, and her
nieces. Mary A. Murphy and Ellen Collins Ma
banna contest the will, their attorneys being Boo
raem, Hamilton. Beckett e. Ransom. They allege
that Miss Collins did sign the will. and that II
the will was executed il through fraud
and undue influence Father Hartnetts part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
PORTER NAY GO TO FRANCE.
Union LEAGUERS THINK THAT THE GEN
ERAL HAS BEEN SELECTED FOR THE
OFFICE OF AMBASSADOR.

A, the Unio, League Cub in Brooklyn last ngh'
1. was reported that General Horace Porter or New
York. had been asked by Major Mckinney TO accept
the appointment Of United States Ambassador 10
Erarca and that he had accepted the proffer and
would soon begin arrange his business aiairs so
thar ne will be able TO leave this country soon after
tho Mckinley Administration is Installed. NO abso-
iute yerncation of the report could be oDtaileo al
though when a number Of General Porter lr!enus
time not being willing to be quoted. General Porter
te "a sneak al the Lincoln dinner at the Union
League Club in Brooklyn on the night Of February
IL and 1t is believed that he will receive the m
Formation that his appointment Is an acceptaoIe
one TO the Republicans OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
MRS. GRENING GETS A DIVORCE.

Saratoga. n. Y. Feb 3.-Upon the report of Ed
ward u. O'Bren. OF New-York City. who was APP
pointed referee TO hear the evidence in the case.
Supreme Court Judge Chester Il. Mclaughlin. OF
Port Henry, Essex County to-day signed decree
granting an absolute divorce the statutory
Place Brooklyn. from Paul c. Grening. treasurer
IL the Paul G. Grening Company, restaurateurs.
T,,s decree also gives Mrs. Grenirg the custody Of
thair three children and q large monthly alimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THEY DISCOVERED THEIR MISTAKE.

Glassboro. Feb. (SpeclaD-Joseph Bergenski and
his son. Charles, living little farm at Harding
Vile were before Justice Paun In this city Mst
night on a charge OF desecratng the Sabbath Six
Witnesses living Ia the vicinity. testified that the
Bergenskis entirely ignored Sunday and continued
with their work as though there was no such day
The accused men sad ;hat they Hebrews thar
their Sabbath Is Saturday. and that they are not
amenable TO the law. The witnesses, however de-
clared that they did not stop work on SATURDAY. AMI
Justice Paun imposed tine OF 81 and the cos :,
upon the elder Bergenski. As Charles Is a minor he
was DISCHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
A Solvent Found
At LAST FOR URIC ACID. THE CHIEF care,
OF RHEUMATISM-A CALIFORNIA spp,xo
WATER THAT WORKS WONDERS,


In his writings. DR.. Johnson points Oh. ,b., -.
age and rheumatism are the result Of erca..
calcareous. or lime. deposits carried tbrou.h :,
arteries. congesting at pores and joints ana -
peding circulation, thus hindering both l,h-,."
ton and nutrition.
Little particles get into the life cells in 49,.
ach. bladder and kidneys, producing dysnen.'.
and Brights Disease inducing extraordirs pepsa
cretions Of Uric Acid, and eventually Imnay,s's-
the hearts action. hs
The healthy kidneys expe the minute ou.,,,.-
OF uric acid generated daily. If not expelled ~
accumulation gets into the blood and add ne
evil work to that Of the excessive lime dan~.,nas
Both are insoIube by the animal fluids ' Gu.
results frC m the Judgment. generally at the prsss
toe joints. OF uric acid; the hands are also A..
fected al
ONLY SOLVENT FOR URIC sCIn c.
CURE RHEt MATIsM. NO CHEMIST has ven
COMPOUNDED ONE THAT COULD SAFELY m
TAKEN INTO THE HUMAN SYSTEM. -"
NATURE HAS:
SOLVENT FOUND.
A few years ago spring was discovered =.
the Pacific Slope at the base Of Mt San Mie, W
which is called. on account Of its wonderful al
vent properties. Waters Of Life"
Nature hides her secret well, and though H.,
man chemists may follow the analysis OF thass
waters to the letter, they cannot get tho hail.
properties Of her wonderful blending
These waters dissolve the accumulation n, r-,.
acid and Of Line; prevent excessive daily ganey,
ton Of the former. and Nature then heals W.
kidneys. and sets them TO performing tbsr "a" s
NAL functions The waters dissolve stones N ~.
bladder, gall stones and all other pernlcous 40.
posts
The Waters OF Life are brought all the v,,
from California, at great expense, and ara n,
sale by
ISHAN'S CALIFORNIA WATER CO.
LINCOLN BUILDING. AND UNION s0y,Rr
Their wonderful effects have already no,
demonstrated mere, i'm the East, as well as IN ~.
West. The company can show indubltable AvI
dence Of their success, In the shape Of testinoni
ais from actual sufferers who have been ouicLlv
and entirely cured one man. cured OF a terrible
case of rheumatism which laid him UP for thre.
years, says: There's something strange abou,
these waters. The Lord knows best what's IN
them"
DO YOU WONDER THEY ARE CALLED TIVE
WATERS OF LIFE?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
JPOy uOrLDERs OFT on STRIKE.

Rrdpe,on. Feb 3 (SpeciaD.-The mouders Of the
Bridgeton Iron Foundry struck this afternoon on
account OF not being paid for overtime. They are
maid on a nine hour-a day schedule but they say
that they get no more pay when they work ten
or eleven hours day. as Is often the when
there is a casting 10 finish. The company Will MI
the strikers places with new men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
TO TEST HARLEM RAlLROAD i'

TO TEST HARLEM RAILROAD fl"hi''
Justice Pryor in the Supreme Court yestero'S
granted an order to show cause why preiif'"a,y
Injunction should not be granted restraining .''o
Metropolitan Traction Company from pfoceeu I,
with the construction and operation Oh 'he'f ia'
road in One-hundred- and sixteenth-st'' oe'"'
Second and Third ayes. Inc aPp"Va''o'.
r,odo ~, Nrs Catherine A. Lagan and Charles
Sohroidcr nronertv-holders In One-hundred- and
.ivteenih-st who assert that the sale sale 81 illegal
III tho road has NOT been operated and tnat prop
crty has sed in value on aoeVu UNI o. he fran
chises for the road be declared void nave aireauS
been served on Controller Fitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
PUBLISHERS SELL OUT.
PARTNERS IN THE EDWARD THOMPSON
COMPANY DISPOSE OF THEIR
INTERESTS

A change has occurred in the management OF the
EDWARD Thompson Law Publishing Company OF
Northport Long Island. Mr.. Thompson VINO was
the president and Edward Pigeon. the secretary,
have retired is said they have sod oui 'l NJ
Thompson gets $1,000 for his share ana f Hn
Eor " his interest The other officers remain with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

1896 ll74 1925 30 es7 so7. s5s. 49, l2., ssI rs
ia $50 3f5 sol e65 G9 9j4 1873. 19. Case unfinished
CIV cour-Trial Ternl-Part Iv--Before Fitzs'nons
Jshort Nos 1914 sloe soIs $3.50 sis sS s9
1856 1902 43iG 1905 365 1914 1914 3S9s ~ 80
42o 1860 4l55 36iI 4I67. 4i00 1900 1892 1850 3oso
Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax J.
Radzwi agt Bonfs- Horace Secor. Jr.
Matter Of Srnitr-William H. Wills.
Hill agt Mahier-Reginad Arnold.
Anderson agt. Heine-Jacob Marks.
Smith agt Cornwall--(eOrge Halsey.
Matter Of HAnry-Thomns T.. Murray x,.,>
Matte OF Empire Warehouse Company tLimlten)-
George NJ Van Uoe~en.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Court.
Bv Truax. J.
Matter Empire Warehouse Company 'Ami'eo'-
David Thomson. -. .,,.. c..r..
George VI. Wheeler AIT. Henry '" "''e''-"es
SutliN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
FIRE LLoYDs CASES MUST GO TO TRIAL

Justice Russell. in the Supreme Court. has handed
down decision denying a motion to dismiss the ac-
ton brought by the State Aforementioned TO re-
strain the Peoples Fire Lloyds Insurance company
and Others from ransacting business In this state
the charge being that they have failed 10 comply
with the provisions of the insurance law, Inc
ney-Ceneral can properly bring the action and the
trials of the cases must therefore 20 on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
A SLIGHT WRECK on THE PENNSYLVANIA.

New Brunswick. Feb. tSpecaD.-The engine of
a local freight train on The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Jumped the trnck and ran over the ties for
NIFTY feet, at Metuchen. at 4 o'clock this morning
Several cars left the rails. and the wrecking crew
from this city worked for five hours before the
road was clear The engine badly damaged
Nobody hurt.