davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
RAILROAD NAV ALMOST DEcAPrTATED.
LOOKED OFT OF \ MANHoLE AS CAR Az"
PREACHED 1T AND WAS CAUGHT
BY THE GRIP

Edward DornelIv NJ No 1.65 Amsterdam -avs-,
narrowly escaped decaptation In a peculiar manner
yesterday while At work on the Amsterdam-ave.
line at one hundreds md eighty he ID
now in the Manhattan Hospital suffering from
serious injuries.
Donnellys main duty was to adjust the cable on
the grips OF the cars as each Is shifted from the
north TO the south bound track at hundred-ano-
eghty-seventh-st To do this he Is obliged 70 enter
a manhole and work In a compartment through
which the cable runs. The cars run Slowly wnen
they get 70 One-hund red nd y-sixth-st ana
are shifted from the north 10 the south bound
tracks The cable is adjusted after the car gets 70
the south bound track Donnelly was at work IN
the manhole YESTERDAY morning. when barge car,
one OF the largest on the line. came along. ana was
switched 10 the south-bound track: Donneny al
Jus ed the cable to the grip. When he had zone 20,
and while the car remained stu an or Sn,ny
coach car came along. in charge or the CONDUCTOR
Charles 4. Smith and ran against the barge CAT.
At this moment Donneiy not thinking that tn tLo
were anv cars so near, poked his head up ABOVE tho
manho.e He realized his peril and shouted Lne
conductor put on the brakes, but not QUICKLY
enough TO avert an accident. The framework OF
the grip on the car struck Donneliys head en mo
manhoie. Had the car been gong AZ any sro~'
speed Donnelly would have been deeapitated "a
Employees Of the road pushed the car PACK ~ ~.
extricated Donnely from his perous position. HIS
head and neck frightfuy crushed and
lacera ted. He taken unconscious 70 Mannatutan
Ma gistrate Cornell in the Harlem Police Court soon
after the accident. Il vas shown that ne vas
hardly TO blame. and he was paroled 70 appear TOT
examination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
AS!ATIC ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.
OFFICERS ELECTED AND CONSTITUTION
ADOPTED-wILL FOSTER AMERICAN
INTERESTS IN THE EAST

L+''~'t'
The Commirec or American Interests in China
which was formed early in the present year and
has since been active In its special line OF work
was organized yesterday a permanent basis un-
der the title OF the American Asiatlc Association
1t was first proposed to adopt the iitle Of IN.
American China and Japan Association but Il
was finally resolved 10 make the association COM
prehensive enough 10 include all tho enlarging IN
terests Of citizens Of the United States IN the Far
East. The enrolled members include most OF the
large firms in this city which do an export or i'm
port business with The East, also a number Of
manufacturers OF iron and steel. OF machinery and
OF locomotive engines. IN Philadelphia Pittshurg
South Bethlehem. Wilmington and Paterson.
AT a meeting held at No 80 Wall-st. Yesterday
the following ticket. which had been previously
prepared by nominating committee and submit
ted for approval Of the general body Of members.
was unanimously elected Everett FraZRr. Of Fra
Ear & Co, president; Samuel D. Brewster Of Deer
Mg Mii!ken Co. vice-presldeni. J. r. Patter-
son. Of Fearon. Daniel & Co., treasurer. John
Foord. Of The New-YoTk Journal Of Commerce.
Thomas A. Phelan William II Stevens Alber, Tilt
president o. the silk Asaocia 'iou: Silas u. Webb
OF the China and Japan Trading Company. and
Captain E. l.. ZGlinsN. representing the Bethlehem
Iron Company.
In the constitution. which was also adopted after
poses Of the association are defined az follows
d) To foster and safeguard the trade and CONNER
cial interests Of the citizens OF The United states
and Others associated herewith. IN tho empires ~
China Japan and Corea the Philippine Islands
the advantages OF sustained watchfuiness and
ready action which will accrue from united and
actinr g., 80, ~ 20 tr. 40 "a .-o,.v ,f-t's o-
new legislation treaties affecting the same. ca
button Of Information affecting the interests of rs
members; az generally 10 provide a beneficial &C
Quaintance and association Of those haTng inter
ests and pursuits in common concerned with such
trade or commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
gRAzfyG PROSPECTS GOOD N THE WEST.

Chicago. June ls-RepOrts received from Villa m
Penn Anderson, Of the Union Stock Yards and
Transit Company. IN regard to the condition OF
the cattle and sheep ranges Of the West and North
west. indicate most promising season for the
grazer The ranges OF Montana. the Dakotas.
Kansas. Colorado. Utah. Idaho. Nevada. Eastern
Oregon Eastern Washington and Northeastern
California said 10 be exceptionally good.
The effects OF drouth are felt especially in West
ern Oregon. Southwestern Washington Southern
California and Southwestern Arizona along the up
per Rio Grande IN Texas and Southeastern New
Mexico. and In parts o. the Panhandle OF Texas
Owing 70 the favorah bic weather In the early spring
the percentage Of the caf crop has perceptlbly in
creased. especially In the Montana district. where
IL "a estimated at from s. 10 ~ Der cent, against
30 10 ~ per cent in former years. The increase is
trhutcd to the greater number OF bulls imported
from the older states In the last two years, and
the better provision for the feeding Of hay win
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
INDEPENDENCE DAY ~ CHTCAfO.
PRrs1DENr M'KINLEY AID EX-PREsTDEST HAR-
.. - ~ ,,-,--.rr--, TO SPEAK

PRECEDENT M'KINLEY AID EX-PREslDhNI NAM
RIsoN TO TIE INVITED TO SPEAK
Chicago. June is-Presdent Mckinley ana eh-
President Harrison will he invited to deliver Four'h
o, July addresses In Chicago. Mayor Harrison
strongly favors oid-tashloned celebration o. IN
dcpenience Day with cannon. fireworks paraa's'
r,usio ard o-atorv He has caused resolution 70
be introduced in the Council for nm appropriation
FOR such celebration. city officials. the Army ana
Navy League. prominent citizens and business men
VIII ion 20 make thr day memorable In the city
history.
The intention is 70 hold central meeting AZ INC
Aud torium In tho afternoon. Ex-Presidcnt iiar
risou viii invited 20 preside ana eTortS VII. ue
made 10 secure the attendance OF President Nc
Klrlcv Tguavs OF Nrsvoris and military Dand
concerts vii ha given IN The three divisions q me
ci.. iu tho evening for which reserved seats VIII De
l<4eue FOR the RELIEF ~ the wives and chldI'n
o. Tho soldiers who have gone 70 the 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
A DIAMOND DEALERS NOTE.
HE is ABSENT ABROAD AND HIS STOCK 10
ALLEGED TO HAVE DISAPPEARED.

HE is ABSENT ABROAD. AND HIS STOCK 10
ALLEGED TO HAVE DISAPPEARED.
The Sheriff received an attachment yesterday
against Adolph Peabody wholesale dealer In dla-
inonds. at Nos. 81 and Sc Maiden Lane, from Hays,
Grecnbaum & Hershheld. for N.S2. on note
which he gave 20 Stern Bros. Co.. for diamonds
! ne note was dated August 20 1881 and was made
payable May %. 1898. It not paid when
II matured At the time that MI Peabody made
the note IL ~ asserted that ne represented
That he was doing a profitable business. and
had stock OF diamonds worth S35 900. out
standing accounts $4,000. and liabilities Of 80,
wv On May Nj Peabody went to Europe.
oStensihly on pleasure trip. announcing his in
leh'lon OF returning ia few weeks. Before leav-
ine II is alleged. he said Leopold Stern that he
mad lief; the stock Of S 900 in charge OF his book
Keeper Mr.. Stern was surprised later on to ind
that no provision had been made for payment Of
me note; On June II lie questioned the book
keeper about the note and the latter said that Mr..
"a Dooy hdu not returned from Europe. and was
hot expected back IN hurry. NJ. Stern asserts
'Hat Inc hookkceper also informed him that all the
uidmOnls had been removed from the office Just
prior 10 MI Peahody's departure and the book
keeper ala not know what had become OF them.
iReN had not been sold said In the regular
course Ol business, as no sales appeared the
DOCKS ON June i the hOOkkcepor Opened the
saie' where the diamonds were usually kept, bat
phiN the BOOKS or account were found. Nj. Stern
was also Informed that MIR Peabody owed over
SsoVu Mr.. Peabody has been in business for
hilnSeH Tor about six years. hut has had any
rhunP al BradstTeers He succeeded Peabody q
Enceman In January. 1874. and has since been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
FLOOD DROWNS FOrR PERSONS.

r., o,-npr-psr cArsrs DAM OF ARTIFICIAL LAKE
TO GIVE WAY.
Kansas City Kan. June "a coudours' asl
night IN the vicinity a. Chelsea PARK, suou' D
Measure resort about three miles southwest OF TINS
,,aca caused the death OF four persons. An artl-
a,al lake had been created In the PARK ny 'ns
building Of dam across jersey Creek. The hoo'
OF water carried away this dam and torren.
poured cut over the lowlands along the creek. nan
dozen houecs standing near Jersey Creek were
carrjed aV-av Tho persons drowned were Robert
cakanote and his two children VIII ase Gre se
Who's bodv was found to-day. She lived IN Ihlr-
feminist near the creek, and was swep, AZ" Ne
Creenees house william Greenlee was rescued
after sustaining severe bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
Lost flesh lately

Lost flesh lately?
Does your brain tire:'
Losing control over your
nerves?
Are your muscles becoming
exhausted?
You certainly know the
remedy. 1t is nothing new,
just the same remedy that has
been curing these cases of thin
ness and palcness for twenty
five years. SCOTS Emulsion.
The cod liver oil in it IS the
food that makes the flesh, and
the hypophosPhites give tone to
the nerves.
DOC. and 500. al druggists
SCOTT A ROvyNF chemists. Neu York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
ABOLITION or HANGING.

From The Newark Advertiser.
The execution OF Andreas Nalinak In the Newark
,ail an Thursday has brought up anew the subject
OF capital punishment All the i've physicians
who were present ar the taking of OF the MUIR
derer cypress opinion I'm favor ~ the abolition OF
hanging and most 81 Them favor tho electrical
chair The same opinion Is widely entertained In
this state ,,, -.
New-York has experimental successfully WIN
elertrocution. and I'm that state the execution or
crin,nals no longer Gives public offence. The GRIM
final is quickly launched into eternity. there IS no
chance for bunglins. and there IL no pnyslcai
torture. ~, 4,
In process OF time the electric chair Will os
adorted I'm other States and. perhaps. New-Jersey
will he among the first TO make the change. There
IL no reason why our State should not have fol-
lowed Nev-York's example as soon as the success
Of the new me hod demonstrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
ACCTIONEERS LICENSE FEES.
AN APPLICATION TO THE COURT TO CoMFEI.
THE CITY CLERK TO GRANT PAPERS
WITHOUT

Assembiynan Albert L. Crabtree. through his
counsel State Senator Jacob A. Cantor. applied 70
Justice Russell in the Supreme Court. Yesterday
for writ OF rnan6amus 10 compel the City Clerk
p. J. Scully. 10 grant him license as auctioneer
on his giving tho requisite bond % aco De-
cis,on on the motion reserved
Crabtree said that the City Clerk refused 20 issue
a license - him unless he paid fee OF $50 and
he contended that tho charter contained no pro-
vision for the payment Of fee. though e. specified
the OF the bond 10 he given by The APP
plicant for a license Assistant Corporation Coun-
BEL Blandy replied that the charter Decafn" law on
May a. 1887. SO far a. mum eer or lts provisions
passed another act, which enacted that in every
city in this state having a population - a
million auctloneers should pay al annual license
fee Of 500 each. such provision having been in
advertenty omitted from the charter Should this
application prove successful The city would suffer
a considerable loss OF revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
10 MORE SPECIAL LEGISLATION.
om The New-Brunswick FREEDMAN

From The New Brunswick freooNlih.
The observani and Well-nformed editor OF the
New-Jsr-ey page Of The Tribune notes evidences
of n change of view i'm the higher courts OF the
State "a 10 the latitude that may be given undo;
the Constitution TO special legislation under gen
oral suiSe The tendency. under the dominating
lead OF the late Chief Justice Beasley was toward
fhere has been an obvious disposition TO draw the
lines more sharply. Most people We think. have
fet considerable surprise In the past over the lio-
oral INTERPRETATIONS that have seemed 10 render
nugatory The attempt OF the people TO incorporate
in the Constitution strict and almost ironclad In
hibitions against special legislation when they re-
vised that instrument in 1875: II always seemed
like whipping Of the devil around the stump
simply to get rid of a difhcuty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
FIRE DAMAGES A BUSINESS BrILDING.

The top floor OF the six-story brick building. Nos.
%. A and Al East Tenth-st., was wrecked ~ FIRE al
4 o'clock yesterday morning, and the contents %
the other floors were badly damaged by water
The fire started near the elevator shaft. ~.
sixth floor. which occupied by Northrup e
Curry manufacturers Of boys clothing. who also
occupy the fourth Aoor. When the hremen ar
rived the water with which they deuged The flames
poured down on the lower stories Extra calls for
Insurance patrolrnen issued. ana by the
prompt use OF oilcoYers much damage was avoided
The FIRE extnguished in all hour. The dam
age TO stock and building. by fire and water Is
lima fed AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The c A Schmidt Company manufacturer OF
upholstery trimmings and fringes, at Nos 30 and %
waker-s, made assignment YESTERDAY 70
George NJ Jacobs the deed being signed by Chris
secretary. The company was incorporated u Jan
uary. S5. with capita! stock OF N,p 1 h,,nass
eeeoec MI schmdl VINO estgblsnvu, "a" en sssIsn
ment IN September 1894 with liabilities OF $4,000
Justice Russell Of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed W II Ricketts, receiver OF the assets OF
Simmons & Gilbert, manufacturers o. fprs: az NO 70,
August Gilbert against Lippman simmons TOT the
dissolution OF the partnership
Justice Russell also appointed Nicholas Lawrey
receiver 0. the co-partnership property Of Lawrey
Schroeder druggists at No. 81 Henry-st on the
application OF Mr.. Lawrey. who brought suit
agains: LYMAN Schroeder his partner for dis
solution OF the partnership and an accounting. The
Schroeder gave chattel mortgage covering al me
partnership property. FOR $50 70 his hrother
decided that giving the chattel mortgage without
Consulting the other partner was violation OF the
Justice Russell has granted a motion for re-
ce!ver TO- certain morey in the Mount Morris Bank
IN the name OF Eleanora Bash. being the proceeds
o. outstanding accounts transferred 10 her by the
firm 0. Rukeyser & Bash manufacturers OF neck
wear al Nos sl2 and Ill Broadway. just before
they failed In October last. the application OF
Cnares Strauss. representing the Mechanics and
Traders Bank. who Is a creditor Of Kukeyser a
Bash for 1858 The outstanding accounts aggre-
gated 500 and about 5000 has been collected.
herman Joseph. representing Mrs. Bash. put in an
sudayit that the claim not Fictitious, and
mat she had lent the Arm money at various times.
NC thev owed her $3.50 az the time OF the transfer
" accounts The Justice IN hts decision, however,
vac that the rights OF Mrs. Bash would not be
plsucced by temporary rcceVershiD, and she
WI be entitled to the fund in case IL Is demon
suatec tina; the transfer was bona nde.
The Sheriff has received attachment against
Inc Allegheny Woonen Company OF Philadelphia.
5 tOd Nl23 IN favor OF George Campbell g. CO.. on
augment which they obtained I'm Philadelphia
ssssnst he company. on June IS. IT served on
"'e'a commission merchants here.
judgment obtained here yesterday against
n.Hed Dodge, manufacturer OF piano felt, at No.
a. East Thirteenth-st for 3s0lDs IN favor OF the
r.a.ssican Exchange National Bank. two
"o"o notes. dated July g. 1896. and April r. 1891.
'uusment for SOB entered here yesterday
es'hst the Schaghucoke woollen Company Of
.,A"ehucoke, n Y, In favor OF the Central Ma
ord.ri hank, on note or the company 10 the
Ia n VI .. W Barker. An execution was issued
deputy Sheriff Roberts
"e oneriN received an attachment Yesterday
rsn Rus Charles II. Smith OF Seelyviile Penn, for
VS. -. 81 favor Of the II. H. Claain COMPANY IL
N' OH an insurance company here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey,

which is A wholesome stimuant, and
neutralizeS the power OF disease-breeding
germs 50 often present in drinking-water.
This whiskcy prevents the painful intes-
final troubles that are traceable directly
TO impure drinking water.
BE sure YOUR druggist or grocer gives
YOU the genuine Duffy's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
BUILDTyGs DEPARTMENT MEN INSPECTED

The employees OF the Department Of Buildings In
Manhattan and The Bronx l& men In all, clad In
their new summer uniforms and wearing the new
sh,elds OF the Department were inspected yester-
dav morning by Commissioner T. J. Brady at the
HEADQUARTERS OF the Department OF Buildings. No.
2o0 Foirfh have Besides Commissioner Brady. Com
~tseioner Iohn C;uifoyie Of Brooklyn. and Com
missioner Campbell. OF Queens and Richmond. were
present The summer uniforms are OF blue serge.
1Itb white hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
cigIv-ptSSlGE RATE UNCHANGED.

The result Of the conference OF the transatlantic
steamship llncs in London on June is that the
presont maximum cabin passage rate VIII continue
throughout the present year. This rate Is The ono
prevailing on all fast express steamers In the pool
'Thf rate on lines which have not up 10 this
time been connected with the conference will be
Increased beginning on June % They are the
Atlantic Transport and the Wilson and Furness
Iayiand lines. Prior TO the recent conference their
rate was So. 1t will now be Increased 10 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
TO cHAyGE THE SPECIFICATIONS.

John l. Shea. The Commissioner OF Bridges. Will
bring up at the next needing ~ the Board OF
public improvements resolution 10 change the
contract specifications Of the Lew Harlem River
bridge a. Thrd-aye.. in regard TO electric lights
and the electric plant 10 furnish The power Tor
them TIE contract for the building or the bridge
vas let about six years ago. and many improve
rnents ~ the manner OF lighting by electricity have
been ma fe since that time that the system called
for bv tho specifications H. obsolete The engineers
az The Department OF Bridges have made a report
IN Inc commissioner strongly urging change In
the electric specifications 40 as 20 bring them up
10 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
low IlE

HHH
Mnvor VAN WICK.
~ Governor LEVI p NOR
Ton.
Archbishop CORRIGAS.
Bishop rOT1 ER.
IA VI y1r ABRAM r
HEWITT.
SAMUEL j.. RABCOCK.
ISAAC y. SFLlGMAS
General SAMUEL THOMAS
JOHN u. rHfMNINS.
W BoTEkE COCHRAN.
~ Mavor WILLIAM /.
STRONG
HENRY n ROGERS
III NKY g. VALENTINE.
iDHN T. HEGEMAS
Tt senator CALVIN c
BRIO T.
John j ARCHBOLD.
Gem ANalN ~ MCODk
o. EDN ARD SIMMONS.
Tho Rev Dr. DAVID n
GREER.
The Roy Or HENRY A
EpANN.
DARWIN p. JAMES.
SiLtS r. BUTCHER
CARL Schulz
FREDERIC Il rOUpERT
General WAGER sWATNE
HERMAN RiDpER
STEPHEN TARRELLY.
Judge MARTIN 7 VI MA
HON
EMERSON u NlL.iiN
PERRY BELMONT
justice VI. J. n. ERIES
ANDREW s MCCORMICK
NM AiLEN Rl TIER. j.
HORACE WHITE
joins iE WITT WAESER
THOMAS B. UYl,SE
THOMAS u KELLY
HUGH KELLY
The Very Nsv JOSEPH ?
MOONEY
jos = OIONOHUE. Jr.
HENRY MAEQt AND.
col JOHN NkNERSEY
THOMAS v Mt LEY
SElN 4 LATGHLIN
~ kf%e~LA%I
81 FREDERICK PIEVsOS
CHARLES o. WILSON
FRANK BRAINAID
JAMES p. foot GHktTY.
jobs ". MELifAS
IOHN r. WHITNEY.
J. ". BIODMINGDALE.
X GTfGENNfIMEE
WILLIAM 2. GRACE
General THOMAS II. HUB
BARD.
EDWARD 4. QiISTARD.
JAMES T.. WOODWARD
pfDHhED o. WILSON.
GEORGE " yOTNg
Controller BIRD =. COLER.
IA Controller 4. J. FITCH
N MARLEY PLATZEK.
IkcDR " MArN
FRANK r. LAWRENCE.
Justice JOSEPH :. DAILY
JANE " ALEXANDER.
JAM BT TIER.
The Right Roy. JOHN N
FARLEY
GEORGE II. SHELDON.
FRANCIS l. EANEs.
MICHAEL = IANNfN.
THON RhHlETT.
WILLIAM BROOK FIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

RAILWAY TELEGRAPH sUPERINTENDENTs
Omaha Neb.. June l6-The National Association
OF superintendonts Of Railway Telegraph met here
ves,erlav md elected the following officers Presi
dent " " Ryder. Of The Chicago, burlington ana
CuUcy Oh. ago. yice president. l. Is. Folcy, OF we
Tsiau'src Inrkavanna and Western. New ORR,
,eefofarv ard treasurer T. ". Drew. Of the WIS
consin central Milwaukee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
WoODWORKERs STRIKE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June l6.-Sixteen hundred members OF
the Woodworkers' Union. employed IN sash. door
and blind factories Of Chicago struck to-day. The
men have been receiving 81 20 and s. - a day FOR
Ten hours work. They demand q minimum wage
scale of 81 a day and nine hours FOR days work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
4 GERMAN STEAMER CAPTAIN FINED

The German steamer Schleswig. Captain Aar
huus. arrived here yesterday from Haytan ports
Kingston and Philadelphia. on reaching the lat
ter port Captain Aarhuus was unable 10 produce
bill OF health from Kingston Jamaica, and was
fined So by the Treasury officials. The captain
also gained some notoriety owing to his pro-Span-
ish sympathy Just previous 10 leaving KINGSTON
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
srRIKE pREEENrs HEssRLs SAILING.

Philadelphia. June flowing 10 the strike among
the longshoremen. the steamship Switzerland. OF
the International Navigation Company. unable
10 sail to-day for Antwerp. scheduled. The
company has non-union mon working at the
wharves and the failure OF the steamer 10 sail
was caused by their lack OF experience The
stevedore firms and men involved In the strike
All firm and each side claims that II Will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
DIRE THREATS FROM DEVERT.

Acting Chief Devery Issued an order to all pre-
cinct commanders yesterday. calling attention TO
number Of complaints that had been made about
.aroI.sa and slovenly policemen on post. He an
nounced that he would hold sergeants and rounds
men responsible for the discipline OF their men,
and would transfer all sergeants and roundsmen
from ore precinct 10 another until they realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
PAPER-BOI MAKERS N SESSION

,bra o", June ls.-At the opening session OF the
Ns,,,s a"lual convention OF the Western Paper Box
h,s 1ufers' Association, to-day. eighty mem
throrsSsp''.'e e. The meetings will be executive
on trsSe MS afternoon devoted 10 papers
the Iio,s, 'CCpics; Tonight there was dinner nj
dred msrsS+ac ilac The association has one hun
years AGO Its object, when organized three
trust ana VA, was 10 light the so-called sira board
ths purno.ui e members claim to have succeeded in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
RrGIrIrE KILLED BY A POLICEAAN.

Phpnixvl.le Penn. June i'.-Ed"ard Harris, sela
% b. rom Cohoos y. !. was shot and Killed last
,igh- while cndcavorlng 20 avoid arrest after nav
INK tined 10 break into the Toulouse o. the teh"-
,ylvaula and schuylkiu Railroad Harris and two
co,rr,nious we're attempting 20 force the lock OF
tho foolhousc door. \ pole, man appeared ana me
three mon started rIn. 20 the same tlIilo HFinb
on the officer TIL latter returned the hie, the
han 4frfl.lrg Harris u tNn side. Killing MIN almost
irsfantiy Warre's companions escaped lt ne dsrh-
uess bat were ested 20 day. Ihey refused 10
gfvc their names