davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
,soRTIGN PRESS COMMENT.
1oyDoN NEWsPAPEHS ON
views yuE DISASTER.

a--huas AdINnA tn Hun@
.., Approve Capt 'T,.,,,.o "a
,erd JudFnrnt ~. NoYor nc so,yea-
- II was Probably y"
Special 0d0'e "''i"
- Feb. 1.-THE morning neWep"pois
:, ,r,lish sympathetic eu'Voit"Io .H.,.s
81 Tho appalling condition uhuer "n
W. Maine disaster occ"rro" =.
ino of the circumstances Whion, ~
declared. perhaps cNcsoucu
Of the victoria oninion expressed is that it Is
desirable to adopt '"p' HsSo =, Tho ox.
Ss.nend judgment as 10 'ho u
.Iosion.
The Standard THINKS u"v .na ir,I,od
ural that the hrSt i"p'' no, Tho result
GATES was that the eNpioS'o' "" .ars thot
=, an accident due 10 - not
,bouph an examination u y IA .asaoa,Ir
.rpear to warrant tho ueu"O -
homes that the AFFAIR WIZ w HvuI.. -, d,,h,
accidental beyond lne pHna ahor,d
II adds: "Even IL n.as,ou, ,ror,
,hov that it was not uue - - - hmori-
rithin 1t need not necessary IL,
ran relation with spain u .nV - -.
with the recent intriGucs VI ~ -. - y.
fresh In the public mi'n IL " S....-a
feasible explanation 10 at'rio.'1 So T.,
The desire Of the Insurgents 10
a~forcign war .S,.,i,,o,s ,oturauv
Tho Daily Nelrs says pp""n. ~. ,hay
haunt the minds oil many eau,n,i
should be entertained ohis jill NSS.I'ts.
zion. The attitude Vi 'p".n ~.
moment will either wipe gu. 'no =. ,U,;, .,SaS
De Jomo incident forever nv..n.ration
circumstances oil bitterness "nu -
that cannot be cohleinp'"''"
der" .. .,
The Morning Post also ~ y. ~
ural that the people u u ~. -
their nrst excitement o,lo,oe ~ ao,st.
plosion was quo go ~ snorn
whether the cause VIII eve, 70 u,.
The Chronicle res"'"s 'no 'a.a 49,.
parallel, being 1901
ton, owing to the element ~. -.
Ing 1t. 1t was only LOU -
outrage was hrst rearou' out ~snHsaI~ l
that such " shocA'nR -. 49,: -.
norcd. Tho paper oni . -. 80
high explosive mahuia''uiU N"s. ~.
fcient trial. was snippou VII ~ -.
view 70 uylhB " ohou'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
ooNEy ISLAND IN THE GALE.
A High Tide Aids tho wind In Playing Havoc
A1otik the Shores.

A High TIDE Aids tho vind in Playing Havoc
AiotE the Shores.
Coney Island and its noighborhood suffered
from tho effects OF the high wind and a high tide
yesterday. At Coney Island the supports OF tho
pavilions were 30 weakened that 1t looked as IL
with the incoming tide at night the structures
would give way. Along the Gravesend Bay
shore. at the Fairhaven pavilion south OF Ulmer
Park, over 600 feet OF the pier was swept away.
A number Of yachts that are wintering on the
shore have been damaged. The sloop yncht
Violet, owned, by Charles Schenck. was torn
from her anchorage, and her bowsprit was
by Robert Dillon also broke from Its fastenings
and was pounded to PIECES against the River
View pier. At Gravesend Beach a house owned
by William. Murphy, and built upon piles. was
lifted completely from its supports and thrown
upon the beach.
Communication with the Fort Hamilton pre-
cinct. was shut off yesterday morning by the
wires being blown down. Up to dark last night
n fleet of scows was anchored off Gravesend
Beach, fearing to venture out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
BLEW FORTY MILES An HOUR.
Like YounE Lecblnvar. the Gale Game Out or
tho weat-worst Wind or the winter.

Like YounE Locblnvar. the Gale Game Out Or
tho est-wo Wind or the winter.
A gale waltzed out of the frigid West before
daylight yesterday and set tho shutters and
hanging signs of tho town slam.banging and the
windows rafting. 1t came in gusts that some
times approached the force of q hurricane, and
the official thermometer showed that it had u
steady force for hours of moro thnn forty miles.
1t was sharp enough to paint the noses OF the
men red and the cheeks OF the women likewise,
which circumstance made the women like 1t
better than the men.
There were many architectural downfalls,
and the air was at times dotted with hats and
wells and newspapers. Altogether 1t was the
worst wind Of the winter. At midnight it
showed no signs OF abating. 1t was then whis-
Ting through he caves of the towering Office
buildings almost at a forty-knot rate.
A large wooden cross that crowned the peak
of st. Teresa's Church, at fuitgers and Henry
streets, was blown down by the wind yesterday
OF noon. 1t broke a telegraph wire, but hurt no
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
A New Species OF Rod snapper.

The first new species found at the New York
Aquarium has been discovered in the red snap
per OF Bermuda. called there the silk snapper.
This fish, which Is common IN tho waters OF
Bermuda. has heretofore been considered identi.
cal with the familiar red snapper OF the Gulf
and of West Indian waters. 1t is now found to
be smaller in size. smaller scaled. and OF differ
ent markings and colorinGs; a different species.
1t has been named by DR.. Bean Neomrnis
Hastin1Si, in honor OF Gen. Russell Hastings,
formerly of tho United States. but now "A resi-
dent OF Bermuda. who has materially assisted
the Aquarium in the collecting of specimens in
Bermudan waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
RoWIre OF UsHoUsr WRroKED.
TAs neuse o. the newark CIrb Bievn Este the
Fnrsnfr Vtlver.

Passnic River.
The ontiro clubhouse OF the Newark Rowing
Club. at the foot Of Providence street, was
blown into the PaSsaio River late yesterday
afternoon. First the wind caught tho roof Of
the house and tore it OF. Then II took the rost
of the building. Tho house was built on an ele-
walton and extended out over the river. 1t was
strongly constructed, and had wlthstood tho
effects Of many a sti6 gale previous to that OF
yesterday. Thoro wero about twonty boats in
tho house. most Of them valuable racing shells.
All went into the river with the building and
were crushed with 1t. The loss is a heavy one
TO tho club.
Ten small brick houses in, Aquciuct stroot,
known as Railroad Row, were unroofcd by tho
wind late yesterday afternoon. The tin which
covered them was ourlod up and torn and hurled
Into the street some distance away.
An unfinished three.story franc house Mt
South Orange avenue and Grove street
WAS twisted two foot out of plumb by tho
high wind yesterday. PROMPT work by y large
force of men prevented its complete collapse.
With ropes and chains tho house was hauled
back into shape and strongly. braccd on oil sides.
The roof OF William Trout's house, at Spring
and Division streets, was torn of by the wind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
A IN '98.
n Mass Meeting In London to Celebrate the
Events OF That Vnmons Year.
sprctul Gable Despatch TO THE Sun

SDscfal Cable Despatch TO THE sun.
LONDON. Feb. 16.-A crowded mass meeting of
Irishmen was held here tonight to celebrate the
events of 1898. Mr.. James o'Kclly, M. p. for
North RoScoUmon, presided. Among those
present were Nessrs. John Dillon. T. =. O'Con.
nor, and Michael Davitt, all members of the
House OF Commons, and Mr.. William O'Brien.
an ex-membero of the House. Mr.. Davitt paid an
eloquent tribute to Wolfe Tone. one of the lead
ers Of the Irish rebellion. and Mr.. Dillon pro-
posed a resolution appealing for q free and In
dependent Irish nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Eoss 81 TIE onlnA 1919.
Ier owners rEnvs at Last Given Up rrepe 81
the sarety er TheIr vessel.

the SAFETY sr Thelr Vessel.
sEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 16-At the ofice Of the
steamer Clara Nevada all homes OF her safety
have boon abandoned, and $50 passengers who
had engared passage for her return trip north
have received thor passage money.
George Peck of Seward City, Alaska, was an
eyewitness Of the explosion. He was standing
on the beach when he saw the steamer battling
with the gale. There was n sudden fash, q
burst OF flame with a loud report, and the dis
appearance Of the vessel.
Tho owners of the vessel say there were
twenty-five passengers and n crew Of twenty
eight men. The names cannot be ascertained
until they are received from the agent at
Skagway.
in search of survivors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
THE ozAR1xA AND DIR. scHExK.
re Denies . Report Connecting Him with Her
RIaiesty's Coming ACCOMPLISHMENT
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sUN.
VIENNA, Feb. 16.-Rumors have been In cir
~culntion hero for the last fow days regarding
the coming aocouchement OF the Czarina. Re-
port had It that DR.. Schonk, who claims to
have discovered the secret Of determining sex,
had been requested to employ his method In or
der that her Majesty might give birth to q son.
When questioned on the subject DR.. Schenk OK
citedly declared that he knew nothing Of tho
matter. He believed that the Czarinn was OK
pecting to DO nccouched, but he had no private
information.
He then declared that his life was being made
a burden to him. His colleagues wero all hos
tile, and the public had tried to force him upon
q career that was distasteful to him.. He had
never undertaken tho professional treatment Of
patients to determine the sex Of their offspring.
and he never would do 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
.e.eph eea,cc. blown from HI. House Roof.

Joseph Geaycci, an Italian cobbler, was blown
from the roof of his house at 235 North Sixth
street, Williamsburg, yesterday and received
injuries which may cause his death. The house
is three stories high and is separated from an
adjoining house by an alley. Geaycci has rooms
on the second floor. A portion OF the tin roof of
the house was loose and when the wind blew It
made an annoying noise. Geaycci went to the
roof to repair it. While he was working In a
OF wind blew him over. In his descent lie turned
Q somersault and landed in the alley on his face.
He was rendered unconscious. He was carried
to his rooms and DR.. Ashley Weber was sum-
moned. He discovered that Geaycci's head was
badly cut and that he had received internal in.
juries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
A B.rro De..ro,ea at s,a,en r.la.o.

An old barge broke loose from Fort johnson,
N. j., in the gale of yesterday and went ashore
at the foot of Franklin avenue. New Brighton.
s. l. At z o'clock last night she was found to be
on fire. Her burning blocked ira flc on the
Staten Island Rapid Transit road and upon the
trolley line running along the shore for half an
hour. Neither the name Of the barge nor that
of her owner could be learned last night. She is
thought to have been condemned as worthless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
eLADsToNE STARTS FOR ENGLAND.
He Is SIN Suffering. but Bis Fnia Is Less In
tonne. "
Special Gable Despafch TO THE Sun.

Special Gable Despafch TO THE Sun.
CANNES, Feb. 16.-Mr. Gladstone and the
members of his family who accompanied him
here started for England this evening. The
party will stay at Calais, IL necessary. to wait
for favorable weather for crossing the Channel.
They will 20 from Calais to B~ournemouth.
Mr.. Gladstone is still suffering. but his pain 10
less intense. He walked steadily to the train,
leaning on the arm Of his friend, Sir Stuart
Rendel, whom Mr.. Gladstone has been visiting
here. He was pale, but lively and self-possessed
and acknowledged the farewells of his numer-
GUS friends. He appears to have aged consider
ably during his two months visit here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
SALE OFF THE KANSAS PACIFIC.
knseked Down TO tho ReorEnnisntion COM
mittec Tor %. sos. OOO.

mitteo for %. nO8, OOO.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 16.-The Governments
lien on the Union Pacific railroads in Kansas
was wiped out this morning in this city. The
Kansas Pacific road was bought in by Alvin
w. Krech. representing the Reorganization
Committee, for 10, 100000. There was no com.
petition at the sale. Mr.. Krech was the only
bidder. He waited until Judge w. ID. Cornish
of st. Paul finished reading the long decree Of
foreclosure and then quietly stepped up to tho
special master and said:
o the part Of the Reorganization Commit.
tee l bid SO, 1908, 600 for the road"
There were no other bidders. The road was
knocked down TO Mr.. Krech, and the first step
was taken in the formal establishment of the
reorganized railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Distinguishes Nau,s In Kansas.


From mo hdhbdS tHb ItWea'
Zachary Taylor Is running a feed store at Marion. J.
X. Polk Is a bartender At Leayenworth, William
Horny Harrison has a paint shop at caldweli. Andy
Jackson Is = constable in Wilson county. and james
Madison u . coal miner ~ PittsburG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

His CarriaEe Cat In Two by n Gate That swunr
Against IL.
Special Gable pesratch to TIE sus.

Against L..
Special Gable Desputch to THE sun.
LONDON, Fob. 16.-Lord Salisbury and his son
had a narrow escape from serious and perhaps
fatal injury last evening while driving to Hat
field House from the station, returning from
London.
toria drawn by two horses. As they were enter
ing Hatfield Park a gust of wind suddenly
swung one of the massive gates. which struck
the vehicle and literally cut it in two. The
horses went ahead with the front part of the
carriage. but the occupants remained behind,
entpnGled in the wreckage Of the vehicle. They
we're both considerably shaken. but escaped seri-
GUS injury, and were able to walk to the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
rreHrr.sErEE PzR1sHsD.
ur.sh Of the Erssch st-s-er Fiachnt In the
Canary lsiarar.
sp,ctoi Gable Dsspafeh ~ TEE suN.

spsctai Gable Dsspatch 10 TEE SUN
SANTA cRuz DE TENERirFE. Feb. la.-Tho
French steamer Flachat. bound from MSrseiilos
for Colon, was wrecked at / o'clock this morning
on the island of Anaga, one Of the Canary
group.
There was a thick fog at the time the steamer
struck. The vessel and her cargo are q total
loss. Forty.nino passengers and thirty-oight of
the crew were drowned. The Captain, second
mato, eleven Of tho crew. and one passenger
were saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
SPANISH ACCOUNT OF III.
ghsy Assert That the First Explosion WA
Caused by o Heller Bursting.
j.. s,seiai Gable Despateh to TIE Sun. -

De'P"so" oVN
MADRID. Feb. 16.-A despatch from Havana
10 the hmparcial says that the explosion On the
Maine was first caused by the bursting of q
boiler. The fire spread to the magazine, n In
sfew seconds the vessel was wrapped in flames.
Abuge crowd was attracted by the explosion.
Boon the Maine began to sink. The vessel was
then burning furiously.
shortly afterward there was another explo-
bion, and the Spanish warship Alfonso XII,
which was anchored in close proximity 10 the
burning ship. was driven from her mornings.
Vheuse OF searchlights by the Alfonso XII. re-
Healed a scene Of wild confusion. Explosions
Neretaking place at intervals.
a later telegram says that the latest version
Y that the explosion WIS caused by the crew
cleaning torpedoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
The Student Eacuons In Roms.

SpecIdI Cubic DtSp1fch 10 THE Sun,
ROME. Fob. l6.-A crowd Of 1000 anti-clerical
students made a demonstration this morning
against the clerical students who on Sunday at
st. Peters acclaimed Pope Leo Kill Pope and
kiaE."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
JUDGE KoTzB DIsMIssED.
He was President or tho Supreme Court or q
South African Republic.

South African Republic.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
PRETORIA. Feb. 16.-JudRe JIG. Kotze, Presi.
dent of the Supreme Court, has been dismissed.
and Judge p. Gregorowski. q Justice of the Grim.
inal branch of that court. has been appointed to
succeed him.
The removal OF Judge Kotze arises from his
protesting against the relations between the
Executive and Judiciary in connection with a
law passed O year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
FABLE TO
The Spanish Ministry Approves LHyinE Oss
Betwoea spain and Cuba.
Special Gable Dsspatoh 10 THE s

Special Cable Bsspdtoh TO TIE Sun.
MADRID. Feb. l8.-The Ministry OF the Inte-
rior has approved the laying OF a submarine
Geographic cable between Spain and Havana.
Tho scheme has been referred to the Ministry OF
the ColOnles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
FLECTED 70 PARLIAMENT.
Mr.. Phillips Chosen by . Largely Increased
Liberal Majority.

Special Cable Despdrch to THE SUN.
LONDON. Feb. 16.-Mr. Wynford Phillips, Lib
eral. was elected yesterday to I'LL the seat in the
House of COMMONS for Pembrokeshire, made
vacant by the appointment Of the former men,
Der, w. Rees Davis, Liberal, TO the Attorney
Generalship Of the Bahamas. Mr.. Phillips re-
ceived 300 votes to 3.406 cast for Mr.. Hugh
Campbell. Conservative. The polling shows q
largely increased Liberal majority over the last
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
BERNHARDr UNDER THE KNIFE.
Tho Actress suceessruiIy UnderGses . Surgical
Operation.
Special Cable D>spatch 10 The Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. Feb. l6.-Mme. Sarah Bernhardt to-
dny underwent a surgical operation for the re-
moyal of a fbrold growth. which has for some
time past caused her great pain. The operation
was entirely successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
wind Took Her breath Ava, anu she Tainted

Miss f. A. Richards OF 64s Macon street,
Brooklyn. while walking In broadway. near
Pine street. yesterday afternoon. with her sis
ter. Miss NJ. Il. Richards. became unable 10
breathe because of the strong wind. and tainted.
She was carried into a nearby drug store, where
Ambulance SurGeon Rodman Of Hudson Street
Hospital revived kss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
An Uunnishsd House In Jersey City BIswr
Down.

Trees. signs. and awnings In Jersey City were
blown down yesterday, and a three-story frame
house in course OF erection in Williams avenue.
near Westside avenue. was wrecked. One sido
OF the house was first blown ont and then the
whole building collapsed. There was no one In
tho building at the time. The house WAS owned
by James Yemen OF Westside avenue.
Morris tribune., 1898-02-09
He Got Her.
SO you wantmy ldaughter3"

$50 Wantmy daughter9"
II do. = TIA Eli 1z,ss
Have You any money
A little. HoWhigh do you quote
herg''*
Then they glanced at each other in
silence for a minute, and all refer
Gnce to financial matters5was elimi.
mated from their conversation after
that. &C Chicago Post.
Morris tribune., 1898-02-09
anaj1iM ,esVoiD
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !

anajHW ,aSV0ID
STATE OF MINNESOTA
h>tzAonutY of Stevens.
E9lDisttiCt Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
&srPrf77 rs state Of Minnesota to all persons,
companies or. corporations who have or
&5t0fe, right, title orinterest in,
claim to, or lien upon, any OF the several
pieces or parcels of land in the list hereto
Isl f bf EaReg ant eKaAies 6nreaA
property for the county of Stevens, re7
manning delnquento on the first Monday i1{
YaEalaGT 1885 h rs i1eG5I fi6doin3 TIE Office OF
the Clerk of the District Court Of the Cout&
tycpsi $tevebs2 OF (WHICH tbati herstPi at7
tached is a copy.
g3l4 4fa9h CT yeat are g
clerk, on or before the -tveptiieth day Of
March, 1898, your answer ri (Wtititaaa3setF
ting forth any objection or defense You
may ha16B0 the taxes &oF any CART thereOfs
upon any piece or parcel Of land described
or claim any estate, right, title, inter-
est, claim or lien. And i'll default thereof
Judgment VIII be entered against SuCh
piece or parcel OF land for the taxes on
said list appearing against it, and Tor All
spen altieS, Interest and costs. fs.ss-. ~
K Dated Kebru AIRY. 3rd, 1895; s.Eg=- A.
iSEAIoI IHOS. THOMASSON, ~
Clerk of the District Court Of the County
of Stevens. ,<....e.. s E.,. FecE5 "a
Morris tribune., 1898-02-09
sTATE OF MINNESOTA. !

I herebycertify that the following and
real estate in Stevens county, and State
of Minnesota for the year 1896, and remain
ing delinquent on the first Monday in
january, \. d. 1898, with the penalties
aCCruing thereon.
. Dated at Morris, this 18th day OF Jan
uary, y. d. 1898. II
y. X. SPURR,
..|'#" 0....f County Auditor.
Morris tribune., 1898-02-09
where Science Comes In.

IL the affair takes place in a lone
rome barn, whittier people come by
Gtealth. it's prizefght.; if it takes
place publicly, with a platoon Of po-
lice IN attendance, it Il scientific
fparr1ns contest. Chicago Record
Morris tribune., 1898-02-09
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has no equal as remedy for
coughs, colds, and lung dis
eases. Where other soothing
elixirs palliate, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral heals. Tt is not
cheap cough syrup. which
soothes but does not strength
CT; It IS 8 physicians cough
RENE ~, and it cures. It is
PET UP n large bottles, only,
Ter Eopse12o1d use. It was
aTarclec tho medal at the
Na.SqnAl s's a5r &c ninety t11See.
7a. q gea2r~. q
1S~ Ell -@es.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04
FATHER GESsNER RETURNS.
After an Absence OF Five Days He
Reappears I'm HIS ia IRISH.

Elizabeth, y. j., Feb. Ain the same
mysterious manner in which he dis
appeared from his parish on the eve
of a silver jubilee celebration in his
honor. the Rev. Dr. Martin Gessner re-
turned late last night to the rectory of
st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church.
in this city. Nothing had been seen or
heard of him since he went away late
last Friday afternoon until he appear
ed before the church altar yesterday
morning and said mass at the funeral
or Mrs. James Carroll
The church was well filled before the
service began, and when Father Cess
ner stepped from the vestry room the
murfnur of many voices, expressing the
excitment of those present. swept over
the chut;h, but the priest paid no heed
and began the mass as if nothing had
been asid.
After the funeral yesterday morning,
the priest FASTENED to the rectory
where many of his parishoners follow
ed. hoping to hear some statement from
Father Gessner's lips. But he would
not say word. not even to tell where
he had been. Through word sent to a
member of the church by Bishop Wig
ger, it was learned. however that the
priest had been at the Monastery of the
Passion Fathers in Hoboken during his
absence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-04
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
18th and f SITS. N. W.
City Brevities.

A slight fire last night, at the home OF
Mrs. Eleanor w Reach. No. 1906 street
northwest, id damage To the amount oil
$40.
The Hin Harness Conpany's factory and
x. r. wrignt's tin shop, at the corner OF
Tenth and c streets northwest, We're dani-
aged by fire last night TO the extent OF
about S40O.
The Baltic House, No. 1870 street
northwest, Mr.. w. Z. Schneider proprie-
tor, was ROBBED about week ago OF
q large quantity OF silverware, amounting
in value To Tbout 500.
Charles Seibold, colored, arrested last
night at the corner of seventh and n
streets by Policeman Flynn for assault
ing william Belt with oyster shells and
bricks, was fined $50 in the police court
this morning.
william johnson, the aged tramp, found
near Muirllrk, NJ d., and brought 10 Wash
ington in halffrozen condition, wa
treated last night at the Emerge ncy Hos
pital, where the physicians say he viii
Recover, though it may he niece ssary TO
smputate ms feet, which Were badly
RSzen.
che case resulting from the fight over
eae recent election Of Officers OF the Nh
fual Fire Insurance Company, which was
brought into court by a bill in equity
filed lay Andrew Archer and LOUIS T..
Shoemaker. two weeks ago. was argued to-
day before Judge Bradley.