davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23

For oSc-CamePs Hair CheViotS-
Very serviceab BILE medium weights in
the new blue new green, new Heliotrope
and all staple colors-an all wool medi-
UNI weight goods, so inches wide,
z5c, csc and $I.25 for Canvas and
Etanine Cloths
All the different qualities. Something
for a Spring and Summer Suit1ng-styl-
ism and both plain and mixed colors, A
and 46 inches wide.
For 2oc-NoveIty Tufted Checks
In eolorings-an the new spring
shades.
For 3oc-NoveIty Suitings-
All wool and silk and wool-15 pieces
in medium colors and mixed effects.
For $I.5O-5 pieces Scotch Broken
Plalds-
And 3 pieces Scotch Mixed suiting.
For S0c-Mixed Scotch Suitings-
And Broken Checks that sell for SIPS
TO s1.75-14 pieces in all-price, S9c.
For 25c-Hiawatha Suitings-
Black and navy blue pin stripes,
stripe of white in the blue or black
ground. These manufactured to sell for
see; this week we will sell them 25c.
For ooc-SilIc and Wool FanCies-
Worth $3.50 to $3.50; Bourette Mohair
and Mohair Francies-worth $1.50 to
$1.75; broken lot of 54-inch Sicilian-
worth $1.9S to $2-50-fOr sc.
3oc-C heviots and Scotch Cheviots-
Early prices 5Sc to $3.50; an assorted
lot of Mohairs and Worsted Suitings,
early price 9Sc; and fancy weaves of
colorings in qualities that sold from soc
to CSC, for 39c.
For SOC, $I.oO, $I.25, $I.5o-Drap
d'Ete-
Are Moscovite Suiting-stylish goods
all the staple as We'll as the new
shades, having solid cloth back and the
twined face. 46 inches wide
For csc and 81. 25-AII Wool French
Poplins--
Best things that will be shown this
season-serViceabl and stylish, A inch
es and 46 inches wide
For S5C-P runettaS-
These are all wool and plain coIors in
a smooth, hard-twisted surface; also
one Of the new goods shown this sea
son, A inches wide, all colors
35c and 45c-AH Wool French ChaI-
lies
In all the newest patterns in dark
and light grounds, for 35c and 45c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
OBJECT TO SEGREGATION.
Victims of the Bubonic Plague Dis
like Government Methods.

Bombay, March 2S.-There is strong
onnosition to the government scheme
to segregate the plague victims The
natives attacked and smashed a van
conveying patients to the hospital
One native made an attempt to Kill
the auditor of the South India railway
by striking him on the neck with an
az The native afterwards committed
suicide.
The authorities decline to resclno the
segregation order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
ACHANGE OF JAILS.
Inmates of Texas Prisons Are Extra
dited to Mexico.

Washington, March 23-The secre-
tary of state has granted the request
of the Mexican government for the eX-
tradition of Pablo Gomez and the nee
essary warrants have been issued
This is one of the old BenaVides cases,
dating back about four years, when
the filibusters under Leader BenavideS
were chased across the boundary into
Texas and arrested by the United
States authorities on various charges,
such as murder, arson and robbery
committed in Mexico.
Several of the prisoners were extra
dited to Mexico, when Judge MaXey
stopped further proceedings of that ma
ture on the ground that the prosecution
was political The supreme court OF
Texas has since reversed Judge
Maxey'S opinion and the department OF
state is granting the requests of the
Mexican government for the extrad1-
ton of the men, most of whom have
been lying in Texas jails for violation
of the neutrality act growing out OF the
same expedition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
TO MEET MRS. CLEVELAND.
She is introduced to Princeton So
J cietY by Mrs. Patton.

Princeton, N. J., March 23.-Mrs.
Cleveland was formally introduced to
Princeton society at an afternoon tea
given in her honor by Mrs. Patton, wife
of President Francis Patton of Prince
ton university, at the latters home.
Three hundred townSpeOple received
invitations to meet Mrs. Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
Watching FiIibusters.

Pensacola, Fla, March 23.-The cruis-
er Montgomery is now keeping close
watch of the entrance to Pensacola har-
Dor. Several flibustering expeditions
are believed to have left here without
detection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
aaza Avn to the Church.

Bloomsbury, Pa, March 23--Mrs.
Sarah I Brown, who died here recently
gave all her fortune of $4,000 to Meth
odist charities, the church extension So
ciety being the largest beneficiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23

Don't allow the lungs to be impaired
by the continuous irritation of a cough
1t is easier to prevent consumption
than to cure it. One Minute Cough
Cure taken early will ward off any fatal
lung trouble. G. W. Stansheld, 632
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
Silks.

O1 T. 0NO@
A beautiful line of Silks to be
shown this week-SiIks for Spring
and Summer-new styles, new ideas
and the most popular and stylish
fabrics for the coming season. Pretty
Waists, Petticoats and entire cos
tunes, that are always stylish, can
be made up with rich taste from the
silks we are now showing.
For sI.25-
Two-toned figured Foulards, very
new and stylish, in eight colorings.
For $I.25-
Two-toned Taneta. large scroll de-
signs,very fashionable for entire gowns.
Sips yard, % inches wide, 5 colors.
For 75c-
Plaid Taffetas, in all colorings. 20
inches wide.
Changeable check Taffeta. very chic.
just the thing for summer gown or
waist, 20 inches wide, colorings.
For Csc
Striped Taffetas, in light colors, some
thing entirely new, 20 inches wide,
colors.
For z5c-
Striped Taffetas, light co1ors.24 inches
wide, II co1orings.
For o8c to $3.z5-
Black MORE Facone, for full Dresses
or separate Skirts.
For o9c to $2.5o-
Black MORE Antique.
For 55c-
Black Brocades, India Silks, "a inches
wide, II patterns.
For 75c to $2.oo-
Large assortment of black and white
Taffeta Plaids, stripes and figures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23

Mr.. Chas. Bennett, Optician, $50 Kansas
Avenue, Topeka:
I write to let you know how well
pleased I am with my glasses. I have
worn them constantly and they have
been of great benefit to me; my eyes are
much stronger. MRS. GEO. WITS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23

Scottish Rite Masons to the number OF
80 or 40 gave c. B. Hamilton an informal
farewell reception and banquet last eve
ming at Masonic hall. the occasion for
it being the eve of Mr. Hamilton's de-
parture for the City of Mexico, where he
proposes to reside and engage in bust
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
Is Business Slow at HomeP

Then why not investigate what other
localities offer?
The chief centers of Southwestern
mining manufacturing, farming and
stockraising industries are found along
the Santa Fe route
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
PULPITS SUPPLIED.
List of Methodist Ministers of South
west Conference.

west Conference.
Winfield, March 23.-The following ap-
pointments of the Methodist preachers
of the southern Kansas conference have
been given out:
DODGE CITY DISTRICT.
w. H. Rose, presiding elder at Dodge
City.
Ashland to be supplied by E. T. Julian.
C1marron to be supplied
Goldwater, A NJ livingston
Dodge City, George w. Irwin.
Garden City, D. E. Hoover.
Oscar Hudleston.
Gate. to be supplied.
Jetmore, +. L. Rutledge.
Mark White.
Lakin. E. S. Bonham.
Leoti and Tribune. E. E. Robbins.
Liberal to be supplied.
Meade. d. F. VOtow.
Minneola, TO be supplied by E. L.
Jones.
Ness City. Joseph E, Hopkins.
Ness City circuit. to be supplied. 4,
Roy, to be supplied.
Scott City, to be supplied.
Syracuse. to be supplied by H. 9.
,a E H H. v sS, president Of sOule col,
City quarterly conference
MCPHERSON DISTRICT.
T. s. Hodgson, presiding elder at Nc
Albert, C. w. Baker.
Bison. J. F. Hertzler.
Burdette, Rollo E. Keyes.
Bushton and EIlinwood. I. N. Pierce.
Canton, A. B. Eastwood.
Chase. G. w. Daily.
Florence: c. E. Mann.
Garfield, H W. Gibbs.
Great Bend. A. ]. Rixler.
e8e 6e9d to oiT be- ,b1,sd Va
5ilisboro, c. D. Hestwood.
Hoisington, F. H Rubicam-
1arned, w. E. Woodward.
Little River, Henry ]. Quicker.
Marion. E. o. Ebright.
Marion circuit, J. L. Patterson.
Mcpherson, j. A Davis
Raymond and Alden, W. H. Gilman.
Pawnee Rock, W. E. Robinson.
Windon, N. A Porter.
NEWTON DISTRICT.
G. w. Howes, presiding elder at New
ton.
AbbeyviIIe. D. w Phillips.
"A Arlington Arlington, to be supplied by w. H.
Burns, J. W, Freseoln,,
Chelsea ". T. banner.
81 Dorado G; C Woods
Haven. ]. II. Croacht.
Hesston, ". H. Farrell.
Hutchinson, First church J. c. Hall;
Hadley chapel. w. A. Vangundy.
MaXville, w. G.. Cook
Newton, Harrison Watt.
Nickerson, c. H Woodward.
Partridge, J. w. Kirkpatric
Pontiac, ]. F. Johnson.
Potwin and Whitewater, Peter C. Diltz.
Sedgwick, W. J. Barron.
Stafford. H. f. Swan.
Sylvia, and Huntsville, z. S. Mccartney
Turon. w. L. Swartz.
Walton, H P Randall.
A P. George, secretary of the Normal
Sunday school, member First church
quarterly conference, Hutchinson.
Stephen Brink, conference evangelist,
WICHITA DISTRICT.
W: ]. Martindale. presiding elder at
Andover o. c. Baird.
Augusta. Noah Asher.
Cheney NJ. P. Dixon.
Clearwater, p. D. Lair.
GGle1veland to be supplied by ]. D. Niles
GG0 Stunning J a Sanders.
Douglass circuit c. c. Denniston
Goddard H. w Cummings.
Greensburg, to be supplied by F. H.
Greenwich w L Miller.
Leon. ]. K. Pedick.
Mount Hope, D. F. Irwin.
Mulvane, Frank Mccormick.
Pratt. J. N. Roberts.
Preston. to be supplied
Pretty Prairie, julius P. Graham
Sawyer. William Clapper.
Spivey, to be supplied by H. 7. Pur-
Wendell, to be supplied by t. NJ. Easy.
Wichita. Dodge avenue church, J. W.
Pruen; Emporia avenue church. w. "
Burns, First church. w. B. Slutz
st. Paul, Z. c. Beach.
Wichita circuit, T. B. Lawrence.
WINFIELD DISTRICT.
GRANVILLE Lowther, presiding elder at
Anthony, r. B. Engle.
Argonia, I. F. Hodge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
Notice.

Woman's Free Silver club will meet
at old court house Wednesday at 2:30
p. m ELLA A SLY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23

The next time you travel, give Santa
Fe route a trial. Pullman Palace Sleep
ers and free reclining chair cars on all
through trains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23

WINFIELD DISTRICT
Granville Lowther, presiding elder at
Winfield
Anthony, R. B. Engle. /
ArgOnia, 1. F. Hodge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23

If you are considering trip to Texas,
can on Agent Santa Fe route for infor-
nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23

Winfield, March 23.-The following ap-
pointments of the Methodist preachers
of the southern Kansas conference have
been given ont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23

LUCIA o. CASE,
Cor. Sec. K Z. S. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
6nnsx, 5Six9, S&oyew~eo. Kan.a. City MO.
81
DRESS GOODS.
Kansas City. MO.

making weeka week for great gatherings
to
dressesinterest
will
right out of stock others
will be
endless variety
select that
quality the
English and Scotch Suings
land silk dwooINov
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
MR.. COLWEII AND THE DOCTOR.

The suit of Frederick l.. Colwe TO recover $4,000
from, DIR Charles A. Tinker for the alienation Of
the affections OF his WIFE Genevieve Il. Colwell.
vas resumed yesterday morning before Judge
Bischofr and a jury. Colwell again took the stand
and was cross-examned. He said that his wife
was extrayagant but admitted that her grand
mother paid some of her bills. colwell also ad,
mitted having taken three OF his Wifes rings ana
some Of the wedding presents. Joseph King. a
private detective testified to having followed Mrs
Colwell TO DR. Tinker's house on several occasions.
Clarence Hopton. who with Colwell when
he broke into his wifes room and found Dr. Tinker
there corroborated the main points or CoiwelT :
version OF that incident According 10 l1opton Col
well had a wrench in his hand. and was going TO
strike DR. Tinker Hopton took the wrench away
from him. and Colwell rushed 10 the bureau as
If he was going TO get pistol. ., - ~
Ibid he get pisto?' asked counsel for DR..
Tinker. o, ,,, ~. .,.,
Tho hearing will he continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
FISHER LOSES A POINT.

.p1AMoNp HARRY" AND THE PART THE FIGURES
900 PLAY IN HIS AFFAIRS.
-.,. Number 800 appears 10 play prominent part
IN the fortunes Of L. Harry Fisher. better known as
.D,amond Harry" whose hustlng canvass in the
JJd Assembly District last fall was one OF the live
ue.t features Of the campaign. Diamond Harry
lives al the Clarendon Hotel. and until January 70
last was in the employ Of the Sanchez & HayS
Company whose cigar factory is In Tampa, Fla.
He was q commercial traveller. lie was nominated
after twenty-nine ballots and then II was that the
number 200 began 10 cast Its shadow over his
fortunes Just before election his yearly contract
with the cigar company was renewed. ana his sal
ary fixed al 81 800 on Election Day he was de-
Ieated by a plurality OF 300 He was afterward
discharged from the employ Of the company. and Is
now about 10 bring suit for y go - - ~
His chief reliance the stump was Is. r: Chad
sev who did woman service in Fishers district.
on January 20 Mr. Fisher was discharged by the
Sanchez & Haya Company, and ne AT once retained
Mr. Chddsey to bring an action against ms former
employers. Mr. Chadsey applied for an order COM
polling the defendants TO submit 10 an examination
Before the beginning Of action. In the papers ne
Announced that the purpose of the examination was
10 obtain proof the Incorporation OF the company
and tho names OF its officers.
The company resisted the motion on the ground
that the matters sought 10 be ascertained were
matters Of public record and that the authorities
were ali against any such OF the right TO exam
inc an adverse party. Justice Dickey, OF the Su-
preme Court yesterday decided In favor OF the COM
rany and Mr. Fisher will have 10 bring his action
without any previous examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London Feb. 3-Messr- Heimuth, Schwartze & Co..
and Messrs. Du Croz. Doxat 4 Co. conducted to-day
sales wool There offered 1916 bales The
competition spirited and the better tendency was
upheld. American operators maintained their activity
taking Geelong greasy offered. OF which there
n good show. Continental buyers competed freely
for medium pieces Following the details OF the day
sales with the prices obtained
New South Wales-8 30 bales; secured 5%dals Sd;
locks and pieces. 6xddis Sd; $isgl0isd; do
locks pieces, 419d.
Oueensand--2 bales; secured l0id1s lisd do locks
and pieces. sdGls lad: greasy 5Qshd: do locks and
pieces. HsHTd. ~
pieces. 3i7n9i ~
Tasmana-6l bales; secured. Sn9isd.
South Australia300 bales, greasy. IUIhd do locks
Zealsnd-GOO bales: secured s,addis ID do locks
and pieces 9LIilisd; greasy. 6lG7%d
Cane II Good Hope and Natal 200 bales: secured,
6dGis 3,ad: greasy 3aT%d; do locks and pieces 3x4d
Monteyldeo-72 bales greasy, 5lsG7d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
TPOLLEY-CAR MEN COMPLAIN.
CHANGE OF THE STARTING POINT OF THE
sTEINwAY ROAD MAKES TROUBLE FOR
THE MoToRMEN AND con-

The motormen and conductors on the various
lines of the Steinway Railroad OF Long Island Clty
are confronted with what is 10 them an extremely
aggravating problem. and as the company is re-
snonsible for H. they desire the company 10 heIp
then, solve It and thereby get them out or their
d,f6cultv The trouble has all been caused by the
comnany erecting, at expense OF several nun
dred thousand dollars, large car and power mousse
al Woodside and insisting that all the cars on
several of the lines shall be started from there IN
the morning AS none OF the employees i've at
woods,de. they have TO walk several miles to reach
the starting point. There are several reasons why
they live SO far away and one OF them Is that the
cars formerly started from other points in the
city There are about three hundred motormen
and conductors and they declare that they nave 10
get M I'm the middle of the night 10 take their cars
out in the small hours OF the morning. The walk
ing which they have TO do in bad weather TO reach
the carhouse u.s. in itself. they declare. DAY
work ,,,,. ,,rsor ,,h.oh ,hev
ara working could easily be removed II the com
nanv would start some OF the cars from other parts
~ the civ II is also said that Cord Meyer, VINO
H,as candidate on the Democratic ticket FOR Secre
,arv of State owned the land on which the car
house stands and that ne also owns all the land
.wrronndrr it. In fact, ne owns about the whole
Of Woodside and has erected large number OF
cottages in Elnhurst, suburb or Woodslde ana
~ inc car company's employees are compelled 10
,nova W Woodside he will gain tenants enough 10
All all his houses and thereby swell his rent roll
cnusideraDly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
FEAR OF GTPSTES MADE HER INSANE.
. Srw BRUNSWICK WOMAN LOSES HER MIND
AFTER BEING swINDLED AND THREAT

A SEw-BRU NswICK WOMAN LOSES HER MIND
AFTER BEING swINDLED AND THREAT
ENEp BY NoMADIC FORTUNE-TELLERs.
New-f,runswick. Feb. 3 (SpeciaD.--A pathetic story
,s disclosed by the taking OF Mrs. Frank Reid. a
colored woman living in New-Brunswick to the
Trenton Insane Asylum.
In the fall OF 1895 two gypsy women called al
Mrs Redd's home in Remsen-ave. and told her
fortune They played upon her credulity and ex-
c,ted her by their story. They then demanded her
money and the poor woman. apparently acting
under SPELL gave the gypses all her money and
,ersonal effects The gypsies threatened her with
death II she made known their visit.
The threat had such an ehect upon Mrs' heu"
that she kept the matter secret for six months,
when her unusually agitated state OF mind excited
,,o annrehensIons OF her family and friends and
she told them what worrying her The gypsles
uare gone but after making the disclosure Mrs.
podd,s condition became worse and she momentarily
exnected that the gypses would return ana carry
out their threat She would crouch In corner OF
tho room and remain for hours hidns rom her
Imaginary foes Before her adventure with the
noroada Mrs Redd was hard working and assisted
hor husband In supporting a large family OF emil
dran but recently she has done nothing anu, Win
ber children has been dependent party on Gnarlty
Last month her husband died. ana thls aou.io,ai
,~nnhie made Mrs Redd violent at times; II was
doemed necessary that she be confined IN me
asylum and Freebooter Frederick Miller TOOK heF
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate DivisIon--suprsme cour'-Be,ore Van BEqnt
Court open, i p m. Nos. 2. 80 SO. Sc. 40 49, g.
supreme court-speeia TermmPart before TruaH
calendar called at 1890 a. m ,,p.,or. prvo,
oSens at mr. Espars '0
os sd .d HsxYdr and M s
chester Water Company agt Central Trust Company
supreme cOurtspecal Term-Pa5s JvBsfoG re- Beach
,a .s and ss%' ac' 43s 43s ' 4 .sSs 1905 is
iS Saor ea.e "%oar@specla Term-Par
drews Causes to be sent from Part " for trial
'a sypr,ma court-speca Term-Part vIBetore
smyth Causes TO be sent from Part ~ for trial
supreme TeIm-P@.t vIMEsto[e Beck
Supreme Court-speciaI Term-Pa'' ViiI-Adiourned
is u ,ms lsf cour,-rl Termpa Betore Freedman
I"ireferri causes: Nos 1908 iS2o. yo5l 1000 056l
oi6 icGIs 1851 iossi io'ii 1881 's2i 1924. oie
'i Supreme court-Tral Termmrart Iu.Beore Glider
Sup I-Nos 5$al; 4Isa 49, ts,2 95: S1t5 l1sa.
ssSs :SS ass S'2s, dis7 c2i7 GAS e27o. o2i $3.50.
o Supreme Court Term-part v-Betore sedswick.
b. sent ir9m ari p III ?r s c naiy
sMs y, be sent from Ill FOR trial. Case unfinished
st9ver J-Csuses to be sent from Part III for tria.
case unfinished IN. ~. W, ,,.. ,,.~..,.
supreme rs Si saoi as isis iooi s ts
5s7c s.o s,sS 5so 4455 2a7o o6So 1858 Go2v 1905.
o, s"nrsns Cultural Term~Part vIIDefore Dugro
J"auses to be sent from Part VII for trial Case un
supreme Court-Trla Term-Part lN-Berore B.schon
I-Causes be sent from Part VII for trial. Case
| unfinished. -, ~ p... " p.,.. ,,,.
J;auses TO he sent from Part VII for trial Clear.
! Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part ki-Before MacLean
Jcauses be sent from preferred calendar for trial
/ Clear.
J-tauses from preferred calendar for trial
| unfinished
| surrogate's t-Chambers-Before Fitzgerald s.
/ ,,iurt opens a 1890 NO day calendar Wills fol-
probate Alexander Walker. Rose A. Mclaughlin Chris
/ tina Valentine, Maurice Aronsten. Marie II. Brady
Chares katwasser John Dollinger Lawrence Is. Lynch
at 1899 a. m John \. Tucker. Maria A. Varck. at
/ p.
| lll2 Will OF Jane a. Dwyer. at 1880 IA. m
city Court-Specln Term-Beforc Conlan. J.-Cour,
opens at 10 a. Motions at 1870 a.
ely couGtTria. Term-part Before Mccarthy. J.
Nos 500 4ioI 2s23 i4I2 $50. ltG5. 42Ip. 1904 lt23
1891 1874 1905, 4j52i,. 49, 49, 2545 1890 1854 1000
i2a iitS 1874 iaI, ioia SOL i7sl ii7s I'D ia6i SiG
5i3 1871. 1892 1895 1900 1873 1877. Case unfinished
city Court-1ral T-rm-part n Before Schuchman T.
Nos. 200 ,as eee $50 1870 1891 40 1924 1926, $50
1895 1855 Pal ll2s i3Di ii@s 0O3 1911 56i 1920 227
! Is. col. 1924. 1902 l3m. 700 0aj. 900. Clear.
City Court-Trsi Term-Part IiI-Before O Dryer, J.
Nos 1914 9o3. TO- Ioia 97A iso. soa ii52 l62 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
DAMAGES For INJURIES.

Mrs. Margaret Gilchrlst. who lives in Harlem has
secured a verdict of $1,000 from the Forty-second
Street Manhattanville and st. Nicholas Avenue
Railway Company In the Queens County supreme
Court Justice Garretson presiding She alleged that
sho WAS riding in one of the defendants cars along
the boulevard on June Is last and signalled to
have the car stopped at One-hundred-and-httn.s 81.
The car was stopped. but just as she had one foot
on the step II was started suddenly. throwing her
violently to the ground her head striking the curp
with such force that she made insensibe ana
remained in a sem-comatose condition for three
weeks Her injuries developed into form OF men,
nights and will prove permanent. her nusDalu
Immediately after secured verdict OF s?5O against
The company for the loss of his wife's aid ana
services as n result OF the same accident Inc
Judgment by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
MEDALS FOR BRAVE POLICEMEN.
MEETING TO BE HELD WITH THE
OBJECT OF RAISING A FUND FOR
THIS PURPOSE

call has been sent out for a meeting TO be held
on Monday night next, at Wilson's Assembly
Rooms, TO take suitable action toward recognizing
heroic deeds OF the Brooklyn police The Gilbert
Dramatic Society has offered 10 bring out the
police comedy Captain Mshler." in aid Of fund
for the purpose 1t Is said the aim Of the projectors
Is to raise fund large enough so that the interest
from 1t will pay for medals which can be bestowed
suitably Police Commissioner Welles is said 10
have sanctioned the movement.
The call which IS being mailed to prominent
citizens Is signed by Mayor Wurster, Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff. Congressman Bennett. Mar
shall Henry !. Hayden. General c; ]. Christensen
General Charles T. Catln. F: L. Wagner. James
W. Edgett. A. r. Smith. s. B butcher Corporation
Counsel Burr. General II. G. King. General Jourdan.
Frank Sittg. William c. Redfed. +. S. Parker, A.
A. Leach. Joseph L. White, j. b. Watkins ana A.
E. De Baum,