davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
LEGISLATION FOR HUDSON COUNTY.
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE WILL ASK FOR
THE PASSAGE OF THE AUSTRALIAN
ID

The election law that will be submitted by the
Legislative Committee OF the Hudson County Re
publican Committee provides for the Australian
ballot with all the candidates named on one
ticket the election boards TO account for all
unused ballots. and no official ballots to be crcu-
lated outside the polling places. II aboshes the
official envelope requires personal registry or by
affidavit fixes the last registry day three weeks
prior to the election 10 afford tins to verify the
registry requires registry officers 10 catechse
those who register permits two chalengers OF each
party at polling place, compels county Boards or
Election TO publish tabulated returns in pamphlet
form for free distribution requires the filing Of poll
books with the County Clerk Immediately after
election abolIshes spring elections In cities and
towns having more than ten thousand population,
closes the polls at o'clock. requires all naturalized
citizens 10 show their papers when they register
and vote provides that election officers need not
reside In the precinct in which they serve, and
that a voter TO be eligible must have resided Tor
thirty days in the precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Morris Rosenberg. OF No. $50 Halsey-st. and
Abraham Winterberg Of 10. lls East one hundred
and-Arst-st Manhattan constituting the firm OF
Rosenberg & Wnterberg. OF Manhattan. filed a
petition OF voluntary bankruptcy yesterday with
the clerk Of the United States District Court The
liabilities are s. s72 CO. with no assets. Rosenberg
names his personal debts at $40 with Sis as his
assets winterberg says he has no debts. and fixes
his assets at STA
81 was a second petitioner His liabilities were
4g5O3 ~ and his assets $40 He owes Lowell VI.
Palmer SIS .C53 40 for coal.
Gustav Schlemm OF No. SJ2 Bedford-ave., filed a
petition a. d voluntary bankrupt He names
thirtv-sfx unsecured creditors. with claims amount
Ing 10 s. 20 ~. Assets -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
EXAMINATION IN BANKRUPTCY DEBATED.
THE CREDITORS OF ANDREW BROWN OBTAIN
STAY IN PROCEEDINGS UNTIL
FEBRUARY.

Andrew Brown living at Short Hills, was TO b
examined in bankruptcy proceedings by Frederick
W Leonard the referee, az Newark yesterday, but
tine hearing was postponed by An order from the
United States District Court. Brown was formerly
in the lumber business In New-York, and went into
voluntary bankruptcy early in 1899, with Liabilities
scheduled s79 AS Is and assets or sZlO CONSIST
ing OF legal action pending against the Buffalo
Bank OF Commerce Several creditors, among them
the American Exchange Bank OF Buffalo, the Peo-
pies Bank OF Buffalo the Phoenix National Bank or
New-York w A. Ensign Co., OF Buffalo, and the
Bank of Commerce. OF that city, say that Brown
owes them about $4,000 while other creditors hold
that Brown has Offsets TO the claims OF these
creditors and that these creditors not entitled
10 demand an examination Of Brown. An appica-
ton 10 the District Court for an order TO show
cause why the calling for examination should
not be vacated granted yesterday, and is re-
turnable on February g. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
EXTRAORDINARY TERN ADJOrRNED.

Justice Werner adjourned the Extraordinary
Term OF the Supreme Court yesterday until Mon
day morning This Is the term OF the Supreme
Court which was coDvoked by Governor Roosevelt
10 try election cases The reason for the ADJOURN
ment the fact that the records or me elec!on
Gases had become so mixed up owing 70 me ;iae
they could not % straighened out YESTERDAY morn
,eg The ofce % State Superintendent McCuI 5sH
y IN the building lust north OF the Duidlnss tnaI
We're on IRE The naners were hurriedly thrown To-
selheI and placed I'm bag at the time Of the hre
re- rsrted OF and yesterday the iecoius W. av
10y mixed that the adjournment al me requese
g,e SPECIAL Deputy Attorney General ROGERS was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
ENGLAND AND GALAPAGOS ISLANDS.
AGITATION MAY RESULT IN THE UNITED STATES
ACQUIRING A CoALING STATION THERE

ACQUIRING CoALING STATION THERE.
Washington, Dec. s-Senator Lodge called the
state Department to-day TO talk with Secretary
Hay about his Galapago Islands resolution. As to
the basis OF hts resolution OF inquiry he said that
all the information he had 10 the reported at
tempt or the English government TO secure the
Islands was derived from newspaper sources. The
state Department had no direct information Of any
recent movement looking TO the acquisition OF the
Islands. but will refer the resolution OF inquiry TO
United States Minister Sampson, at Quito for
response.
III would not be al all surprising. II s said here
II the ultimate result OF the broa ching OF the sub
Ject now were the acquisition of IA coaling station
on these Islands by the United States Government
IN fact. the Navy Department has within the last
year been making a quiet investigation into the
facilities existing there with that object I'm view
commander Tanner dispatched to Galapagos
Islands just after the close of the with Spain
10 make Il personal examination of the conditions
existing. He found that the government Of Ecua-
dor had some years ago abandoned its penal station
on Charles Island. leaving behind large number
OF domestic animals In half wild state. and these
hocks had enormously increased Only Chatham
Island, OF the half dozen IN the group. was in
habited and that had only inhabitant. Mr.
CobOss He was OF Ecuadorian birth, but
naturszed American citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
TRIED ryDER Az OLD Blue LAW.

The courtroom at EnglewOod was crowded yes-
terday afternoon when F. W Bergendshl was ar
raigned before Police Justice Dutton and jury On
Worfendvke representing the city said that the
arrest was made under an act passed IN lIs whicn
a. known AS the Vice and immortality act, ana
which prohibits the selling OF any KIND or mercnan-
disc on Sunday He said that under the law me
~ only 81 could be imposed II the defendant was
found guilty but IL not the fine, II was the law
which the Mayor desired 70 enforce. The jury
returned a verdict Of not guilty. Ernest Rooster
uss counsel ~ defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
GAVE cARBo1IC ACID BY MISTAKE.
FATHER RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEATH OF HIS

FATHER RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEATH OF HIS
CHILD. ACCORDING TO AN AUTOPSY.
Dr. W. p. Wuest. the Coroners physician held an
autopsy Yesterday on the body o, Edward Wenzlik.
the three-year-old son OF Theodore WenzIik or
No G. South feminist in the Eastern District. who
died THURSDAY Dr. Wuest decided that the boy
had died from the effects OF carboic acid which MS
father had accidentally given 20 him the evening
before Mr. Wenzllk has several children, but Ed
ward was his favorite. The father was Frustrated
with GRIEF when his child died. Edward was suffer
ing from a severe cold and the father about
O'Clock went 10 closet where medicine chest
was kept and took out a bottle which he supposed
was cough medicine 1t 90 happened that the bottle
contained carbolc acid. The label on the bottle
contained the words Dose IS drops" and the
did notice it After twenty-four hours OF
suffering the boy died.
MI WenZllk is a music composer. author and
1obber in sheet music with Offices at No 70 West
Twenty ninth-st.. Manhattan. He Is the president
OF the Wenzllk Bowling Club and OF the Harmonic
Singing Society. lie Is also member OF Metropoli-
tan Lodge No z73 F. and A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
NEW CEMENT WORKS.

WARREN COUNTY TO HAVE LARGE NEW PLANT
Phllipsburg Dec S-A company OF capitalists
headed by Thomas A. Edison has purchased the
John W Cline farm al stewartville. five miles
from this place and has secured options on
number OF adjoining farms. The company has
heen urosDpcting for cement rock for several
months past and Edison himself has been here sew
eral times II is said that an excellent quality or
rock has been found and that N.0O.GO plant
with capacity OF $3.50 barrels day, Will be erect
sd Warren county contains rich deposits OF
cement rock and two large plants at Witaker ana
Vuicanite a few miles from Stewartvllle. are work
ing 20 their fullest capacity and are enlarsng ana
addinR new machinery constantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
Mr. sILLIMAN BACK AT HIS OFFICE.

Benjamin =. Silliman. the aged lawyer mas thls
week resumed the active practice Of his profession
after having been awav since March because OF Ill
ness from his office In the National Bank Of Com
nerce Building Mr. Silliman. who was porn on
September a. 1906 is remarkably active tor man
vel past ninety He was graduated from 1ale
10 l14 and has practised law In this CITY cOhtH-
sously for seventy years numbering among d n,s
clients many financial institutions and Conspicuous
business interests Mr. Silliman. IL may De reIneHl-
hered is the owner Of the valuable property al the
southeast corner OF Broadway ana W van o' 49,
which men DESTROYS Of Improving the property pave
long but vainy sought TO purchase The little bul9-
pg SUI occupies the corner. with me; lolty HioU
eft Office building nclosing ii on two sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
LARGE DAMAGES FOR A HAND.

The Jury In the case Of Henry VI. Finn against
the Worlds Dlspensary Medical Association and
the American Engine Company brought in YER
dict OF $4,000 damages yesterday. The trial was
before Justic. Dickey IN the Supreme Court. IN
this borough and lasted TWO days. The plaintiff
was a pressman, and lost his right hand In conse-
queuce OF the sudden starting OF machinery The
large verdict chiefly due 70 the eloquent ad-
dress OF clifford W. Hartridge Of the firm OF Dove.
MURRAY 4 Hartridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
TRE4DWELL FOR DEPUTY REGISTER.

II has been announced that Register-elect Howe
had selected Warren c. Treadwell as his deputy
II Is generally conceded that Mr. Treadwell Is
man OF considerable ability. and has an intimate
knowledge OF the work connected with the ONCE
II il said that Justice Williams VIII nave ho
natronsge 10 distribute when he assumes ONCE
IRE oHIcers and clerks are civil Service men, ana
The two appointive Offices, those OF clerk ana as
stetant clerk were filed two years ago by the
nresent Democratic incumbents. The charter hHes
Inc term OF Office at six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
TO CHOOSE DIR. sT0RRs'S SUCCESSOR.

COMMITTEE OF THE CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
WILL ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT
The Committee Of Twenty Of the Church OF the
Pilgrims which will recommend successor TO Dr.
storrs. will meet tonight. at the home OF George
p. stockwell in Remsen-st to elect It's officers and
plan its work Mr. Stockwell will probably be
elected chairman Of the committee. Several minor
Twenty IS composed Of two committees Of ten each,
the one from the church and the other from the
society The church committee is as follows George
p Stockweu 8 g. Chittendeu. Charles A. Howe
Thomas Christie J. Howard Prentice Joseph r.
Brown John f. Ieech Joseph W Sutphen W. T. r.
Mllken and +. W. Moss, The committee from the
socIetv is composed OF John W. hoffman. Edward l.
Eames Charles F. Perkins a. ~ Hatch. Albro J.
Newton. James H. Kirby. William A. Mason. Will
lam A TOwner and Daniel Barnes. and another
nan will he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
COPPER MINES TO BE REOPENED.

Pennington y. J.. Dec. (SpecaD-The Flem-
ington copper mines are to be reopened The mines
are the largest and probably the richest IN this
section OF the country Phey are on the OUTSKIRTS
Of Pennington and were abandoned In lsd6 A
syndicate in New-York city Is negotiating 1or the
purchase OF five hundred acres, embracing ths
farms OF o. 3 Davis William j. Suydam ana
t,ng for some time in the different sections. and
have discovered deposits OF copper in large paying
quantities II Is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
JEwELLER DIES AFTER A QUARREL
HE HAD TROUBLE WITH A NEIGHBoR AND TIE
EXCITEMENT PROVED FATAL

HE HAD TROUBLE WITH 4 NEIIGHbOEN md THE
EXCITEMENT PROVED FATAL.
John J. Jackson. proprietor of jewelry shop at
No 81 Mechaulc-st Newark became involved IN
A quarrel with another tenant IN the building yes
terday, and after scUfie he fell upon the moor
and died JacksOns store occupies me basement
and ground floor, AMI Christian Fleissner has
lea Their manufacturing establishment on me mrs.
floor above. Smoke from IRE in the jewelry snop
assembled 10 the upper floors. and Flelssner went
down Jackson 90 protest, arerward returning
to his shop Jackson went upstairs to see t1essner
about the matter. lie was accompanied by NJ
son. According 10 the son. F1eissner took ms
father by the throat and forced him down; a
brother OF Flessner and the workmen IN the snop
said there was no blow struck and no violence. e-
cept TO prevent fight. When Jackson sank 20 tne
floor he was helped his office and TWO DOCTORS
were summoned, bur could do nothing for, MIN.
They said death had been caused by FATTY oeeen--
era ton OF the heart The police were notlned hno
the two Flelssners and the son Of jackson Were
Len INTO custody Jackson was ifty-hve years
old and weighed more than three hundred pounos'
TSIaiasuer lives al No S23 New-York-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
r4rgER u4LoyE's CONDITION BETTER.

II was SAID yesterday that the Rev. Sylvester Ma
lore the venerable pastor Of the Catholic Church
n, Sis Peter and Paul who has been confined 10
his house 30. G. South Third-st for several Weeks
WIS showing signs OF a slight Improvement IL Is
hiI.ye8 however that he Will not be able again TO
undertake his active duties In the parish
A skilled nurse a member 81 the Bonsecour Or
der IN Manhattan has been In constant attendance
MON the nriest since his Illness took serious turn
A trained nurse from Bellevue Hospital mas
also been added 70 the sick room attendants WITHIN
tha last few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
TEACHERS FIGHTING FOR THEIR PAY.

JUSTICE GAYNOR ADJoURNs THE HEARING on
WRIT OF MANDAMUs ARGUMENT UNTIL
MONDAY.
Justice William J. Gaynor. in the Supreme Court
yesterday adjourned until Monday the hearing OF
the arguments on the order TO show cause why
writ OF mandamus should not issue commanding
Auditor H r. NJ. Cook. OF the Board OF Education
tn audit and certify and Controller Coler to pay
the amount on the payrolls Of the teachers or
this borough, in accordance with the schedules
adopted on July ). The petitioners assert that
the city OF NewYork has sl.l66.S6 So which should
be applied exclusively the payment OF the school
teachers here and that the appointed officers who
hold this fund are about 10 apply more than
81 O0c 90 to other than those Tor Whlch 'he
law says IL appropriated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
GLIDE EOR ADVERTISERS.

Morse's Advertisers Handy GUIDE Noi
which has just been Issued BY 'he ly MAJ ,.,,ard
.a.-.,stro Agency is a substantial and standard
YORK Of reference for advertisers, large ana sman
Not the least OF lts valuable features ~ ~ in Ih.
tSDeed form II NAV carried with eAst me- III
uenrot and commends itself 10 every uaNel'inhs
salesman who contracts for adyefes cbaraeter is
IV Vrn 10 The addition OF a list or pubhcdilo"s az
s Ip Vest indies Mexico. Central America anu
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
DICE MIL TRUST Not KNOWN HERE.

Daniels. Of the Standard Rice Company,
o, Wan-st. yesterday discreahed Tue IN
from to the eeGt 'n aoa ,Se,r plants
proprle'o's hacked by New-York capitalists
to psygiss himself Dfos% ali news en f to him
actions ana ne ,.sihle I suppose 10 combine lht
1T w4s1 ssd Mr. Daniels but up TO IN, 5n' Sn%
rice re si m1,'Gh has been taken TO 90 rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
FOR MUNICIPAL CoNsoLTDATIoY.
THE APPROPRIATION OF HUDSON COUNTY is NOW
MORE THAN DOUBLE WHAT 1T
WAS IN 1884

The Hudson County Consolidation Commission
was to meet yesterday at the City Hall Jersey City.
but quorum failed TO appear. The statistical re-
port OF the cost OF maintaining the county has
been completed and compared with that OF Jersey
CITY IL will be used the basis OF the argument
for union OF the municipalities. The approprla-
ton FOR the support OF the county institutions was
s473 900 In 1884 Ii Increased annually until II
reached ssG7 4a for this year, or more than double
what II was fifteen years ago. The tax rate was
81 20 I'm 1854: this year II is t5S. In the same time
the tax rate OF Jersey City has decreased. II was
s2s so In lSs4 and this year II is SIS 49, The Com
mission will make report 10 the next session OF
the legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
,ccrsFD or SELLING on SUNDAY.

Paterson. Dec Especial. Recorder senior TINS
,,orn,ng accepted complaints against six BARRIERS
three grocerymen and one butcher VINO were
tr,,ot a,,,b keeping their places OF business open
nc a,,1sv Last week the Recorder refused 70
one a barber who had pleaded guilty 70 eh a,,se
- sbaving on Sunday. The Magistrates decision
~ ,hs new cases is anxiously awaited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
cgApEL At HUNrISGrOy HARBoR CLOSED

Huntington Long Island. Dec. S-The chapel Of
St Johns Protestant Episcopal Church al hunt
ington Hsrbor has been closed Inc 'uv's'p"lS
=, otos,,s mad been under consideration for some
,,a tbouqh hnal action not taken until the
rneetiag OF the church officers OF 81 John rhs
EEo,,s rou- AZ CavitF who owns the chapel bulIh-
80, ard tho of,,cals have not agreed. and Blshop
Attlejohn advised The chuI , o'i'''''9 -
further use OF the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
, NEW DoWNTOWN BOOKSTORE.

Henry Maikan. who for seventeen years mas sol1
,.daLs and papers at the Hanover Square elevated
e,e,ion has opened book store al no, in1,
9tera large stock OF choice books AT ~"
nrices can be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
NEW MACHINE.

The frat number Of a new magazine to ne cSng ,',
THE smart Set a Magazine Of ClevernesS' VIZ
he publIshed on March TO- Its chief feature wiz %
complete novel OF considerable length ~ ,eres
- Doerns In the first number Will bel
IN action on msdern smart society WINE on "a An
adtia-tjsement now appearing in the phprls nv"
"a nrizes are offered ior these two produc'iohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09

Il guess that will stir up something when I get
II plastered the front Of the building" said Mr..
Robinson.
knocked at the entrance TO a room at the head OF
the stairs on the second floor landing. middle
aged man with gray mustache to the door,
which was opened about six inches. He looked the
reporter and refused 10 answer questions
Near the door Is a small hole cut through the wood
partition. and slide worked from the inside covers
the hole. There is a sign in the lower hallway
saying that the New York Commission Company
is on the second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
GIRL PLEADS F0R HER fathers PARDON.

Mamie McLaren. eleven years old visited the
Hudson County Courthouse yesterday and secured
MANY signatures 10 petition for the release OF her
9.tLer a-ho murdered his wife six years ago and
Wa sentenced 10 "a term OF twenty years. Inc
chiId's pathetic appeal was. My papa IS dying from
oons,mption In the prison hospital and want him
20 die pt home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
4 NEWARK LAWYER LOCKED UP.

William j. Linhan. young lawyer OF Newark.
was placed In Jail yesterday In default OF bail for
contempt OF court Judge Fort signed the order:
Llnihan was a week ago removed as executor OF
the estate OF Mary X. Brown, and was directed 70
pay over 10 his 1867 So, the amount OF
funds In his hands Judge Fort told him ne would
have 10 pay il before he left the courtroom. but
linihan pleaded and allowed 70 90 on con.
dltion that ne would pay promptly. This he failed
70 do nd arrest followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
AMERICAN MACHINERY FOR SPAIN.

A private dispatch from Philadelphia YESTERDAY
announced that firm Of streetcar builders IN tnat
ci,v had received an order FOR number OF electric
trucks 10 be used by the BaTcelons street ka@ St
o,t~act Of it's kind placed in this country since
Inc beginning Of the war with spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
HUDSON COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
OTTO GROUSE. OF THE STATE BOARD OF EpU-
CATION. DELIVERED AN ADDRESS UR6-
ING MORE ACTIVE INTEREST.

The Hudson County teachers had their annual
institute yesterday. The high and grammar sec
lions attended at Public School No. 3 Jersey City,
and the primary and kindergarten section at Scnoot
No l. The instructors were Dr. r. T.. W nlte OF
Columbus Ohio: Miss Leila z. Partridge, or Pnila-
delpha DR.. G.. l. Alirch, Of Newtonville. Mass;
Professor T. n. Grlggs, Of Brooklyn; Miss Dynes.
of the State Normal school. and Professor William
l.. TOmlins OF New Ork.
Otto Grouse. OF the State Board OF Education, de-
liyered IN address each meeting on the Teachers
Retirement Fund. He urged the teachers 20 take
an active interest and secure more members and
an increased income. the sum now paid in an
nually will be inadequate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
pry,FW or THE SEVENTY-FIRST.

The 7ls. Regiment. Colonel William @ Bates. VIII
10 reviewed by Brgadier General George ~
smith at the srmory. Thirty-fourth-s' "hu -
oN''" -. evening of December 10. This VIII be
s., annearauce OF the regiment az DouS
since the election o, Colonel Baiss , ana Rrisads viii
pecteo M ~ witness the review and the paraue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
p,culpnSov Will C4NE CLOSED.

Elizabeth. Dec. 5 CspecaD The Anal arguments
in the will contest OF David Richardson we're made
IN the Union County Court to-day before Judge
Vail Mr.. Marsh, OF PLANNED repres.snWSe sra III
ana ex-Judge p H. Gilhooly. OF this city, defehoe0
fbe will The Court reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
rp.NSFFR OF NEW FEDERAL BUILDING.

Camden. Dec (speclaD.-1'he formal transfer
y, N. new postofice and custom house from the
contractor Charles McCaul 20 the tederaI auo
thorities Was made this afternoon ~ me presence
- about two hundred and hfiy invited guests, in
Oi,ding urominent citizens OF Camden ana fhlia-
dsIphia and Government officials me buluihs II
~ !rhird and Arch SITS. and cost SI5m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
BOTHERED BY 4 POoLRooMs PATRONS

Francis H Robinson. a commission merchant
handling raw india rubber. with office on the
second floor OF No. 90 Broad-st.. angry man
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Robinson Is against
gambling and patrons Of poolroom keep walking
into his office with money 10 play the races.
I'm going to hang out this sign tomorrow" said
Mr.. Robinson, exhibiting a rough draft reading as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
WOMEN UPSET N 4 RUNAWAY.

Huntington Long Island. Dec. s.-Mrs. J. Newsll
samnis Mrs l. NJ Horton and Miss Emily Sam
mis- were Injured ia a runaway last evening. Mrs.
sammis was driving with Mrs. Horton and Miss
sammis TO the prayer meeting at Fair Ground
The horse became frightened al uoneS car III
All three received cuts and bruises, but none were
seTi