davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
TWICF OVERCOME RI RE4T.

Eliza beth, Aug II (Speciap William 4 Oridse
who for the last twenty-five years has been the
manager Of the Western Union Office here. was
Frustrated during the hot spell m July. and had 20
be removed 10 the Elizabeth Hospital His
dldon improved, and he left the institution and
went to BayonnA 80 STAY with his sister for aevsst
he returned 70 work last week bur during ihs
present hot spell his mind became affected, and
last evening he wanted 70 shoot himself, He be-
came violent this morning and his physician ad-
vised his removal 70 asvlum, where with care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
NEW FLOUR MILLING comP4NY.
BoNDHoLDERs AGREE TO A PLAN FOR a
BIG NEw-JERsEY CORPORATION.

The time for filing asseuts TO the reorganization
Of the United States Flour Milling Company ex-
pired yesterday. The secretary OF the committee
George William Ballou. is authority for the state
ment that great majority of the bondholders
have agreed the plan which comprehends a
company, to be founded under the New
Jersey laws with capital Of s7.250OOO. and which
will probably be known the Standard Flour
Company. This company will embrace the three
mills in the upper part OF the State which were
IN the original company. and eight mills In Wis
consin and FIVE in Minnesota It Is stated that IS
per cent OF the stock represented in the Hecker.
Jones-Jewell Company we'll SO per cent OF
the stock of the Northwestern Consolidated Milling
Company of Minneapolis, have given their consent
TO the plan, thereby, in the opinion of the COM
mittee insuring its success. The property Of the
old company will, 1t is assumed be sold at auc-
ton by order of the court. An upset price will
probably be fixed and the property bought in by
the reorganization committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
TO INVESTIGATE YELLOW FgTER

Washington, Aug. IA board Of officers to con-
sist of Major William c. Gorgas. surgeon; Major
Damaso T. Lame. surgeon, and Major Marlbor-
ough c. Wyeth, surgeon. has convened in the Office
OF the chief surgeon of the Division Of Cuba for
the purpose of examining into the present out
break Of yellow fever among the troops stationed ar
Pnar Del Rio barracks, Pinar del Rio. Cuba de
termining why it was not properly diagnosed and
why proper measures were not taken to avoid the
spread Of the contagion. and to what extent if
any the post surgeon should be held responsible
therefor. and to submit such recommendations as
1t may deem pertinent. The Board is authorized
to proceed TO Pinar del Rio if il deems II neces-
sary for the proper discharge of its duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
TWO WREELMEN FINED.
A HACKENsAcK JUSTICE FINES AN EPISCOPAL,
RECTOR AND HIS FRIEND

Hackensack. n. ], Aug. II (speciaD.-Justice NJ
W. Heath, Of this town, holds court every evening
in the Sherif's Office, where he occasionally has
Yiolators OF the bicycle light ordinance before him
Last evening Policeman Barr saw two men riding
wheels Illuminated with Chinese lanterns and he
took them before Justice Heath. One of the men
said:
I am the Rev. Mr.. Cooper pastor Of the Epis-
copal Church at Ridgeheld Park and this is my
friend Mr.. Hanford. We have lights on orr
wheels, and have therefore violated no law
Chlneee lanterns are not recognized here. sir e"
said the Justice, and he imposed the minimum fine
of 81 upon each of the wheeImen.
The action Of Justice Heath has been sbarpIv
criticised by wheelmen and effort will be made
TO induce the Rev Mr.. Cooper and his friend to
bring action for false arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
LOSSES BY FLOODS IN NEW SOUTH WALES

Victoria, B. c., Aug. u.-News brought from
Australia by the steamer Aorangt is to the effect
that terrible floods occurred in New South Wales
in July. result Of which hundreds of people
were rendered homeless. while the property loss
was enormous. People had to fee for their lives
from the foods while the result Of years of toll
were swept away in few hours Hawkesbury and
the Napean Valley suffered most. Appeals are be-
ing made for aid throughout Australia.
At sydney the Board of Health has recommended
that clean bills Of health be issued to the depart
ing ships. The plague is virtually
The King of Tonga has issued a proclamation,
according letter from there, proclaiming Brit
ish protectorate over the islands. Premier Sodden
of NewZealand visited there and attended the
opening of the Tonga Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

Brooklyn Democratic politics, Twice he made qn-
successful runs for the Assembly in the With
District. He served two terms as con
stable and then appointed a police justice
and served two terms When. two additional mu-
nicipal courts were authorized he appointed
to one of the places. and assigned to the Fourth
District Municipal Court He was renominated
for the office last year. but owing 70 the indie
pendent candidacy Of James F. Quigley was de-
feated Thomas Williams, the Republican nominee,
being elected.
Mr.. Goetting is a member Of number Of social
and political organizations among them the Bush
wick Club. He will find a large amount OF un-
finished work to be accomplished in the way OF ex-
tensve improvements to the county buildings IN
Flatbush which were planned by Commissioner
iuofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
ARMY. NAVY AND MARINE CORPS ORDERS
ARMY

Washington. Aug 1.-THE following Army Nav
and Marine Corps orders have been issued'
ARMY
Captain GEORGE z SAGE is detaned a profess, e
I Rl-yal Iea sSSnys sam San Ratss1 Cal
First Lieutenant ROBERT z L SPENCE 16th Lat43 !;
that regiment
First Lieutenant GUY C PALMER. 18Th Infantry. Is as
signed Company Of that regiment
First Lieutenant HERBERT A WHITE 6th Caval55.
s7ySI , lI a III + San Fr1ci=S, for Transportaucu
10 China. where he VIII join his regiment
First Lieutenant DANIEL. 9 BERE1 Is l.511 1rrssa-
snt OF the Military Academy for duty
Captain WILLIAM DAVIS. IT.. Is detailed as pTo,,,
Of military science and tactics az ouaehira couss'
acting Assistant surgeon j. RANDOLPH HARNER VII
proceed % FeEt FTs21op s e 'o Er57SFP 16o
zisant SdSeon 90 S,-s s>r ssis1rfent
troops destined for foreign service
BY President First Lleutsna1t Ev s ~
oFLAHERTI 80 5h lajaaiT n1 ~ sr5pry gs7or
take effect September 10
The Sp:afGa 6; Pee745 r S5 e July BS 81 f.
24rh Infantry is suspended until further eIc1lS
The followtng acting ASSISTANT srgso2s VII PFo sss
WILLIAM ROBERTS
Chaplain PATRICK HART nov o si2s +iegs = s s
viii report az Sort snerins Tor duty
Nsjor SAMUEL L. WOODWARD. IS Caya!Eyy, = s,oT,
10 ne commanding genersl Department 81 pas'A
for assignment a station
b Stys sr a SiS Fs, Iieu5sasa 4Slzs II A1
1eth Infantry Nav -. IS extended three months
surgeons Csrtihcats OF disability
leave absence month. with p4r,iiss.el--.
Apply extension % enc month y sS--~sI
First Lieutenant WILLIAM o. BAILEY. SIS
corps
Actirs Assistant surgeon ARrHtR SNILa a. y.AE-
osed 70 the general hospital FNTt F~t>'F' -
Mexico. f2r temporary duV-
NAVY
Assistant surgeon NJ CARTON setachs5 rs -
York and 10 temporary duty ON The Na@sz>l-7e- =.
Passed Assistant surgeon W . BRAISrEP ast- ~
the Massachusetts and % The Topeka f'r aIC' -
gust IS
Assistant Payraster G r oLEARy 'rtsr . &c san An
gust Is
MAINE CORPS
Ilsutenant-colonel r HARRINGTON AaiSE ,SS5rss
WAY {. BERRNMAN and Captain 4 4 H-o--.
ordered Marine Barracks. Washington. i'F 'N
iaation for promotion t.
Colonel JAMES FCRNEE appolnrsS Essen. 80 snt
q POFE ana GEORGE c Reid. ad,aaTp s
LANE appointed recorder 81 hatt--ns
Sered ~ convene az tne Marine h-''t-Ns
tngton q.
Captain z = LEJEUNE ordered % assume ea15se a.
The recruiting once. Boston Mass dAi--@
sence o. captain II q HAlNES -.
second Lieutenant y RHEA ordered 20 NaziHs
racks Nsvy Yard Washington for fufv -
second Lieutenant n SOUTH ordered % As'iA7
racks Washington tcr 'ustrurtt,0 .,
D.or-i JAMES FORNFN appointed P.@sti-il. -.,sszr
FOrE ana FRANK T. pENS n. I'+t,l $50 az
rF9 ..ted members and t4rtslr y ~ A-N---st b,
nveae ar tae 3ta..ae BasracSs Naselrst'h -
Second Lleutenants JAMES h TRACY sna sE--~ter.
HAYES ordered a. the Marine Earraoks' Nas'--@
ter tnstrueuoU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
MEMco's TRANsCONTINENTAI. ROAD
CONTRACT FOR A RAILWAY ACROSS THE 18TH
MIS- OF TEHUANTEPEC
MEXICO,S TR A

Washington, Aug. u-Mr. McCreery, Secretary
Of Legation at Mexico. has sent to the State De-
partment copy OF the contract between the Mexi-
can Government and s. Pearson & Son, Of London
relating to the Tehuantepec railroad and ports of
Coatzacoalcos and Salna Cruz. This transconti-
mental railroad, the secretary says crossing the
Isthmus Of Tehuantepec. promises to become g
most important means Of transportation when the
Improvements on the line made and the port
works are completed.
The company, the representative of the Gov
eminent. shall within three and half years i'm
prove the railroad and shall administer IN partner
ship with the Government the railway and the
ports Of Coatzacoelcos and salina Cruz At least
two trains shall run weekly from each OF the ter
mnal stations the journey for passengers not to
exceed fourteen hours The company shall have
the earnings of the railroad and ports except the
part that belongs to the Government. The latter
will also pay $4,000 in monthly instalnents Of
$500 oO the first in three months after the promul-
cation Of the contract.
The capital OF the company is 100000. The
losses are to be divsible half and half between the
Government and the company. and the profits are
to be divided. The capital is furnished in equal
shares by both parties The contract is to run for
fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
MEMORIAL sERVIcEs ZOE KTNG HrMRERr

The programme for the memorial services for
King Humbert Of Italy. which will be held at Car
negie Music Hall at p. m. to-day, is now com
peted 6. Branchi, Consul-General Of Italy in this
city. will preside speech in Italian Will be made
by Baron L Franchetti. member of the italian
Parliament A speech in English will be made by
Randolph CSuggenheimer. Acting Mayor of this citJ
There will be vocal and instrumental music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
GIFT TO A GREENWICH CITIZEN.

Greenwich, Conn, Aug. IL (SpeciaD.-Amasa A
Marks, Of Sound Beach, has received a beautiful
silver bowl given to him by J. Kennedy Tod
we'll known banker OF New-York CITY who is 2
citizen and taxpayer of Greenwich in apprecia ton
Of his services chairman Of the town Investigat-
ing Committee. The inscription on the bowl reads.
Presented TO A A. Marks, ESQ., chairman of the
1899 Investigating Committee of the town of Green
wch, Conn., in appreciation of his services for the
benefit of the town for justice and fair dealing
The bowl IS II inches across and inches high.
II is of solid silver and lined with gold
Mr. Marks feels highly honOred on being Tins re-
membered. The report of the committee was NOT
accepted by the voters az special town meetins
last month 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
COMMISSIONER FITCHIE INVESTIGATING

Commissioner Fitchie remained at the Barge
once until late yesterday afternoon investigating
how the two alleged Greek brigands. who are said
70 have been among the passengers the steam
snip Amsterdam, which arrived here last Tuesday
we're allowed 10 pass through his department when
several Of the officials under him were aware of
the identity Of the men.
Immigration Inspectors Scrabble and Howard
we're examined concerning the men who now
said 10 made their way the West The
result O. Commissioner Fitchies investigation will
hs reported 70 the Washington authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
POWER FROM SAVANNAH RIVER

Columbia, 8 c. Aug. II (Specian.-New- York
men have undertaken 70 develop Ring Jaw Shoals,
On The Savannah River. and harness about u 600
horsepower. The power will be developed on the
Carolina side Of the river. IN EdgefeId They were
the property % 2 Georgian but were purchased
~ the Twin city Power Company, which has been
commissioned by the Secretary Of State, and has
100000 capital. The corporators are Samuel Tay-
loE and ". Z Chew OF NeW-York City, and D N
Macksye. Of New-Rochelle, y. Y. The purpose is
- develop power and build cotton mills Mr.. Chew
E-ss the organizer Of the Columbia Water Power
Company, which bought the Columbia Canal from
Tie cttv and oeVeloped q 600 horsenouCer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
TROLLEY CAR HITS A TREE.
TWELVE PERSONS INJURED IN AN ACCT
DENT NEAR PROVIDENCE

Providence, R. I. Aug. n--Twelve persons were
injured to-day in electric car accident on the
Brockton and Taunton road. near East Providence,
Just this side OF the Massachusetts line. The break
ing Of fange on a wheel Of car caused the
accident
The car was under good Roadway when the fange
broke and leaving the rails the car plunged into
a large tree about ninety feet away. The forward
left hand corner of the completely carried
away, and twelve OF the thirty passengers were in
jured sufficiently TO require medical attendance.
Afterward all were able to be conveyed 10 their
homes. It is thought that deaths VIII result.
The motorman of the car, who remained in his
place, was not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

headquarters OF their business removed from
Batavia to that city, and the Ferrin Bros Com
pany. Incorporated. was formed, of which Mr.. Fer
rim has always been president. This company Is one
of the largest shippers of farm products in the
state OF New ork: Mr.; Ferrin Is also a member
Mich He came to NewYork in March, 1899 and es-
tablished the New-York office of Ferrin Bros Com
pany, Incorporated at No n Broad-st. becoming
q member Of the Produce Exchange. The new ice
company which he has been instrumental in or
ganizng here will. it IS hoped go far to release
NEWCOMERS from the grip Of the merciess Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
SUIT OVER MASONIC INSURANCE

WATERFOWL. N. Y Aug. 11--An action has been
begun in the Supreme Court against the Masons'
Fraternal Accident Association Of Massachusetts
70 recover $1,000 insurance the life of s E
Burtis. of ST. Lawrence, who was accidentally
killed by the discharge of a gun while he was
descending the stairs in his house The defence Is
that Burds was killed while hunting and that
the policy is therefore null and void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
YELL KNoWN PHARnAc1Sr nEAn

Rutherford n. j. Aug. n.-Donald Lochiel Cam
eron. Pm. G., of the firm Of Cameron s. MCGEE
owners Of the Rutherford Pharmacy here and
president Of the New-Jersey State Pharma-
ceutical Association, died suddenly this morning
after severe congestive chill He became over
heated yesterday in New-York was restless last
night and took dose of morphine to induce sleep
Ing. but without avail Mr. Cameron was a well
known druggist in Brooklyn before coming to Ruth
erford He a native of Cork where he was
born hftv-tWo years ago A widow survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
TRUNK Full OF FIREWORKS FrpLopES.

Trenton. n J. Aus IL CSpecian-A trunk hIIed
with fireworks exploded az l O'Clock this after
noon in the baggage room Of the Pennsvlvs MIA
Bonner. employee in the place who was handling
a valise at the moment was badly but not fatal
" injured about the lace. legs Ben
jamin Gee the baggage agent, was hit and made
unconscious by flying pieces. but soon recovered
The explosion set fre 70 the building but ths
flames were extinguished before much damase wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
BANKER HEAVILY INVOLVED.
JOHN I. FARwELL FILES PETITION N
BANKRUPTCY, WITH LIABILITIES OF
s4ss7s4 AND ASSETS OF So

s4ss7s4 AND ASSETS OF 2,snn
John I. Farwell, banker, living az No. a West
Forty-sixth-st has fled a petition in bankruptcy.
with liabilities OF $466 74 and assets Of $780, real
estate $780, and unlquidated claims $1,000 Mr.. Far
we'll has lot Of other assets. the value OF which
are marked unknown. Among these assets nine
blocks of land In Oak Park Supplement Mime
apolis rnortgaged to secure notes aggregating
s2OOOo which are pledged to various creditors:
forty acres of land in Henuepin County, MINI,
rnortgaged to secure notes for 1000: lots in Met
calf & FarweITs Addition. Lincoln. Neb., mortgaged
for $1,000 interest In lands in counties in Ne
braska; notes Ct various persons; ten shares Of
the Claremont National Bank. H.150 pledged for
loan Of $1,000; 10 shares Of the Sugar River Paper
Mill Company; S268 shares OF mining stock; 200
shares Of Northern Pacific Railroad common stock.
pledged; claim against the Bailey Loan Company,
Of Rapid City s D.; pew in Trinity Church.
Claremont. n. H. and claim against the trustees
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of New-Hamp-
shire for $1,000 money advanced for the support OF
the Bishop in 1893 1894 and 1895
Most of the debts were contracted in 1895 at
Claremont, where Mr.. Farwell formerly lived and
was president of a bank. Several years ago he was
spoken of millionaire. but a large part OF his
wealth was in Western land.
OF the liabilities Sl19919 is secured, $S3s52
cured and S3129S3 notes. etc. He Is liable to the
amount OF 1921 200 as guarantor Of collection Of
TONER He is also liable for $4,000 claims for in
terest and money alleged to have been collected by
the petitioner and the Bailey Loan Company
Among the creditors mentioned on the schedules
are Mary D. Bean, of Ogdensburg $50 273 part Of
which is secured: the Cheshire Provident Instttu
Clark Claremont $4,000 secured. Charles Mines
heiner & CO. New-York, Sl0.S73. secured: the Rev.
ment OF money. and the Rev. ". w Niles. Con-
cord, n H, $40o balance Of account for stock sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
TRAIN WRFcKFR ARRESTED.

Watertown y Y, Aug ALVIN Henderson
twenty years old. has been arrested at Cof1ns
Mills. St Lawrence County. on the charge Of a.
tempting 70 wreck train. The attempt was made
on July y. when distractions were found on ms
Rome and Watertown by an engine having On
board Superintendent D. c. Moon. The matter Vas
placed in the hands Of Railroad Detective W. d
Dempsey OF Oswego who ran down Hendsrso1
who confessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
REcEITERs Want ACCOUNT SETTLED.

Miles N. O'Bren and James G. Cannon, receivers
Of the Madison Square Bank. have made application
70 the Supreme Court TO have their final accounts
n the banks affairs passed upon. The last ac-
count rendered by the receivers and passed upon
was n 1879 The receivers were appointed in Au-
gust. 1893
The receivers also ask the court 10 pass upon
the bill OF their counsel in the proceedings. Gug-
genheinner. Untermyer & Marshall for S1448
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

Newburg,- n Y. Aug lin gang of tramps
arrested here few days ago was a boy fifteen
years old, who gave the of Frank Clark II
being apparent that he of good family an in
vestigation made and it was learned that he
Henry Ellis, a son Of A Ellis. an engineer in
Lynn, Mass, and had away from home Mr.
Ellis consented to take his son back home and
rather than go to the Reformatory Henry agreed
return LYNN Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
he Will F1GRT THE ZOE TRUST.

Charles J. Ferrin. jr., managing director OF the
Peoples Cooperative Ice Company, was born May
g. 1859 at Palmyra. Wayne County, n. Y, and in
1871 removed with his parents to Batavia. He en-
tered active commercial business shipper OF
grain and other farm products in partnership with
his twin brother Francis G. Ferrin, in 1879. when
twenty years old and successfully followed the
same business ever since Mr.. Ferrin became a
resident of Rochester in 1887. at which time the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

vANDERBILTs AND THE MONoN.
PRESIDENT INGALLS, TELLS WHY Mr. MORGAN
HAS NO FURTHER USE FOR THE ROAD.
The constantly recurring rurnor that the Chica go,
Indianapolis and Louisville road is to be purchased
by the Vanderbilt system has been again revived.
Replying to inquiries upon the matter, President
ingalls, Of the Big Four was quoted saying:
I hardly suppose any one outside of Mr.. Morgan
knows what are his intentions regarding the Mo
non Mr.. Morgan is not given TO taking the people
into his confidence when he is about to engage in
an important transaction. so 1 must consider any
reports Of his intentions mere speculation. All
that be said about the matter is that he bought
the Monon last year protect the interests of
Chesapeake and Ohio. Having sold the Chesapeake
and Ohio it would seem that he has further
need of the Monon, and 1t is unreasonable to sup
pose that he will not sell it when he gets his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
FOG4N erPPRIgEg PHYsICIANS.

Former Battalion Chief Engineer John Hogan
who nnurderously assaulted his wife and then cut
his own throat with penknife, at his home in
Jersey City. on Friday, alive at q late hour
last evening. The physicians who had said he
could I've only few hours, are surprised that
Hogan has long survived his wound Mrs
Hogan will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
SUFFERING FROM SALVATION

Robert Raston, lightweight years old who made
hts home in Mills Hotel No. L Bleecker-st.. was
found in a seni-consclous condition in Washington
Square last evening. He taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital. where the physicians said the man was
suffering from starvation
Ralston came TO this city hve months ago from
Brunswick Ohio He is broom maker, but
unable 70 secure employm snt His condition is
critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
DIPHTHERLA IN OSWEGO.

Oswego. n. Y, Aug I.-Several deaths have oc-
CURED here among children within the last few
days from diphtheria, and other cases are reported
The Health Ofhcer says that in some instances
physicians have failed TO report cases until TOO
late. Vigorous efforts are being made to stamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
YOUNG BRASS THIEVES ARRESTED

WATERFOWL n. Y, Aug IA dozen boys made
raid on the International Paper Companys mill last
night Waterman surprised them and captured
three. The company has lost hundreds of dollars
worth Of brass. which has been stolen from ma
chimes by boys. They are. said TO do the thieVng
piunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
NERARk LErrER c4RRIERS go RELIEr

The weather yesterday caused much suffering in
Newark. There was one death, and many prostra-
tons were reported. Postmaster HAYS issued an
order relieving the letter carriers from making the
first mail delivery In the afternoon This order
will be continued until the hot spell is over The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
KILLED az HEATT ASSESSMEnrs

Middletown n. 7, Aug, 1.-THE local lodge Of
the Independent Order of Heptasophs at Port Jer-
Wis has disbanded, owing to heavy assess ments
levied upon the members by the supreme conclave
The assessments have been made double the
amount they when the order was FIRST in
Etifnted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
"BCCK SKINNER RELEASED

THE MAN WHO KILLED KENNEDY N sUFTA1o
RIOT SUFFERING FROM CoNsCHPT1oN
Elmira n Y Aug n-John J. Skinner, who
killed Foreman Kennedy IN the grain handlers TO-
in Buffalo was to-day released from the E--ntrs
Reforratorv after serving eight months
Skinner who was Familiarity known as Bu-E
Skinner had been in the hospital continually since
his arrival at the reformatory, suffering nom
ro7s1Inption Much influence was brought TO bear
on the refornatory officers 70 have Skinner r.
leased and II is said that both Dr. Howard OF re
Board OF MANAGERS and the acting superintendent.
DR. Robertson, urged his release. He vas taken
ln,-, 70