davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
OBITUARY.
GEORGE P KINGSLEY.

Orange. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-George p Kingsley. a
well-known lawyer. died this afternoon from heart
trouble superinduced by the grip He was the son
OF Philip Kingsley. and born in Orange in
1912 and educated in the Orange public schools
and the Newark Academy. He studied law in the
Office OF John L. Blake. entered the Columbia
College Law School. graduated in 1856 and
was admitted TO the New-Jersey bar in the same
year Since then he has practised in Orange He
married Miss Abby Mason, sister-in-law of Gen
eral H r. Boynton. in 1854, and she died in 1891
They had children. He attendant at
the First Presbyterian Church treasurer and man
ager OF the Orange Music Hall Association, treas
urer Of the Rosedae Cemetery. counsel OF the
Orange Savings Bank and formerly its treasurer
an active Republican. The funeral services
will be held at his home No Il High-st, on Sat
urday afternoon. by the Rev Charles Townsend
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
THE STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
IT is .ovERcRowDED AND THE BOARD ASKS
FOR NEW BUILDING.

IT is .ovERcRowDED AND THE BOARD ASKS
FOR NEW BUILDING.
Trenton. Jaa l9-The report Of the Board Of
Managers OF the State Insane Asylum, near this
city. calls attention to the overcrowded condition
of the asylum, Notwithstanding that the State has
been divided into two districts. suggestion Is
made that the Legislature appropriate $4,000 for
the construction Of infrmary for the aged. para
ytc and infrm insane.
The report shows that there at present Lib
inmates at the institution exceeding by 221 the
number of patients for which the buildings were
designed The total number of patients under care
in the institution IN the year was 1889. The in
mates were about equally divided as to sex, there
being 676 and 663 women.
The number discharged cured or improved In
the year was 300 or those committed during the
year PIG were INDECENT patients. 40 private patients
and y State and criminal patients. OF those COM
mitted in the year 20 became insane from over
work IS from alcoholism, Is from domestic aftiic-
ton from domestic trouble and Is from business
troubles. 40, $500.
were 1856 3S and the disbursements S4Ons. leaving
balance Of S45 66t OF the receipts the state PAID
for county patients s4sSo7. for convict patients
1000 and for State patients, $4,000 49,
All the low.r counties of the state, and from
Somerset to the westward. are included in this dis
trict and six OF the counties have county asylums.
These are Atlantic Burlington, Camden, Cumoer-
land Salem and Gloucester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
CHILDREN PRESENT AN OPERETTA

The comic operetta. IN three acts. entitled "A
Merry Company" given last evening the
Cortelyou Club house, Flatbush. by a company of
children. of whose parents are members of the
club Mrs Elvira Rasch directed the music and
was assisted by Miss May Hall at the piano Will
lam F Rasch stage manager. The operetta
was conducted by Carl Venth. whose orchestra was
assisted by the Hoadley Society. The ushers were
John f Weber Frederick K. Pashley. Jacob Osman
and Charles Balm. supper followed the play
after which there dancing for the older people
The cast. composed entirely OF children. was as
follows:
Captain OK Caoets
Florence. old woman ........... Jessie Craigen
Bessie
Gertie Maggie Stewart
Josie ........................H iida Wells
Chief Police George Nash IT.
Willie Rssch.
Charles Roemer
Thomson Lees.
Policemen Alfred Corbin.
Louis Berlner
Willy Hall.
Hansie Rssch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
THE APPEALS DISMISSED.
BERGEN COUNTY ASSESSORS SUSTAINED
BY THE STATE BOARD OF TAXATION.

Hackensack. jar. IL (SpeciaD.-The appeal OF four
municipalities Of Bergen County-Ridgefed. New
Barbados Englewood Cliffs and Wallington-to
the State Board OF Taxation for review OF the
assessments OF 1885, ended to-day In the dismissal
Of the petition. The State Board adjourned the
hearing week ago. at the request OF the petit
TONERS. to make a personal inspection OF property
in about a dozen towns
When the session opened to-day Prosecutor p
W Stage. representing the petitioners. asked for
further adjournment. when he was Informed by
the State Board that unless he had very ma ,erial
evidence further hearing was unnecessary.
Major Carl Lentz and Mr.. Black reported upon
six municipalities they had visited going over the
property with the assessors. and they believed the
assessments were whole very fair, In most
up TO full value Mr.. Stage cited only one
piece OF property in Lodi Borough which he was
pretty assessed too low.
Senator w. NJ Johnson made formal motion to
dismiss the appeal. and took occasion TO rebuke
those who have been denouncing the assessors.
and with them the Court and Grand Jury. Messrs.
Black and Lentz. OF the State Board. also spoke
in favor OF the assessors OF Bergen County as
having performed their duty faithfully.
The Board said it would visit Ridgewood. re-
quested by the petitioners. and the report on its
findings In the Bergen County inquiry would be
promulga ted in letter to the County Board Of
Assessors. which body praised for having dis
charged its duty impartialy last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
JERSEY AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington Jan 10 (SpeclaD.
Gardner will file with the River and Harbor Com
mittee additional requests for appropriations. In
Guiding one for Rancocas Creek.
Representative Howell filed to-day statement
prepared by .ex- Senator D. c. Chase showing the
tonnage in Raritan Bay at South Amboy in SB
as follows: Freight shipped, 1850 tons; value,
S e1S ga number OF vessels 6550l increases over
1897 tonnage 1868 O9l. value. s67S3.09S: number OF
vessels 35l6 a.. ,.
Loudenslagers bill re-estab lishng lighthouse al
or near the mouth OF Salem Creek at cost not
exceeding $4,000. .. o,,, ,.-
The resolutions OF the Undercn Council favor
ING fhe naval magazine at Edgewater were read by
REPRESENTATIVE Stewart to-day He had already
Withdrawn his opposition TO the project. ~,
The Postoffice Department has granted Repre-
sentative Howells request for the discontinuance
OF the Ely Postofice. No one would accept the
postmastership. ann, !,
state Senators Hand OF Cape May, and Miller, Of
Salem were at the Capitol to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

74th-st corner Park-ave. 4Oxlo22: Leopold
s5th-st, s. 1872 II e Of iOth-ave isxiOO5; Harold
Cox TO John Cole. .....................,:..
West BTSadway Is n n Of Sprngr nS. 2Ss
Jacob and another CcoHection). Il part quit
JscRson-st. 8 W corner Monroe s SO 6x75x rregu-
lar Rebecca cohn TO George pellon ct Ct al.
Iis o, Bsbrs. aH estate soomon MI Levin map and
iOist-st, Nos s. and 81 East. 5oxlooii:: Moser
LexIngton,,ays Poll y Of iloth.st, 2ox,o;
Lot So 5 MsO Of sHs s. AS
ISOLATION. Path Ward; Morris Levine ct al to
7thrave. $. 50i1 Z, s Of 1leth-st, 25xiOo; Emma
Leith to Edward Robinson o,x,oo n.;
RGSnssy ct al SGr to Meyer oHV LAW.
47th-st. n 200 II Of sth-ave 60x200. 10 II to
4sth-st Charles Richter and another 10 WILL
lsist-st. No East. IS 2xas IL Henry Law
soS S- No ISL West 2oxio22 Selma Solomon to
o1st-st No sa7 East 2s1ioo5; Pinou, Lowenred
eist: 81 10 .Nf fsss %p@ OF i.,av. 2axioo5
G3h. to NJ Pns' East snf Maa
and another. executors. etc. TO Morris Lew 49,
6ts, have s. 1911 II Of listh-.t 25xioo "
Mathilde Teschemachero 70 ludwig Trsune' "a
IT, Ia Lorenzo Men St hal 70 William Van
shave have s s. part lot $50 map wakened, 5oxl4
4,h-ave. $. part lot $50. same map. 'Oxll4. same
l2ist-st. No sos East 17xso, Daniel Insrsham
Elizabeth Herdtfelder ...................... B.
wikln. Place. E 8 1868 II OF J.nninss-st. 2ox
100; Maria Vaccaro 10 Gaspare Vaccaro
wsshington-ave. No 1924. 27xi2O; Charles
1st-st. Nos 81 and SO East; William NJ Hoes to
5thuay have" S's'V Corner s7th-st Baphcma CONN
washington-ave e corner l1sd -,', $50 2XigS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
TWO MORE BIG VERDICTS.
THE HEIGHTS AND NASSAU COMPANIES
EACH MULCTED IN $4,000 FOR DAMAGES.

THE HEIGHTS AND NASSAU CoarANlEo
EACH MULCTED IN $4,000 FOR DAMAGES
Brooklyn Jurynen yesterday. in Justice Keogh's
court maintained their reputation for large verdicts
by giving Joseph Adams, the hve-year-old son OF
Ray Adams OF No SIS Central-ave.. damages In
$40 900 for the loss OF his left leg on July last The
Nassau road was the defendant. According to the
papers in the case the lad with his mother In
the evening when the accident occurred. playing
about the doorstep Of their home. She went up
stairs after drink OF water. leaving him alone.
her absence the little fellow walked over to the
trolley track 1t alleged by the plaintiffs that
the car was running at an excessive rate OF speed
and that had the motorman properly performed his
duties the child would never have been run down.
A jury in the court one day last week gave
a verdict Of $4,000 against the Heights company.
The plaintiff appeared in court crutches.
sealed verdict for $4,000 brought in by the
Jury in the suit of Francis McKenna Justice Of the
Peace OF Newtown. in his action against the Brook
Ign Heights company. McKenna II was alleged.
was riding with friend the Fresh Pond road
April %, 1897. when he was run into and thrown
out of his carriage The plaintiff appeared in court
stretcher. Both cases will be appealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
Il s. ENGINEER OFFICE New London.
Rereiper's Notites.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. Nsw-York County
~ IN the matter OF the application for the voluntary
dissolution OF the Holmes Brumley Company -
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. notice 10 hetsv,
given have been appointed by the supreme S0uss
o no STATE of e
Holmes Brumley Company OF all the property 80
effects OF said corporation, and that have duly quail
fed a such receiver: arr do require; ,.
All persons indebted said corporation 70 rehos
an account the ONCE Of my attorneys 80 Nasss
Street In the city OF New York and County OF New
in said New York by the 10th day of Marcn
1899 OF all sums Of money owing by them Respective"
o pay the 10
IT. persons having their possession any properv
or effects OF such corporation 70 deliver the same NV
by the said 10th day OF March. 1899 ...
Ill All the creditors OF said corporation TO deliver ss
respective and demands by the SAID i"Na
day Of March. 1869. ...
". All persons holding any suosstins eontrs.
said corporation present the In writing 49,
in detail TO at the place aforesaid or before TOO
said 10th day Of March. 1890
JOHN cP G IRELAND. Receiver.
DOVE. MURRAY & HARTRInGE Attorneys Tor k.-
cever once Postonice address SO Nassau street.
Borough of Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
JERSEY CITY MUNICIPAL NOTES

The Board OF Finance, doubtful to its authority
10 issue temporary loan bonds. will have a bill in
troduced in the Legislature to confer on 1t the
necessary authority.
The merchants in Newe rk-ave. between Warren
ST. and Jerseyave., in the active business section
desire the street paved with asphalt. Mayor Hoos
ndorses the plan. The cost. II Is estima ted, will
be $4,000
Public School No 26. which should have been nm
ished last September will be opened Wednesday y.
The delay was due TO the contractor having made a
bad bargain
The Street and Water Board may suspend work
cleaning sewers, the Board OF Finance failed
at its meeting on Wednesday night to heed the
urgent demand for supplementary appropriation
of 5000 to provide trucks away the refuse
Jacob Du Bots. the contractor who tapped the
city's water pipe and using a supply without
cost at his stable and yard was yesterday fined
$500 and costs by Judge Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
TO MAKE A BOND ISSUE.

THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED ROAD WILL BORROW
sl6OooOoo, REDEEM PRESENT INDEBTED
NESS AND IMPROVE THE ROAD.
II reported yesterday that the Brooklyn
Union Elevated Railroad Company had issued frat
mortgage bonds TO the amount OF $4,000 co Cen
eral George ". Wingate vice-president OF the
company. when asked about the matter yesterday,
said that the bonds had not been issued yet as
they were still in the hands Of the printer.
This issue OF bonds is 10 be preliminary to the
taking OF the road out OF the hands OF the re-
cever. The money raised 1t is said will be set
aside for the following purposes: slls90.0co to re-
deem old bonds. 81 10000 for electrical equipment
and 5000 900 for power and betterments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
ASSESSMENTS TO BE INCREASED.

DISPARITY BETWEEN VALUATIONS AND MARKET
PRICES TO BE CORRECTED
The large prices obtained by owners Of real estate
In Broad-st.. Newark In recent sales have attract
ed the attention OF the Tax Board. and steps are
10 be taken for general increase OF assessed val
uations in the business section. The subject was
discussed at Board meeting yesterday. The sec
ton where the increase is quoted is bounded by
Broad, Market and Washington SITS. and Washing
ton Place. The total valuations within this area
amount 10 1882 400 The posoffice, st. Mary =
Academy and the Board of Works office which are
in the section. not included In the valua lions
1t Is believed that the total increase will be between
81 100000 and 100000 The Commissioners will also
revise the assessed valuations In the territory
bounded by Broad Market, Mulberry and Com
merce SITS, sales have been made there at prices
greatly in excess OF the assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
FOUND DEAD IN VACANT LOT.

MARTIN sPELLMAN THOUGHT TO HAVE DIED
FROM ILLNESS AND EXPOSURE
The body OF Martin Spelman. Of No. 100 Throop-
ave, was found in a vacant lot in Flushing ave.
between Marcy and Tompkins-ave., yesterday
morning. II reported to the police. who
thought at first that they might have murder
mystery on their hands. Later however. the body
was identified by Mrs Anna NJ. Williams. OF No.
Gel Lexington-ave. as that Of her father. He left
home go to work Wednesday, and not
alive after that. His friends believe that. as
Mr.. Spellman old and had not been In good
health for some time, it is probable that he was
takcn sick and died from exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
TESTIMONY IN THE HOJER WILL CASE.

In the endeavor which Is being made TO break the
will OF George w. HoJer DR.. o. J. F. Hill. who was
the mans family physician. testified before Surro-
gate Abbott yesterday that Hojer had suffered from
the shaking palsy and melancho for several years
before his death. The doctor said that the painter
would frequently moan: What have I ever done to
have such a miserable life? This IL hell on earth
for me. But suppose am getting 1t now, instead
OF getting IL afterward."
An effort is being made 10 show that Hojer was
not mentally responsible when he made hts WILL
IL was made in 1897. and Dr. Hill would not saw
whether Hojer capable or not OF understanding
the contents OF a will in that year. but was posi-
tive that he could not have done in 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Arnoux George T. to Jules Mayer. i42d-st.
26O Of Boulevard, years. Ss5Oo
Dellon. George. and others TO Rebeccs Cohn, Jack
son-st corner MOnrOe-st ] year.......... ll,OOO
Wise Leo, Leopold Newborg. 7lth-st. cor
Park-ave, Is months mortgages. 5000
Gilsey. Andrew F, ct al to the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Wet End-ave. e corner sIth-
Tamsen. Edward J H. to the Mutual LIE Insur-
ance Company No 247 East T7th-st 5 years. 1900
Ferris Oscar c. 70 Title Guarantee and Trust
Company No 800 to 82s Columbus years 100 coo
Ferris Oscar c. 10 the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. 90th-st i42 n OF Central Park
West years 1900
Lowenfed. Pincus and William Prayer TO Simeon
Cohn, Cherry-st, 5, 1856 II e OF Clinton-st 8
C1other Isaac H. TO Eiphemia s Cofin shave
corner e7th-st l .........-......... 10000
Curtis Benjamin l.. and Ralph F Shrophire
,i Bernard Murphy, No 100 West a6th 81 years 2ico
Felt, Emily l.. 10 the Germana Life Insurance
Company 81 Nicholas-ave. corner ll4th-st
Same to Henry Braker. st Nicholas-ave =.
il.h-,t, year ......,.....,,....' 2ssoo
Same 70 Allen l. and Benjamin Mordecai.
Fay Michael and william staeom to John 4
Brown. ir. ct al. trustees. etc No Rutgers
to LEY W Berestord ct al trustees etc
Rutgers Place :. 5l.4 II e OF Jenerson-st.
Fay Michael and William sacom to IAly
. ia n OF Jererson-st. Rutgers Place
1882 II Of Jenerson-st ............. 1880
Frank. Caroline. 70 Moses Goldsmith and another
I'd ave - n Of l2Oth-st years........ Is 600
Ba. eist-st al years .'.."..,',....,..'. 10000
Kerr Leonard and Laurence Il. 10 the National
surety Company. 9 ith-ave. ll4ll II . Of
Fay. Michael. and william Staeom to Daniel
and Julia Quinlan Rutgers Pace o. 25.4 II
VI seueson~sI ycars .....-.........--.-.... I.nO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
AL THE SILK MILLS CLOSED.

Paterson. Jan. 10 (speciaD-All Of the silk mills
In Paterson. nearly two hundred in number were
closed to-day as an expression OF regret for the
death OF William Strange manufacturer and phi
lanthropist. whose funeral was held in New-York
to-day. Although nearly thirty-nve thousand men
women and children were thrown Of employ
ment for the time being, the city did not take on
a holiday appearance Mr.. Strange whose mills
are In this city being held In the highest regard by
six operatives generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
TO WATCH LEGISLATION.

The Newark Board OF Works yesterday consti-
tuted itself legislative committee TO attend the
session OF the Legislature to watch bills affecting
the interests OF Newark.
II was expected that theBoard would take action
on the agreement between the Boards Lighting
Committee and the Essex and Hudson Gas Com
pany for reduction OF the price Of gas to 81 10 on
April l. and 10 81 one thereafter. but the com
mittee's chairman did make a report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
THE WIRES RESTRCNG.

East Orange. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Peoples
Light and Power Company OF Newark. in accord
ance with the notice that they had served on the
East Orange Township Committee, this afternoon
restrung their wires on the poles Of the New-York
and New-Jersey Telephone Company In Central
ave None OF the members of the Township Com
mittee present. Chief OF Police Henry Bau-
rock and Engineer Reimer. OF the township, con-
tented themselves with entering a formal protest
IT is believed that the township will take no
steps toward removing the wires until the decision
OF the appeal which Is to be made TO the Court
OF Errors and Appeals against the Injunction
granted by Vice-C hancellor Ptney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
Dublit Notice.
A NDREW G. STEVENS VS.. Matilda Stevens.

Order 81 Notice .
State OF Farheld County Superior Court 50
Bridgeport January 18Th. A. u. lcee.
Upon the complaint OF the said Andrew O. Stew.
praying therein forth for divorce ~
pending before this Court having been returned tne
the first Tuesday OF October. 1898 - ...t
appearing and being found by this court ,h ~
Matilda Stevens the said defendant 10 absent rom az,
state gone parts unknown. formerly OF the ~
County and state Of New YORK. and that notice o. a.
tendency Of tho complaint given as required oy 49,
notice heretofore issued and the Plantin aSNs "
further order OF notice In the premises. ..,.~
THEREFORE, ORDERED. That notice OF the pene'--srs .
complaint given by publishing this order "a
New York Tribune newspaper printed IN the ~, ore
New York twice successfully commencing on or o"''
the Goth day OF January. A. D. 1899.
BY order OF Court,
WIN. T HAvILAND
Asst of the Superior Court for Fairfield COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
4 BARRIER CHARGED WITH APsoy

Long Branch. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-Joseph Julian. a
Fren,h barber. who came here two years ago from
Newport r. l.. was arrested tonight on the charge
Of arson. Julian had barber shop in the Nor
wood Council Hall Building, at West Long Branch
which. with the posto1ice and store OF G. L. Gibbs
was destroyed on Sunday night II is alleged tina !
Julian had his effects insured for $500 when their
real value was less than 500 and that he removed
all his razors and supplies from the shop on Sun
day morning. He first denied having any In
surance. Julian will have a hearing tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS FILED.

Adolph Souwine, OF No. 122 South Fourth-st. filed
a petition in bankruptcy yesterday with the clerk
OF the United States District Court He acknow-
edged that he owed %5ls to eleven creditors and
said that his assets amounted TO only $50.
Andrew p Van Tuyle. jr.. in Ming similar Pc
tition SAYS that he has creditors representing $N-
ESQ who hold securities for their money amounting
10 S99 600 while there are forty-nYe unsecured
credifnrs 10 whom 81 l3l 81 Is owed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
PRESIDENT LEAVITT RESIGNS.

G. Rowland Lesvtt. president OF the Queens Bor-
ough School Board. has resigned his office. He
says that the affairs OF the School Board take up
more OF his time than he can afford TO spend As
the Indications are that he would have than
ever 10 do in the coming year. he decided TO re-
tire In order that he can give all his time 10 his
nriyafe business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
HIGH PRICE FOR ROBOKEy BONDS.

Never in the history Of the city Hoboken e.
ceived such high bid for its securities the
price offered by Benwell & Everett. New-York
bankers for SIS 900 worth OF refunding bonds There
were ten sealed proposals. and this award
made 10 Benwell & Everett who offered l08 7S for
the Issue. The bonds bear per cent interest, and
mature In twenty years The lowest price offered
wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
m VARIOUS TOWNS.

Peter Curry. thirty-hve years old. OF Leighton,
Pam brakeman employed by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company was killed late on Wednesday
night while coupling In the freight yard at
CIarernont Jersey City.
Captain William L. Fish. OF Calling Gun Com
panv A Of East Orange. yesterday forwarded MS
RESIGNATION to Adjutant- General W. S. Stryker
First Lieutenant Walter B. Adams is mentioned as
CAPTAIN F1sh's successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
OFFICIALS INVITED TO A REVIEW.

Among those who have been invited to be pres
ent at the review of the sd Regiment by Governor
Roosevelt tomorrow night, are the city officias.
the Justices of the Supreme Court. the principal
officers OF the National Guard, the state Senators
Mayor Charles A. 6chieren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
Gnrouean Advertisements

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
Run OVER AND KILLED.

Edward Wagner twenty years old. OF Fourth-st.
Long Island City, killed by an engine OF the
Long Island Railroad at midnight Wednesday at
Morris Park. Wagner a mschinist, and was
employed In the shops Of the railroad company in
Morris Park. He had worked overtime, and was on
hts way 10 catch a train for home when he run
down BY locomotive. His body was badly mutt
lated.
Coroner Roun Of Queens. gave a permit for the
zsrnoyel of the body TO WaSners home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
NORWAY FOLLOWS JERSEY CITY

The Jersey City police officials were pleased yes
terday when letter received from Vice-Consul
Raon informing them that the Jersey City police
signal system had been adopted by the officials OF
Christiania, Norway, who. contemplating other i'm
provements In the Police Department. asked fur
ther Data as TO the organization and regulations OF
the Jersey City Police Denarfmenf