davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
$1 3 90 to Buffalo and Return $1,000.


Via Nickel Plate Road from Chicago,
for the Pan-American Exposition
Tickets on sale daily, good leaving
Buffalo up to midnight of tenth day
from and including date of sale. Also
tickets on sale daily Chicago to Buff
falo and return at $1,000 for the round
trip, with 15-day INIT, including date
of sale. $21.00 Chicago to- Buffalo and
return, good for 80 days. -.
+ On all through tickets to points east
OF Buffalo, privilege of stop over at
Buffalo for ten days may be granted
by depositing ticket with Joint Agent
and payment of fee of $1.O0.
Write John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, III Adams St., Chicago, for
full particulars and folders, showing
time of trains. etc. -,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
Gomm,s ,Ex.rav.g anza Com pany

Made up entirely of Afro--American
performe rs, will leave Chicago Sunday
Tor an extended tour of the North
west. The rehearsais at x Thirty
First street for the past several weeks
indicate very clearly that Mr.. Comm
was very fortunate in selecting the
very best talent for his combination.
Madam Ogden, formerly with the
sSWayne Nashville Students, will be
the bright star of the company, and
the well-known Tom Mcintosh, West
Jenkins, Billy Carroll, Poss Arnold,
Jimmie Harris and others will satisfy
the most critical public. Prof. Hen
3derson Smith, the famous and prof
5clent band leader, will have charge
OF the musical end of the program.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin street.
sunday services: Early celebration Of Holy
Eucharist, 7:3O a. m. High celebration of
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays.
ll:O0 a. III. Mathis, second and fourth
Sundays, LOO a. M. Sunday school. 1890.
p. III. Brotherhood of st. Andrew 6:3O D.
m: Vespers, 1870 p. m. Week services:
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 500 .. %.
Fridays, evening prayer, 500 p. m. Satur-
days: Holy Eucharist, 8 a. N. REV. A. c.
V. CARTIER, Rector, $40 Central avenue
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

brain 4 and hand. Between the bur
'lesQnes there will be splendid bill
OF = specialties, including dancing
turns, singers, soubrettes, acrobats,
and sketch teams, every one a star,
and not a stale act or fossil number
in fha lot 49, 4 Ts
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

John +. CrowelL Of Brooklyn. a
7r1ter on economIc subjects, says that
he most ambitious people in the South
today are AFRO Americans.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
G.. A.. r.

BDDLI CIRCLE No. 8e LAD1Es Or Tn q. A. b
Nests the first and third Tuesday afta1nesae .
Garfield Post Hall Wabasha Street,
LAURA b. HICKMAF PRES, 40 oAogtD q
KATIE 1IERs SEQ, l8o Cedar o.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
NIRNEApC-;r.
q. o. o. O. c. =.

ST. ANTHONY lorsE, No. 2S77, r7-cts he nrH
tnd third Wedne-Sa, in ca h month for tte trans
action of hus"e, s. second ar0 :"rrln 60 needay.
or instruction. a. Their hhli. Sec, AZ street. bse'
Reen NicoIlct ind Htnneptr ave es
=. HAM. =. O.
JArEa 4. SCOT. p 6. p. @. y II 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

ST. JAMES A. NJ. e. CHURCH, cor.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services:
IL 200 a. M; 7:30 p. m. Wednesday PRAYER,
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor visits on Mon
gay and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the.
sick attended on notice. Rev. J. C. Ander
son, Pastor. $50 Louis st.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor.
18th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
ing at IL a. NJ and 7:45 D. NJ Sunday
ing general PRAYER meeting Friday even
ing study Sunday school lesson Funerals:
and weddings promptly attended Rev. ".
d. Carter, Pastor, $50 Elicit St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

We are to ourselves Tx, closed
look. F'aber
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
NAT. Tu1NER LoDa1. No. q. L. Of P. mests T. :.
second and fourth Thursdays in the month Ire
hers in good otanding welcome. At Laro. = L.
- Fourth and Eighth Ave. So.
Nv. Jackson. c. O.
JOEL A. CAGE, c. r. and 8.
HUDx OF MnsNEsoTA I4oDoH Ne. l., Il e rs1.l
- Arst and third Thursday In cash ESsDth. ~.
4esthss In good standing wslcoms. At No. ?
D Hall Second street between He.LssNn and i
oe1et Ave-.
FnED'x CeIEEz. @ ,
4. p. WAR;, Z. r. and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

Mrs. Mary Scott, 1927 Dearborn
street. =. ,..,
Mrs. Edna Blackstone, S27 Carroll
avenue. i ~ 49,. .....
Mrs. Letitia Lula Repro, Thirty
sixth ard Lake streets. &.sE '.-E
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
Through Sleeper tn Hot Springs via the
Wabash Road

The Wabash road, in connection with
the Iron Mountain, now operates a
through sleeper from Chicago to Hot
Springs, Ark, leaving Chicago daily
at 11:03 a. M, and arriving at Hot
Springs next morning at 9 O'clock
only % hours from Chicago. Write
FOR booklets giving full information
about this great health resort, Ticket
office, 81 Adams street. Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
MOST woRsn1pFUL GRAND LoDsn
MINNESOTA, A. F.. AND A. n.
JonN N. NEAL. Grand Master.
622 Boston Blk, Minneapolis, MINI.
WIN. r. MORRIS. Grand Secretary

PIONEER LODGE NO. I, A. F. AND 4.
NJ, meets first and third Mondays of each
month at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabasha
street, at 500 P. NJ. 81. G.. johnson, W.
NJ; W. A. Hilyard. Sec, 124 AtWater st.
MINNESOTA LODGE NO. 2, A. F. AND.
A. NJ, meets second Thursday of each
month at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabasha
street, at 500 P. NJ. J. II. Charleston w
NJ; G. ]. Charleston, Sec, 416 st. Anthony
WM; @sTIVENs LODGE NO. 3. A. F.
AND A. NJ. meets second and fourth Mon
Gays OF each month at Masonic Hall, No.
Beasley. W. NJ; II. C. Vaughn, Sec, $50
Rice st. t.--, '' WV
PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40 A
r. ana A. NJ, meets second and fourth
Tuesdays , s,i at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Waba-
Sh1 = st sb at s;oo +; NJ. B. r. Durant. W. NJ;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

= "1sAN q d "AhINU-
Mr.. Frank B.ssWaring, of Chicago.
and Miss Mary Fitzbutter, of Louis
vile, were married at the residence of
the bride in the latter city Wednesday,
Reception at residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R: B. Harrison, 1906 Wabash ave
nue., Friday. a . b.. 3, ~;'v'T
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
THE LATEST OPERA.
de.criptfon of "Les Bnrbnres,
the new opera which ms Just pee"
produced in Paris. See to-morrow's
Tribune.
SITUATION on THE ISTHUUS.
NEWS ABOUT THE REVOLUTION COMES
FROM BoCAS DEL ToRo.

New Orleans Nov. (SpecaD.-A dispatch to
The Times-Democrat' from Bocas Del Toro. No
vember 2, says:
The United Fruit Company's launch Thunder;; ThuI1n1d,r;;
nlantation on the Crica1nola River. and run off TO
parts then unknown has been fouG n @G az new res
and ammunition for the soldiers here. She let
sh bs Rs and for Which the
agreed assign the import duties mere as scum
al Colon the Pnzon viii be rushed to Cartagena
b ae rea 6aXe begun e to oonoontrte at chorera
4 small place about fifteen miles from PanaIna \
S o aP5ea Paha M Is te evtSbe and that it may happen
any day That all efforts OF the goyenea1 ,o 70
Dulce futile will be seen BY the occupaton OF
cages are now sent from Panama TO David via
Colon and Bocas then down the Chiriqu lagoon
ain n o the acc side to be cut off or at
sSa abont thres thousand rebels at chame ard the
goyernment admits they are well armed and and have t1
move on Panama, Us there is split in the insur,
gents ranks One party desires to have Genera
chief While the other which is the larger is equal
the interior, as the lead of the army
pnaa lns Rroad 5e Company s god day to
keep train In constant readiness at Panama 20
face this looks as if the government doubted its
ability to hold Panama: and wishes 70 move the
time or risk Of capture should the city fan into
Trustworthy news of the disastrous battle at
Tumaco has reached here. Tumaco is on the Pa
cifc side down near the frontier of Ecuador. and
base Of operations corresponds Rio IIacha.
which Venezuela made two efforts to capture. The
news is meegre. but q few of the facts are oh
taned to the loss by the government which
was most disastrous The Liberals captured 500
prisoners, 160 modern rifles. 10000 rounds of am
naunition. cannon. Gatling gun. and the small
government gunboat General Aiban. This gunbCat
once belonged to the insurgents. but was sunk In
engagement. and later raised by the govern
ment and renamed. The number OF killed or
wounded en- either side cannot be obtained here
Word has been received that the rebels have oc-
cupied the high hills back OF the cemetery a. Pan
ara This places the rebel forces within three
miles OF that city and IN position that VIII COM
Inand the town If they have good guns. Victori-
ano LORENZO cactQue of the pure blooded Indians
In the province of Coce. has influenced two thou
sand OF them 10 Join the insurgents. This is the
FIRST tine these Indians have taken part In
reyoluaon and they viii ada great strength 10 the
ItbaTa party.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
TRUNK SEVERE FAVORED.
ENGINEERS OF STATE COMMISSION
WILL REPORT THAT 1T is THE
BEST PLAN FOR PASSAIC
RIVER PURIFICATION.

Passaic Nov 8 (SpeciaD.-The engineers en-
gagged by the State Sewerage Commission to
examine the reports Of local engineers on the
subject of the Passac River publication will
report In favor of the much talked of trunk
sewer. The engineers, Rudolph Herring and j.
]. r. Croes. Of New-York, and William Brown.
1r.. of Boston. went the ground with
Charles F. Harrington. of Lyndhurst. president
Of the State Commission, and Mayor H1nchiine'
of Paterson, a member of the commission.
They went down Newark Bay and through the
Kill Won Kull and Arthur Kill in tugboat, and
then drove from Newark to Paterson and Pas
sale. The plans of the local engineers. Mr.
Wise, of Passaic: Mr.. Ferguson. of Paterson,
and Mr.. Owen, of Montclair, have been sub
mitted to the commission and are the plans the
experts have accepted. They will make their
report in ten days. bill will then be prepared
and offered to the legislature.
The sewer, which will be of brick and more
than nineteen miles long, will probably cost
about S1200O,00O. The engineers VIII ADVISE
that a Joint interceptng sewer be built from
Passaic Falls, in Paterson. to the Kill Won kul
but will add a recommendation that the sewage
be treated on Newark Bay in order that harm
less effuent may be discharged into the XIII
Won Kul This recommendation, it is believed
will do away with all fear that the municipal
ties will not be permitted to sewer into the klii
Won Kull.
It is understood the experts will decide against
individual municipal treatment. on the ground
that il is by means certain that II can be sat
isfactorily worked The proposition for sewer
for Paterson and Passaic into the Hackensack
River is not approved on the ground that the
watershed and the flow are not large enough TO
prevent the discharge of the sewage into tnat
river from being a nuisance.
The trunk sewer scheme will be gigantic but
simple one. except in the matter OF expense.
The sewers of Montclair. Orange and other
places already into the Passaic at Second
River and it is planned to connect them with
the big sewer there. The cost of the sewer will
be borne by the towns through which it passes,
including Paterson, Passaic Bellevllle and New
ark. Paterson has been against the scherne
owing to the expense. Its share will probably
be several millions. Passaic's share will be al
most million
The change to trunk sewer viii not anect
this CITY so greatly a. it's sewers here were built
with trunk sewer in view. Other towns are
not as Wcll fixed.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
JAMES STILLMAN MADE DIRECTOR.
BANKS RECENTLY BROUGHT UNDER CONTROL
OF THE NATIONAL CITY INTERESTS.

BANKS RECENTLY BROUGHT UNDER CONTROL
OF THE NATIONAL CITY INTERESTS.
James Stillman, president of the National tllE
Bank was yesterday elected director OF the Ma
tiona Citizens Bank, large block or the STOCK oh
which institution. probably representing contro
has recently been acquired by National CITY BANK
interests meeting of the stockholders OF 'he
National Citizens Bank will be held on December
for the purpose of authorizing an increase OF the
capital stock to 81 $4,000 with s750Ooo surplus Inc
bank has at present 100000 capital stock ana sSSz
200 net profits. It's deposits are about s'So'Vo'
The president is Ewald Fleitmann and the dlrec-
tors are Mr.. Fleitmann. w. j. H BOYD, PEARSON
Halstead Jacques Huber, Arthur l.. Lesher'
Charles Merrick E. l.. Merriheld f. Naumour8'
Edward g. Schenck, Emil Seyd jr-, Frederick
Southack w. n. Stebbins. Henry B. stokes Da'lu
C Tiebout and Edward A Walton. EDWARD ,.
Schenck the vice-president. is also president OF
the Hamilton Bank. IN Observation-Disclosures
ffth-st. . NJ .o, p-ood
wav and is one of the strongest and most pros
nerous banks of the drygoods district. only two
or three days ago the announcement was iiau- Eiu-
that interests identified with the National III!
Rank had bought control of the National Butcnels
and Drovers' Bank at Broadway ana Ihird-st.
Resides these two institutions, the National CLt!
interests control the Bank of the Metropolis. tne
Second National Bank, the Lincoln Natlonal BANK
the Columbia Bank and the Fidelity Bank
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
NEW AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.
rh. aa.irp for this new Washing
ION structure was made by LORD q
Hewett. of this city. In to-morrow's
Tribune
THIEF IDENTIFIED BY TATTOO MARKS
1rrTI.ER ARRESTED As HE WAS LEAVING PRISON
ON A CHARGE OF THEFT Committed
IN ENGLAND.

A man who gave his name ss John orange
Bellany but who. it is said, is also known under
the alias of John w. Cannon, WAS arraigneo De-
fore United States Commissioner Alexander yes
terday, charged with being fugitive from Justice
At first the prisoner denied his identity and de-
rnanded an examination. but later on admitted MS
identity and waived examination consenting TO re-
turn to England to stand trial there. Beilany was
arrested at the pententiary on BlackwelFs Isiand
by Deputy United States Marshal Fred Bernhard
The warrant was issued on the complaint or the
British consul at this port.
In April 1soO Bellany employed by Paul
Kohnspeyer of No !, Lenox Garden Chelsea, Lon
DON as butler and valet Mr.. and Mrs. kohn-
speyer made a tour of the Continent, leaving
Beany in charge OF the house. They returned IN
August 1860 and found that the butler was missing.
Three diamonds. including valuable brooch, as
well as jewelry, valued in all at $500 were
also missing Bellany was traced 70 THIS city.
where he obtained employment with G. Weigenfeld,
of No. East Forty-seventh-st., as Il butler: Last
December Bellany arrested, charged with
stealing a lot of jewelry and silverware from his
new employer. He sentenced in January TO
one years Imprisonment. His term expired yester-
day, and he arrested as he left the warden s
office When tattoo marks of II dancing girl, the
Statue Of Liberty and one or two other hgures on
his left arm and anchor and chain on his right
arm were discovered he admitted his identity.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
HUyTED MAN DROPS FROM ROOF.
CHASED BY CROWD AND BUTCH
ERs' WAGONS.

Joseph Clark arrested after a chase yes
terday by Detective Gerighty. OF the Morr1sania
station. for an alleged attempt to rob the poor
boxes In the Roman Catholic Church OF the I'M
I-aaculate Conception at acknowledgements
tieth-st. and Melrose-ave.
Clark was observed by the wife Of the sexton
of the church, Mrs. Mary Eroch. of No 626 East
One hundred and flftieth-st. while passing from
box to box and dropping a penny in each He
listened 10 hear the fall of the pennies. appar-
entity to determine how much there was in each
box The tenth box seemed to promise well,
and he made an attempt to tear 1t open. Mrs.
Eroch shouted at him. and he ran out OF the
church with the sections wife after him. She
shouted Stop thief" and crowd Joined In the
chase Two butchers wagons took part In the
hunt. Detective Gerighty joined in the running
Clark. after dashing through side streets. ran
into tho basement of tenement house in Ber-
gen-ave., with the detective close at his heeis
He reached the roof ahead Of Gerighty, and
swung oven the cornice at the back of the bu!io-
ing When Gerghty had nearly reached hln'
Clark dropped. He aimed to catch the 1re es-
cape at the top. but failed. and slipped through
to the third floor where he fell on the lronWorh
of the structure He injured his back. but con-
tinued to climb down the escape. Ger1ghty ran
down tho stairs and caught Clark as ne stepped
off the fire escape Even after Clark's fall the
detective had to draw his revolver and threaten
the man before he would give up.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
A full page portrait of Andrew Car
nexfe, the great founder Of libraries.
In so-mo-row'a Tribune.
NEW ROGERS LoooMo7rrE COMPANY

Elicit G. Smith and Frank p Holran. who re-
Gently purchased the plant and property Of the
well known Rogers Locomotive Company. have
completed the organization Of a new corporation.
called the Rogers Locomotive Works, which has
purchased all the property and business Of the old
company. At meeting OF the directors held
yesterday afternoon officers were elected fol-
lows: John Havron. president: F. Il. Norton, vice
president; r p. Holran. treasurer; @. F. Hannah.
secretary; r. Wells. general manager. and j.
". Griggs, general counsel. The directors are Sir
William c: Van Horne. G: r Hopkins. G. Turnure.
J. D. Protst, E. c. Smith, z. p. Holran. J. ".
Criggs. Robert c. Pruyn. T. H. Norton. ]. Eavron
and s Peabody An executive committee was
elected, composed Of John Eavron. chairman ex
off1cio, and George r. Hopkins, ]. D. Probst z. c.
Smith. r. c. Pruyn and S. Peabody. The New
York Office VIII be at No. 80 Wal-st John Havron.
president of the company. is the Eastern repre-
Sentative Of the Latrobe Steel Company. and prev-
1898 connected with the Rogers Loco
motive Works in various capacities.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
THINKS CIVIL SERVICE LAW IS ETADED.
DEPUTY WATER COMMISSIONER so EXPLAINS
FICTITIOUS NAMES ON PAYRoLLs-GRAND
JURY TO INVESTIGATE.

T,.,u+v Water Commissioner Moffett. who on
Thursday asked District Attorney Clarke. OF Brook
,,n to investigate certain irregularities in his pay
roll as shown by the discovery of three bogus
names on the roll does not believe the city has
that his discoveries are evidences of n scheme to
beat the Civil Service regulations Just how "ide-
snread this practice has been in his and other de-
nartments he is unable to say. Next Wednesday
The grand Jury will begin investigation. and
Commissioner Moffett will testify TO all the facts
I'm his Dossession Neither he District attorney
Clarke was anxious to talk about the case yes
terday pending the grand jury investigation.
Mr. Moffett has found on his payroll three names
which he declares are fictitious. Men who have
been dra wing pay under the fictitious names have
It Is said, been serving laborers. The rolls OF
the Highways Department show the names which
have been stricken from the Water Department
roll. and show that the men resigned from the
Highways Department last March.
Deputy Commissioner Farrell of the Highways
Department said yesterday that 1t was difficult to
prevent evasons of the Civil Service regulations in
the lowest grade of laborers. A man might be laid
off from department account OF lack OF
work. He would receive transfer TO another de-
partment. and when there opening in that
department notice would be sent to him. 1t might
be that he has secured outside position in the
mean time. Instead of giving 1t up to so back to
transfer slip to friend who might be of job.
The friend would then to work for the city
under a fictitious
1t is said that instances of this practice have
cropped out in various departments. from time
time and It is probable that a rigid investigation
would show many similar
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
DEMOCRATS FALL OUT
MAYOR Hoos SAYS RESIGNATION OF con.
PoRATION COUNSEL WOULD
BE ACCEPTABLE.

Harmony has evaporated in the canp ~ -,
Hudson County On. J) Democracy Mavor f..
or Jersey City and Corporation Counsel MOI
mott have quarrelled. The Mayor remarked v..,--
day that the resignation of MIR. McDermo,, .
Corporation Counsel would be acceptable H.
quarrel was the result of the election M,.
Hoos. who had been repeatedly snubbed BY ~.
machine. refused to take part in the canuua,r,
though tempting promises made His ~
Judge Hoos, took up his fathers cause and ~,
sided at meeting and made speech in favor :.
the Republican candidate for Mayor
The inaction OF the Mayor and action Of his 49,
influenced many voters In his speech Judge Eoo,
referred to dual office holding and traction CON-
panfes, and offended McDermott. who said shar,
things about the Mayor and his son. and IN.
Mayor retorted in kind. 1t is predicted that hi.
is the beginning of revolt in the Democratic
organization and crystaIlzing OF the independs,.
element of the party in the county.
AT a meeting of the Second Ward Dernocran,
Club on Thursday night Edward W L. DowIing
James Black and Joseph Strasburger were sns
pended pending investigation of charges mad.
against them of having worked In the interest -
Mark M. Fagan, the Republican candidate ror
Mayor Bowling was the only of the accused
members at the meeting, and Of the members
threatened TO drive him out of town for his action
1t is alleged other members of the club worked -
swell Mr.. Fagans vote in the old Horseshoe
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
THREE HURT BY AN EXPLOSION.
PRIMERS DISCHARGED IN BOX WHICH
woRKMEN PERMIT TO FALL ON A PIER.

Three men injured, severely, by an ex-
pIosion Of box of primers on Pier No 70, at Har-
rson-st. yesterday The pier is used by the Ola
Dominion Steamship Company, which is transport
ing $50 of cartridges, primers, etc, for the
winchester Arms Company. of New-Haven. to Nor
folk. Va.
The injured men are Augustus Mckee, OF No 2so
West Twelfth-st, the driver OF the truck; John
Doyle thrty-six years DID, Of No. 5S Beach-st.
longshoreman and Charles R. Jones. OF No 142p
Park-ave.. tally clerk OF The Old Dominion Line.
Mckee and Doyle lifting the cases. which
are not foot square but are heavy. from a
truck. case Of primers slipped and fe! through g,
their fingers crashing onto pile OF cases OF cart
ridges on the pier number Of the caps APPS N bian tne
of and shower. of the caps and Of splinters OF OF
wood and other bits of debris went through the
air and fell in a circle of twenty-five feet ABOUT
the spot. Doyle caught the full force Of the eX-
plosion. His face, head and hands were severely
facerated. McKee's right hand was lacerated ana
Jones's left hand was slightly hurt.
The steamer jefferson was taking passengers
aboa I'd on the opposite side OF the pier. number
Of the passengers on the steamer and on the gang
ways much excited, and there was screaming
by women and children. Patrolman Dennan sue
ceeded IN quietng the frightened ones. Mckee
and Doyle went to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

APPELLATE DIVISION REEERSES DECISION
AWARDING PAYMENT TO FORBES
/

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down a decision reversing order
OF the lower court in the proceeding brought by
Forbes ]. Hennessy, an eX-Assistant District At
torney, TO obtain remuneration for his service as
special counsel in the trial of Dr.. Samuel J. Ken
nedy the charge of numbering Dolly Reynolds.
Mr.. Hennessy was retained by the District Attor-
ney, and after the trial he presented a statement
Of his claim for services and disbursements which
Justice Fursman. who presided at the trial, certi-
fled to correct. Compensation fixed at
s26ss. The Controller refused to pay it. A writ of
rnandamus directing payment obtained. and
from that order the Controller appealed. Tho APP
pellate Division now reverseS the order.
Justice Hatch, who writes the opinion of the
court holds that Justice Fursmans certificate i'm
posed liability the city county OF New
York to pay the certified, that tho service
which has been rendered imposes any liability on
the city county payment Of which may be en-
forced mandarnGS.