New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
q. Maer. The burial took place in GREENWOOD

Cemetery.
TRYING TO OBTAIN STOCKS BY fohaERY;; .ho
Walter f. Holbrook, the stenograpneI Oh tho
First National Bank who sought to Obtain Dy
forgery some mining stocks which were leit VIII, WIN
the banking house of Kountze brothers no, p 1u
broadway. was taken yesterday TO the IomDs To-
lice Court He acknowledged his guilt ana was
committed
THE MAN AS MAD AS THE DOG.
A mad dog created great excitement IN Car,niuSS
ST. yesterday. which was intensified by JGn 1a y,
Thomson. who pursued it with an axe into q
furniture store at No. 10. Thompson was intqxl'
Gated and struck wildly about trlehtennSS and in
the Jefferson Market Police CouTt senionoVu 80 ~
three months on the Island The niue giri may NV
live.
REMOVING AN OLD ELEVATED ROAD.
Nearly half mile of track of the old New 1orK
Elevated Railroad line on. Ninth-ave. from
sSs the f aTeSGe is being taken
down. The wrought iron columns weigh
about four tons each, and are carefully removed
built over the sidewalk, but has not been used Tor
six years, and was an eye sore TO residents ol INC
neighborhood.
oUTwITTING A THIEF.
Charles H. Hawley, who SAID that he was from
Texas Yesterday ordered suit of clothes worth
S35 from Carroll 81 Sons of No IO3 Broadway
The clothes sent By boy to Mo- 3
ley met him and offered check on the East River
National Bank, written in pencil. and signed by
Ienon Brothers The boy e tS 10 a 9i
iumped on passing car. The boy followed and at
University-place and Eighth-st the man was ar
rested. In the Jefferson Market Police Court
Hawloy was held in 81 900 bail he pleaded guilty
BOATS OF RIVAL LINES IN COLLISION.
collision occurred yesterday between Gov
ernors Is and and the Battery which many people
The RAPID Transit feTrybOat +. i. James was leay-
ing the slip at Whitehall-st. on her o'clock TRIP
to Staten Island when the steamboat II; T. Baya c
of Starin's Glen Island line, ran into her. Tho
James had hole knocked into her port SIDE and
had part of her port rail torn away. The Baya
received only few scratches on her stem. For
tunatey neither boat had many passengers on
board, but those who were there became thorough
ly frightened.
THIRTY-sEvEN MEN AND SEVEN HORSES SAVED.
Captain Jack" Hussey, the veteran llfe-saver,
who is gateman at Castle Garden, yesterday
saved from drowning julius Feran, an Austrian,
age nineteen, who arrived on tuesday me ior
eigner was standing the Battery wall Watching
the bootbacks bathing and was accidentally
pushed into the water. His loud cries startled
Hussey, who rescued him as he was about to slnk
for the third time This makes thirty seven per
sons that Husscy has saved from drowning; he has
also saved seven horses.
ASSISTED" IMMIGRATION N A NEW PHASE.
A new feature IN the practice of sending pauper
immigrants to this country came before the Com
misslOners of Emigration yesterday, and the case
will be sent to the Commissioners OF Charities and
Correction. Ann Kems. her husband and five chill
dren, of County Galway, were landed at Boston by
the A Ian Steamship Line. on July l. 1883; They
had been assisted by the Board OF Guardians OF
Galway. Previously Kerns three months i'll
the Galway jail on suspicion CT aiding in an attack
on the prOCess-ServeTs house near Moycullen Since
they arrived IN this country they have lived pr1n-
cipally on charity, at PlttSburg and other places
and the Pittsburg authorities sent them here to be
disposed of.
THE REV. d. b. RAY DECEIVED.
The Rev. ID. BIainard Ray, of Grace Church,
Harlem, VINO performed the MARI age ceremony Of
Ethel &. Wigg to Valentine Michael Gertn. said
Yesterday that he much surprised to see the
statement which Miss Wgg made In court that
she was fourteen years of age When lie asked
their ages before marrying them, the girl SAID she
was nineteen and MIR. Gerth said he was twenty
two. Mr.. Ray gave these ages i'll his official report
of the marriage. 1t about dusk when they called
and as he had to believe that the girl had
misrepTcsented her age he performed the ceremony.
If he had suspected that she was only fourteen he
would not have married the couple,
GERALD EYRE IN A POLICE COURT.
Gerald Eyre, who is connected with the Madison
Square Theatre Company, appeared IN the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday, 10 answer charge
of abandOnm ent. Attached to the complaint was
a letter from Superintendent Blake of the Out
Door Poor Department stating that Mrs. Eyre was
likely to become a charge upon the county. Mrs.
Eyre dressed IN deep black with black kid gloves.
wept silently through the proceedings. She was
represented by Hal Bell who said that his client
would provide for her supp0rt. MIR. Hoffman, cOun-
sci for Mr.. Eyre. said that an amIaDle arrangement
was desired adding that his client had sent Mrs
Eyre $3.50 within the last two months Justlce
German granted an adjournment until next FRIDAY
The couple have been married nine years and have
two children.