davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
SING SING.

The fine weather yesterday was greatly appre-
ciat,d at the camp-meeting grounds. and added
largely to the attendance at the services. II was
old folks day and the older members OF the
Methodist Church were well represented In the
morning the love feast conducted by Mrs
Maggie \. Van Cot with snap that was admira-
ble Mrs Van Cott has not visited the camp
meeting at Sing Sing in a number or years. hui
she returns with all her accustomed lor.e anu
voice failed her in singing. but IN sleakinhE sIle
was thoroughly herself and swdyed her audences
ri her pleasure. At 1890 In the morning ths itev
Thomas Harrison preached his last sermon heI"
for The season At go in the afternoon a large
congregation assembled in the circle 10 ntdl
Bishop Andrews. one of the 4ttIacuohs Az NE ms
The evening Mrs. Van Colt preached. ie , ~" ~
Nr MOrehOuse reports many conversions anu ~
presses himself well satisfied with TINS year WV"
AT the camp. ia, l., o., rroe.nt doing
missionary work down at Tarrytowh lhat piV "
:rcssve village having chartered the naC rnrrose
assist in road building operauohns nov 70 ~ MAKE the
iournoV a distance of seven miles. ,,r,o,,-
Tbn force Of ConVicts employed on the iIui stoIi
ave wall is being increased graS Sn nurpose TO
roun.fe the undertaking as soon as PoS7 ~ tho
since communicating began SIX thous"Iu onn dac
largest number of passengers c"'''u ." ~
~ nVrnhor of letter-carricrs In TINS Nllasc, ho
l,tve presented claims for overtime dsainn a his
covcrnm.nt received their pay ior 'he '''' w
Tn village Board Of Health has decIaltn oio
,,ord Of stagnant water in Nelson I;ih d ,, CON-
and menace the public health, IN nv ~ Tho old
,iained of collects in an ro of the
Vlhl.H tou.duct and is under the cOh,io vi ca,
Dn,ortrrnt of public Works OF Ne" al ~ nm t6e
rt,icb has made several attempts 10 ~ ~ mo
dsurcseiOn. but without SuCV,S,S' r,nt he induccd
noses to see if tho Department cannot w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
THE CATHEDRAL CHiUfS.

ARRANGING THE FRAME TO HOLD THE BELLS
TO RE BLESSED on SUNDAY.
The frame that is to support the chime oil hlr"-
teen he lis at St Patricks Cathedral was being put
together Yesterday on the main floor OF the '+th"-
dral at the rear and near the Fiftll-aVe entrance
This frame Is the same will be erected later on
in the north tower and the bells are TO be ar
ranged in way they probaoIN Will u
permanently. The frame Is OF Georgia PINE 'e
beams being Il by II and y by IA inches IL Is i
feet square and q feet in height Within the space
Thus inclosed the bells will be hung on five dfef-
ent Levels When they are put in the tower ''
lowest OF these levels will he IFS feet above inc o
of the Cathedral Cornelius OReiy. the puilu, t
who is a member OF the Board OF trustees Oh NV
Cathedral has charge of the work; 49,, I'LL.
Next Sunday the ceremony Of blessing me pt th
will take place at p. this service !ahL,S ,
Dlace of the regular vespcr service ArcnipIIS'ol
Corrgan will officae. Each bell Will be toiieH a.
II is blessed For this purpose the eIec',C"I ~ IN
hoard will be used. everything Is 10 ne pul ~
complete order for Sunday. just as tnougn dno p'HS
were to remain permanently on the maln IiooI, ,ro
The bells were made in France, ana q, ItPi -
sentative of the founders is to be here WITHIN a
few days to If the arrangement now pIniii r
will produce the best acoustic effect IN the 'o"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
COZ RI CiLENDiRS FOR TODAY.

Appoll,;4 DlyIsor-Supreme C0urt-Recoss.
supreme Court-Special Term-Part l--Belote stove!
J-(ourt opens 1890 a 80. !. Sternoeiger agt
-,.u: /. Rossi ag Scnte,l. D. Wikesfeld aSt Friedman
4 schmidt agi schmidt: :. Granger AIT. william F. N@
be COMPANY. Bayle Burden; 8. same aet same
10 matter Of smith. II. Weinberg agt. Aronstam' u
People DAVIS: 10. LemleIn agt titch - Up
ret Metropolitan street Railway: II. schamaeh ag
Metropolitan Street Railway. l., Patterson act breuen'
70 Department FL Buildings agt Goodsten 70 same az
~ilverterg; Il. Meindard Oppenhemer; -. oppeh-
hein-r agi Oppenheimer. % Kohn ast ocheimernor n
- Pc pe etc. ag Kat. 20 Kurtz agt. Chebra Torncna
matter II Civill. 20 matter of Newell ~. matter o
Moore 81 matter Of Frank; 81 matter or Fisher; 90
natter 81 Ludan "a matter Of Andersen; 80 matter OF
Mead 20 Schmid Ewald: 81. Lamb Axt Wiiau. :
Kch x Maedtr. 10 salonon Press Pab.ishinG Com
any: a. Saubach agt Fi:ch: ~ Blood ast Barnaru
a. Neehan AT. Durham 81 Weehes agt. La MAZDA; 40
Mt,'lntcay agi central Trust Company; 40 People eIe
tct Pawlliks: Il. Easton ast Buck. ~ Gaewshi aSt
Meryash 10 People &c, aet B2nquei ~ Opptnheiner
rat simpson 81 Pratt agt GROVE. -, Fordhain az
F,rdnam: 80 Day agt. Aidns Company -. Nolirath
.e Volfrath. -. Peol Wiley; So Mcfarane az
Gi,l.. -, People ast bankes: -. COh.tu ast
rileuisu. ~, JariI ar S~iL, "a Ocs AT. Journal. "l
III. -, IN l.r ag Cohen. ~. Strt1an agt Strahan. To
r. ,r AIT kohn,r. Siorod IrhrttIl; ~. Alvin
N,ruftrturiuy Company L. IT. Johnston a CO.. ~.
,rhAn Manufacturing Company agt same. 0, sam" AIT
- tut., e Eat hundI el and nftysiNth st. ~
matter n EdgeNnrr Road a. Congregational Unitarian
s.e,et, agi. Hale. -. Kellogg aEt lfe~.ter
,tu,r.n- ,o!ft-Spec!a Term Part Il-BefoIc Pryor.
surro.ntc's Court hnnbefs-I,-for- Fitzgerald. $
C,urt .pens at 1870 =. No day calendar wis for
Fuchs. Johanna Kaiser. Mary Marcus at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
4 BROKER " TROUBLE.

.DprsrrD OK A voMAN'S COMPLAINT. BIT DIS
CHARGED IN THE POLICE STATION.
Samuel Burns. broker. who SAID ne I'VE" d. 1''
Park Avenue Hotel. detained for snort t'"'e
in the West Thirtieth-st police station iast n'e"'
on a complaint made by Mrs. Beatrice nea' "
of no 81 West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
c,, r.as accompanied ny her husband. and both
r,era riding bicvcles I'm Park-ave. near 1hir's-
sixth-st Burns was standing In the shelter Oh Noin'
bushes and addressed some remarks 10 MI .
Geaharn. She asserted that they were OF an op-
icctionahlc nature. She and her huspaho ~ ~.
along until they met Policeman leazchpee' 81 III,
Wrsf Thirtinth-st. station. Mr.. Geahafn tod o.
tho incident and the policeman went 70 wiz IT,,
purrs vas standing When the latter saw MN
coming he ran. and was caught near Lexington"
~, 1.ator, doclrod IN 70.
neot the language alleged TO have been uSco oH
Burns Under the circumstances the sergeant ""'
rothinc 10 do but discharge the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
NInINT VERNON.

Dr and Mrs. Charles p. Kahler enter 49, ~
large number of young people al 'nen ' nr,ao,,h
wednesday night, on the occasion oi wv Miss
anniversary OF the birth oi ''e" u''9
isnyrra Pinkerion detectives. VINO o;snc nav
secretly at work in this clty, nav Erdvard Long IN
posSI uoods near Greenwich on SUNDAY MAY 90 ar}
may he remembered that me muip scDce was the
mo- n',i.d Nv a woman. whose pr"SehCt Va" he
cnneion of The quarrel After Long waS who
woman Idi, IT. detectives Yesterday secured VII
Ts Identified G b M keeper Sf" OF SoaT@g
tmvne' &c the companion OF the muTdere,., bne
Woman denies knowGdge of die hs fi to Green
N1lJ' u.h!sre shc will be carefully eN4'n,i i
WIS She IS well known in this city, from
oicted her lover william kellar. III o9'"f'e
r,Se noice station about a year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
NENV-ROCHELLE.

M Wednesday night at the Pelham Manor station
NJ The New-York New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad lie was employed as night Waterman.
and the night of his death was 10 have completed
his duties. heavy freight was passing ana II IS
supposed he stepped from its way and before the
,o.n. ,sseeneer train from New Rochelle. His arms
and legs we're cut of and portions OF the body
efreNn along the tracks Tor a half-mile. McCulloch
u,as thirty wears old and unmarried. The man
whom ne succeeded was killed almost In the same
place less than six weeks ago
The excursion OF Relief Engine Company, which
was announced for yesterday morning at o'clock
Tor Rockaway and Coney Island did not get started
until after 10 O'Clock. The steamer was on time.
but when II arrived in Echo Bay the captain could
not reach the pier account OF a large lumbc>
schooner and number OF barges, which completely
blocked the harbor. More than twelve hundred
people waited impatiently FOR two hours until the
captain OF the lumber schooner after much con-
tention and parleying. moved out OF the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
EAST RIVER BRIDGE iPThot' mrs.

SIT TO ACQUIRE TITLE FOR THE NECESSARY
LANDS.
4 sui; has been brought in the Supreme court ny
William l.. Strong. Mayor Of New-horK' anu
Frederick W Wurster Mayor Of Brooklyn, 10
acquire title by the two cities TO the properly "''e
and in Brooklyn which will be required Tor 'he
.nproaches TO the East River Bridge. Harriet H.
Hoffman, Calhoun a. Anthem. William H. NilcoN'
Thomas Willett Julia G. Nilett. q. w. Van Nest
NJ Taylor Pyne and several others are h'i"eu -
defendants.
The complaint recites the facts as 10 the passage
by the Legislature Of the act authorizing the con-
struc,ion of the new bridge and empowering New
York and Brooklyn TO acquire Inc foC'SSdiH ''"''
for the approaches TO the bridge. ,,,o1
The lands to be taken in this city are Douhueu
the complaint says. the east sac 10y INC W.
ery side OF Tompkins-st.. on the wrsi ny IL, IL
casterly side of Manginst.. on me north ny, 'ii'
southern side of Delancey-st.. and on the SCUM w
a line parallel the southern side OF l,cahcey-
and otrer properties The suit Is brought III oTh'r
10 begin proceedings for the condemnation OF ule
buildings on the lands 20 be acquired ~ soon as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
LOCAL BUSINESS COUPLTClTJOVS

Charles +. Rhine. formerly dealer in provisions
No. 2.332 Third-avo.. made assignment yester-
day to Thomas T.. Shields !Ie had been i'm bust
ness for the last fifteen years and sold out In
April this year. year ago he erected a large
building at No. 1882 Third-avc and owned consid-
cradle other real estate in this city and AT Throg $
Neck. Mr. Shields said that Mr.. Rhine had sold
out his business On account Of Ill health and upon
the doctors advice. Since then some Of his cred
itOrs had pressed him. and assignment was
c,med advisable He could not sell his real estate
now except At Sacrlhcc. but II he could dispose
ii later on all creditors would be paid in fuli
The Ncw-York Silver Plate COMPANY manu-
fdcturcr Of silVer-platcd ware at No 337 East one
hundred made assignment We
tcrday to Eli NJ. cohen. without preference Emil
Magnus is president. and stephen &. DtiVnl SecTc-
tary. The company was Incorporated in Sep.rn-
Der. 1880. with a capital stock of $z5co and sue
ceeded 10 the business carried on AT 40 N War
ren-st; by NJ Magnus who made assignment
Justice Pryor OF the supreme Court yesterday
OF the property in this State OF the Golden Rod
SILK Company Of No $50 Broomc-st.. and a, pateg-
rGry receiver Mr. Brescm was appointed on ihe
application Of Biumenstiel 4 Hirsch' because he ..
mura Arai & Co. of No g Mercer-st.
Sylvester l.. Richtmtyei mas been appointed 10
Rogers. real estate broker. Of No 70 CortIandt-.L
by Justice Conlan. OF the Cily Court. he appli
cation OF Burr & Deacy. representing Frank ii
Deputy Sheriff Loub has received an attAchmen,
against the Washington lLcandesceni Light CON
assigned claims for money lent to tie company
Of Washington, u. C.. and o. o. Sicily OF New.
Jersey. Mr.. kehoe was president o; the company
and Mr.. Hutchns voe-presiden; II was capital
Judgmc.t Tor si 73i was entered YESTERDAY 5sains-
Joseph VI. d Neaux. In favor OF the Mount Morris
Bank ndorser on notes made by christopher
bank from its organization In 1881 To Soptemher
1885, and Nj Baldwin was formerly director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
COMMISSIONER WRIGHT ~ CONIt"f l.

u-sr1CE sMYTH HOLDS THAT HE HAS NOT PROP
ER1.Y RESTORED WARDEN FALION TO OFFICE
Robert J. Wright Commissioner of Correctioh'
was Yesterday adiudged by Justice Smyth OF the
Sunreme Court 20 be in contempt Of court for NOT
roins,atinp John J. Fallon as warden of the CITY
Prison under the recent order OF the Appellate
Division confirmed by the Court OF Appears An
application by Mr.. Falon 70 he restored 10 the Pi'
ieces and emoluments attaching TO the post vi wal
den of the prison at the same time was deheu u!
Justice Smvth on the ground that the plaintlf'
remedy so far as the question of emolumehts o'her
than the salary appcrtainine !" the o''cc was 'O'
cerned was not by attachment
Fallon was suspended January $. 1886. by COM
missioner Wright and charges were made against
him which upon trial resulted In his removal
John f. Van de Carr appointed warden IN MS
place A writ of certiorari was obtained by ramon
TO have this proceeding reviewed, ana MS relS'd'e
mont was ordered An appeal by Commissioner
Wright TO the Appellate Division was unsuccessful
and further appeal to the Court Of Appeals was
again decided in Fallon's favor. The Commissioner
then. in reply to demand for reinstatement by
Faon appointed him night warden or III .1le
terms of the reappointnent. one OF the waIue.S
9nnertaini1g Fallon was not. however, restored
to the possession of the apartments III ue PiIson
used BY him prior tod to- h5 or e as had Seen
ceived By him before his suspension Inc result IS
that Commissioner Wright is ad)4deea gm,l? OF
contempt in not complying with the judgment Oh
me Court. ..,-.. 1850. -, ,,.,s tho
plain duty OF the respondent implicitly to obey me
order even If il was erroneous me method o.
correcting any error If any exs,ed tneff denic os
The motion to restore to Faon his residence ana us
accompanying privileges, but orders that ne De re-
Commissioner Wright said Yesterday that every
Thing he had done was under the guidah,1 ana DH
the advice Of the Corporation counsel MI appear
will he made If possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
RTRIED DEEP ~ THE SAND.

HARD WORK RESCtING A LABORbR WHO Was
INJURED IN CAVE-IN.
Luigi Paggo. thrty-one years old, OF NO 81
t,,st One-hundred-a nd fourth-st. was buried In
tho fall of an embankment yesterday afternoon al
Twelfth-avc and Manhattan-st. lie was co'ere"
No to the neck and after being dug out by nrenneh
nc was taken TO the Manhattan Hospital with IN
tcrnal injuries and severe scalp wound LII.
man is A iaborer employed by Dunn CO.. OF
rs, sixtv-eiehth-st They are contractors. who are
buildiug a trench at that place for building
rbn trench is about twelve feet deep. They got
the thing ready for snoring about noon. and the
foreman. John Pinder of No. 1885 Third-ave.' who
WAS afterward arrested. sent IN" Italian iaoo'e'
down 10 maxi ready for the snoring
! ladder WAS placed in position and the laborer
beeau to descend He 90, to the foot Of the ladder.
when some dirt fell on him He looked up, and as
he did 20 the dirt began to fall in about halfway
M from the top. and the man saw that something
serious was about TO happen. He began to shout
As tho dirt fe faster. and a. he was buried up 10
ladder Rut h. was late, the dirt fell in
faster and at last came down with a crash:
The man was fixed TO the spot and the dirt GOV,
cred him up to the neck. Policeman Leonard, OF
was among the great crowd which gathered about
me man The policeman sent in calls for hremen
crowd saw that the man was IN great danger they
seized al the shovels which lay around the trench
a. th"m we're in the way Of the others and sorry
iob was made Of the attempt to relieve the man
and were put to work with the shovels The man
vas getting weaker. and he told the firein . 10
The frcmcn worked rapidly. and the dirt came
ON, i'm a steady stream. 1t took about fifteen min
thc bottom that the man could BE- released He
was found To be internally injured. though II was
tL"ught that the iii II falling In of the sand was
what injured him most. He also had big scalp
wound. 49, ., ,,,o -, ,
taken to The West one-hundred-and- twenty NTH
ST. station. He said that the accident could not
hay, b..D hrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
NEv.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. AUGUST H. 1897.

uc. ves,erd,v that his ao-foot catboat Title had
been stolen from her moorngs In Bechtels oa ai,
on Wednes day night. The boat was painted White
Archdeacon George D. Johnson. Mrs Johnson a am.
Miss Johnson have gone to Ardsley ior ''"
Tompknsyic Council No. 4a3. Catholic Be sen, 90
lent Legion. will hold picnic AT SILVER '""' VI
Saturday. -, ,., Of tho lights
on the roads in the town OF Soutnieio '''o WV"
BOARD refusing TO pass the contract. ..r,r r.
ali the labor unions on the island are pTeparinS
60 hold q nionIc at Semler's Park. Grant ''lty on
labor Day Various sports will be hello ana Il
concer, vii, be given by an orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

\ BARGE sunk THIS TIME ny THE LUcKLESs
ELLIS ISLAND FERRYBOAT.

4 BARGE SUNK THIS TIME ny THE LCCkLt''S
ELLIS ISLAND FERRyBoAT.
Again an Ellis Island ferryboat got herself mixed
up in tangle of boats off the Battery yesterday
much to her undoing More fortunate tnan on
Their occasions. however. she came out best IN
the smashIp sending to the bottom helpless
barge which couldn't be got out of the way OF
the swift Ellis Island boat In time to save her.
The new John q. Carlisle has not had much
running to do since the quarters of tine lmmi-
grafton Bureau Ellis Island were burned and
it Is That which has kept her out Of mischief for
so unusually long time Her nights are spent at
Ellis Island. "a of old and promptly when the :
o'clock whistles blow in the morning she gets
under way to the Barge once. ~nere tne
Immigration Bureau is now situated, to receive neT
Island slip at the proper time YESTERDAY nIorhite
and was pointing diagonally across the upper hai
Dor for the Barge Office when tow OF tnres
scows going to sea headed her off. She turned
westward TO avoid them. when she found right Ia
her path the big James McDonough. II the NC
Donough had been alone nothing would nave nap,
OF n long hawser was barge the Mcl1 1 l
hustled ahead. the John G. Carlisle slowed uoMn.
and the helpless barge was swung across me po w.
tho latter 10 lam a hole in the tows port quarter
There were three men on the barge. and as she
reeled away over under ne fprcG os crra n ~
get upon the dry rail. with the heip 3 .ne go
on the ferryboat the men were taken anodrd iIo LII
the fast-sinking barge. ana none 700 sou har of
than a minute there was no vestige OF her Ie''
In striking tho ferryboat had damned her rHdde ,p
cbnins and she began drifting helplessly down
etream The tug Pnlver responded to her whistle
Sor aeeistanco and took her in tow. She was later
taken to Fctchers yards in iiobokfn tor rP,,oG
c,a,es Govornment chartered the John g. CarIsle
from General Butterleld is TO be resclhueu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
OFFENSIVE SIGN DRIVES AWAY WALTERS.

Because a sign was posted on the wall in the
dining-room of Suffers Harlem River PARK an
uouncing that walters were not altogether honest
FIVE extra walters. employed for Wednesday night
only deserted their posts after a refusal 10 take
down the obnoxious placards had been made TO
them. The extra walters were hired because Of the
presence Of over two thousand members OF the In
dependent Harlem Schuetzen Corps When the
walters struck FIVE more hired. They also
objected 10 the offensive placard. Three more we're
hired. and they. too. refused TO so TO work There
are twentyone regular walters In the place. and
they made no objection 10 the sign. William Grau,
the manager for Herman Sulzer. said that some OF
the walters were caught mixing water with vine In
order sell extra bottle and secure the pro-
ceeds themselves. and this was the cause OF the
signs u was 10 put the patrons on thcir guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
4 THJCES VICTIM KILLS HIHSELf.
MADE INSANE BY SUFFERING AID THE LOSS OF
HIS MONEY.

MADE INSANE BY SUFFERING AND THE LOSS OF
HIS MONEY.
U-in,no Wagner forty-eight years old. cooper,
who lived with his wife and five children on the top
floor of No All East Sixtythird-st.. ended his III
early yesterday morning by shooting hlmsei IN inc
head with a revolver. He died almost instantly
For a long time the unfortunate man had been
sufferer with rheumatism. and besides that ne
had vertigo in its worst form. He man OF
regular habits and it his custom to return
home directly after his work was over TOT
the day He did not return Wednesday evening as
uslal but It was after o'clock yesterday morn
ing when he entered the house and told his wife
that he had had rough time OF 1t during the
nieht He said that soon after leaving his work
he was attacked with vertigo so badly that ne was
unable TO walk. and he sat down to rest himself
How long he had been there he does not know" eX-
cent that whea he aroused 1t was dark he
was still suffering with dizziness and he asked
two young men who passed TO help him board
'rhird-avc cable-car. On looking in his pocket he
discovered that his pocketbook had been stolen IN
which he had si6 The conductor would not believe
his story and put him off of the car He walked
the rest Of the way home.
He complained bitterly TO his wife on account Of
his losing the money. but his wife tried to pacfy
him and told him that he needed rest and TO go TO
bed He insisted that he was not sleepy. and did
not want to retire. His wife still insisted and he
told her that if she would go and get him a drink
The woman had scarcely left the room when
there was a report OF pistol. and then another
closely following il. Mrs. Wager screamed, ana
two OF her children jumped out Of bed and ran INTO
the room whore the man had been left by his wife
with a hole In the right side Of his head; Blood
was pouring from il in a stream: Mrs. wagner
raised the front window and screamed at the top
of her voice for the police The neighhors were
sl lr a9 ,nS Win shd c 5 e peopc
policeman Sexton. OF the East SiXty-seVenth-st:
etation heard the woman's screams ana hurried
/ rustars on learning what had been done he sent
a hurry call for an ambulance but on us ARRIVAL
I the surgeon pronounced the man dead.
II is believed by his wife that her husband had
haen rendered temporarily insane from the suffer
ing he had undergone added 10 by the loss of his
savings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
uPS LTCAS DECLARED NSANh'

so 4 sHERIFFs JURY SAYS. But JuSll'F rN''''
TAKES THE OPPOSITE VIEW
Mrs. Mary f. Luc1s has been declared 's"n so.n
, sher,Ns Jury The decision was hanoeu "o" )"
,a~1ov Mrs Imcas's case has been IN '"e
courts for some time. and this is the seco,'u u.".
hoe boon before a Sherns jury Inc nrs'
'"o rosrltad in a disagreement tnul laS1
rrasdav Mrs. Lucas was confined in the asylum q.
,mityyille Long Island where she was pl ,',a
her son, James Brady better N"o"" 80
Jim. =, .o,,bv aud alleges
.nt h.r CONS wish to get her out of the way 81 %
TO take her money. x.,oassd from
n, Tposdav last Mrs. Lucas was releaseu 'to.
va -, ,vs,toe PRYOR on A writ of habeas cor
ms In allowing her her freedom Justice rr'J -.
aid mat he believed the woman perfectly SAM =,
ls now probable that Mrs Lucass cou n,,'', .n.
again appear before Jus . i'So'
,,har writ OF habeas corpus. ,,a.o har sane tho
oGHbona Justice Pryor again declare ner and II is
- r.iIl tNcn be in a very Involves So '
imnossible to forecast where II VIII VIM "l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
COLONEL SMITH on THE RENCH.

Colonel Smith. the new Commissioner. tried de-
linquent policemen at Headquarters yesterday It
WAS his first trial day and Complaint Clerk Peter
son had Ia che calendar. They were
mostly charges for small infractons Of the rules
Colonel Smith took his seat on the bench promptly
at 10 O'Clock. President Moss sat with the new
Commissioner and coached him from time 10 time
The Colonel made a good Judge and sharply Ques-
toned many Of the witnesses.