davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway
RUNAWAY INJURIES A SCORE.
FRIGHTENED HORSES DRAG A CARRIAGE.
THROUGH THE CROWD IN BROADWAY.

MEN AND WOMEN TRAMPLE OK EACH OTHER IN
VAIN ENDEAvoR TO EscAPE-AMBULANCB
LONG N REACHING THE VICTIMS
MANY TAKEN HOME FOR
PRIVATE TREATMENT.
A pair of frightened horses in the New Years
Eve parade. at Broadway and Bleecker-st
last night imperllled the lives Of a score Of
people and injured many more. The horses
which We're drawing a closed carriage, became
frightened at the music of a band they were fol-
lowing and dashed diagonally across the street
from the west to the east sidewalk. They
ran through the band and the crowd on the curb
trampling on many in their wild flight.
1t is believed that about twenty persons were
injured seriously enough to require immediate
medical aid. or those treated by the surgeons
summoned by the police this is a list:
ARTET. Philip forty four years old. Of No 32i East
ty-hfth-St; leg injured Taken to st. vincents
BErTo George. seventeen years Old OF No g. Canal
st.; head and hurt. Taken 10 St. Vncents Hos
pita.
legs hurt M Taken to the Ncw-Yofk III Hospital
HERMEa Louis sixteen years Old Of No $22 East Thir
teth-s,.; hand crushed by cable Taken to the
New-York Hospital.
KARsNo @ Tny sister M % years ears Gd d Of No. I59 Fh'
KLAPZIN. Max. thirty-nve years old. of No 40 East
Eighty hfih-st hand ard leg Injured Taken New
York Hospital
RoMAGNANO. Kari. thirty-rour years Old Of 40 33s
East enty,eshth-sti legs injured. Taken TO New
YORK Hospital.
ROMANO, Vncenzo, forty-four years DID, Of No &c
Spng-st. head hurt Taken 10 -. Nlncents Hospital
RUSKIN. James sixteen years Old of No. Chares-st
scalp and a possible fracture OF the skull Taken
to New-York Hospital.
WENDENWORTH. Ludwig % BROOKLYN: leg injured.
Taken New York Hospital.
The horses drew a carriage Immediately be-
hind Fanciulis Band, which followed the May
or's carriage. The occupants were supposed to
be members Of the Chicago delegation which
came down to take part in the demonstration,
though their names could not be learned
When the horses became frightened at the mu-
sic the driver, John Lyon, of No. 23f East
Twenty-fourth-st.. lost control Of them. They
dashed across the street through the band and
into the crowd on the sidewalk, cutting swath
through the dense throng There was the Wild
est excitement men and women trampling over
each other 10 escape. The animals were at last
stopped by Policeman Patrick O'Donohue OF the
West Forty -seVenth-st. station, who grabbed
their brides and steered them into a telegraph
pole
Ambulances were called from the Broadway
Central Hotel. the Mercer-st. police station and
from Police Headquarters. but not one arrived
for fully forty minutes after the accident oc-
Cured The injured. meantime. were taken into
the hotel and care for. At last an ambulance
arrived from St Nincents Hospital. and more
followed II.
Many more than those whose names were Sc
cured were injured, but looked after themselves
ard went either To their homes Or To private
surgeon to have their wounds dressed
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

r,s,,oo 7 n Dvkman in the Supreme Court.
handed down on Friday morning his declSioh III me
case OF Charles Dcutcrman against Samuel IL.
Cainsborg The case has been in the courts several
times and the question involved was the ownership
~ the sheet OF water in the eastern part OF THIS
town known as 81. Marys Lake, which forms
portion Of the boundary line between the towns OF
White Plains and Harrison. Mr. Deuierman' whose
property lies in this town. claimed the entre oou!
of water to the east shore, where the uplands OF
The defendant Gainshorg lie. On me other hand.
the defendant held that the centre Of the lake. OF
channel formed the true dividing line between Inc
two properties rs well between the TWO towns. 9
IN the course of The controversy deeos ana 91 goco
mems dating back 20 Colonial times were produce9
in evidence the State records OF ancient @
srantS from me Indians cited Justice Dykman; IN
his decision finds tor the defendanI, Tom and in
cSalpg tbe conveyance Of Henry Willet and suose-
quent thereto down TO ana inclHang ing r dId not
convey title the pond or lake; or any !duc an o
TTsi ~ said lake which is boundary me De,
tween the towns OF Waite Plains and HARRISON; ns
IN dae oeIehons ere an a,lowsrce Of 500 costs.
Arthur c. Palmer. o. New-Eork Cl,y, mas ,his Nii
law partnership win wilson hi"""' "a '''''
rbe annual report Of the managers Of the West
has been ded in the County CLERKS oinef; ,nst;tu,ion
snSan' s7isii 10 s''''''' ," c,.,. -. nsen the
guest Of John Goodwin. in LeXington-aVe'' III ''o
week - ,,Ao,s ~ have been
spending the holidays at the Mitchell homestead
In Broadway. - - rroad,vav was the
scene Of pleasant gathering Of friends iasr nlsh'
VINO saw TIE old year ont and the new Sedr I+ w.
AIr and Mrs Rufus Rowe. OF New oIk tSSr,art
visiting MIR and Mrs. Joseph Hauch' IN 0'"A
Place. uoS entertained
several days this week by MI ana MFS' l. L.
penSeF' ~ Taroos : Campbell who has been t1e
teacher Of the primary department ib Gf 'Hf Tage for
list Episcopal Sunday-schooI IN ,n vnaS Of honor at
reception in the arqTs Of hg Sna sndre present ST
day evening given by the foIeT hadsome piece
s stlvsr W ss q mark Of esteem ana appreciation"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
To prSH THE ANTIScALPIyG BILLS.

The Chamber OF Commerce OF Cuca IS one OF the
latest local Boards Of Commerce 20 Join hands with
hose who are trying to root out the tlcket-scap-
ing evil By National legislation Prominent assoca-
tions OF business men in various parts Of the coun
try have passed resolutions condemn!ng the prac-
ticc OF selling cut-rate tickets and calling FOR egls
lation to stop IT,
Tho Merchants Association OF Chicago is going
to send a delegation Of fifteen members to Wash
ingiOn TO urge upon Congress the early passage
OF the Anti-Scalplng bills. ana the Merchants As
sociation OF New-York will send delegation. head
ed by its president and counsel TO argue in favor
OF the Anti-scalping bills from a commercial point
Of View.
George H. Daniels. general passenger agent OF
the New-York Central has been requested by the
10 appear before them early In January and make
statement upon the transportation and CONNER
cIal side of the question.
II is believed by those who are familiar with Ma
tional legislation that the bills will be passed at
early date by both houses OF Congress.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The trustees will hold their first meeting OF the
new wear on Monday night. 1t is announced that
they will formally accept the resignation OF George
p Reed for six years Village President
Nv and Mrs Jordan l.. Mott will close their
,o,,n,rv home in Rye next week and return to
New-York City.
Mamaro Lodge No e35, F. and a NJ has elec'eu
,bo following new officers: William 4. NILS. mas
tnr: Joseph o. studwe, senior warden Joseph
uaiebt ir iunior warden; William H. Boyd, treas
,rar. Jossenk s. Provost, secretary and John r
Mills. John W. McCarty and Gardner. trustees; S,,a,
TIE large summer homes OF Stuyvesant VAN
wright and Richard Wainwright, on milton Poiht
,Dea- fhe American Yacht Club. have Deen ropoei
- ei,sbie brie-a a-brac carpets and rugs The dis
Cnvcrv was made on Thursday. when the owners.
after absence Of several weeks re'u'heD u ''''
homes. . r,e..- To-, bayo ennli.d
IN -i,o Town Board for grant OF 42 acres OF iahd
under water at Pine Island and Milton Harp9r, n n
The application will probably be deenned ana De
corrsed into the courts, the Board recently re-
used a similar request made by Mrs Adea .
rsouid The land Is desired for private haroors
smtisr 10 those maintained by c. Oliver lseln at
All View and Ii. NJ. Flagler at Satan S Toe orien'a
NJ
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
NEW-YORE. CITY.

IIighlands-Address Stephen NJ Wright. secre-
tary. No 2S9 Fourth-avc.. for information about
the Sons of the American Revolution.
At a meeting Of the Vacant Lots Committee
held at the Office Of Jacob II. Schiff Thursday
It was resolved to accept the offer of 81 acres OF
unused land in Pelham Park. placed at the dis
posaI of the committee by the Department Of Parks
for cultivation by the unemployed. The outlook
for the coming season is particularly encouraging
in view OF the fact that Of the large labor
unions has offered TO duplicate subscriptions up
to $500 Certain preparatory work must be done
at once, and member Of the committee has
advanced $500 10 meet expenses.
The Jewish Alliance. identified with Temple
Emanu-El. is now in its third year II has men,
bershIp OF two hundred and fifty. and has done
much toward creating an interest In the study of
the Bible and in fostering love for literary self
culture. A series OF public lectures VIII be given
on timely topics this season. The next literary
meeting will be held on January 4, at p. m. in
the Temple Emanuel lecture-room at which Solo
mon Oppenhemer will deliver an address on The
Relative Merits Of College Education and Self
Culture" An open discussion will follow.
An entertainment and ball under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society of the Congregation
Ansche Chesod will be given on January 9, at 8
D. m. In the Central Opera House East Sixty
seventh-st The band Of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum will appear.
Alumni Association will be held at the Hotel Savoy
on January u, at $50 p. m.
It is rumored that the Methodist Book Concern
ie planning to move most OF It's work from Its
large building No. 80 Flfth-ave.. TO Mount Yer
non and to rent part Of the fifth and the sixth
and seventh floors which now occupied by the
finishing binding and composing rooms This
would bring in a large revenue. The rumor could
not be confirmed last night. Mr. Eaton. the
head of the concern. and Mr. Mains, his associate
were both out Of town. Two men who were found
in the building said that they knew nothing OF any
such plans.
W p Hall lay preacher Of ability VIII preach
in Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. One-hun-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Seventh-ave., TO-
morrow evening. This will be the first OF series
Of evaneelistic meetings which will be continued
every evening next week. except Saturday.
The Appellate Division Of tho Supreme Court yes
terdav handed down decision reversing the judg
rnent Of conviction Of Charles a. Gibson FOR per-
ilry. on the ground that improper testimony mad
been admitted including the minutes OF the triai
In which the offence is said TO have occurred In
which Justice Pryor expressed the opinion mat
Gibson had been guilty of perjury
The CLYDE Line steamship Comanche which had
IT'S stem slightly twisted in a collision of the
Rattery on Thursday. will sail this afternoon for
Charleston and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
PEEKSKIII.

Courtlandt Lodge No. 6, Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows elected the following officers on Thursday
evening: Noble grand. Elliot Tompkns: vice-grand,
John L. Steele: recording secretary. II. A5an An
derson: permanent secretary, Henry S. Free treas
urer Max Sooman; trustee, long term Charles II.
Martin trustee short term George A. Ferguson.
On Thursday evening Courtlandt Lodge No "a,
Free and Accepted Masons. chose the following OFF,
GERS: Master. Henry 2. Dain; senior warden George
E. Briggs: junior warden. Edward B. OSBORN; sec
retary George ". Richmond; treasurer, David
Grifhn, trustee ~ G: Foshay; senior deacon, Fred
orick A. Smith. junior deacon, Charles y. Wells:
marshal Charles c. Curry: organist, S. Allen
Meade; senio: master OF ceremonies, Stanley Llttel;
lunior master OF ceremonies. Arthur c. Golden,
Chaplain. T. a. Vessels; tyler NJ T. Lyons.
An unknown man. presumably a tramp was
struck by train on the New-YoIk Central and
Hudson River Railroad on Thursday. He was
picked up unconscious and brought TO Peekskl and
died within a few minutes after his admission TO
the hospital. -
The last Of the Christmas entertainments was
held on Thursday night at the Dock Mission The
chapel was filled and the exercises consisted ol
singing and recat!ons. distribution Of gifts and an
address by Jacob r. Decatur. president OF the
Peekskill Board OF Trade
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
ArAMARONECK.

An action is to be brought in the eupreHne 90
20 secure an injunction to restrain 'ne pay
49, salaries Of the Mamaroneck ponce I"'e9
If taypayers who have been annoyed oy ''ie
oI,co arc parties 10 the suit. The force consists
c 80 uniformed men. 1t is said that they nave
% ' -, ,hor twenty arrests in year, and the
at,~i,y of these have been weil-known citizens
,+o,n the police have waylaid and discovered riu-
,a IN tho sidewalks withou, lamps Inc side-
,,s IN many instances cannot be Distinguished
tron, the main highway. Last Sunday night the
- arressed Adrain Waterbury ana his conpan,
10 ~ T,fse Hunter. who were slelghflolig aiu
III. LII acroes itc sidewalk to avoid an apstruclloh
~ ,rncsnf application cites that the iorce Is not
-,,s-iv constituted for the reason mat II was "t
p.gS,cd without Civil Service eXamnst non, ana Is
~, '5rbitrarT creature of the Board OF trustees
a. rSa nool tournament Of the MamaIoneck AlhIeuS
Crb has closed and the winners OF hrst ano SECOND
torOrs % owen J. McCombs and Thomas r Morton
n';n receive silver medals A billiard tournament
viii be given under the auspices OF the cuo' pegn-
ming next week. -, .,s.s, ~oe;dar.s diad
ne week and was buried on "Wednesday: Ihe
Pev E C. Hoag. pastor of the Meth9dist Ep.scopai
db,,rcL conducted the service. Mr. Louis was
eightv-two years old. and leaves three chidren- ,
Wiiii9n Louis. Mrs. George F. smith ana MISS
wa D. Louis. teacher In the public schools.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
YONNERS.

Miss Ida A. Thurston daughter Of Mrs Mary
Tburston. was married Thursday evening. at No,
so Chestnut-st.. TO David Malcolm. The ceremony
which took place the home o. the brides mother
,.os nerformed by the Rev Charles +. Allison, Of
the Davsprins Presbyterian Church
yonkers Lodge OF Odd Fellows has chosen these
officers: Frederick NJ. Ochley, noble grand; Will
.,arn y. Jones vice-grand: Alfred Z. Dore record
,ng secretarv: George W. Read permanent secre-
tary; Jacob Rose treasurer; Orlando ". Nichols
trustee -.,,.~ >-ao.,. Club bss received
an invitation from its chaplain; the Rev James F.
Freeroan rector OF St. Andrews Memorial Church,
irdlaW 10 attend service In a body on the evening
q sunday January IS. when a special sermon VIII
ne delivcred The invitation was accepted nm
7, IS expected that there will be about fifteen @
,,arere In the fnal run OF the Hollywood Inn Har-
80 ybich takes place this morning The course
viii be through New Main-st 20 South Broadw:sy
10 Mosholu Hotel and return. A. s. Harvey, or 81;
BarThoioInew's Athletic Club; New YORK CITY. VIII
be the starter Dr. B. F. Munigan OF lonKers' lIs
ttrner. II r Lamont. OF the Fldelia Athletic Cluo,
Charles Kelly George W Dobbs and John, Tracy
fIdges The start VIII be made at 3 O'CLOCK Inc
Inn Will be omen to-day Tor members.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
c0PoyERs JURY AFTER AN INDICTMENT

SAYS THE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY Is KEEPING WITNESSES BACK.
iurv nreslded ove- by Coroner TuthiD last
night recommended the Indictment OF the Metro
politan Street Railway Company for falling 10 pro-
duce witnesses at the inquest into the cause OF death
of Martha A. johnson. nineteen years old, VINO
died in the Harlem Hospital on December I, from
Injuries received week before. after having taleH
or having been pushed from a Madison-ave troHey-
car 81 ,.o
on the evening of November 80 Miss Johnson
took a north bound underground troliey-car oi INC
Nadison-ave line to so 70 her nome at W. VI
East One-hundred- and twenty-slXth-st hdtei '
uas found living in the street and was taken 20
w., tIrior, t1osnitai where she found TO De
suffering from a fracture of the base Oh tie sh''
- decoration Of the brain and cerebral heH-
morrhage II was learned that Miss Johnson haa
received her injuries either by falling stepPihe -
beinq nushed from the car Robert McNei'' VIC ~
conductor. was arrested and was suoSeque""y
naroled at the Coroner's office IN the @u'''
his counsel, to await the inq9es.' =, adtourned as
GO ,.messes which it was asserted the ,nv
company had were not on M nanu 90 .o resumed last
az .aojrc ~ and az the witnesses were asa.i s az he
tbe Coroner after hearing tne tes'ionS onrson who
dead glIl omn n' easily excited and would not nave
atemoted to get off the car WINE ,nsr M' dutv
motion. inlVI b cornpany and ask the Grand Jury
~ ~ indct IT, The jury then brought III Ne'u'N' -
accordance Wirn nanuel me who represented the COM
wben the verdict had been announced ar aroI IL
and said The verdict Is long argument
4oH9 49ed between Mr. solomon and the hould he
Mr. Emanuel asserted tnat me Irovnce OF the corn.
nenv TO furnish witnesses 70 prove the Goroner
Of an employe chargea VIM the irv 70 let the YER
dict stand.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
4 NICKEL NINE DISCOEERED.

Richard seeley Of Thells who for years has been
hunting among the Haverstraw Mountains for
valuable minerals. some time ago discovered a
nickel mine in those mountains, near the Stone
Church at St Johns. and he has now Interested
a number OF business men In ;hc development or
the mine Howard Bunting, OF Ncw-York City, as
ISOLATED with other business men OF New-York and
Newark has had an analysis made OF the ore OF
this mine and finds that It contains nickel and s
yer in paying quantities The company Intends TO
erect near Thiells extensive works for crushing
and smelling John Ferguson has agreed 10 sell
10 them tract OF twelve acres In Minas Falls
Valley, on both sidcs Of the New-Jerscv ana New
York Railroad, where the works and dwellings for
the operators will De erected.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
TARRYTOWN.

Mr. and Mrs Frank V. Millard celebrated the
sixth anniversary OF their marriage on THURSDAY
Colonel John ]. Mahaney, Assistant Commis-
sloner OF Jurors for Westchester County. mas peeh
seriously Ill this week at his home, in Orchard-st'
but IS now cut Of danger.
The directors OF the Tarrytown National Bank
have Just declared semi-annual dividend Of 2l4
per cent with surplus of undivided profits te-
manning
Mr. and Mrs George S Mase. Of Hartford, Conn.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Barnes, OF Cot
tage Place
The members Of the Tarrytown Rod and Gun
Club observed the close Of the old year last night
by holding smoker in the clubhouse.
Harry Aitchson and his son, OF fltcnDurg, Mass:
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wcks, Of
Hamilton Place.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
CLERK STOLE MONEY AND SECrRITIES.
THE BooKKEEPER HAD CARRIED OK OPERA
TIONs ~ CHECK RAIsIHG.

THE pooKKEEPER HAD CARRIED oN OPERA
TIoNs ~ CHECK RAIsIHc.
James A. Reilly. manager OF the American
Estates Association. No. l52 Broadway. found
when he reached his office on thursday morning
that Joseph Lockley. the hookkoeper was not ~
his desk He also found that the combination OF
the cafe had been plugged When. after consider
able trouble the safe was opened by an expert. II
was found to bc empty; the books. securities ana
even private letters had vanished. \ li;ue inVesu-
CATION showed that Lockley and another man had
been seen entering and leaving the building several
times during Wednesday evening and early Thurs
day morning carrying heavy packages away with
them.
Mr. Reilly spent all day examinlng the books Of
the association and he found that Lockley had
stolen about 5000 il the last few months, chiefly
by means OF raised checks.
When Mr. Reilly reached the Office yesterday
he found a letter from Lockley mailed in New
York the previous night u have played you
a. scurvy trick" the letter ran. which hope viii
be settled without igss L9oekiey went on TO
and. should any steps be taken against him. would
be burned. The securities represent large amount
OF money but not negotiable. Lockley had
been employed by Mr.. Reilly for seven years, and
the manager had the utmost confidence in him.
The police are working on the case hut no clow
10 Locklevs whereabouts has been discovered Mr..
lived I'm F'afbush Long Island and never Iron i
or smoked He Is twcnty-thrce years old.
The American Estates Company is the trustee
Of all the American property ard estates q James
New-York, Pennsylvania ana Ohio Railroad. now
a part OF the Erie. and who held valuable mineral
Ohio
m. local trustees Of the ASSOCIATION are Thomas
ana Western Railroad ana +. g Perkins. o. the
law firm ot Perkins 6 Jackson No. lIj Broad
way. Tho estates represent several million dollars.
James A. Reilly has been manager OF the asso-
citation since its foundation
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
SING SING.

Special New Years services will be held at the
rsroaav.ay Mission this afternoon az o'clock.
rohool Commissioner j. g. Miller announces that
Uniform examinations for Commissioners certih-
Gates. second and third grades. and an examination
COR entrance 10 normal schools will be held at the
park School In this village, on Thursday and Fri
day January 13 and IA. The first examination for
ne frs, grade VIII be held al the same place on
,Tou,sday ana Friday. March 10 and II.
school taxes in Districts No. and 4 OF this town,
arc now being collected on the basis OF the old ap-
nortionn,cnt Of the districts the reapport!onment
mace 10 equaze the assessed valuations OF the two
disricts las, December having been declared Illegal
a. consequence the rate os taxation In District No.
q with an assessed valuation OF $e3sscOe is s. IS on
81 C0n while IN District No 4, with assessed Valu-
iny 81 more than 81 10000 the rate is 43 cents on
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
A COLD WAVE COMING.

THE WEATHER BUREAU PREDICTS DROP IN THE
TEMPERATURES OF FROM l6 TO 20 DE''EEs.
There was a heavy rainfall In this city yesierday
II began early in the DAY ana oio not V"S' "'''''
esyers, hours after dark For little while last even
ing there was no need for umbrella Inen the
snow fell in hurries, and al midnight 1t looked as
though it would continue Cor hours. ~ III,
lccn-dIng 10 the Weather Bureau there Will
oniS. he a tight fan OF snow this morning. followed
by fair weather and cold wave It - pTeddicjGed d G
tHaf The temperature Will drop from 10 TO - de-
grees Northerly and northwesterly gales are also
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
At 1.-THE Linen StOre,"
HOME NEWS.
INENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE-Horace Plunkett, VI. p OF Dublin.
FIFTH ANENUE-COngressma j. II. Walker, OF
Massachusetts HOLLAND-Cong II. Sher-
man Boutee Of Illinois. and DR.. s Weir Mitchell
Of Philadelphia. MANHATTAN-A. w. Courtney,
Of Buffalo. and L. Thornton GOh. of Pawtucket'
l.. J. MURRAY HILI-J. j. Chittck, of Boston,
and Linn y. Porter. of Cambridge Mass SAVOY
Miss Julia Mariowe and J. NJ. Schwab, of St Louis.
WALDORF-Raron de RellesciZe. OF Paris. France.
and Philip Hichborn Chief OF the Bureau of Con-
struction and Repair of the United States Navy.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The members OF Union Hose Company held their
eleventh annual bali last evening In Music Hall,
which despite the weather. was largely attended
nv the lremen and their friends The success OF
the affair was due 20 the Committee OF Arrange
Ynen.s composed OF Edward T. Hennessy. George
sinnot: Martin Monahan. J. H. Donnely. I. Hen
messy Robert Stuart John Deely. John Wirth. w.
conover, NJ. Ford and John Carney
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Blunden celebrated their tin
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Changes in municipal government.
Press Club reception to p. m.
Bicycle race. Madison Square Garden. p. m.
Emancipation Proclamation celebration, Abys-
sinian Church D. n.
West Side Branch Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION reception. TO 10 y. m.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
4 WARRANT KSSTED FOR SWINDLERS

e.rD TO BE IL CONNECTION WITH THE DEAN
BCCKET-sHOP CASES.
FvAssistant Distrct-Attorney George Gordon
pa,e went 10 the Centrost court yesterday after
room accompanied by man and woman. After a
nrivate conversation with Magistrate Kudlch, a
v,orrant was issued on the oaths Of the two. The
,,arrnnt contained seven names. The greatest Sc
crars vras maintained. and no information would
he given by the Court. II was rumored that the
warrants applied 10 the Dean d Co alleged bucket
-bop eWindleg.