davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
NASSAU CHAMBERS FIRE.
NIisstatemcnt About the Origin or . Prcviou
Fire Next Door.

Misstatemcnt About tho Origin or . Previous
Fire Next Door.
At the time when the big Nassau Chambers
building at la and 116 Nassau street and the
two adjoining buildings to the north were de-
stroyed by a fire. which was first discovered In
the warerooms Of the Herald Cycle Company in
the basement of the Nassau m building,
some OF the fremcn present and a member of the
Fire Marshal's staff said that q fire on Oct. 4,
which had burned gout Maduro Brothers &
Company's store at ITO and 112 Nassau street,
had also originated In premises occupied by the
same concern. 1t was said that, at tho time of
the October fire, Mr.. Ernest J. Willis, the pro-
prietor OF the Herald Cycle Company. had occu.
pied a basement under Maduro Brothers tS
Company. and that the fire had originated in his
place. These statements were printed at the
time of the Nassau Chambers fire. Mr.. Willis
feels that these statements did him an injury, at
least by implication. An investigation shows
that they were not true. The records of the Fire
Marshals office show that the fire on Oct. 1
originated on the first floor of ITO and liz Mas
sau street in an airshaft at the southeast corner
OF the premises. occupied by Maduro Brothers
d Company. and on the opposite side of the
building from The basement occupied by MI.
Willis. Mr.. Willis did not occupy any part OF
the premises Mt ITO and 112 Nassau street, and
his loss was entirely by water and amounted to
but u few hundred dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
a BRoOKEYn RhIIRohD wan.
Elevated Reaas wcieouse Horeoiesurs e nrsan
Contrnots vita Trolley Lanes.

Elevated aeads Welcon,e Foreclosure e Break
Contracts vita trolley Liues.
The two elevated railway companies Of Brook.
Ign. the Kings County and the Brooklyn, are
In the hands Of receivers, appointed in fore
closure proceedings. To these proceedings tho
elevated companies offer no opposition. As q
matter Of fact they welcome tho outcome as
ahording a reason for breaking their contract
with the surface companies, by which contract
the surface lines have been enabled to do bust.
ness at a great saving and TO the detrimont of
the elevated companies.
The privilege Of stringine wires on the struc.
lures OF the elevated roads was granted under
contract to the trolley companion, and it 10 ad-
mitted this has been q factor In greatly re-
ducinR the receipts Of the elevated roads. The
surface lines, by tho contracts with the elevated
companies, avoided the expense OF a system Of
~conduits, and have boon greatly facilitated in
operating their cars on the bridge. The troll
ley lines have since tho opening of surface traffic
on, the bridge cut still more heavily into the re.
ceipts OF the two elevated roads in Brooklyn,
and as q measure Of soif.protection, IL Is adj
mitted the elevated companies will hasten the
termination of foreclosure proceedings so as to
break the contracts by which the trolley lines
are permitted TO string wires on the elevated
1t is understood that tho people behind tho
Brooklyn Heights trolley system will endeavor
to gain control of the Kings County Elevated
Company. At any rate, n lively war between
Brooklyn railroad interests is anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
VETOED By GOV. BRADLEY.
Disapproves or tho BnI Giving ExtraordInar
Powers TO Railroad CommIasIoners

Disapproves or tho Hill Giving ExtraordInnr
Powers TO Railroad CommIasIoners.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 2s.-Gov. Bradley to.
day returned to the Senate his veto of the Nc.
Choid bill giving to the State Railroad Commits.
sioners the right to fix freight rates. The Gov
ernor said that giving such powers to the Com
missioners was dangerous. the exercise of
which without restraint may produce most seri-
GUS results. Indeed, substantial destruction TO
corporate interests may ensue; or, should tho
Commissioners be controlled by corrupt infu-
ences, the people would awaken to q realization
Of the fact that. instead OF obtaining relief, they
had only incurred additional burdens.
Under the requirements of the bill, all that
Is necessary TO fix u fine upon the company pinot
less than $500 nor more than 81 900, for the first
offence. is to show that the schedule has been
fixed by the commission and disregarded by the
company. On this trial the company will not
Commissioners.
1T matters not whether the Commissioners
have made Il mistake by reason of ignorance Of
railroad rates or otherwise: whether they have
been controlled by spite. prejudice, or other i'm.
proper motives; indeed, even though their ac-
ton may have been corrupt or fraudulent, the
facts cannot be inquired into. but their acts
must remain as unaltcrable as the laws of tho
Modes and Persians."
The Governor takes the ground that the act is
in conflict with the fifth and fourteenth. amend
ments to the national Constitution and uncon-
stitutlonal under the Kentucky instrument.
He discusses these points at length, especially
as relates to rights of persons and corporation
taking Of property without due process of law"
fict with sections relating to penalties fixed in
the Constitution. The bill and veto were or
dered printed and referred to the Railroad Com
mittee. The chances are about even for a passage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
CRAMER CAN'T HAVE HIS SALARY
New Brnnswick's Water Board May Appoint
Omcsrs Only fer Their Own Term.

New B~runswick's water Board May Appoint
Omcers Only for Their Own Term.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 2s.-The lonR-fought
suit of Caleb H. Cramer against the Water Com.
missioners Of this city ended to-day in the Court
of Errors and Appeals at Trenton. Tho case,
which involved the right Of a municipal board
to appoint an officer for a term longer than its
own. began on juno IL, 1893. Cramer was re-
moved from his position as Superintendent of
Water Supply. The previous board had made q
five years contract with Cramer. This contract
expired on Jan. l, 1895. Cramer protested
against the act of tho Commissioners In re.
moving him. He made no attempt TO hold the
Office by force. but presented himself regularly
for work and put in his bills. They were laid on
the table and ridiculed. Then he brought suit
for his salary under the contract, and judgment
in his favor was rendered for $7,Ol7.l7 In tho
Court Of Errors and Appeals to-day the decision
OF the Supreme Court was reversed. Justice
Collins road the decision. the substance of which
was that the Water Commissioners had no right
to make the contract beyond their own term OF
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-supfcme ~Court.-Recess. su.
preme Court-Appellate Term--Mottons Nos. 8, ID.
Appeal from judgment Of City Court-Eo. @. AppeaIs
from District Courts-Nos. v, 23, go, go, 81. Ps, 2b. "a.
~. 40. Al, ~. ~. as. Supreme Court-Special Term
Part l.-Motion calendar called at 10: d.. PART
u.-Court opens al 1880 A. NJ. Elk parte matters.
Partlll.-Court opens at 1880 A. Mo day calendar.
finished Law and fact.--Nos. 5605. $500. 4975. 5O8b,
1881. o422. 1898, 5s72, 5S77, 1904, $3.50, 1912, SEAS
524S. 53Ol. 60DS. Ban. 545l. h42O, 1887, bY77, 54i6.
Part N.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part ~. Tar0
Nl-Motions to be sent from Special Term, Part i.
Part FlI.-Clear. Elevated railroad cases. Trial Terra
Part u.-Case unfinished. Preferred causes-Noa.
1881. 1891, l522i. 1897. S203. l4R77, l8ssb.
1922, 1879. 1879. i6ls5. lO84O, 16Oe8. 88l5,
i6S;s, 1888, 1921 lhi30. sg44. lara, 1860.
unhnished.-Nos 1898, sl0e. 0l3l. 1885. $3.50. s487.
si6S. s2rl. 1920, 1869. 62lO. 74b5. 4725, $3.50
Part N.-Clear. Cases from Part III. Part "
Clear. Cases from Part III. Part NL-AdjournoA
Tor the term. Part Vll.-Chear. Nos. 1898. S9I7.
s46l. 1909. 6sS2, 1868. 1898. aOSp. 1910, 1915, 76is,.
T62s. e.lB. Sl83. lnquest-No. s825. Parts Will.
TX, and XIl:-Adjourned for the term. Part Il
Clear. Cases from Part VII.
Surrogale's Court-Chamoers = Motion calendar
called at 1880 \. VI. No. lSlb-wm or Mary Nc.
Arthur. at 2 p. N. For probate-Wnls OF Sophie
Hochstador. Frederick Schaefer. John Hagen, Thomas
Chattsrton. Josephine RotheDberRer. Thomas Smith.
Jacob Meyer, Alice L, Meyers. at 1880 A, Mi
Robert CLARK Harriet II. Cook. John y. Lee. Edward
Case on. No. l94H, viii Of Henry A. Hurlbut, at 1880
A. ~; No. 1891. will OF John Moore. at 1898 A. NJ.
City Court-Special Term.-Court opens at 10 A.,
NJ. Motions at 1880 A. NJ. General Term-Adjourned
sine die, Trial ~Term-Parts l., H., III. and W.-Ad.
1ourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
CROK rs POLICY AT ALBANY.
To Force u Vote on tho Antitrust RiIIa AM
Support . Good Primary Bill.

To Force u Vote on tho Antitrust RllIa and
support = Good Primary Bin.
Mr.. Richard Croker was asked last night how
the legislative programme at Albany would he
effected by the speech against trusts which he
made on Saturday at the meeting of the Execu.
tive Committee of Tammany Hall. He said:
II hope that the Democrats In the Legislature
will caucus this week or next week, and begin
an active and aggressive fight for the antitrust
cheaper telephone. and dollar gas bills said
Mr.. Croker. "The bills were introduced by
Democrats. and the Republicans have kept
them locked up in committee. 1t should DO
the endeavor OF the Democrts TO bring them
out Of committee and force.the Republicans to
go on record. Whether the Republicans en-
dorsc or oppose them, they will, be in. q bad
position. They have no bills of this kind them
selves, and our platform demands them. II the
Republicans take them up, they endorse our
platform and Il they oppose them they must go
the aid OF the independent Democrats ana Re-
publlcans In tho Assembly and Senate"
What is the attitude of Thmmany toward tho
primary Lillsf' was asked.
We will help the Republicans pass a good
primary bill" replied Mr.. Croker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01

Son Henry and Mrs. bolton Hall. a Grand.
daughter. Dissatisfied.

son Henry ana Mrs. bolton Hall. a Graad-
daughter. Dissatisfied.
Hearing Of q contest over the will of Henry A.
Hurlbut was begun before Surrogate Fitzger
aid yesterday. The bulk OF Mr.. Hurlbut's es.
tate Is left in trust for the benefit of his two
sons, William II. Hurlbut ard Henry A. Hurl.
but. for life. with remainders to their issue and
to others. Tho probate is contested by the son
Henry and by a granddaughter. Mrs. Susan
Scott Hall, wife of Bolton Hall. She gets moth.
ing unless she survives her two uncles. The
contestants allege mental incapacity and undue
influence. Mr.. Hurlbut WAS 80 years old at the
the will and Joseph II. Choate and Albert Stick
ney for the contestants.
Fisher A. Baker and Thomas s. Williams. sub
scribing witnesses OF the will, were examined
yesterday as to its execution. They said that
Mr.. Hurlbut was in the habit of executing wills,
but that he was perfectly sane. He had said
that he did not want anything disagreeable In
his will and that he did not want to hurt tho
feelings Of his son Henry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
LIFE SAVED BIZ OLoTHEsLINEs.
hoy Falls from . High Tenoment but BrsaLs
Only . Lee.

boy Fails from . High Tenement but BrsaLs
Only . Leg.
Fourtoen-year.old Luigi Ciucci OF 10 Baxter
street while, 1t is supposed, trying to steal
pigeons from the roof of q five-story tenement
at 81 Bayard street yesterday. fell heaqlong into
a net Of crossed clotheslines which stretched
over the rear yard. The ono he alighted on
flung him sideways toward the house; his arm
then caught over another line and he swung .
moment before he dropped again.
At the second floor he fell squarely across two
lines which were twisted together. The loop in
the cord that was fastened over a hook In a
window sill broke. Grasping the line for dear
life. the boy swung heavily down toward the
earth. The line caught and tangled in other
lines and left him dangling thirty feet above tho
ground, Too scared to struggle longer. he
loosened his grasp and fell to the paved court.
His leg was broken by the fall. but he ap.
parently escaped worse injuries. He was taken
to the Gouverneur Hospital. The alleged owner
of the pigeons the lad apparently tried to steal
is said to have evinced great disgust when he
learned how comparatively slight the boys in
juries were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
SUICIDE DUE TO GRIEF.
a Young widow or Williamsburg Couid Noo
Live Four Months without Her Husbnud.

- houuk "IuON OF WILLIAMSBURG Could Noo
Live -Four Months without Her Husbnud.
Grief over the tragic death of her husband
caused Mrs. Annie Wcibel, n widow, "a years
old, of 1917 South First street. williamsburg, to
swallow carbolic acid yesterday. Her husband
jumped or fell from a tRird.story window on the
night of last election day. He was killed, and
his wife brooded over his death and often told
friends that grief was killing her. Yesterday
Mrs. Hannah Sommers. a neighbot. went to her
rooms. and, receiving no response to her rap
ping, went to the Bedford avenue police station
and told Capt. Short that she believed some
thing had happened to the widow. A policeman
broke into Mrs. Weibcl's rooms and found hoP
insensible In bed. BY her side was an empty
bottle which had contained carholic acid. The
woman was taken to the Eastern District Hos
pital, where il was said that she couldn't posi-
bly, recover. She had written two farewell let
tiers. One stated that she wanted to die because
of her husbands death and the other directed
her brothers and sisters to sell all her effects
and divide the proceeds. and also to divide soy.
bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
JERE. JOHysON's WILL.
The Real E,iat. Dealer ana Auctionser Left
Only $4,000

The will OF jeremiah Johnson, Jr.. was filed for
probate in the Surrogate's office. Brooklyn. yes.
terday The estate is valued at S34 900. Tho
~tcstator left to his wife all his household effects
and personal property in lieu Of dover. To Il.
V. Rcmsen johnson. u son, there Is begueathed
ten shares of stock In the Real Estate Exchange
and Auction Rooms. twenty shares of stock OF
the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. and three
of the four shares of the jeremiah johnson. Jr.,
Company, the other share becOmin the property
Ofnnother son. John IL. Johnson. The remainder
the two sons and six daughters, MIR. Johnson
had been one OF the leading auclioneers ana real
estate dealers in the me rUpOlitan district for
over twenty-five years, and WAS popularity re-
puled to be worth at least $500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
Principal or the Onsonta state Normal scLosl
Removed.

ALBANY, Feb 2s.-Dr. James NJ. Milne has
been removed as principal of the oneonta State
Normal School by the Board OF Managers OF that
institution. The reasons given are the irrecon-
cilable differences which have existed between
Board of Directors for tho past two OF three
years. DIR. Milne has been principal of the
Oneonta Normal School since It's organization in
lss9. going there from the Cortland Normal
School. Percy l. BuRbee. OF Oneonta, now an
institute conductor in the State Department of
Public Instruction, has been appointed by the
board TO succeed DIR. Milne as principal, the
same TO take effect at the end of the school
year. Both the removal and appointment must
be approved BY Superintendent skinner of the
State Department OF Public Instruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
Pennsylvan,a Railroad, Report.

The annual report Of the Board of Directors of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, signed by
President Frank Thomson. is made public to-
day. The report shows the gross earnings of the
three divisions east of Pittsburg in 1897 to have
been $64 .223, l13.l5. and the cost Of operating
gives net earnings 500. 965.4SG SO. Added to
this Is 0.494, 49S. 90, interest from investments
and rental of equipment, making the gross In
come $26,459.9si .65. Deducted from this for
rentals. leased and operated roads, interest on
the funded debt and ON mortgages. taxes. and
net income $40. 1888. 1871. go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
Burglar Killed by a Trav.

~BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. 2s.-Several attempts
have been made recently to rob the house Of
John and Sam Perry. who keep bachelors hall
and were supposed to have much money in their
keeping. These attempts were always made
when the two men were absent. Last night
when they went to church they attached a
would fire II tempered with. Upon returning
at, midnight they found viii Hill. a burglar.
lying dead in the doorway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
CAPT. RANDLE DECORATED.
Queen Of Holland Hssors Him Tor Saving the
yeendam'a shipIuI.

Agent Van den ToorE of the Holland-America
line received yesterday a despatch from his Gov
ernIuent saying that Queen Wilholmina had
conferred upon Capt. William g.. Randle of the
American line steamship 81. Louis the decora-
ton OF the order OF Orange. Nassau for rescuing
the passengers and crew OF tho Holland America
in midocGan on Feb. z. Capt. handle is at New.
port News suporintending the overhauling Of
his ship. The order OF Orauge.Nassau was
founded BY the Queen Recent Of the Neither
lands In 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
KILLED By Il BREWERY WAGON.

Victim Run over while Getting Out or the
Way or n Horse Gar.
Cornelius Coughlin OF 24o East Forty-seventh
street was killed yesterday afternoon by being
run over by q team Of horses drawing a wagon
Of the American Brewing Company and driven
by G. Rosenberg OF 62s East l59.h street.
While Rosenberg was driving up First avenue
struck by the horses nj Forty.seventh street as
he was getting out OF the way of "a horse car.
He was taken to tho Presbyterian Hospital,
where he died later. He was So years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
"MANcHEsrER M4RrYR,s SON."

He Get % Out or Lieut.. Gel. ~Duny-sesms to
He scotch, Not Irish.
Several days ago a man called at the residence
OF Lieut.-Col. Edward Duffy of the Sixty-ninth
Regiment, 2l3 East Eighteenth street. and asked
for assistance. He said he was Michael Larkin.
a son OF Larkin tho Manchester martyr. Mr..
Duffy gave him 81 and said that IL he called
again in a few days he might be able to do more
who reads the newspapers. told her father that
she had read about a swindler who gave his name
as Michael Larkin. and represented himself as
a son of the Manchester martyr.
Last night the man called again. When he
Policeman Burns. when he had the man ar.
rested. The prisoners real name Is believed to
be Robert Bruce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01

Garden CITY Hotel and Surgeons Contest Re-
duction or Their Bills.
The managers Of the Garden City Hotel and
Drs. w. J. Burnett and L. II. Lanehart have
secured a writ of certiorari from Justice Garrett
son for the review OF the proceedings of tho
Queens county Board of Supervisors in reducing
jury. The two juries necessary in the two trials
lodged at the hotel. and Juror Larsen. who was
taken i'll. was operated upon for appendicitis by
the two doctors there. The bills rendered were
cut more than one.half. The matter will be
heard by Justice Garretson at Jamaica on
Gatu rdnv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
The New Railroad to Tamplco.

PAoHUCA, Mexico. Feb. 2s.-The construction
OF the new railroad from this city to the port OF
Tampico is to BIO resumed Immediately. The
company will receive a subsidy of SIG. 500 from
the Government for every kilometrc completed
and placed in operation. The new road will
Mexico and Tampico over 200 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
seven Years for an Embrr.mur h

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s.-Cyrus f.. BREEDER. the
former cashier of tho First National Bank of
Bethlehem, who pleaded guilty recently to the
embezzlement of between $2s. 600 and $29, 600
OF the funds Of the bank. was to-day sentenced
by Judge Butler in the United States District
Court To an Imprisonment of seven years I'm the
Eastern Penitentiary. BREEDER was cashier of
the bank since 1871, and his stealings covered a
long time. BREEDER, who 10 an aged man. was a
fugitive from justice last August and was ar
rested in Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
MAY KELLARD ACQUITTED,

Likely to Get Out OF tho Tombs To-day ON Mso
Own RecoEniEance
A jury in General Sessions yesterday acquitted
May Kellard, who was tried on a charge of OBJ.
tanning a harp worth $3.50 from NJ. A. Frisbio
of 1l9 West Thirty.seventh street with inten-
tion to defraud him.. Col. Haire. counsel for
Miss Kellard. made a motion TO have dismissed
which charge her with forgery. The motion
was opposed by Assistant District Attorney
Lloyd and Miss Kellard was remanded to the
Iomos. To-day she will probably be discharged
on her own reCognizance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
WAS KNOCKED DOWN AND DIED.
hrs. CoIsnsn Didn't Recover Consciousness
Her AssaiIant Arrested.

Mary Colencn, wife of Edward Colenen. a.
years old. of 1911 Congress street. Jersey City.
died suddenly last night. Detective Holderer
investigated the case and learned that the
woman had been in company with three men on
Sunday morning. One of them, Michael Leonard
of 100 Clinton street, West Hoboken, uuarrelled
with her while they were walking through Sum.
NIT avenue. and, IL Is alleged, knocked her
down. Her head struck the iowa and con-
assisted to her home, and died without recover
ing consciousness. Leonard was arrested and
charged with manSlaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
Three Wen Hurt by Blasted R.cL.

Three of a gang of men engaged In blasting
rock in the PENNSYLVANIA railroad cut near
Waldo avenue, Jersey City, were severely In.
jured yesterday morning. They were John
OIRourke of % Porter street. John Kelly of Asa
Newark avenue, and Frank Neilu OF 77Colgate
street. They failed TO retire to a safe distance
when the blast was fired. and a shower of broken
stone fell on them. ORourko's skull WAS frsc-
tured and both his legs were broken. Kelly's
time. both were taken to 81. Francis's Hos.
pital. nellie escaped with a severe cash over
ma ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
lBoston's Playground Hill.

BOSTON. Feb. 9s.-Mayor ouincy's Playground
bill was reported favorably by the Committee
on Cities to-day. 1t provides for Il loan OF
$3.50, 600, the Park Commissioner to expend
the same on II comprehensive system OF twenty
Fairgrounds, not more than $3.50, 600 TO be eI.
pended in any one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
Adirondack Park Bonas Awarded at los. 41s
Queen. Borough Electric L,rh, COMPANY.

ALBANY. Feb. 2s.-The Queens Borough Elec-
trio Light and Power Company. to operate in
Kings. Queens. and Suffolk counties. was incor-
porated to-day with the Secretary of State. Tho
capital is $25O.OoO and the principal office of
the company will be at Far ,R~ockaway.- The
tine. Royal c. Peabody. C. l.. Rossiter, and 7. s.
Williams of Brooklyn, Frank MacGovern Of
way, i. NJ. Sutton of Flushing, and II. Hobart
Porter. Jr., Of Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
FELL Dowv E1EpAToR SHAFT.

Poiak Thought He Was stepping Int the
EisVator-BadIy Injured.
Edward Polak, a real estate broker. having
offices on the fourth floor of the Twelfth Ward
Bank building at Lexington avenue and 125th
street. fell down the elevator shaft yesterday
from the first floor. lie thought that the eieya-
tor had stopped at that floor. so opened the gate
ny by the janitor and removed to Harlem Hosni.
tai. where it was found that no was suffering
from internal injuries and two broken ribs.
Polak lives at 172 East 10th street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
Acter Harry MeredIth DyInE.

Harry Meredith. an old-time actor. is dying at
the Hotel Slevln, Fourteenth street and Seventh
avenue. He was stricken with paralysis early
on Sunday morning, and yesterday his physi-
clan gave up all hope of his recovery. He 10
about 66 years old.