davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
AN OLD MAN'S BLOODY WORK.
HE TRIES TO MURDER HIS SERVANT WITH
a PISTOL AND A CLUB. AND KILLS
HIMSELF WITH A RAZOR

Vneland, n. j., April 10 (speclaD-In a fit of
frenzy Charles c. Lamb, an old and well-known
resident OF Vineand, attempted to murder his
servant late this evening and then killed him
self The girl is not expected to live. Lamb
committed the crimes while his wife was absent
attending a supper at the Unitarian Church.
Read this paper" he said 10 Miss Lizzie Fisher,
the servant.
The girl obeyed but noticed that Mr. Lamb
Tried 10 get behind her. Suddenly Lamb raised
revolver and fired at the girls head. The
bullet entered the side OF her face, ploughed
ns way TO her brain. and made wound which
IN the opinion of the attending physicians will
Cause death. The girl screamed, and Lamb
nred again. striking her hip. at the same time
selling her by the hair and throwing her to the
leor He thcn pounded her head numerically
with club. Miss Fisher regained her feet
sho ran about the house with blood streaming
s aom her wounds and Lamb in hot pursuit.
que nnally reached the door, but Lamb again
smoked her down. this time sitting on her head
ana clubbing her about the body.
Inward Brown, neighbor who was attracted
w tne girls screams, rushed over and seized
Lamb, and terrible struggle followed The old
man repeatedly threw his adversary about the
yard, but Brown finally secured the revolver,
ana Dealt the mailman blow which feled him.
brown then went TO the rescue of Miss Fisher,
nnut she had run over TO the home Of Mrs.
Parker neighbor. and fallen fainting at the
ooor In the mean time Lamb escaped
Drs c. w Wilson and George Cunningham
we're quickly summoned. and Immediately sent
ior Mayor Lord 10 take an ante morten state
Ssleht Though conscious, the wounded girl was
rarely able 10 speak. She told Justice Lord that
lamb, week ago, threatened TO strangle her
with towel and throw here down the cellar.
S Sse said that Lamb had been acting strangely
81 late and that a physician told Mrs Lamb
tsnat he suffering from softening of the
'sain and the shaking palsy
Marshals Fowler, Nickerson and Mathis, who
sesrched the barn. found Lamb lying dead in one
ss'rner, with his throat cut from ear to ear with
a razor His wrists were lacerated. and both
VI M, ms legs were terribly cut.
p:.niss Fisher is daughter of Captain and Mrs.
s.,.ner OF Millville. Lamb who is pioneer
srosm lived on the outskirts OF the town. on
sn iarm He has two daughters and two
son an Ell at present living away from him, the
r oeing residents Of Philadelphia.
TO- Ut some time stories have been In circula-
ara ma, mat Lamb was in love with Miss Fisher.
-" u If said he was insaneiy jealous OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
HIS WIFE A SHOPLIFTER.
JOHN MPARILAND SURPRISED WHEN THE
WOMAN HE RECENTLY MARRIED
WAS ARRESTED


WAS ARRESTED
Mrs. Margaret Lawrence, who was supposed by
John Mcfarland. when he married her two weeks
ago, 10 be a clever dressmaker. has been arrested
by the Brooklyn police who charge her with TAX
ing silks and other valuable dress goods from de-
partment stores. The woman, who is also known
as Courtney. arrested Wednesday night
while dsposing of piece Of silk in pawnshop
In the Eastern District. In Heaney's pawnshop
was found piece Of silk which was Identified by
the proprietors Of Fulton-st store as being some
from an exclusive pattern, kept only by them.
week ago a large amount of this same silk was
stolen from the store.
When Mrs. Lawrence arrested she was in
dignant. and declared that she had purchased the
silk at place In Cana-st. Manhattan Captain
Reynolds knew that there such place
she had mentioned. and told her
Yesterday the woman consented to give her ad-
dress. She said that she lives at No. ! Kingston
ave. When detectives reached the house they
found Mcfarland, who said that he had married
the woman two weeks ago. He was much aston
ished when told that his wife had been arrested
on the charge OF shopfting When the house
searched bolts OF silks and satins and costly laces
were found.
II IL said that Margaret Courtney as the woman
Is known In some localities, was arrested in 1893
on the charge OF stealing diamonds worth 81 900
from Mrs Ruth Brown. for whom she work
Ing as dressmaker. BY her first husband she
has two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
MORE SMALLPOX IN ORANGE.

1T HAS LEAKED OUT THAT TWO NEW CASES
WE'RE DISCOVERED ON TUESDAY
Orange. April 10 (SpeciaD.-Despite the efforts OF
the authorities to keep 1t quiet. II has leaked out
that Henry Judge, a coored man, twenty-three
years old, OF No. 30 Hill-st., voted in the Second
District of the First Ward on Tuesday when he
was suffering from smallpox. Health Officer
Schluer was informed on Tuesday that there was
suspicious case at No. 80 Hill-st., and ON going
there found Thomas Whitfield suffering from small
pox. Just 40 the officer leaving the house
Judge came in and the eruption on his face was
recognized smallpox. He had just come from
the polls. Both men sent to the temporary
pest house on the Poor Farm, and the premises
were quarantined There several families in
the house and all have been placed under surveil
lance. II is believed that these two persons con.
racted the disease by visiting at the house No. 80
Hill-st. where the original cases were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
TRYING TO PROVE CLIFFORD INSANE.

Justice Lipplncott and Judge Blair heard expert
testimony at the Hudson County Courthouse yes
terday TO determine whether Edward Chnord' VINO
murdered Division Superintendent Watson VI ",e
W., shore Railroad Company three years ago. Is
insane Medical Director Britton ID. Evans OF the
New-Jersey Asylum at Morris Plains coached I,ie
counsel for clifford Counsellors Dixon and Stock
ton and DR. J. Leonard Corning, Of NeW-York as
sisted Prosecutor Erwin. DR.. Max Wyler. Ut
Romeo F. Chabert DR. Lawrence Van Horn, Dr.
Matthew Heck. DIR. Thomas Prout and Dr Evans ans
testified for clifford The last two named physicians
declared that they had reached their decision not
alone by observation, but by microscopic examina-
tion OF the prisoners blood and by chemical tests.
The testimony OF the other physicians was that
from observation and study OF the patient they
believe he Is suffering from pareuc or general de-
mentia The hearing Will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
w1Nnow.GLAss WORKERS MAY STRIKE.

Rrdgeton. April 13.-The wndow-glass workers
met to-day and voted to quit work unless the hoi-
low ware manufacturers recognize the union or stop
irving 10 run their works with non-u union labor A
committee was appointed to call on the manufact-
urers tomorrow and inform them OF the action OF
Tho rse,,ng The Cumberland, the Cohansey and
tho Nore-Jonas corporations have window-gass
works. and general strike would throw eight hun
dred men and boys out. President Simon Burns OF
the Window Glass Workers National Association
ana president Dennis A. Hayes OF the Bottleblow-
ers Association were present at the meeting OF the
Tbe ind,catIons are that the window-light men
will go out tomorrow The manufacturers say the
action ~ the window-lig men does not alarm
49, ana thew have plenty Of finished stock on
hand The situation Is much strained tonight put
there has been disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
THE GLASSBLOWERS' STRIKE.

VICTORY CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED BY THE MEN
PROFITS FOR THE EMPLOYERS WHO
HAVE SIGNED THE SCALE.
Bridgeton April l3-President Dennis Hayes OF
the Glassblowers' Union and President Burns OF the
Plate Glass Workers Union were in secret confer
ence here to-day with the leaders In the different
glass-making centres of South Jersey relative 10
the strike of the blowers The plate-giass workers
- ts 90 have Endorsed the strike and will rem
der ali the aid possible the blowers The strikers
are being encouraged by the members OF me union
IN other narts of the country, and are conndent or
success The leaders say the strike is bound TO
succeed The times. they argue. are good ana h
hottie line the trade far behind the orders and
with the blasts OF arge portion OF me iactpIies
Working cannot All the demands. That the manu- r
cac,rrers who have agreed 70 the scale believe the
a,La e. RI he a long one and that they will reap
biq nroft as a result is shown by the fact that ar
raneements are being made TO start new olasts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
A BOY SHOT IN THE HIP.

THE MAN WHO WAS ACCUSED OF SHOOTING HIM
DIES FROM HEART TROUBLE.
William Hoover ten years old, of No. ll6 Old Ber-
gen Road Jersey City, and several other boys found
a goat tied I'm a vacant lot yesterday afternoon
Boylike they began to tease It. when gunshot
was heard and Hoover struck In the right nip
His wound is not serious. 1t is not known who
dred the shot but the boys accused Peter Schol,
who keeps a saloon at No. 10 Fulton-ave which Is
next TO the lot in which the goat was tied IL was
also learned that Scholl owns the goat. He was
found suffering from heart trouble and physic ian
said that If he was arrested the shock might XIII
him An officer placed I'm the house and re-
NAMED there until Scholl gave bail on charge OF
afrocious assault Scholl refused 10 say whether
or NOT he had fired the shot or TO make any state
ment In his house the officer found a revolver.
shotrun and rifle. but persons who examined
them could find no evidence that any OF the weapons
had been fired recently. . :. .,, -.
Schol died from heart trouble at 10 o'clock last
rioht He made no statement before his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
THE POLICE TO TAKE 4 HAND.

The movement inaugurated by the Woman's
Club OF Jersey City TO secure cleaner streets has
aroused the city officials. Chief Murphy Issued an
order 70 the police yesterday 10 risdly enforce the
ordinance prohibiting the throwing OF any dirt,
paper, ashes or sweepings on the Sidewalks ana
streets and to arrest all violators. The ordinance
also applies 10 contractors who clean streets ana
remove ashes and garbage. and detail OF police
will supervise the work OF the contractors The
penalty for violating the ordinance is IS for the
hrst oense and go for each subsequent violation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
AMATEUR MIysTRELs IN ORANGE.

Orange, April 10 CSpeciaD.-An amateur minstrel
performance was given by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Orange Memorial Hospital in Husic Hall this
evening. There were thrty-iive young society men
of the Oranges In the circle, with Richard 3
Storrs as ntorlocutor. The bones were Charles ,;
Dodd Hartford T. Marshall Francis NJ. Castine ana
William O. Ludlow. The tambos were Frederic NJ
knowles. Stephen s. Johnson. Elliott w Johnson
and William c. Dodd. The programme closed Win
the sketch by William Josh DAILY, "Pastlmes on the
Old Plantation the features OF WI 'ch were
cakewalk a pickaninny dance and buck ana wing
dancing by the Nugent brothers The hall was
crowded and the hospital received considerable
sum from the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
cgILD BURyED TO DEATH.

yineland. April 10 SPECIALIZATION Roncheth q
ten-vear.old son Of Martin Ronchetti farmer
living east OF this city. was fatally burned whiie
rio vipg about a bonfire last night When Dr.
kSsms who was summoned this morning, ar.
rived al the Ronchetti home he found the chlld
asaS after a night OF horrible agony and the
Ssthcr suffering from burns received about the
hands while endeavoring TO save his boy. Th9
messenger sent last night BY the parents Tor
nhvsican tarried on the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
SHE WAS TIRED or COUNTRY LIFE.
VOTING GIRL, OF BABYLON FOUND IN BROOK.

A VOTING Girl, OF BABYLON FOUND IN BROOK.
IYN WORKING AS a SERVANT
Estelle Arnold. the daughter Of Captain George
P Arnold. of Babylon, Long Island VINO once
commanded one Of the Belmont yachts, was found
Yesterday in Brooklyn She disappeared from her
home last Sunday, and. coming 10 this borough
secured place a servant In the house OF
policeman at No. $40 Lafayette-ave Detective
George Flushing, OF the local squad found the girl
through a young with whom she had been
CORRESPONDING for three years The girl, who Is
only fifteen years DID, is In the custody OF the
Children's Society -,
When asked why she had left home. the girl
gave the old story about being tired OF country
life She said that her father had treated her
kindly but that she had longing for taste OF
city lie.
Captain Arnold cried bitterly when his daughter
was arraigned before Magistrate Teae in the
Adams-st court. The postponed TO
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
htTURS FROM A YUCATAN EXPEDITION.

csrn 'nree- masted steam yacht Utowana. Of Chi
syn.s, "ehed this port yesterday after botanical
hsrs as 10 Yucatan. which she sailed from
v ~ december "a last with her owner. Allison
we're Dr. n ana several scientists. among whom
1aent on *, r. Mispaugh. of the Botanical Depart
lschmsn 1 f1eld Columbia Museum. and Messrs.
way hops " ar and Martin. The Utowana, on her
"smpton Roads. " '"''au' ~ ~ enafiesi'i' al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
4 WOMAN KILLED BY A WAGON.

Mrs Ellen xcKenna. sixty years old of No n
boulevard. Jersey City. was fatally injured last
night She was waiting for a troliey-car at Mont
oomery-st and Bergen-ave.. and her APP
Preached stepped into the street 10 stop H. She did
nor notice wagon which was approaching. IL was
driven by Patrick Brady and belonged 10 Reddy &
Son. OF No. "a Henry-st, JERSEY CITY The woman
was Knocked down and the wheels passed over her
body She was alive when picked up but died IN
the ambulance on the way 10 the hospital Brady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
Az OLD TRICK WORKED IN PATERSON.

Paterson. April - CspeciaD.-About noon to-day.
while the thoroughfare was crowded well-dressed
man entered the jewelry store of r. Kramer. at
No 1917 Markot-st.. and induced Mrs Kramer, who
alone in the store, to come out on the SIDE
walk where he talked to her for several minutes.
When she returned she found three gold watch
cases missing. In her absence a confederate had
entered the store and stolen them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
THREE YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.

Three small boys were arraigned before Justice
Nevln at Jersey City yesterday for breaking. en-
tering and larceny The prisoners. Charles Simon
ten years old of No. 235 Cator-ave.; Albert Jack
SON nine years old. OF No. 23i Meadow-ave.. and
Frederick Rosenbaum, twelve years old, OF Linden
ave- entered bathing and boat houses and stole
a bout 500 worth Of property and stored IL In
vacant house They held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
SECOND BRIGADE TO BE INSPECTED.

Camden. April 13 (SpeciaD.-Coonel William H.
Cooper. commanding the Second Brigade. National
Guard Of New-Jersey has issued orders for the an
nual spring inspection and muster OF the brigade
in May The inspection will be by companies at the
various armories. and will be made by Colonel d. b.
Nurnhy the veteran inspector OF the brigade.
The plans for reorganization OF the National
Guard are nearly complete. There Will be four regi
ments Instead OF six, and the 9Th Regiment, which
will be consolidated with the 7th will be known
the 81 Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
BAY RIDGE TO HAVE HOSPITAL.

Bay Ridge is TO have an emergency hospital Tor
the use OF accident and other emergency cases In
the Thirtieh and Thirty-nrst wards. For the pres
ent commodious house will be rented. IN the
neighborhood OF second-ave. The following direc-
tors are looking out for the interests Of the new
institution: J. Lott Nostrand. Cornelius Ferguson
W L. Durack. Frank Gils,on. Walter NJ. Meserole
Franklin Il. Morse. George H. Hamburg G. MUIR
ply John Butt and DR. George Chafee The ex-
pense OF the hospital will be paid partly by the
patients fees -. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
KILLEDrBYc 4 TRAIN.

Elizabeth, April lsTotspsciaD Margaret VAGINAL
six years old. daushre- of Jacob VAGINAL OF Lor.
raine was struck wednesday evening by Royai
RIue Line express on the Jersey Central Kaiiroad
and was Instantly killed Another little girl VINO
was with her at the time, barey escaped uedl'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
THEY ARE NOT WILLING TO WAIT.

Elizabeth. April - Speciality his will Joseph
woodruff provided that OF his property. either
real or personal should be touched for twenty-five
years, by which time Il would not be OF muc1
Sensa, RI any but his grandchildren. OF which ne
has several He leaves widow two sons ana
,brea daughters who will contest the VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
AN ENGINE RUDELY DISTURBED HIN.

Patrick Muldoon. twenty-seven years Old. OF No.
1925 Halliday-st., Jersey City. while intoxicated
went 10 sleep wednesday night In Henderson-st..
using a rail OF the Jersey Central tracks for
pillow A drill engine ran over the tracks. but
NuIdoons head was In such a position that IL
was forced of by the wheel. decorating the scalp
without crushing the skull. Mudoon was sent TO
the City Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
CHIEF KIRBY DEAD.

Thomas Kirby Chief Of Police OF Kearny. died
on Wednesday night at his home in Elm-st.. Ar
lngton. from pneumonia. He was well known In
police circles throughout Hudson and Essex coun.
ties He was born in Sheffield. England In BA.
and came TO the United States thirty years ago.
For fifteen years he had lived in Kearny, and for
twelve wears had been connected with the police
force of that town. After serving as patrolmal
for some years Kirby was made sergeant ana
four years ago appointed Chief OF Police, to
succeed Thomas Turnbuil. He leaves widow. one
son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
DO NOT WANT DRITEN-WELL WATER.
NEWARK MANUFACTURERS ENTER FoRcIBLI
PROTEST AGAINST THE SCHEME

PROTEST AGAINST THE SCHEME
committee Of manufacturers belonging TO the
Board of Trade waited upon the Board OF Works
yesterday to protest against the introduction Of
drlven-well water into the Newark water supply.
A written statement submitted the Board said.
other things, in regard TO the use OF artesian
we'll water:
II this artesian well water IL mixed with our
pure Pequannock. which contains only 90 grains
OF mineral substance such suphate OF lime.
what will the consequences be? We call the aver
age seventy grains TO one gallon. and II we evap-
crate for steam use in our boilers 10000 gallons per
day will find 100 pounds OF lime magnesia TO
take out scale. How long will our boilers
last? This is why we should not use
mix the artesian well water with our Pequan-
mock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
MONMOUTH TO SUPPLY A BIG GUN.
A PLAN TO COMMEMORATE THE BATTLE OF THAT
NAME ON THE NEw-JERsEY.

Asbury Park, April ID (SpecaD.-President Bird
OF the local Board of Trade has suggested
that the citizens of Monmouth County pay for
one of the big guns on the proposed battle
ship New-Jersey. and that the gun be called the
Monmouth, in commemoraton Of the battle OF
Monmouth. The various Boards of Trade In the
county and the newspapers will support the plan,
and in case the Secretary Of War approves there
will be no trouble raising the amount necessary TO
paw for the gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
RRIEE ITEMS.

Miss Eliza Fredercks. ninety.seven years old.
died at her home. In Newark on Wednesday
Thomas J. Hillery. of Boonton. has been ap-
pointed receiver for the Boonton Water Company.
Announcement Is made In Planield OF the en-
gagement OF Miss Gertrude Rushmore, daughter OF
Issac Rushmore OF West Seyenth-st.. to Edward
J. Patterson, OF Central-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION

Great Neck. Long Island. April l3-Former SUI
pervisor John NJ. Clark and Mrs. Clark last night
celebrated their golden wedding. at their home
Middle Neck Road. Mr.. Clark is seventy-eight
years old and his wife is seven years his junior.
For twenty -one years Mr. Clark represented the
town OF North Hampstead. In the Queens County
Board OF Supervisor. Many friends OF the couple
were present at The celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
"sUJT CLUB" SEEKS 4 TAILOR.

Robert l. Range a merchant tailor. OF No 5os
Broad-st Newark. has been missing since last
Saturday and an attachment has been placed upon
hers OF a suit club" each OF whom pays 81 a
week for twenty-five weeks Most OF the money
has been paid In and they want their SUITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
A SECOND CASE OF SPOTTED FEVER

Camden April 10 (SpeciaD.-The second case OF
spotted fever which has developed in this city Is
now being treated in the pesthouse at the Cooper
Hospital The patient Is Frederick Carpenter, col
ored nineteen years old, who found In house
at Third-st. and Joint-ave by Fifth Ward police
rna Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
JERSEY CITY NOTES.

Mayor Hoos Of Jersey City has received and ac'
cepted an invitation join the Committee OF cti-
gems OF New-york in the welcome and reception 10
The Street and Water Board OF Jersey city has
nassed the bill o. the East Jersey Water Company
for tl02 100 So for water supphed III Jahuafs' reo-
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
RI ,vpRovg STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The commit of the Stevens Institute Alumni
Amounted to raise money for additional build
ing and to make atera lions In existing ones -
meeting with much success. The preliminary work
is not yet complete and the letters asking for con-
fributIons have not yet been sent out but $4,000
Mas heen pledged II is desired to raise $4,000 II
L. expected that this sum will be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
A HORSES MAD Run.

Elizabeth April ID (SpeciaD.-A horse belonging
IA Abram Fursman, OF Fifth-st. last evening
,h,ln suffering from blind staggers dashed across
several streets. knocking down five fences ana
plunged into the side Of a small frame dweiiihs.
The horse appears 10 be all right to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
SUICIDE or A FORMER sPRINTER.

Charles Schiennang. thirty-four years old. living
at No. rs Mulberry-st.. Newark. committed SUICIDE
ss, NIGHT hv taking carbolIc acid No cause for the
ACT Is known. Schisniang was formerly vel,
known short-distance runner ana bal-player ana
Was a teweler by trade. He leaves young vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
DAMAGES FOR THE LOSS or FIVE FINGERS.

Olive Yarns. sixteen years old lost five OF her
fingers while at work at a cutting machine in Albert
DATES printing establishment. Jersey City. two
years ago She sued DATE. and the case, after
nying the Supreme Court branch Of the Hudson
County Court for three days ended yesterday in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
LARGER APPROPRIATION WANTED.

Franklin April 10 tSpecaD.-The Franklin Board
OF Education will call a special meeting 70 secure
additional concentrations for the school fund. AZ
The annual meeting. held last month. the fsoard
asked for $1,000 but the citizens only voted %'von
This amount, II is said, is insufficient .tyss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
SEVENTY EMPLOYEES DISCHARGED.

The new management OF the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company is cutting
down the list OF employees OF the road and much
anxiety IA felt among the men as to the security
OF their places. Seventy employees. principally car
penters, lost their places yesterday