davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

-, = Doberrv rs boon appOintsd resoiver for
o,art, in this city Of X. Egan & Co. corpora
tion dealers in cotton waste. at No ~ Burling
sin hv Justice O'Gorman. of the Supreme Court.
an apnIication of Charles z Egan. William j.
0,1~ter IL and Thomas G. Heating directors. for
: I,ssoI,,tion of the company. William ]. o Brien
1vae amounted receiver for the cOmpanys property
IN MARYLAND on April % The corporation has its
,ar+ At baltimore The company has a capital
stock Of s1oace The officers are Leo NJ Morris
ssidsnt. X Francis y Egan treasurer. Liabii-
ties $500 assets. 100000
Justice Dugro OF the Supreme Court has ap-
non;ed job z Hedges receiver for the copartner-
sh,r property OF Martin linn. Arthur linn and
49, ian Reichard who do business under the
STYLE Of the Gem cutlery Company. 1T No. -
Reade-st. manufacturers OF safety raZors 2enclng
sujt brought BY Martin and Arthur linn against
jeremiah Reichard. their partner. to wind up the
afrairs of the partnership on account or disagree
nents between the partners The Hrfn u soiSeilt
Tbs assets amount to Soeoa Justice Dugro hXed
the bond OF the receiver al seoso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
YOUR SILVER
CLEARS OUT LITTLE CONEY ISLAND
Park Department Denolishes Pavilion OF
City Property-Suit Threatened.

Fourteen men under Thomas F. Murphy, assistant
Superintendent of Parks in the Borough Of Man
haitian. acting under orders from Park Commits
sioner Wilcox. started at work yesterday TO re-
move that part of the establishment pavilion and
summer garden of Philip Dietrich the northeast
corner of Seventh-ave. and One-hundred-a nd-tenth
st. This pavilion is property that was con-
demned by the city three years ago for the pur-
pose OF widening ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
thirty feet On these strips of land abuttng prop
erty owners In many instances erected pavilions,
dance halls and the like either enlarged places
of that character which were there. and for the
last few years the locality has been known as
Little Coney Island"
Some time ago this thirty-foot strip of land was
turned over to the Park Department. and Commits
soner Wilcox announced then that he would clean
up Little Coney Island by clearing from the
property belonging to the city the pavilions that
II.
a verbal notification to have the pavilion and gar
dens this thirty-foot strip of land removed He
did not consider the notification an official one, and
was surprised when Mr. Murphy and the men ap-
peared yesterday and set to work demolishIng the
structure. He offered resistance Mr. Dietrich
values the property at IS 600 and says that he
intends to the city and Commissioner WILCOX
for the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
HARDY WOULD FORCE RETIREMENT
Case to Test if Action Can Be Taken While
Under Charges

station Brooklyn, who is under suspension await
ing trial charges of neglect Of duty in failing
TO suppress poolrooms in his district, is going 10
try to force his retirement from the force After
being suspended, Captain Hardy made application
for retirement which was refused by Commissioner
Greene. The reason given was that he was under
charges. Captain Hardy. it was learned at Police
Headquarters yesterday. will make an Application
for a mandamus to force the Commissioner TO re-
tire him
The court proceedings will be practically test
case. in which all the original Brooklyn polio eIfen
interested. When the Brooklyn police force
was taken into the force of the city II was the
understanding that they would have the same
rights as they had under the Brooklyn city ponce
The old Brooklyn police had rule that after a
certain number Of years policeman could retire
upon appIcat ton The rules did not make any con
ditions about this retirement, such as charges ne
ing preferred. and Captain Hardy will endeayor
to secure his retirement this ground that unCer
the old department the bringing Of charges dl9
not interfere with retirement when the nunHoer or
years had been served. Captain Hardy has served
the renuiSite number Of wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
TRY TO BURN STREET CLEANING sCow
Set on Fire by Two Men, Who May Be
Discharged Italians.

For the third time in two weeks scows OF the
Street Cleaning Department have been in danger
Of being burn, :. Yesterday FIRE occurred on the
sco-v Ezra II xxi -first-st. and the East River
According George Potash eleven years olo. OK
No llo4 First-ave-, and Daniel Mahoney, twelve
years oId Of No LOS First-ave. they were at the
pier yesterday at noon. when they saw two men
~url I'D on the scow. which was loaded with paper,
light some Of the paper. throw some rags over the
haze and then run away. The boys gave the
alarm but before help arrived the scow was solaze
TWO tugs which near by, toved the boat INTO
the river and with the freboat William l. Strons
threw water on the flames
According 10 Inspector Vtccarc. the scoW YVES
Ioa ded and ready 10 be taken away RuooIph
Carlson the captain Of the scoE, was eating MS
dinner in the cabin and did not know OF the hre
until informed Before the vessel could be toWeo
into rnidstream the flames communicated WIN me
runway and that burning briskly when Cap
tain F5fzgerald and the members OF HOOK anu
Ladder Company No. Is arrived The names were
Several days ago Street Cleaning CoInmissioner
y oo5h1~v discharged large number OF iIa4laiis
and A. is animated that these men are TespoIs4Dle
for The three recent fires An investigation l. 10
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy we're nee
Yesterday with the clerk OF the United STATES DIS
trict Court:
SOLOMON LYONS. No $50 West o7s5s1n S- go,
liabilities, S25TT assists 800 Us oEl1
i7sI oredtor j. C. X c Billings No = Wilia1-s-'
s. 067
r.F-SJANI% SAMCEI.S OF Newours. the psrrortrs
rifro- being Isaac Sepersteiu, s5. the Royal Nogs1t
COMPANY S+8 7 J. Aclzr- sl53: A & H VEN, AZ
-s.,irzIs made a general assignment on May ~ .
7'or9nsor r. appointed temporary r-ceivsr VIE
OF $1,000
KNITTING MILLS Of Hudson. Columbia County. y =
The e-fri1uinz creditors Thomas J. Johnston st4c
F-reierick Victor Achells. S&4i. Gustave a Asysn,
p Long appointed temporary rece9vef
v-f+h bond Of The company Is charged VIII
having permitted preferences to be secured BY favos,
creditors
an involuntary petition fled against MAF.LIN =;
SULLIVAN a No ~ Union square. Nos $40 ard 90
Broadway. The three petltoning CREDITORS are Z
Runnpv 4 sons Philadelphia. SZ15 Fitzgerald NE &
William z AargaDs NeT-1crS
civ $50 sullivan charged with having. during D.
and February ias-. concealed slSueo
creditors and have recently tasse-~n
assets valued al $1,000 Emma sullivan. creeftor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

CAREER OF THEoDoR REICHMANN.
The Dramatic Barytone Who Died at
Vienna.

Herr Tneodor Reichmann the eminent dramatic
barytone whose death from apoplexy was report
Cd from Vienna in yesterdays Journals, was born
in Rostock. Mecklenburg or March IS. 1s49. His
teachers were Nautilus and EIsler in Berlin. Ress
IN Prague and Lamperti in Milan. He worked his
way into public notice the operate stages of
Magdeburg. Rotterdam strassburg. Cologne. Ham
burg and Munich. that he was chosen in the
first year of his engagement at the Court Opera
Of Vienna. 1882 create the character of Am
member of the Vienna opera until 1888, when he
came TO New-York. and for two seasons (the last
two OF the German regime) the principal barry
tone of the Metropolitan Company. He effected
his entrance on the Metropolitan stage Novem-
her 2 1889 the opening night of the sixth German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
BUST OF JUSTICE ANDREWS DONE.
1t Is the Gift of His Widow, and Will Be
Placed in the County Court House.

A portraft bust of the late Justice George P.
Andrews has just been completed by George I.
Brewster. at his studio in East seventeenth-st
After being cast in bronze by Gorham it will be
rlaced on the east wall Of the Supreme Court
Chambers Part TX in the County Court House.
The donor Of the bust which is of more than life
size, is Catherine NJ. Andrews, widow OF Justice
Andrews.
All justices Of the Appellate Division and sew
eraI Trial Term justices Of the Supreme Court
have expressed approval of the work Of the scupt-
or and the Municipal Art Commission has accepted
II by a unanimous vote.
George Pierce Andrews was a native OF Maine
and citizen Of this city from 1850 until his death
in 1902 He was successfully Assistant United
States District Attorney, Assistant Corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
ASKS ALL TO DECORATE.
,goaor Issues Proclamation for 250th
Anniversary Celebration.

x..--o- Low yesterday issued a proclamation
--,,,r On property owners and tenants 10 have
ST ,-sn5ovs OF their homes places of business
t,.,--,,-s+ed between 100 and 10 p. m Tues
80 evening. May 26 IN honor OF the celebration
. -. osoth anniversary OF the granting OF the
s-s, charter TO New-Amsterdan.
1,svor Low also announced the programme
. .ns exercises In the aldermanic chamber OF
re city Hall on Tuesday at 3 p. m. as follows:
r-vocs+ion. by the Rev. DR.. Cornelius L.
Wells
o-o-ior by General James Grant Wilson.
S+Tsic star SpangIed Banner
SST-esses-Elihu Root Secretary OF War;
Governor Benjamin 3. Odel jr-, Justice John
clinton Gray. OF the Court OF Appeals; Bishop
potter and the Rev DR.. II. Pereira Mendes.
xusic. America.
Penediction. Archbishop Farley.
The decoration Of the City Hall continued yes
.e-ssv. and VIII not be completed until late to-
morrow. The interior of the building has been
5ecorated with a profusion OF American flags.
and banners the great dome and its walls pre-
seuttng an attractive sight with flags. banners,
end shields. and an immense pole suspended
f-o-r the dome. at the end Of which are sixteen
large American flags arranged in seui-circu-
lar form The aldermen's chamber, the corri-
sors and the Mayors large reception room have
also been lavishly decorated
The greatest effort. however, has been made
m The exterior which is covered with flags and
hunting Along the piazza in front OF the Hall
are twenty-five hagpoles thirty feet high, con-
: large number Of flags. These poles will be
ses-ooned with evergreen. The Postmaster Gen
e-s1 allowed the use Of the Postoffice Building
for the fastening of streamers and signal flags,
The park was thronged yesterday with people
ndunir1ng the decorat atoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for as
sistance in the following cases Of need:
For $50 tor a pension of s. a month 30 assist a
family until the son, eighteen years old can earn
two years. and the savings have been exhausted.
The family is of good character, and there are no
relatives aid.
For $3.50 TO place a refined German widow IN a
ptrmavent home. Her hands are SO crippled ~
rheumatism that she unable II support hersei +
Through no fault her own she mas been Drreit
of ner means and home comforts. and IS Obliged 10
deyend upon friends and acquaintance tor care
BY the payment of the above amount she can he
placed in the nome
ANY money for the above cases sent to the mar
itv ORGANIZATION Society. No. lea East TwentY-sec-
ond-st will be duly and publicly acknowledged
The society acknowledges with thanks receipt or
the following contributions in response 10 recent
appeals: Mrs. 7 D." $500; Mrs. f. y WarbuTg,
100: Mrs E e Romans, So. Mrs. A. s Hewitt so,
IN Memory of A. s Peabody" and Mrs. e W"
SO each; W SO; Mrs J. Q; Green and L A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
FUNERAL OF THoMLEY DICKSON.

The funeral Of Thornley, Dickson, a lawyer OF
- o4+,, with offices az No. 81 Nassau-st' VINO
6ie5 al his home Graycourt, Nyack \. u
wednesday. at the age Of forty-seven' was helo at
his home on Friday. Nj. Dickson was porn IN Jan
ada and was well known lawyer he VIZ . 80
- ,@-.ra6 t,y Queen Victoria. TO be awarded
go wear 10 the law student attaining certain
5o,orr No student had been able 10 meet ne re-
gUirernents before Mr.. DICKSON, anu Il 10 Saw -
ne since has succeeded in winning IL ..1 Cav
E- Dickson at time was a ItaItSLe4 6s+-ic4
sr-C~Tsv Of Kings County, in the law Ilrl o. ee-
NT15-i-sor mn few wears ago he withoTeW IIoLn
q - :, e-+e- lavT practice alone. He was q
u s.i, - ever with much knowledge OF inns
,4-se member Of the Lawyers Club ana nc
rzer-lr1i~ar1 club of this city. He leaves WIN"
and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
HIGH COTTON SHUTS MILLS.
Purchasers Will Not Pay Like Advance for
Goods-Manufactur Hard Hit.

Boston. May 23.-The continued high price of raw
cotton and the dsincinaton Of purchasers Of goods
to pay anything like q corresponding advance are
having an anticipated effect the mills which
were not well stocked with cotton obtained be-
fore the rise.
dispatch from Fall River this afternoon an
nounces that some of the mills there are handi-
ca pped by the unusual situation and that some OF
them will down for short time at least
Other corporations have some machinery idle IN
order make the old crop last as long as possible
Manufacturers unanimously agree that 1t would
mean a loss to purchase cotton at present prices
1t is also announced that the Great Fails cotton
Mills OF SOmerswOrth will run five days a week on
and after Monday next until further notice. \
mill at DanielScn, Conn. will shut down next week
until conditions favorable 1t Is con
sidered prob-bie that other manufacturers VIII be
obliged to So some of their machinery for time
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
BOY KILLED IN CENTRAL PARK DRIVE.
Driver of Horse Which Crushed Lads Skull
Arrested

Nathan Senken. FIVE years old. Of 211 East Ninety
,}frt5-st was run over and killed in Central Park
Yesterday afternoon. The child. with several other
children was playing OF the North Meadow. near
East Niuety-seventh-st- one side of this meadow
is skirted ny the East Drive The child ran away
from his paymates on to the drive.
Just as he did 50 a cab driven by Andrew Hughes.
Of Sl5 Sixth-ave.. came along. The driver did all
he could to pull up his horse. but was unable to
do so IN time prevent hitting the little hoy The
horse knocked the boy down, and trod on his head
crushing his skull. The boy almost instantly
killed
Patrolman Mayer, attracted by the screa ms OF the
children. ran TO the scene. and arrested hughes
He was taken to the Arsenal and later to the East
Sixtv-seventf-st. station. where he was locked up
on a charge of Homicide. The body Of the boy was
to the Arsenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
KIrLoRAN TO GO WEST THIS WEEK
VIII Be Tried in Springfield, Ill, for Post,
Office Robbery.

Joe Killoran, the bank burglar. whose escape
from Ludlow Street Jail in 1895 added much 10 an
already established record, was arralgneo oe1ore
Tinted States Commissioner Shields in the ederdl
Building yesterday. and formally committed 10 the
custody Of United States Deputy Marshal J. =
Kennedy Of United States Marshal HenkeTs stan
who viii start West with him on WEDNESDAY, AL
loran will be taken TO Springfield, IL
Il e--5,e6e1d billoran will be tried for the rob-
hoy of the postofice in that city in 1885, Odd joe
as ne Is called. hopes 10 escape conviction there
ro7gh the fact that the postmaster, the only per
~ ,.-bo saw him at the time of the robbery mas
$50 lied and he thinks the government VIE D
--rs61e 10 connect him with the CRIME eACe p
----o--eb his own admission, ana thaI cdlIIlOL De
80 sgsjnsT him without confederation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
HAVE MANY RELICS OF EMERSON.

~ the committee of the Society OF American Au-
thors at their success in getting together a
collection of books portraits. manuscripts and
other relics for the commemorative dinner al the
Waldorf Astoria next Monday evening the hun
drad+b anniversary OF Ralph Waldo Emerson s
hirthdav Included in the exhibition TO be held at
the Astor Gallery many rare editions ana .
large group OF English reprints incrding the hfst
small Fraser octave. Of 1871 with arrive cur
-, afaCe Another r1erlento IS tho cTayon
---.;t If Emerson by Eastman Johnson executed
fy Hsnrv w LOngfeIlow in 1881 Owing 10 repette1
- o late corners. @N->lrr ogate
Bsnson1 president of the society mas decided To
~ CONSERVATION list the dinner open Tor
49, 80 rsn1es until Monday Tbs memorial col
Ic,inn gill De dispersed Immediately after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
c 4, p. TO MARK ANNIVERSARY.

Among those who will be present and make two
minnie speeches the May meeting OF the Empire
state Society Sons Of the American Revolution, 10
commemorate the e50th anniversary celebration of
-n5s city al Luna Park. on Tuesday evening, are
Edward War1ield, Of Baltimore; General Joseph c
E7-solin-idge inspector general. L S a; General
r s Rely, Governor Franklin Murphy Of New
Jersey, Judge J D. Hancock. of Pennsylvania;
77dge Norris Beardsley; General Francis Appleton,
Of Boston Edward Psyson Gone, W 5 Logan
president Of the Empire State Society; Colonel
81 3 Prime. Theodore Fitch. R T. Davies. Cor
reus A. Pugsley. Lieutenant Colonel f 3 Dudley.
n II Kelly and a delegation from the Newburg
chapter. The exercises viii be closed by display
Of fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
CHURCH ALLIANCE NEE iNSo'

The Heu-York Chapter Of the Actors CnuIch
alliance will hold its May service To-Day a = - -
:, -. 60, - zion and ST Timothy in West
TYf,v-se-,ar,+r-st between Eighth and Ninth ayes
Tie Rev Dr. Henry Lubeck. rector OF ti'e q. -
aud chaplain OF the chapter viii preach Oh
Ert Ct Reserves and Reserves q Art Inc IN
inS syilI be for the alliance The pubic i -,
-r ,,.I ,,,eet,rs of the New York Chapter VIII
Ee Iel6 AZ St CllrysoStonl's Chapel Thirty-iliIlt
g and Seventh-ave.. Tuesday. at ?. H.
aHnral convention for the election OF me Ialioi
ofce-s q the alliance VIII be held at 81 In
toms Ehzg,eI on Thursday At 10 a M
York Chapter viii held reception or ..dio.I
evening a 81 C'hrysostOm's Chapel a . o c1och-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
SUICIDE SAID LIFE WAS THREATENED.

During the I'VE days that Francis Falcone an
Italian thirty-dve years old, had been al the Mott
Haven Hotel. One-hundred-a -thirty-eighth-st-
and Park-ave he told the bartenders and other
ersons around the place that he fearful of his
life He said that an Italian society in White Plains
had threatened him. and that was why he was Nv
ing at the hotel.
His body found in the room he had neeh
occupying yesterday. Death was caused oy as
-h,,xistion and the police of the Alexander-ave
Station are inclined TO think that the man cona
,,irted suicide The cock the gas jet was turned
ar fuiI and the windows and doors or the room
usere shut tightly when Falcone's body was round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
sIxTY-NINE RAID PRISONERS ARRAIeNED.

CAPTAIN O'Connor's cleaning up of the Cairo and
Bohemia resorts in West Twenty-ninth-st resulted
in the arraignment of ffty-seven women and
twelve men in the Jefferson Market Court yester-
dav OF these prisoners only two of the men were
obliged to plead complaints, and the balance Of
the haul was discharged by Magistrate Mayo The
men were Philip Greece, alleged manager of the
Bohemia and James Alesis alleged manager of
+J7e Cairo Both were held in $500 bail each charged
with maintaining a disorderly house. Greece Tor eN
animation tomorrow afternoon and AleSis Tor eA-
animation June 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
GLIB TO Try TO ELECT JORDAN.

The Aggressive Regular Republican Ciuo % ~
,1yxTT5 Assembly District holds its hrst annual
,eosf,-, - s.,fzr4aiDraent on Friday. at Harlem
Terrace. Nos rs and % East one-hundreo-aHo-
fo1-th-st This affair opens the esnP ~ tge dis
Csf Tzssc Newman from the leadership OF tIe
80 80 iacr ora ham Jordan, the presldt5L ~
80 ALE cl1:b Jordan lost at last years prlHais
sr-z few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
C, a, /. BRANCHES.

Bella Tokaji, president Of the Commandment
can League of Brooklyn said yesterday that
the league had decided to organize branches all
through the Eastern district in aid of the fusion
movement next fall. He added that there would
be organizations in he INtn. With, With. HlIIth,
XIVth XVIII, XVIth, NIXth. XHth and AAIst
districts The league will celebrate the 29oth
anniversary of the city at dinner IN lurh
Hail Sixteenth-st near Fifth-ave, on Tuesday
night next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
p. s. CROKER CONTINUES AS PARTNER.

Prominence was given in several Of the afternoon
,aners Yesterday TO the fact that certificate of
partnership had been filed by Cammann & Co.
stock brokers the general partners being Charies
N Cammann and Charles NJ Cammann. il. and 4
son of Richard Croker r. ;. Croker, being the spe-
.t.1 hartman who contributes 100000 the firm s
canitaI The Younger Croker ii may be said. has
been a special partner in this Stock EXCHANGE
house for a wear. The copartnership was FORMED
an, Nav % 1902 and its expiration by limitation
has been renewed for another year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
ALMOST a MONTH IN TRANSIT.

Many of the steerage passengers on the Italian
steamer Ravenna which arrived here Yesterday
from Naples had unpleasant things TO say about
the trip, especially its length Ihere were ABOUT
twelve hundred immigrants on board. The steamer
sailed from Naples on April % On April q she was
towed into Aigiers by the steamer Jaiaoriaii neT
nrCneller gone She not able TO leave Alglers
until Nav 10 The passengers were almost eAactiy
? month transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
o,NEILL SIGNS BACK PAY RELEASE.

Edward O'Neill. the patrolman who was dismissed
by William S. Devery. when the latter was Deputy
Commissioner, and who was recently reinstated by
order Of the courts. after trial, by Commits
sioner Davis appeared at Police Headquarters yes
terday morning and signed release for all back
pay which was due him while under dismissal
This was in accordance with the ruling of the
courts O'NeilI then assigned to the EldrIdSe-
St police station for patrol duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
PLYMOUTH CHURCH HoNoRs eoTTHEiL'

=. meeting of Plymouth Church, BrookSn'
held On Friday evening. minute was unaniinouS-S
adop5ed. SAYING that Plymouth Church reileI ,-
herng the virtue. learning. PATRIOTISM. R Rbb
Custav Cofthei and especially his loyal Irlenos Up
Plymouth Church and It's pastor Snnsthy
rorregsrto7 Of Temple Eranu- ii. us 80
fri IS g~es+ los The church also expressed us us
sl-r-TsfTg, with the prosecuted Jews IN ioIeieN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
SHOT TO BRIGHTEN; HIT GIRL.
Jersey City Man Was Annoyed by Boys, but
Did Not Intend to Do Any Harm.

Annie Siruiuski eighteen years old. Of No lSS
Bav street. Jersey city was walking I'm that street
Friday uignt when a bullet struck her in the lett
log, SHE was taken to the city hospital. The bull
let had been fred by John Miliski. grocer Of No
I67 Bay street who was arrested. and arralgLed
YESTERDAY morning. He was held on a technicaI
charge of atrocious assault Nilisk explained that
some bovs had been making Il disturbance in front
of his shop that he had 1red 10 fr1gnten them
aUav but had not intended to hit any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
NJ. G. NJ. ]. AT SEA GIRT.

TIE State camp Of instruction for the Nauonai
Guard OF New-Jersey will be opened on July at
Sea Cz,-- and win remain open until July q. IN
elusive The camp viii be known as Camp Murphs'
IL honor OF the commander in chief The ON
Regiment and Battery will take possession OF the
cam on July t. and viii evacuate the GROUNDS on
Iulv II making room for the zth Regiment and the
Signal r-orns From July Is, week. the Isl
Regirnent and the Troop cavalry viii share 'he