davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
CHARGES AGAINST OFFICERS.
COLONEL CLAYTON ASKS FOR AN INvES-
TIGATION OF CAPTAIN MUTT AND
LIEUTENANT RYDBERG.

Colonel Clayton has refused to give discharges to
two officers OF the 14th Regiment VINO have sent
in their designations. Colonel Clayton has asked
for a State Board Of Examination to investigate
charges OF Withholding money which have been
made against them These officers Captain
John Mutt, regimental ad1utant. and Lieutenant
George Rydberg. OF Company T, known the
Swedish Guard. Captain Mutt is charged with
Withholding money belonging the field music
organization.
Captain Mutt will not to duty with the
regiment He expresses the belief that the field music
funds charge has been used simply oppor-
tunlty for relieving him from duty, he had some
trouble with Colonel Clayton about delay in pre-
pairing certain regtmental papers. In regard 10 the
money, Captain Mutt said that $500 was placed in
his hands about year ago One hundred dollars
or II was credited to the non-coms' staff and the
remainder to the field music He has since turned
the money belonging to the "non-coms'' staff over
to the treasurer of its organization. Recently
ne received a peremptory order to do the with
the Held music money, but not prepared to do
so az the time, he says He expects, however, TO
De able TO meet the demand within a week
captain Mutt has been a member of the regiment
tor WE'VE years. and served in the regiment during
the Spanish American War
Lieutenant George Rydberg has had some misuu-
outstanding in regard TO certain moneys said to
belong TO Company G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
NOW FOR TIE ELRY CARvTVAL
TO START WITH BIG ToRCE1IGHT PRO
CESSION TONIGHT

TO START WITH BIG TORCHLIGHT PRO
cEssION TONIGHT
everything Is ready for the start OF the biu rorcb
hsht procession OF the Brooklyn Lodge OF Elks
which tonight will mark the beginning Of tha car
niVaI and street fair that for three weeks will he
an attraction az the old circus grounds Broadway
ana HaIsey-st The following is the line OF march
OF to-nights parade starting at the circus grounds
at Soclock:
Howard-ave. and Macon-st., through Macon-st
IT Marks-ave. TO -York-ave to Dean-st 70
Sedrord-ave-, TO st. Marks-ave. 10 Flatbush-sye
90 Oean-st, 10 Fourth-Gve State-st, to Clinton
ST., 10 acknowledgements. to Flatbush-ave to Iafav-
etre-ave, TO Bedford-aye, to Creen-ave 70 s-uuia
ave, 70 Hancock-st 10 Howard-ave
me procession will be constituted follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon of Police
Migrants Concert Band.
E7dWard N Grout, President of the Borough
Escorted by Troop c Drum and Fife Corrs
49, Brooklyn Lodge Of Elks in CARRIAGES
Visiting lodges OF Elks from New-York Civ Nev-
arr; Jersey City, Hoboken; Albany Troy,
George Z. Bader's coach and four, with Assembly
man Cyrus Gale guest.
SECOND DIVISION
Knights OF Malta knights of Pythas and other
fraternaI organizations
THIRD DIVISION
Bicycle clubs. led by Albert Shock
FOURTH DIVISION
Bostocks Mighty Midway Carnival" consisting OF
a menagere and other circus features.
Lieutenant Edward B. McLeer is to be grand
marshal Of the parade. The carnival street Fair
is to De open on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
TENNESSEE FARMERS BUY MONEY.
FOR $500 THEY RECEIVE So. a BOX AND A GUAM
THY OF PAPER. INSTEAD OF THE
PROMISED $1,000.

Two men whose appearance indicated tnat they
were from the country were affectionately hug
ging box in the Pennsylvania Railway station IN
Jersey City yesterday afternoon. Policeman Boyle
guessed that they victims of greengoods men,
and took them 10 Police Headquarters. where they
finally consented TO open the box. The HoeraIlty
of the swndlers surprised Chief Murphy. The wad
OF paper had a good SO bill the top and one on
the bottom and four 81 bills inside. The men
had paid $500 for the box and believed they were
buying 81 600 in money printed from stolen plates
The victims said they ". l. Trotter and
David McCoskey. of Sevierville. Tenn. They cor
responded with the swinders, and by direction ar
rived Wednesday and stopped at the Cosnopoh-
Hotel. New-York On Thursday man called
and instructed them go TO the Hoes Andrews.
at Bedford-ave and South Fifrh-st.. Brooklyn.
They remained at the hotel until yesterday, when
another called and became their guide. They
rode elevated train and entered house
opposite the ruins of large and recent fire, which
Chief Murphy thinks is in East New-York. There
they parted with their money.
Word sent 10 the Brooklyn police. and two
detectives 70 Jersey City, but the from
Tennessee decided TO be content with what expert
they had had In the ways Of a great city and
10 return home and mourn their loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
FIGHT OVER AUSTRIAN POLITICS.

AN Ex-MAYOR AND HIS FORMER OPPONENT
TRY TO SETTLE AN OLD SCORE IN NEWARK
Two men engaged IN an awkward but deter
mined fight in Prtnce-st.. near Springfeld-ave. in
Newark yesterday. drew a crowd of spectators
One OF the men finally broke away his nose bleed
ing. and ran TO Justice OF the Peace to make a
complaint The aggrieved was Stanislaus
Myckowsky, Of No. 81 Beacon-st The other man
was Frank Vandlowsky. who arrested and
held in $500 bail.
Austria, until three years ago when he came 10
America. Nandlowsky Of mis- political
opponents in Dubly and had criticised MIN in office
NandIowsky came to America some time after
hyckowsky, and the two had lived in Newark
without meeting until yesterday. When they
Nandowsky shouted to the ex-Mayor: Hello. you
need not cover I'D much OF the sidewalk. You
are not in Duby. You are not Mayor OF this town.
That started the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
BROOKLYN NEWS.
1NILES'S OFFICE SEARCHED
NONE OF THE MISSING BEER STAMPS
FOUND THERE.
DENIES HAVING ANY CONNECTION WITH CASE
RLANBY's HEARING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HELD IN DEFAULT OF $1,000 EA1I.

RLANBY's HEARING 4DJoURNED-RErrI.y
HELD IN DEFAULT OF 5000 BAIL
The examination in the case OF Thomas Blaney
the Brooklyn barkeeper, who was arrested with
$4,000 Of internal revenue beer stamps alleged
TO have been stolen IN his possession which was
TO nave taken place yesterday before Commits
sioner Shields adjourned at the request OF
the prisoner until April 81. Blaney has engaged
Abram J. Rose as his counsel
Ihomas Reilley who arrested on Thurs
day night in connection with the theft Of a large
number OF beer stamps, in the Federal
court room nearly all day yesterday waiting the
ARRIVAL OF Commissioner Morle. Finally II was
learned that the Commissioner was Ill and
RelIley was taken to the Commissioners house
NO 13I Fort Greene Place, and arraigned In
oe1ault OF $1,000 bail he was taken TO RAYMOND
street Jail Ex-District Attorney Foster L.
oackns is acting as counsel for Reillev
WlIllain .. Niles. who an Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney under Faster l. Backus said yes
teroay that he had connection with the case
and was greatly surprised when the revenue
oIllcers searched his office on THURSDAY Col
rector Frank R. Moore would not admit yester-
Gay that Mr.. Miles's office had been searched
put ne dld say that the officers had not been
dple 10 md any more of the missing stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
JERSEY CITY CHURCH TROUBLES

The trustees OF the First Congregational Church
Society OF Jersey City. AT a quarterly meeting OF
the society on Thursday night submitted long
statement giving their version Of the controversy
with the Tabernacle branch. They charge that four
were forged to the petition by the
Tabernacle branch TO the congregational Union
asking for a divorce from the Hill branch and
authority the Tabernacle property. and
cuse the Ladies' AID Society of taking property
that did belong 70 them
The trustees intimate that the scheme Of certain
members OF the Tabernacle branch get pos
session of the valuable property and retain II.
and II was for that reason that the trustees re-
fused TO make agreement to give the Tabernacle
branch a lease with the privilege OF renewal
The action of the trustees Endorsed. and IL
decided that the Tabernacle would only be
continued long the receipts were sufficient
TO the expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
THE FLOUR TRUST ENy0IyED

The Flour Trust and its promoters enjoined
from using the $4,000 worth OF stock which is
owned by Ora NJ. Jewell, pending the trial of her
suit against the trust. This the decision hand
ed down by Justice jerks OF the Supreme Court, in
the application OF the plaintiff for injunction
restraining the Central Trust Company and others
from using for any purpose 900 OF the stock OF
the Recker-Jones-Jewell Milling Company belong
ing the plaintiff and deposited by her for the
purpose Of forming the United States Flour Milling
Company. The plaintiff asserts that the agreement
by which she deposited the stock Of the milling
fiNlled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
KE4RNY SOLDIERS HOME SUIT.
TESTIMONY TAKEN IN CASE TO TEST POWER oF
BOARD OF MANAGERS OVER PEN
SION MONEY.
SION MONEY.

Supreme Court Commissioner A B. C Salmon. OF
Newark. yesterday took testimony IN a test
the legal right OF the Board OF Managers OF the
Soldiers Home Kearuy make veterans pay
a percentage OF their quarterly pension money to
the Board for the OF the Home. Nearly i've
hundred veterans are in the Home and a majority
draw pensions rom the Government The rule OF
the Board adopted in 1878.
Patrick O'DOnohue, inmate OF the Home, and A
pensoner, was admitted in 1851. IN order make
test the rule O'DOuOhue, in NOveTn Der
refused pay his percentage. and the Board ex-
PEELED him On January Is suit begun TO com
pei the Board reinstaJe him Superintendent
Rogers said the average cost of maintenance OF
the veterans s145, that Government
allowed only Soo.-The deficit was made up by the
pension money received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
CIVIL ENGINEER lost IN CANADA.

EAdP1oYE OF THE TRENTON IRON COMPANY CAN
NOT BE FoUND-INDIANs ON THE TRAIL
Trenton. April 13 (SpeciaD.-Walter ". Barker,
a civil engineer IN the employ OF Cooper & Hew-
tits, OF the Trenton Iron Company, has been
heard OF for more than a month He sent 20
Canada several months ago. where he had charge
OF the construction OF a cable tramway between
the town OF Cranwood and the mining districts Of
Kimberley, a distance OF twenty-five Of thirty
miles.
Mr.. Barker was last the afternoon Of
March 10 going from Kimberley. As he often went
from town 70 the other uneasiness was felt
about him for week. scouting party was then
sent out. II is feared that he has met with foul
play Indian scouts the trail, and will
doubtless discover cew to the mystery.
Barker is said 70 have been the son OF a we'll
known banker in Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
AN ERROR MADE ON THE PRAIRIE

THREE OF THE sx-TNcH RIFLES PLACED
ON IMPROPER MOUNTS.
When the cruiser Prairie was taken out Of drv
dock at the Navy Yard on Thursday and tied IN
70 the Cob Dock IT found that the workrnen
VINO mad been engaged in putting back the batteries
Hu mace mistake in placing some OF the guns
so that they could not be used This made 1aces
sary the changing of the eight e-inch rifles and
placing them on new mounts. This was done yes
terday. The entire cost OF the change was onIv
about 800
me mistake was made because the Prairie was
provided with old gun mounts The new rnounts
VII tslSe any gun Of the size for which they ara
- eL puL the old mounts fitted specially
- 20 ne s0Il Inc workmen not knowing this threa
% me Dig guns which weigh about nineteen thou
saltu pounos each, were put on mounts that were
not intended for them YESTERDAY new mounts
were placed IN position. Commander Mackenzie
9 .ilat the mistake will delay the sailing Of
me vessel as under ordinary circumstances she
"Oulo not nave started before Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
DID NOT BUY SYNDICATE STOCK.

A side light thrown on the Franklin Syndi-
cate swindle yesterday when George Turner, of No
Isl Foyd-st.. hailed into the Lee-ave. court
charged with false representation and grand
larceny. He pleaded not guilty. and was paroled
until Monday. Mrs Kate Brogan. OF No. $40 Park
ave. says that Turner last November took
pawntcket which she had for a diamond ring
valued $50. Turner to buy some Of the
stock Of the Miller syndicate for Mrs. Brogan. and
hold the ticket. Turner afterward took the
ring out of the pawnshop He did not give her
any of the Miller stock, and when he turned the
ring TO her it is said that the stone was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Long Branch. April 13 (SpectaD.-Iu a signed COM
nunlcation published in local newspaper this
evening fifteen OF the twenty-four boss builders
positively refuse to reduce the n1rrpbar ~ vv-,-,
nours from nine 70 eight. as demanded BY the car.
pehters l Mon The union mechanics have been On
strike since April and say that the conrracro--
Will De compelled 10 yield The contractors seem
20 be getting all the mechanics they need TLs
members or BrtCklayers' Union No. % asked ror
eight hours night Their reuT1asr US
by the boss masOns after spirited debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
SATURDAY.
APRIL a, 1900.
WILL OF GEORGE RICHARDS.
REsIDUARY ESTATE TO BE HELD IN TRUST DUR
ING LIFE OF GEORGE RICHARDS. JR

ING LIFE OF GEORGE RICHARDS. JR
Dover, April 13 (SpeciaD.-The will OF Georys
Richards. which is 10 be admitted 70 probate to-
morrow. is dated January .. 1900. with codiciI
dated February 20. 1900. De Witt R Hummer who
was private secretary for Mr. Richards and Nah
ion Pttney are named executors. The exact
amount OF the estate is mentioned. but has
without doubt been overestinated.
The legaces are: To Robert Richards brother.
and 20 three sisters, Sarah Wright Caroline Bowers
and Anna Richards. $4,000 each: to half sisters.
Mary and Emily Richards. S5.60o each; to Richard
Conlon. De Witt r. Hummer and Guido c. Hinch-
man, $3.50; 10 John Heinl. Coachnan. and Harry
Payne gardener. S.0o each; to Annie Newman and
Pheoe CooEan, servants, 500 each; al the residue
70 Alahlon Pitney and De Witt R. Hummer in trust
70 De held and not divided during the lifetime OF
George Richards. jr-. who is receive S250 a month
during his life. the residue Of the income paid
70 a brother. Albert Richards. and Mrs Mary
u. Heather, Miss Mary Greer and MahlOn Pitney,
one-fOurth TO each At the death OF George Rich
ards, jr 5000 OF the principal fund 10 go 20 the
trustees or the Presbyterian Church ROckzway,
the income TO keep the family tomb in repair. The
residue OF the principal estate is GO to Albert
5tlchards, Mary NJ. Heather. Mary Gceer and
Mahlon Pftney one-fOurth 70 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

George y. Hull. who IS said 10 be a wealthy
Arizona mine owner and who was arrested last
Tuesday OF a charge Of perjury IN Rhode Island in
connection with 2 divorce case was admitted 70
bal by Magistrate Branu in Jefferson Market Pc
ice Courr Yesterday Hull was represented BY his
.swyer, Barlow s Weeks and bail was fixed al
s-pDl The bondsman Francis L. Loring, OF
30 g. Fitth-aye. who qualified for $4,000 worth
O une1cuEnbered real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
MISSING PATERSON NAN FOUND.

HE HAS BEEN sANDBAGGED. ROBBED. ALMOST
POISONED. AND IS NOW MENTALLY CNsoUND.
Paterson, April Is (SpeciaD.-Edward n. Cadrnus
the young man who was ssndbagged and robbed
last week and who mysteriously disappeared from
his home yesterday morning has arrived the
home OF distant relative in New-PaItz " Y His
mind is deranged
II was learned to-day that young CaGmus had a
narrow escape from being poisoned about SIX
weeks ago Poison had been put in coffee which
ne drank A servant who suspected OF the
work was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
ALLEGED DEFAULTER arrested.

central ONCE Detective Krauch returned yestsr-
nay from New-Orleans where he went with war
al Tor AdOlph Landberg. VINO committed 70
- IoTnbs On charge or grand larceny. Landberg
~ formerly bOokkeeper for the Manhattan
EVER Company. in CIrand-st. When George p
s--4e. an accountant Went over The books or the
mn ne found a shortage Of S1.400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
WOMAN FIGHTS BURGLAR.
SHE PREVENTS HIS ESCAPE UNTIL A CONSTABLE
ARRIvEs-wIDELY KNOWN CEARAc-
TER CAUGHT.
TER CAUGHT.

Mrs. Agnes McCane of No lag Broome-st. New
ark from a shopping trip enrly last even
ing and surprised burglar working ut her bedroom
bureau. She grappled with him when he sought to
escape, and for several minutes they struggled TO-
gether, overturning furniture, breaking glass ana
making commoton that heard on the street
Constable Schroeder, who was in the neighoOr-
hood rushed into the house and seized the burglar
He proved TO be Jack Dunn. thirty years Ola a
widely known burglar and convict. Mrs McCane
greatly exhausted by her struggle, but SUI
fered physical injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
WILL OPPOSE GALE TAX BILL.
TAXPAYERS OF LONG ISLAND CITY SAY IT
WOULD MAKE THEM PAY MORE
THAN THEIR SHARE.

When Mayor Van Wyck gives a hearing on the
Gale bill relating 10 the equalization Of taxes in
the Borough of Queens big delegation of the resi-
dents OF Long Island City will appear before him
10 urge him TO withhold his signature. In the first
year of consolidation Controller Coler asserted that
there shortages of about e900OO the budgets
OF the wards OF Queens prepared in 1891 An agita-
ton started in Flushing and Jamaica TO
pei Long Island City 10 pay the bulk OF the de-
fciency tax. the ground that she had defaulted
in raising her share Long Island City taxpayers
denied that they defauted, but the contrary say
that more than half OF the levy was raised by Long
Island City.
The Gale bill would compel Long Island City 70
pay rs per Of the deficiency Of 1000, in
stead OF so. rs per cent, Il is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
REPUBLICAN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

Orange. April IS (SpeciaD.-The Republican Club
OF East Orange held It's annual meeting in its club
rooms in Ariington-ave, last night President 7
Franklin Fort made a happy speech OF congratuIa-
ton 20 the members. The treasurer reported every
due paid and a balance OF 81 12S 50 on hand The
election resulted in the choice OF the following.
officers: President. J. Franklin Fort: first vice.
president. John H Palmer. second vice president
joel w. HIATT treasurer, Henry Harrison Snedeker.
secretary, Robert D. Reynolds; members OF Board
OF Governors. William D. Gilbert. Henry A HOrren-
roth, Samuel T. Varfan George A DOrer and
Henry z. JepSon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
YES FOE Old NoRrows POINT PIERS

Justice jerks yesterday reserved decision the
application made for permission for the plaintiff to
a supplemental answer in the suit Of the
town OF Gravesend against the New-YOrk and
Coney Island Railroad Company. The action
begun 20 eject the defendants from old piers
Norton's Point. The town of Gravesend claimed
ownership OF the property until 1890 when IL
conveyed William ZIegler, who brought the pres
action in the OF the grantor. The plaintiff
demands possession Of the piers and $4,000 dam
qpaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
4 NEW METHODIST CHrRCB

Bensonhurst. The following have been elected
trusteess c. P. Roseman, president; NJ J. Dixon
secretary and treasurer, and Charles E. Teale
The church will be called St Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church of Bensonhurst. Services Will
be held at Mr.. Teaie's home tomorrow. The in
tention is buy lots Eighty fourt hist. and
Twenteth-ave 100 by 200 feet. and begin build
ing the church soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
French EVIDENCE IN AN ENGLISH Court
rom The London Chronicle.

A somew hat unexpected turn was given TO case
heard before Justice PhmoTe the other day
Vneu certain evidence was rendered and accepted in
I!rench and The REORGANIZATION by Henry Field
ing Dickens. q. g.. conducted in the same tongue
Cnlv i'm A trial that was not by jury could such
AN episode be possible but the many relics Of
Norman lingering in own legal terminology
grious in the royal courts of Justice with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
APPOINTMENT FOR RICHARD 4. rCURDT.

hees has appointed Richard A. McCurdy. president
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New
York to the vacancy In the Board of Managers OF
the State Hospital for the Insane at Morris Plains
caused by the death Of George Richard. of Dover
Patrick Farrelly. president OF the American News
Company OF New-York. the vice-president OF the
Board. will undoubtedly be elected president OF the
Board the meeting OF the managers next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
ELIZABETH PRESBYTERY 10 llEEr

Plainfeld, April 13 (speciaD.-The Presbytery OF
Elizabeth will meet IN Hope Chapel this city. on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The opening sermon
viii be preached by the Rev. J o. McKeIvev pas
tor OF Warren Chapel. who is the retiring Moder-
ator. On Tuesday evening address will be de-
livered by the Rev DR.. T. 5. WyukOOp, secretary
OF the North India Bible Society. Bible ana
tract Work IN North India The sessions OF
Wednesday VIII be devoted 70 the business affairs
or the churches in the Presbyrery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
"DRr' CLUB MEMBERS INCORPORATE

The Montclair Club fled articles of Incorporation
in the County Clerks office Newark yesterday
The corporators Joseph Van Week. Stephen w
Carey and Edwin A Bradley. The capital stock
$27 600 The stated objects OF the club are social
and furnish educational and other entertain
ments II is also stated that no Intoxicating
liquors will be tolerated in the club. The corpo-
rators represent the dry wing OF the old club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
UNION GOOD FRIDAY sERTTCE.

Plainheld. April IS (SpeciaD. -PainfeId's annual
Union Good Friday Service a meditation on the
words from the Cross. held this evening in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church The Rev W
c SnOdgraSs, pastor Of the church presided The
programme included responsive reading. prayer
music and seven short addresses the words
from the Cross The addresses were made bv The
pastors OF the various churches Of the cftv An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
SEW COLLEGIATE cHrRcH ORGAN OPENED

- ne service yesterday morning the congrega-
- - Of the Collegiate Church. Forty-egllth-st. and
r+eh-ave., for the first time heard the new organ.
[ -4Ih mas been building since last July and which
Is cost about $4,000 This instrument, which is
= -sfgest four manual, pneumatic movement organ
1''s city. Is q radical departure IN the art OF
n 800 Dut-oing- Pneumatic power has been used
DosssIs department Of the instrument. and makes
ss1-,r'.e ever change OF with certainty and
1aE and win an unusual Nghtness 81 touch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
RECEIVES VERDICT FOR $4,000.
HIS SUIT AGAINST THE LONG ISLAND
RAILROAD.

Damages Of $4,000 were yesterday awarded to Dr.
Walter B. Wellbrock. Of No 695 Quncy-st. in his
suit for 100000 damages against the Long Island
Railroad Company. The suit was tried before
jury and Justice Smith in the Supreme Court. The
trial lasted five days and the jury five and
half hours.
DR.. Wellbrock injured in the Valley Stream
disaster of Memorial Day, 1897. He will be m
PEELED TO use crutches all his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
TRIES TO EyJON NASSAU ELECTION.

Franklin B. Lord begun action in the Su-
preme Court to enjoin the calling OF a special eiec-
ton 70 vote the question OF the mac
adamzed roads in Nassau County for trolley cars
Justice Maddox yesterday granted order TO show
cause why temporary injunction should not be
granted.