davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
Special Nonees.
society OF the Cincinnati.

GENERAL ORDER Members OF tho Cincinnati will
meet al nonicus 5th AZ noon on e ith July 1854.
10 celebrate the lOsth Of National Inds
pendrnCe. ....- -. ---- .--,.-,.-
assist
ION - AT LER HAMILTON FISH,
'~ Serr.tIrv pfesdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
SYMPATHY FROM ONO.

TO me Edtto- Of me tribune.
SIR, Enclosed You will find 50, contribu-
ton wife and desire To mako to TnB TRIBUNE Fresh
Air FUND" You have our warSest 'ympathies In THIS
charitable work and wa bope you may he even moro
auc,e,sp th, summer thas any IN tho past Ia bringing
vita frosh air aud sunshine, JOY aud ghduoHH 10 inc
honrta Of tho pusr In your city Yours tespectiuy'
I,t,..,,,.. ,,bto Inns no. tssA ". n. FERGUSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
4 SOLEMN BRITISH OPINION.
"PERNIcIOUs JINoo IRISH AND PROrECrIoSIsr
HEREsIEs.'
Prom me GldSgoe Herald.
. l..ai kla IA

Prom me Glasgos Herald
Ii is by no means impossible. therefore, thao
u Mr. blaine cannot be persuaded 10 abandon hls ets
nm, cour Sc ors Will induce hm 80 10 modify MS
perncl0us" JsgU. Irlb aud fretectio list 40 "
reader il cafe or pssIiDo for them 70 WORK Win SON.
- Tar him evan uafsr such circumsta scss however
thsy are no doubt fOredoemed 10 failure u aI. AIIen
or 6. successor declares for pacific reai 0ns Wth one
nou,rs fr.e trsds. reducrss OF taxation and rM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

TRmBn orFIcz July 81 e. m.-The movement
In tho barometer yesterday was downward and upward
Clear and fair weather prevailed. The temperature
r,ng,d b.twe.u 7io and O53 tbs average az ~ being
7a higher than the corresponding day last year and
So higher than on Tuesday
slightly cooler clear or fair weather and possibly
casioual showers may exported to-day ia this city
and. alaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
ENTHUSIASM IN NEW-BRUNSWlCK.
fkr rrIYarApH To LIE TRIhCNGl
fBT TELEGRAPH

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., July "A Blame
and Logan banner was raised TINS evening oy Vho
Renubhcan Cln0 The streets were crowded ana great
entuslasm wac displayed Speeches we're made Dy 0n
Russell j. Voorhees,, George Bendine, James BAKER
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
THE WEATHER. RBPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 2-For New-England,
fair weather southw north west winds, lower tenn
perature. higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states. fair Weather preceded
I'm the extreme portion by local showers southwest To
nprthwe slightly cooler in the nor hefn pOrton
temperature IN southern portion. higher bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
COyFEssING 4 MURDER By SUICIDE.

DETROIT, July 2.-Mr. VanderbuTg, of lonia
County went of last fall with Oscar Scott to look for
work IN a lumber camp Scott returned alone and could
give no account Of yanderburg. Mrs Vanderburg re-
moved to Montcalm County, where it was dis
covered last week, she has been living with
Scott. suspicion of murder caused search in
hahlled well. and while this going on Scott killed
himself shortly aferward Nanderburgs body was die
covered with marks OF violence upon Il. Mrs Wander
burg confesses that she knew OF the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
GOVERNOR cLEvELAND's BROKEN FAITH

The Anti Monopolist League of the State Of
NewYorE has drawn up protest against the nomination
OF Governor Cleveland for the Presidency. because
he has Shown sympathy for the moaopolists
and broken faith with tho antiMonopoists by appointing
hostile majority Railroad Commissions in having
placed the canals the hands OF the favored Constructors
OF the NewYork Central Raj road by his veto OF the
Elevated Railroad Five Cent Fare bill constitutional
grounds in the face OF petition asking him to refer CON
-tuton questions tho courts for decision. and by
YetOn6 the bill limiting tho number Of hours OF labor for
car drivers 70 twelve a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
LooKINa ron enEEr.s wooL IN 4 aoArs -

AT meeting of the Republican Club Of
Bloomfield, ~ j.. on Tuesday night IN Re CLUB Hall,
Dr. Richards one OF the speakers, compared al Inde
pendent looking for purity ana reform HI the Dem cratic
candidate, 10 looking for Sleeps wool IN goats
pen" The Rev. j. ~. Duield, another speaker, sid
e Bob Iuger-oils principles cannot admire but ne
spoke truly ne said that the Democratic party has
an enormous appetite, and II al LAX aud an empty
stomach" IL is proposed 10 hold mAssmectmg al IN
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

sstssns in this er ~ 'sAtA
mercury dihas hJufs The 4qlsn a'tsi hs Is.,ss
ladies ihsmans"i
aua PAAmAsI slu BfOsdssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

Field. Whether Cleveland can ret the nomination With
the hostility ofTammany Of those thing no Fellow
nnd out n be Is nominated I don't believe that
Tanmany will bolt aim. I take stock In this tals
about Butler-Key conference. don't see what But
Ter can give In exchange"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
nrMocRArs oRGANIzING FOR BLAINE.

An organization of young Democrats who
have determined support Ar Blaine has seen begun
in the Fourteenth Ward with headquarters at spsss
and Bowery There already over hty signatures
Ia the call for Inc organization club these who
have the matter In charge say that they Will secure over
100 names before they finish their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

A fashion journal has an article headed How
to make A match safe We think the way to sse
it of and then blow out After that it perfectly harm
les.-C Boston Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

treatment OF the Irish problem he viii probably be sao
cessful whom the polling day comes IL is high time the
Democrats had their innings. Besides their success
would Involve least the temporary triumph Of political
purity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
BUTLER HASN'T THE GHOST OF A CHANCE
Ex.MAYoR PRINCE SAYS. M Will -. ~ A DILEMMA


Chairman Baruum and Secretary Prince, OF
the Dsaocrsuc NaIoaal Comnmtise. will leave The city
Tor Chicago at o 4. ~ to-day. Mr.. Prince, who Wa,
MAYOR OF Boston for four yeAis goes TO lay down Inc
Office which lao has held in tAe Dcmocrauo parry
ever tbs Charleston Convention OF
IsGo. lie does this the Instance OF
Benjamin f. Butler WHO a ellordelegate at tue "a
nouS convention OF twenty four years ago. but who No"
does train with tue same wing OF the Democratic
party Mr. Prince does. Mr. Butler controls sixteen
OF the twentyeeh votes in the Massachusetts deles
ton and pci0us aHAdrOoping eye" on some
body Use 10 represent Massachusstts In the National
COEmlttee. 10 IRlBuNE reporter Nj Prince said lAs'
night:
Butler hasn't the ghost OF chance for the nOmra.loh
Chicago. lie viii receive complimentary vote or the
fra ballot rom DDt that AL Inc very
mat his Will be brought mp VIII put him ia an
awkward predicamenf. When he u asked whether ne
will support OF the convention ne las either
got be -. or he VIII not and how can De wbeh nc
has already accepted Two nominttiOnsf Besidea our
organization perfect that he can steal the conVen
he did few years ago Ny vote Is going or
Tom Bzyard. ! have no objection 10 CLEVELAND u
fact don Know anything about him We nave bayHu
record and II the people went have HIN, way We
can 20 defeat At least with honOr
and deoaAcy Its last chance II We don't elect sdI
man this time might well throw up the sponge
be done with politics At least But thlnk the nomnb
ton will be satisfactory ~ all claases The choice ne.
Astusen Bayard, Cleveland. McDoaald Thurman and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
Dolitiral Notifies.

Pateut Openwork Net Banners.
Nsy designs Sole under letters patent In.
fringeaoats VIII W prosecuted Campaign sauipments
n h LEVY CO. "a Ne0sterSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
You WIN sny the same.
DTEID

"Noting relieves pain az quickly Bensons Cspcin.
Porous Plasters -. $ stafford, Now York. ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

A pressing nvitation-Squeeze'm George
-lBosten Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArGOsS

- nTO 4 Its N0rning Night
"a ipg4bs7 anfn 17i7s46f7 pl0ll "a
r---7TTrTrsrr m ~ "A WINNIE
al f-f+r--- IN rI rr1 t-TrfTiaif NJ Y rsar,
~ pr rt N A'Hfr MI rf- M FiF fr lfamaTT1
,O EtifFhgrr I'M riti N m 1lTl rT WV ET lEll
. man. la lsu W .4 la aliI &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
BUTLER's DEEP SCHEME.
ho'AA' ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rnDUNE.I

TO BE NIT AT THE DEPOT N CHICAGO BY WORK
INGMEN-A RECEPTION AND EULoGY AT HIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-21
HENDRICKS LETTER,
The Indiana Statesman Says
Little.
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS.
The Fieetng Shadows Of Coming Events as
Seen at New MlrlinsyIIe
Last Night

lNDIANAPOILS ISn., August 2O-Thc
following is copy of ex-Govcrnor Hen
bricks letter of acceptance of the Demo,
cratic nomination for the Vice Prcsi,
dcncy
GESTLEMES-I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt ofyour communi"a-
ton notifying me Of my nomination By the
Democratic Convention, at Chicago as tho
candidate for the office Of Vice President of
the United States May l repeat what
said on another occasion, that il is nomi-
nation which l had neither expected nor
desired, and yet recognize and appreciate
the high honor done me by the conven.
ton. The choice OF such body
pronounced with such unusual unanimity
and accompanied with so generous an ex-
preston Of esteem and confidence, ought to
outweigh all merely personal desires and
preferences of my own. 1t is with this feel
ing, and | trust also from deep sense OF
Public duty, that now accept the nomina-
ton and shall abide the Judgment of my
couutrymcn. have examined with care
The declaration Of principles adopted by the
convention, a copy of aich you submitted
to me, and in their sum and substance
heartily endorse and approve the same. !
am gentlemen, your obedient servant.
I. 4. HENDRICKS.
To ,Ic Hon. VI. F. Villas, Chairman, Nicho-
'.- VI. Bell Secretary, anl others Of the
National democratic Convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-21
HOW THE CANVASS GOES,
Elaborate Methods of Learning the
Situation.
BUSY CLERKS AND Committeeman.
A Great Many Republicans Who are DiSsat-
sfed With the III Assorted and
Tattooed Ticket.

NV YoEE, August 2O--Amoug the Wis
itrrS to the National Democratic hca1quar-
tiers Yesterday was Judge j. ". Clampitt, Cf
Illinois, who took conspicuous part in the
campaign for 1'ildcn in 1876 and stumped
the States Of Illinois aud Indiana for the
Democratic ticket with marked effect He
has come here from the West to arrange
with the National Committee to do the
same work for Cleveland that he did for Til
den.
In regard to the situation in Illinois. the
Judge said: IF We had an organization
there as they have in Indiana We could car
ry the State easily, but we have never been
given any encouragement. 1t is, Of course
a Republican State and the Democratic
managers feeling that it is hopeless to try
to carry it, pay no attention to canyassing
the State; but | think this is a mistake.
The German element is decidedly for Cleve-
land The Staats Xeitung, OF Chicago, Her
man Raster. editor, used to be bitter Re
publican sheet and bitter hatcr Of the
Democratic party; but it has now hois.cd
the ticket OF Cleveland and Hendricks at
he masthead of its editorial columns. !
understand that seventeen papers in Ohio
that supported Garfield are now for CIeve.
land
The SITUATION In Other States.
an Wisconsin, have no doubt, if Deus
ter be nominated for Governor. aud the
same aid is extended the Democrats as was
given in 1879 that he will be elected, as
Dcuster is very popular with the Germans
and will poll the best part of their vote.
Col. Villas is strong too, but not quite as
strong as Deuster About Iowa hear that
some enthusiastic Democrats propose TO
carry ii. One good omen about that State
is the gradual decrease Of the enormous Re.
publican vote. The Democrats have now
as many as three Democratic Congresmen
Jeremiah II. Murphy in the Second dis
rrict, Iuman H. Welles in the Fourth and
John {. Cook in the Sixth William II. VI.
Puscv, q Greenbackcr, represents the Ninth
district, but is most apt 10 act with the
Democrats, while there is II contest pending
before Congress iur ihr representation OF the
Fifth Gistrie! between b. T. Frcdericks.
Democrat, and James Wil.on, Republican
with tka chDnces in favor OF Frcderjcks. In
Iowa fusion party has been agreed upon
between the Democrats and the GrrrnJark-
~ 10 divide the electoral vntp, giving the
Democrats one more electoral vote than
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-21
GREAT CROWDS.

The Splendid Outpouring of the D"moc-
raCy at Keyser-Acrcs of People.
KEYsEE, August l9.-r Exclusive. The
announcement that Hon L. Wills Wilson,
our candidate for Governor, would speak in
Keyser yesterday, brought together one Of
the largest and most enthusiastic gatherings
of the people that we have ever seen in our
town. Tie country people from all parts
Of the county poured into town aud the
towns peoplc-men, women and children,
turned out ca mass 4 splendid hickory
pole was raised and q beautiful banner flung
to the breeze amid the plaudits Of the peo'
pie. But the great interest was to hear
Mr. Wilson speak and when the time for
the speaking arrived the Court House was
packed. Mr.. Wilson made one of the most
effective speeches we ever had the pleasure
oCliSrqip" L" IN" IeE@ted hi@ 3a}S f%INrG:
talion OF the Rcpuhlicrn ial,ohoois and cx-
pose G!
Republican False Pr"t"n-"S
VIZ, rowcrral aad convincing His views
Of Naywclrs record WIS srGfhing and
searching. aud bis audience gr~w wild with
enthusiasm as h. PROCEEDED. lie was fol
lowed hy Hon. G. i. Nnilcv n" Patrick
Hcrr, cr Mineral coun,g, in = roasing
speech ,a uaI:onal politics 'ha' VII: re
cecciycd with uroo-ioa~ yp,,u>" and gen
uine enthusiasm.
At night Mr. Wilson was announced to
speak at Piedmont, and n special train was
run hv the b. 4 o. TO accommodate those
who desired to attend. No such turn out
Of the people has ever been seen in Pied.
mont as was witnessed at night. Major
Woodrow, with the Cleveland and Hen
dricks marching club, in their tasteful unit
forms, proceeded BY the band, parcded the
streets, which were denFely lined with
rcrplc oil along the line Of march, and the
square about the Town Hall, where the
sneakers stand was erected, was packed
ard ;anmcd with people in every direction.
\; least |, 800 10 1000 people listened at
tcnlivcly TO speeches from Messrs wilson
bailey and Wclch, and the greatest cuth1S.-
asm was manifested
Cui,c q number of staunch Republican
workmen, employed in the railroad shops at
Piedmont sought intro llction to Mr.. VIII
son and pledged him their support, Mn'
eral county is stirred up and will give a
good account of herself in October, and
don't You forget it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-21
THE TEXAS DEMOCRATS.

Action of Their Convention on Local 0ucs-
by Acclamation.
HorSTOS, TEXAS, August 20.-The Dem
OcratiC State Convention reassrmbled at 10
0 clock this morning, and permanent or
ganization was effected by the election or
Col. Wm. | pton, of Fayette county, as per
mancnt chairman. The report of the Com
mittce on Platform was unanimously
adopted. The platform endorses the Ma
tional Democratic platform, and declares in
favor of common free schools for bo,h white
and black children opposes the enactment
o. a herd law, recommends that the
Legislature of the State should
limit the amount Of real estate,
owned or held by corporations, declares that
school lands are a sacred trust in the Gus
rciy Of the legislative, and advocates the
leasing of such lands until actual settlers
lrSire to purchase Th" majority Of the
Committee on Resolutions introduced a
motion that the twO.thiri> rul" b" sustain.
3D. A contest and debate followed, auda
cap oG the roll by counties The twothirds
~ulr was sustained by vote Of 90 ayes to
Isl nays.
Several motions TO adjourn were voted
down. The on Is name presented for the
nomination for Governor was that Of Gov
ernor Ireland The rules were suspended
and John Ireland was renomipatcl for Gov
"rror By acclamation amidst great cnthu-
siasm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-21

to condition Of pauper labor He eulo-
gizcd James G. Blaine as the most illus,ri-
Gus man Of his time. [Applause. Among
the volunteer soldiers of the Union none
were Drawer than John A. Logan. Three
cheers for Logan. No brighter name /, on
the rCl of tnion veterans than John A
Logan, through whose veins flow the warm
blood Of the Emeral Isle He endorsed the
Republican platform and said with s9ch It
platform and such candidates the result was
lot in doubt
The Committee on Resolutions was ap.
pointed, and the convention then voted to
take an informal ballot for q candidate for
Governor. The names Of Gen W. II. Bulk
lev, Phincas {. lowshury and Henry B.
Harrison were rr, srnicd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-21
BURTON.
Wct7cI County Teachers Institute" 1" $50
Aion-Lur;.r Attendance.

Wctzcl County Teachers lnstttnt" Ia 49,
sion-Inr;.r htj"ndam"r.
Brrrux. W. N,.. August 70 ESc'G-
siyc. tile Wet Il Corl, institute a--"'H-
blcd &, Burton. August lS. Prof {. \.
Sipc, Principal Of Fairnorl Normal Sci'oo',
and r NJ. Ilaskias, County Superintendent.
conducted the same r. ~ Ha,lias wGs
clrr.rd Chairman. H. ac,'amatio". Mi*'
Annie LIartn and u. G. Cole, were elected
Secretaries. j. l.. llancn and Elmer J.. Ice
were elected Reporters for the Press. Sn-
,cr;r,cndcut Haskins introduced Prof Sipe,
who made an excellent speech, demonstra-
,ipg lo thc audience that he was thoroughly
in earnest in the great calling he has chosen.
He seems TO be emmincntly qualified as an
educator. Our County Superintendent Is
GOOD scholar, practical teacher, and pro
pres,ivc Superintendent. There is no county
in the State that has made the p.0grcss that
We,2el has. The old fogy days OF this coan-
tv arc rast. Teachers certificates are not
carried in the county superintendent coat
rockets now, neither are they graded to 5n';
The amount Of liquid carried in the appi,-
cants pocket There will be thorough
written examination at the close OF the in
s,;tute. There are eighty-nine teachers in
attendance. and can safely say that IN an.
rearancc intelligence and readiness to do
their pavt we will compare taVorab'y
with any county tn the State. The schoo!
officers and patrons have been with US
from the beginning, taking an active part
and showing a deep interest in the proceei-
mes We have had many Distinguished Wis
irors from other counties in this State as
well as from our sister Statc-PenasyIva'
Mo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-21
LA MAD. WoRTHlNGToN.

, ,s,,,r,,,r,,I Younl, LADY "RecentIy From
Washington succeeds i" Dupl"S S"s'cp'
'ihie h"i''n"r'"" "e'''''"''"'
HNTmuEE, August 2o.-A young @'T' oi
small stature, plainly dressed ana wearing
black hat trimmed with Grape was "rf"'En.
ed Ictorc Justice '"SAmy"r a. '"e ''''''"'
ro.,,e Court tins morning. u answer
r'",er of ob,am"S ; |H''E ''.S' . pre-
.."rs t.om DR.. i. l. I'L'n%''h' ING ."
,.,.. lar name O., Ida BugarIu> ami her
s.... M, Trrtf. street. Wash;gg.ou.
....l,.m r,.:d..s v;.b b.r =, r,rd
>, 1r.,, .i,:,, ..,.,, nr
o.. .''. '"'N ''-,N'" ,' -
g. ..c'nn il Pccalto'i o. the MaS'n!" IL
... ,rc.aI.uu. Win ara,Ii quarters a. Ma
r,. ,.L. ,r N,r.l Charles street. 4
.;.,. NJ. p.rrrlrs cqIl.lst
'..' "-| '''.'
''." ',ml.s a." '"T' '".I '"" VI .'''',
..r.i ..ug 10 jhc t.ir Of tie temple, Nj
\....f.., .,,ln,n kind feeling, toy the dis
,..,. .,I h.. ,auut,
.' -'' '"'''' ''.'
.lr ..r! " G".' h. t'.. ~ ,.''''s.'.''' '''''
..sj seen. wl,u 81" s'!"ted her sorry -
r:,., .,o,;rr ,hot her father, who has been
51 5,,..' f, tor twelve years, was Mason OF good
"''" .'' '",.' o.. Id hoor am.
standing IN Ne" l On QUE la" '''" g -
ployed in the agricultural department in
wasb;,r.on and two weeks ago was dis
,,;,,ns "s-,'' F,om ,bc department with number
missed IRON ,n' u't"'',s,'' ~ "I,a Ra,,;mo-a in
Of others. She then came to h"'''n'oPS t;h .nn ln
the hope of finding employment "A'c" SnS
succeeded in doing after week Ks search at
NJ W. Jo.rnb's on North Gay street Tut that
means ne had given out and she knew not
rb"rc ,,S%l' to 90 90 to Obtain board until she got
/ hey first weeks salary.
"'I AGcr I,'s, hearing her story the doctors SYM
,,y,r , was aroused, and after consulting
,,.;,b several Of his brother officers con,
crudcd to aid the unfortunate girl. and gave
Ter s. whcre"iiht toP"y "'IS ;, D., '"G. T Ir". ras
ard to buy her meals. H1' : St'H rS,,so Sns va" "n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-21
BOTH GONE.
4 Your. Lady Who Painted In New
York Emilding Returns {" Consciousness
To Find Her Satchel and n Large sum of
Money Conc.

4 You're. Lady who Tainted In New
York I;miling Returns to consciousness
To Find Her Satchcl and Iarg" Sum of
Money Conc.
NEW YoEK, August 20 Il pretty young
woman. dressed in deep mourning, and car
rying reticule i'm her hand, entered the
Boreel building at llj Broadway, shortly
before noon yesterday and went - the cle-
vaior shaft OIL the souih side o. H. court
The elevator was n, the top ot tho bui Iding,
and the young woman wair"i for II to de
scend. Suddenly she put ltr hand to her
heart, staggered and fell 10 the marble floor
fainlrr.
The Office or the New Yorl; Board Of
Underwriters Fire Pat.ol is on the second
floor Of the building. From on" Of the
windows there Captain NJ. B. Wilson,
Snper;u.crdcat Of the Patrol, says he saw
district messenger boy bending over the
voanr woman. \ moment later the boy
Strengthened himself and looked around
and above him. Catching Captain Wilson
eve, the boy turned toward the Broadway
entrance, and ran out Of the builIng
Captain Wilson Says that his uniform VAS
blue, with red cord trimmings
The Money Gone.
Whom Can't Wilson reached tn" rir,'
floor several persons had gathered around
the yonug woman, who was still uncom
scious. She vas carl ed to the second floor
10 the cGicc Of the Reinsurance Company OF
New York, vi ere she soon recovered con
sc;ousncss fs soon as she had rcall2nI
what had ham ned she asked for her rcl'
cnlr. # was rot to be found. She sali
there was IockctbOok in II containing
$50. She sa;d that she was Miss AIIl" VI
S0uirrs aui Il at she was stopping at Ia"
iiiiscY House. Detective o Hara came
from the Ch; rch street police station, and
af;cr Size had old him her story she went to
the Gilsry House in cab.
Mis- Squrcs lives in San Francisco. For
several wear. she has come East every sum
rncr 10 visit Tie watering places and i''
friends. She was visiting friends in Eliza.
beth on Sunday. and yesterday was on ".r
was to ere OF the Offices in the Bor'ri
building when she tainted. She is - years
old. The physician who was called to So"
her ., the Ciscy House said that She was
suffering from nervous prosration, and that
her attack vas caused by this, combined
with fatigue and the heat. Size was con.
EnrJ 10 her bed last evening.
There are two district messenger com
ran;cs whose boys wear blue ua!torms with
red trimmings. They are ih, American
and thc Baltimore aud OHIO messenger
com,anics. Detective O'Iara notified the
,omranics last evening Of what Capt. VII.
son had seen. but nothing was learned OF
the lu,i money.