davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
GorERyoR TO BE At CELEBRATION
WILL ATTEND DISTRICT OF coLCMs1A cES-x.
NAL TASGLE OVER ACCEPTANCE q
MEMBERSHIP ~ COMMITTEE
rEr rELEenApz TO raz rRrsUSz-l
sTRAIGHTENED OFT

WashinEr0n. Nov Ut seeus -la- ne Dis.
while were under 4 r1Isa pprsEsasioa a. % Gov
ernor oster NJ Voorhees, acceptance q their IL
vita-i5l 20 become member q -Ee COMMITTEES and
70 attend TIE celebration z December 5ut Is-.s-
from A5surant-C.eneraI Alexander C Cu1ha-- -
ceived yesterday. explained ths matter salstac-o-
ry- Governor Voorhees, had called personally uooa
the President Few DAYS after receiving zcz.ee O.
MS appointment member % ne COMMITTEES s-17-
the country az large. and mad though -Szt ST
ciauT. Soon thereafter re went abroad. ard WEI
ne learned thar hs lac been delinquent s1r-asI
accer lance he ordered that the c0CIE1.--se -
formed caar he would sadly serve Whrs -as-s
- fund tOr cefrayIEs me expense u sanding
the Governor and lis STAR VII Dc Il attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
SIZE TO PREVENT USE OF TRADEMARK

New-Brunsw1ck Nov. - tSpeciaD.-Tesrinouy
was taken II This CRY to-day before Senator James
= Van CIee1 as master IN chance-y. II The suit OF
Johnson & Johnson against Seabury & Johnson The
former are n1arutacturng chemists Of New Bruins
wick and the latter are IN the same business al
Orange The suit IS prevent Seabury Johnson
from using the Trademarks. q red cross cofFclshtea
r,- Johnson & Johnson Seabury & Johnson il IS al
eyed use an exact reproduction OF this trademark
ira taking OF testimony viii occupy several days.
WIZARD , Voorhees, OF this city, E Coe and
Archibald Cox OF New-Tork, represent Johnson *
Tornsor while Brtnkerh0r1 & Fielder. OF Jersey
civ and Prior MeI.ta q Harris, Of NeW-I ork,
represent Seabury & Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
TELEPHONE COMPANIES At K4R
NEW CONCERN sEEEs TO COMPETE N SEA rrrrz
WITH \ MONOPOLY

SEE CONCERN SEEKS TO COMPETE N SEA e TIFF
WITH MONOPOLY
Sea CIR Long Island. Nov. - fspec.an-Tbe-s =
8 Lively wEr OF here between the New-york ara
Sew-Jersey Telephone Company. which mas hi-hsr
70 had monopoly 81 the local business ana -hA
scuth Shore Telephone Company which recently,
received franchise extend rs system 70 ms
place The New-York and New-Jersey Coupa7v
has 10 regular franchise. having come in about
fifteen years ago by permission 0. The Board OF
Trustees The company has worked with the
Franklin Electric Illuminating Company ard has
CAeG that companys poles a large extent A
representative q the new company went 10 the
saectr1c lght company 70 find how far The poles
already placed might be Used He did not hesitate
20 disclose his plans The village woke Up one
morning 70 tae fact that The New-York and New
jersey Company was placing new poles o. certain
streets. anc -2teT &; became known that me
po-ss were being placed Just where the new com
pAly nag Planned q place theirs The question
[As oe~f placec II The hands = The CORPORATION
So1-se. -or a opinion II lie TINE The PEG
pc Il 'front.' o. whose premises the poles were
pa &C are Threatening 20 remove them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
TRIES TO RECOVER VALUABLE VIOLIN.

WHICH OWNER SAYS HE DOES NOT OWE.
Albert Meyer. a saloonkeeper al No. SIS Kent
ave, Brooklyn. before Magistrate Kramer in
the Lee-ave court yesterday TO show why he
should retain possession Of violin which Frank
Seggebruck. Of No 1873 Dean-st.. declares is his
Meyer said that he was holding the violin for an
alleged board bill Seggebruck explained that his
father gave him the violin. that it was made by
Sonart 81 Veneita n the seventeenth century. and
that II was now worth 5000 He denied that he
owed a board bill Meyer He said that when he
CAME America several months ago ne made
contract play every night in Meyers saloon
Later he left the saloon and obtained place in
Roster d Balls He left his violin IN charge OF
Meyer, VINO he asserted. became angry at his
leaving him. When Meyer said in court yesterday
that the amount OF his bill against Seggebruck
was SIS the latter offered 10 pay him the spot
Magistrate Kramer directed SeGgebruck te bring
civil proceedings against Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
MONMOUTH BEACH CASINO DESTROYED
FIRE COMPLETELY WRECKS THE BUuDING-MAN
BURNED TO DEATH

Long Branch. Nov. = CSpeciaD.-Thomas Robbins
an old smack fisherman lost his life IN the nre
which destroyed the old Monmouth Beach Casino
at Galflee this morning. The frs was discovered
at 2 O'Clock by Captain James H MuLigah
life saving crew. The flames whipped oS
strong westerly wind gained such a speedy heAo-
way that II deemed useless TO summon ths
neighboring fire departments The Saslho WaS '4i
property OF EGwar1 a. Walton, OF New 4 -
summer resident Of Monmouth Beach VINO P I-i-
Chased il when the new Casino Of the Monmouth
Beach Country Club erected few years 49,
II was a large frame building, and OF reSenL SS@s
had been used by Shrewsbury River ~
a boarhouse Robbins. the unfortunate IIlaLi 49,
lost mis- life in the flames believed 70 nave oeeh
responsible for the fire. Last night ne got nIs
per al the saving station and from tHeIs -
presumed he hay barrack near LI ni- Oh
Casino building 10 sleep Being a! &c 60 "a
smoker II is thought the sparks from ms PIPE S
fire to the hay and while he was asleep LIe tu5I-
ines were consumed. This morning US oooy'
burned almost TO a crisp was found IN the runs
While the fire was at height II was reared that
the cottage Of Dr. Knapp. OF New OK VIC" VIZ -
the Casino would De buIHe-, oul ~
efncient work Of the life savers preEsnted nus
The loss estimated at about S6oJo paFI4S c0's4eu
f4N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
rERDLcT FoR FIGH sCEoOL ARCRITEcTs.

Howard Caldwell. architects n New-York.
recovered verdict OF 81 6Os from the Newark Board
OF Education yesterday II sun COR services rem
d@red n The construction q the new Newark High
school butI5tnE There were serious irnperte-t.ocs
IN me CONSTRUCTION o: the building and Tor nat
res sOn the Board refused pay the amount asked
The FUN amount was 5000 The architects Pro
duced evidence 10 snow that their plans Tor The
building had not been properly carried out By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
Ice AAcHIHE CONP4NT INCORPORATED

CORPORATION Of the United States Ice Machine Com
pary were aled to-day IN the Mtddlesex County
Clerks ONCE IN this city The general object OF
the company IS the manufacture and sale OF Ice
machines and patented apparatus connected there
with. The company IS incorporated with capita
stock OF 800 coo, and business viii De begun with
$4,000 invested. The corporators are henry !
Ro-e Of Kirgsbr y. Y, Thomas Lea. OF New
r1yrswi-k and Frederick Welsh OF New-Tork
each holding $4,000 OF stock The plant will be
ope-ared N this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
LIVING AND LEARNING

From The Detroit Free Press
ne TWO friends met after a brief separs,,o,
- you are married are you?' '@~"'-
was surprised 20 hear IL"
thought you would De"
y 10 IS the BRIDE"
Miss Thornton
y ASnt that the girl you met at the seasids7"
Yes" ~
ments didn't count '1e engage
Goodhy ""'0 'e04 Ie1 inherently.
''G4odhyl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
ANnREK KILPATRICK DEAD.

Elizabeth Nov q (spe~jap.-Andrew Fitzpatrick
one o. the best known Scotch1aen n this city,
where for thirry-three years he had raised produce
FOR the New-York and Newark markets, died sud
denly this morning MS home, No. so Salem
ave He was six-y-ole years old and owned con-
siderable property il SaIeIn-ave and IN the north
eru section q Eliza Two daughters and q
son survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
cHEcE F0RGER DRIyKs c4PBoLIc ACID

keyport. Nov. 2 (speciaU -Edwa-5 rogars
twenty-nine years old committed suicide this
morning by drinking the contents q 2 Two o1,nra
bottle Of caTboAc acid. Two weeks ago Rogers
mad check cashed toT 81 on The Keypo-r Bank
ing Company. Peter NJ Force who rava Pogs-s
the money on the check presented The ohec., f,-
payment, and Il was found 20 % no good Fo-~a
accorc!nsly mad q warrant issued for Poge-s's a.
rest Rogers eft town ana did NOT return unTt
.ast night "a hen informed by his mother that he
warrant had been issued, ne declared .6rhav W.
have 10 take ne dead L they get me- He re-t~eG
10 MS room, and At daybreak this morning hfs
mother heard a noise IN his room she made az
investigation and found her son dying 4 doqro-
was summoned, but did not arrive urrl tha ma
vas vas; dead rogers leaves wife and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH

Atlantic City Nov. 2o-Mrs Margaret Small
wood, eighty years old. was walking downstairs
last night, with q lighted lamp = aer hand. when
she tripped and fell The bottom OF the fight
TIE amp exploded and her clothing caught FIRE
ana in moment she eurelOCed In As-n
here was no one else II the house al The Time ard
she ran screaming into The street Men passing
by rushed 70 assistance and su1orh=-eI 80
flames with their coats. The woman was horribly
burned about the body. An an ouIarce was sum
Inoned- Out Mrs, Smallw0od died or the Sidewalk
before i arrived. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
MRS. CHAMBERS RE4BPrerrn

Atlantic City Nov 22-M-s Murs r,b.-
Frankfort. Philadelphia, who was arrested -
lAs' week on the charge % obtaining money rr5s-
false pretences, and who was relea SEQ t1n5s- 49, -
CORPUS proceedings was rearrested az rnidnghr lss
HIg!!l The complainant against the woman :,
Mrs Schwlsfort Of LdrtIe rrigb,o, L. &c" =
S Sr Ia2i Mrs Chansers obtained several brn
I.Tu aC-4ars rom her She saws that Nrs t-Li-
6ers represented herself as an heiress 20 nam
hctlCous address Mrs. Chambers is -uvaT 49,.
%saTs oId Her husband is SAID 70 i've in 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
PIONEER SIX MIL CLOSED.

Paterson Nov 22-The Pioneer silk Nil. which
has gone into the hands OF receiver, was closed
to-day and will remain closed until the receiver
James c. Read. has completed the task OF taking
an inventory This will occupy al least one week,
and then business will De resumed and continued
until all the material n progress of manufacture
is made irto finished product
The application for The appointment OF NJ Reao
as receiver OF the company business IN Allen
Town Penn was made yesterday 20 the Court Of
Common Pleas OF Lehigh County. and Il was
granted so that M Read is II full charge Of
both plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
ELECTRIC LAMP TRIMMER KILLED.

Frederick Spry Cwenty-0-s years % AZ a-s
lamp trimmer. employed ~ me Peoples L1z-- z-t
Power Company. II Newark, vas instantly k.-.sd
by an electric wire a. Bowery and Providence IS
Newark yesterday. Spry trimming AZ AZ
lamp The wires rad beer crossed y ne 1lEa
wind during the night, causing 2 1=avy voltage .
pass through The BoweEy-sJ- Ec-es. = which =
was thought there was current T1z rno-e--
Spy touched me arc lamp % Tin - = received
ne fatal shock Ee lived No. rs As-o<-sL and
had been II the company employ only -~o weszz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
ASSAULTED BIZ SUPPOSED INSANE MAN

Morristowr. Nov Flames White. OF Whippany,
y J. was assaulted last night II q dark and lone
IL spot at WhIppauy by a who is supposed 70
ne CarmeuctIi Didato, the insane murderer from
Newark who escaped from the Norris Plains Asy-
l-m TWO weeks age White says ne was waking
rapidly toward his home when the man jumped
from behind z tree and attacked him with CLUB.
White knocked senseless, but recovered after
q time and was able 10 get home His description
OF the man 1aIles with that Of Didato White was
NOT SERIOUSLY hur- Parties sent out TO
search for the assaGIter, but he has not yet been
.a- Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
CHARGED WITH DEF4ULrIyG.

New-Brunswick, No.. 22--The American Enau-
elled Brick and Tile Company, % South River
taken lien upon the house and land OF Christie
2her Weiss Us bookkeeoer. and alleges that ne
: short in mis- accounts about 800. Weiss /
rhirty-two years OF age good accountant. able 20
speak languages. and always
Sarded as a steady going ana model young man
H has a wife and three small children. II is a.
eyed that ne contracted some gambling debts and
,Ook the money 70 slra-EhCen them OFT. he IS said
nave been home for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
grsBAxD AND WIFE BOTH STRICKEN.

Trenton. Nov. 22-Mr and Mrs William 3. Cad
U-aIader are confined bed suffering from
strokes OF paralysis from which neither can re-
cover. Neither assist the other Mr. Cadwal-
ader was stricken year ago AT the time Mrs
CaGWa!adeT rurseC her husband attrutlVe4y. The
nhysiCtan attending them the strain which
Mrs. Cadwalader has been under for the last year
was too much for her nervous system. and last
night she had take TO bed. cadwalader Is a
wealthy retired carriage manufacturer Of this
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
WANT LryACY LAW CHANGED.

Brunswick. Nov % (speciaD.-The AIiddlesex
Comfy Medical Society has decided "a take the
initiative 70 bring about amendment 20 the
state Luuacy law. meeting OF the society was
he'd IT this city last evening DIS. Nicholas VIII
,gr-son 4 Z. Smith and D. c. English.
--.-ree reported that under The present -aw many
abuses may creep in The society decided 20 hold
convention n this city December - to consider
lions to the next session % The L-glS
7s-r-~A for amendments o the iaw Invitations 70
s-ut delegates Will forwarded other county
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
MEETING OF GIRLS FRIENDLY socIETT

The Newark diocesan branch OF the Girls Friend
" Society OF America held Us annual session a.
No. IS Cerrre-st.. Newark. yesterday The Rev.
Dr. Charles y. Babcock OF NewY0rk. preached
q sermon in which he approved good novels and
condemned bad novels and plays. number OF
"a pe-s were read. The branch covers Newark,
Bavorne MCntcIa.r Paterson and Summit. These
officers were elected, President, Mrs. Henry ).
Wisner. vlce-presidenr. Mrs. Hugh 2. Fox; secre-
-ery and treasurer Miss Caroline ". Cotton A
diocesan council and associates were also elect
ed. After the election the annual conference ~aS
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
WIT TO BE ELLzABETFs POsTNAsTER

Elizabeth Nov. q lspeciaD.-There number
Of asptrants here for postnastershlp. 70 succeed
The present Democratic incumbent William ].
Whelar. whose term expires January l.
Former President John .. Barr OF the Elizabeth
City Council is seeking the place. and others prom
irerrIy spoken % Samuel 5. Moore, present
keeper of the New-Jersey State Prison, who was
postmaster here during Harrison's Administration
ex-AIderman Mehne W aalsey. secretary and
treasurer OF the Union County Savings Bank
Palmer 4. Charlock and William McCuIley. Coun-
y Collector Edward ". Wood has also been
mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
GRANTS DIToRcED WOMAN A DOVER

JUSTICE MADDOX REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE a
MASSACHUSETTS DECREE.
In the Supreme Court yesterday Justice Maddox
awarded Judgment IN a suit brought by Martha H
starbuck, the divorced wife OF William H Star
buck against Matilda z. starbuck, Mr.. starhuck' $
second wife. for admeasurernent OF dover 70 the
plaintiff. By it's decision the Court refused 70
recognize divorce granted in Massachusetts.
William H Starbuck was citizen OF New-foTk
when he married the plaintiff. She was divorced
from him In Massachusetts in 1874 He married the
defendant in 1881 In his ruling yesterday Justice
Maddox said that the decree Of divorce determined
the plaintiffs status In the State of Massachusetts,
only, and not in the State Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
TWO FIRES IN SAG EARB0R.
WOMAN AND CHILDREN ESCAPE FROM AN OLD
BUILDING.

Sag Earbor. Long Island, Nov. a dwelling
house in Glover-st, owned by John Collins and
occupied by Paul Kentish was destroyed by fire
early this morning M Kenrish Is n the fancy
poultry business, and had extensive henneries and
duck sheds. all Of which were destroyed. together
with several hundred high priced fowls. The loss
VIII be heavy.
Before the Glover-st FIRE had been exringuished
another blaze starred II the double Two story house
4 Greene-st owned by John QUinIan. II was also
destroyed. The building which was formerly
known as The East End House, was occupied by A
woman and several children who esca ped IN their
ctgntcloThes- The building erected IN the early
part OF the present century. and was owned by the
hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
THANKSGIVING YIGEr CONCERT

The Womens Industrial Christian circle Of the
Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. BROOKLYN has A.
ranged a concert 10 De given al the church on
Thanksgiving night. November y The circle has
secured for that occasion the services OF Miss
Blanche Dune!d. soprano sooist of Sousa.s Rand.
Hobart Smock. tenor; Herbert Wtthe-spoo~ tsss1'
victor huzco. TIE Hungarian ylo.!r!sr and Po6srt
A Gayier. organist OF Christ C7urCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
CHARLES Exams SERIOUSLY Ill.

Atlantic CITY, Nov. c2-Charles Evans prop-ie-
tor Of the Seaside House. City HAN Commissioner
and one 81 Atlantic Ctty'z foremost citizens.
suddenly stricken with a serious Illness late
hour last night. His condition is critical Mr..
Evans is over sixty years old. He came here from
Chester. Pa. more than thirty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
i T0UTH INDICTED FOR M4ysLAUGHTER

The Queens County Grand Jury has found an In
dicrmenr against Owen Squire. nineteen years old,
Of Richmond Hill. Queens, charging him with man
slaughter in connection with the death Of Eliza
beth Aelgerse4 Of The same village. The girl was
shot on election night and died result. She
a WINDOW her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
THE JUDGE RECOGNIZED HIM

When William Washington, colored. was ar
r4.gred for abandonment before Judge Murphy IL
Jersey City. yesterday. the Judge promptly said:
recognize you You and another colored man
were walking along Paclhc-ave- me night before
eI--tion. and you were talking loudly about your
v-,fe and said you intended leaving her and going
20 Colorado I viii hold you uuJA you give bonds
for The support Of your wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
TO MOVE TO ESCAPE SPITE FENCE.

Hackensack Nov. % CspeciaD.-Johu D Cole The
victim % James Dernaresrs spite fence Myers
st IS preparing escape the incubus by moving
M Coles present home is a large French rooc
mansion. but the spite fence reaches 70 the caves
cutting OF all light and street view the east
side Mr.. Cole has purchased lot the Heights
u mile from MS present home. where there 5 no
opportunity for neishbors 70 restrict MS outlook
he mas been considering the feasibility Of moving
us house TO the site and thus leaving Mr.
Tarna-est 10 enjoy the fence alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
FIFEu4Y-s HEAD CRCsHED.

Phiu!psourg Nov = }Specia8--Jo-u A1-Is-
thirty years old. fireman q The Sew-Je-ssy Cen
rraI was almost Instantly killed here -o-tay Es
was leaning or q CAP window waving A. Al
acquaintance while the rain going asza
rate Of speed when MS head cane contact VITA
a boxcar OF. = siding and Us skull crushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
BELGIAN BACK, Acquitted OF MURDER

PATERSON NOV Z2-Aug1st Van Woghe : Bel
gan. formerly living here has +,,s+ -a,,,-1.5 -
his home free man after being tried for r71,-5a-
II ms native land Four months ago the B.rfs,
a1l-I'-@s ASKED 70 have hin extradited OF 2IIs
ptc4o4 o. numbering Just before "a -
me lnltec states Van Vogue was extre6t-S5
ara st1o- iriaI = hin native country bu- 80 GO
Q@istet o. ne charge He now al worl, - -
-o--4s NIL where he vas previously erupIovaJ o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
FEARS FOR Az 0rERDrE scH4ovFR

schooner Orion. Captain Edmund T Smith bound
from Bridgeport. Conn for this place with 81 900
cargo q oyster seed for William II Patterson Is
several days overdue and fears are entertained for
OF BellUnorr - - - - 49, "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
THREE WAGONS WRECKED BIZ rRoLLEF.
DRIVERS SEVERELY NJURED-sEvERAL OF THE
HORSES AFTERwARD SHOT

Ih7ee farm wagons were run into by trolley cars
a. Newtown on Wednesday night while on their way
70 market and their owners we're severely Injured
4 kolb, o. Hicksvtlle. Long Island was crossing
the tracks a. Myrtle-sve. when MS wagon was
struck. Mr.. Koib was thrown from The wagon ana
badly injured The wagon was smashed % pieces
and The horses had 20 be shot Joseph Dupont. OF
Springfield Long Island. was crossing the trolley
rack al Metropot!tAn-ave., Middle Village when
q uo.ey car ran Into his wagon and demolished Il
"a. ,LCpont was thrown out and badly hurt about
me heac ana shoulders. The horse had TO be shot
yohn tisiernen, % Flushing. met similar accident
he injured men say the notorneu failed to sound
their goDgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
FINED FOR SELLING POOR MILK.

Elizabeth. Nov. - tspecaD.-AIbert Huiteman, a
milk dealer Of Roselle was convicted mere to-day
by a jury n the Elizabeth District Court Of sell
ing milk which aduIterated- The charge was
made against him ny State Dairy Commissioner
Mcguire He was sentenced 70 pay q cne Of So
ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
THOMAS D. NOsscRop INJURED.

Thomas D Mosscrop. who IS in he ofrcA -
records Commissioner Waldo Is suffering from
dls4oeateG shoulder. the result Of falling down the
basement stairs II the County Courthouse m
WEDNESDAY IT was said yesterday that he was
resting easy, but would be abls TO leave he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
w4RRANr FoR JrsTIcE Of TEE PEACE

Perth Arnboy, Nov % (SpectaD.-Recorde- 7 D,
Ward has issued warrant for The arrest o Isaac
q Esbers, Perth Auboy Justice OF the Peace, &C
used OF Illegally causing the arrest OF Christian
Aabug a charge Of obtaining money under
false pretences- Esberg VIII be arraigned before
Recorder Ward to-Enor-ow EaorlLng for nearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

noe .'7i1eft Ice dealers II Newark are consider
the manufacture O. ice in corpe+,,,or - or
zee trust, which Ess secured a hold ~ ~
- - OPPOSITION VII probably be made Tor ~ a. "a
OF 80 tons a azv --0 q capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
ALL DAY sERTIcEs TO PAY DEBT

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Nov. 22-TEe remainder
CT The debt On ST Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church, Of this village Is 10 be raised on sunday
Tie Rev " l. HoHEnan, the pastor has deter
r1iLsc 70 have q twentieth century thank ofserinc
CT Sunday. and services viii be held al dsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
CAPTAIN BCCKHOLZ RETIRED.
He WILL GO TO SWITZERLAND TO VISIT THE
SCENES OF HIS CHILDHOOD.

Police Captain George a. Buckholz one Of the
Oldest and the heaviest man on the force was
retired yesterday pension He viii leave his
precinct n Janaica. and go TO Switzerland 70 see
again The scenes Of his boyhood days. Buckhclz
mas been Oh the force since The he weighs 345
pounds, ana Is he father Of a large "a IniIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
TRAIN ACCIDENT BRINGS DEATH.

died yesterday from injuries received while trying
10 board train at Waverly Monday night &c
u-ss on his way with his \eshanc FOR q
few DAYS shooting when the accident occurred
R-aur was hfty-thUee years old. and leaves q wife
and six grown children.