davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
CORNERSTONE OF rHE APOSTOLIC cHURCM

a priest i'm n purple vcstincnt asslstcd by
several dcacons clerical rubcs conducted the services
NJ the LAYING Of Of the Catholic
Apostolic Church. In west Fftyseyentst. near Ninth
ave, Yesterday afternoon. group OF men ana women
were gathered - temporary platform oil the floor Of
the church following the liturgy with responses and
singing. Crowds OF children from the ncighborhood
and half a dozen Italian hodcarrlers watched with in
placing Of the sealed leaen box under the
corner TONE and specuaed to whether II contained
any gold coin. Tho congregation has for many
years occupied modest little church In
West si1teenth-st., and prcyisus to that wor-
shipped IN University. place. 1t was organized about
thirty years aud Is now the only church OF ts
denomination IN the city one distinctive feature Of Its
faith an the earliest forms of Christianity
In the times the Apostles Edward Irving the friend
of Thomas Carlisle OF the eloquent ministers OF
this The Rev. j. T. Facklcr is the angel
or minister of the church IN this city, but the
Rev C. O. Brigham conducted the services yesterday
Tho new building will have front OF brick and terra
Gotta IL will be IOOI50 feet and the cost with the
ground will be about $4,000 IL Is to DO ready for
cupation In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
HOVERIyG BETWEEN LIFE AyD DEATH

FrlZ KudtleH tHc UtTIid1 IUDdccO DrOkcT
who shot himself Just above the right temple on Monday
evening lies life and death upon little cot bed
in the rear paror Of his home. No 735 East Onchun.
dred md forty rst.s The wound Is an ugly and
leaves small hope OF his recovery IL Is deep ana ex-
tends 50 far his head that any effort To probe for
the ball would he both futile and fatal lie has lost much
bosd and quantity OF the brain matter. His head Is
olrn much that IL gives an aDn ormal appearance
To the lie has not been sufficiently conscious To
relate any Of the circumstances or the shooting. His
wife who is broken hearted and i'll on account OF her
misfortune aud grief, declares that 1t must have
be~n an accident She insists that he was
certainly IN his right mind, and that nothing had
cured within hor knowledge to embarras or annoy
HIM.
The neighbour however. describe Mr.. RudecG Ils
"qucer aud as having tendency toward strange and
erratic conduct They toll OF his appearance OF
abstraction andgencraly believe that he WAS In state OF
temporary haluclnaton when he ATTEMPTED to take his
life He seem to have been prosperous IN hs business
His Office Is at No LAG Waterst, whore he Is described
n sensible aud discreet man with good. safe bus.
ness. Probably the reasons Tor his rash behavior I'll
never be the doctors expect him soon ~ SINK
from Inconsistencies into death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
SENTENCE OF THE BOYDS.

Edward A. Boyd and his son, George i. BOYD,
were before Judge Benedict in tho Uniisa ouaus
convicted Of having imported goods in fraudulent
invoices The jury recommended the Young man an
to mercy. Richard s. Newcomb who deten ,ed
the men, SAID to Judge Benedict that the father de
sired to have it known that bd the y Meys n re
snonsiblc partner in the firm He had acted only
under direct instructions. The father desired TO
assume all the blame. Judge Benedlct sentcnceu
George II. Boyd to pay a fine of $1,000, and COM
initted f. A. Boyd to Kings County Penitentiary
for two years. ,., A., ~
The firm of Z. A. Boyd & Sons. Of which the con-
victed men were members has been one OF tho
largest in the glass importing business 1t t se
cured the contract for furnishing glass Ior ,ie
ceive free permits for glass imported to take the
place of that used III the building. The AMOUNT
imported was falsely represented so that the COY
eminent was defrauded out of many thousand DOL,
lars A cargo valued at $4,000 was confiscared
and the firm has since met with other iossses liz o
elder Boyd is a stout, prosperous-looking man. lie
took his sentence calmly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
SATURDAY AFTERNOON IN eRAyD-sr

AS rule tho large establishments have led
IN the Saturday half-hoday movement, but Grandst
affords an exception to this practice The small stores
OF that thorougharo well in line, thanks II the
a3ored hard In behalf Of the earycosng reform. and
has succeeded In persuadng the following Grand.st,
merchants to close their stores at o'clock on Saturdays
during July and August: Louis Cohn. d. McKeon.
Blinn. John Pfeiffer. Empire Clock Company, G. H.
Bahsen. Henry Waters. Thomas Pasketh, T. Drum.ond
sondheim. +. Boyman II. Goldroga j. H. HELEN. IT,,
Alexander Becker Engel Bros Joseph Janzter. John
Leipsiger, William HOOle Gustave Sneider, Daniel Da
ycnport and f. Broemer. 1t is hoped, and there
reason TO expect 1t, that the example of these will be
followed by their large neigh5ors 1t is stated that II
one OF the two largest places consents all the will
JOIN In making Saturday afternoon time for rest aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

bGIDeALrAR Juno 22Passed stssmor 0ottardo (Ita DIN
ort RON Medssranean ports on her way TO New.York
MONTREAL. June 29-Ceared steamer Lake Huron tBa
Be'nsen Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS
HosT0N, June 30-Arrived. stnamefs MAYNARD sumnea
Philadelphia
Dec tBrl Miller Baracoa Jesmond tBr,. Hall. Bict0u.
PHILADELPHIA. June 3O-Aufved steamersAchles, New
buryport Pottsvtle Portland; JuniatA Savannah.
Cleared steamers Centpede Lynn Saxon, Boston; Her
BALrNoR. Jun, Arrived. steamers Allegheny. Provt
dence; II Miller. Boston.
Cleared steamers Good Hope OBJ. Rees Bordeaux WIN
Lawrence, savannah; =
wnMsoros June 3o-Aivod steamer Benefactor, Trbou,
New-York.
New.York.
Sailed steamer City Of PalatkA New.York.
NEw-OkLEiHs June 30-Cloared steamer Amy Dora (Brl
Bremen; Louisiana and FL Paso. NewY0rk. -
Passee-Arr1ved. steamer Eld0rado. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
THE BROOKLYN HALL OF RECORDS.
LAID WITH MASONIC CEREM JNIEs-

CORNERSTONE LAID WITH MAooNiO
ADDRESS BY j. NJ. VAN COLT.
With imposing Masonic rites the cornerstone of
the new Hall of Records for Kings County, now
building at fulton-st and Boerum place. BROOKLYN.
Lawrence of the Order of Free and Accepted
Masons of the State OF New-iork: lie was accom-
panied by number OF masons OF h,gn ran9 IN lhe
Grand Lodge. including John w. Vrooman. James
Ten Eyck, John Hodge. John Boyd, Edward N. L.;
Ehlcrs. John G.. Webster, C.. w. Camp, Robert
Collyer. Washington f. C1nnor, John a; Davas'
Henry j. Smith, Ephraim W. Richardson, Charles
T. Fitzgerald, George IL. Raymond, Herman re- e;
yi.itoIs were Escorted by Clinton Commandery, DE
Witt Clinton Commandery. Greenwood Com
mander and st. Elmo Es Mnsns
marched in Montague. Clinton and Livingston ,sts
aud Boerum place to the site Of TIE building: sew sew
flags were displayed from the PUBLIC buildings
Supervisor T.. +. Barnes, chairman OF the super
vsors Committee in charge OF ddc % aTe Ui
Su; ervi5or-atLarge Fritz, VINO mace the nis1
speech Prayer was offered by the Kew. Dr.
with a silver trowel, the usual ritual beng per-
formed In the leaden box, placed under the stone
were put condensed history OF Kings County from
1923 to the present time several Official reports ana
documents the new Brooklyn Directory ana Vari-
4 The principal address was delivered by Joshua NJ
Van Colt He referred to the uses of the new County
Building which is to contain the oilcas ana records
of the County Clerk Register and surrogate. ne
said. had been in continuous existence since IVA
OF the growth of Brooklyn the speaker said:
The statistics which show the rapid increase OF the
pubIic records imply corresponding increase IN opua
lion and property From 1890 to 1880 the population OF
brooklyn which sufficiently represents the county i9r
the purpose have in VIEW rose from IA 70 70 ooooDS.
Ut IL probably nearer 100000 than Oooooo me s
forulaon In the City New York In the same period OF
sixty years. from 1920 to 1880 rose from l23.o0 10
12Cf 300 The conditions for the future comparative
Increase are ow much favorable TO us than ever
before We have large unmprovfd area over when 70
spread whereas the area OF NewYork 20 the Dorner OF
the Harlem River Is nearly covered with buildings.
Given equal facilities for rapid transit when we snai
have az nearly day. natural increase Will be sweiea
into great rushing tide by the overflow OF the surplus
nopuia;on for which New York cannot provide
or the new building Mr.. Van Colt said:
Only by comI arsons ono realize the magnitude OF
the interests to he intrused to the CUSTODY OF these
massive walls Having reference TO the magnitude OF
the deposits the surrogaes Court and In these various
record Offices prepared to say that the Board OF
spery,ors has exercised wise PRIV idence IN ordainpg
the erection Of this Hall OF Records for their careiui
custody ami preservation
At tho close of this address the audience was dis
missed. The new building is to cost $215,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
IERSEY CITY.

The Passaic Zinc Works, I'm Communipaw-ave, closed
down yesterday and 200 men thrown OUT OF employ
ment The fires pulled last night for tho hrst time
ia thirty years.
The early closing movement IA being agitatcd About
two hundred clerks aud statesmen ana -cventyhVe scs
women held meeting Monday aud a permanent or
Canizaton was formed having for its object the closing
day.
John Bennett who few years ago was respectable,
industrious and thrifty young man. was arregncd III the
Police Court before Judge stilsng yesterday as va
grant lie had several hundred dollars deposited IN the
Mechanics and Laborcrs savings Bank at the time OF
failure and OF his money affected him tnat
he became dssipaed and Is now an habitual drunkard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
REMOVALS IN THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD

Naval Constructor w. l.. Mintoyne was detached
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday and or
dered to proceed to the Portsmouth Yard, 10 sue
IN this position until July l. 1883. unless otherwise
ordered The receipt of this order from Secretary
Whitney greatly surprised Mr.; Mintonye, although
been connected with the Brooklyn Navy Yard
since 1854 and has been. Naval Constructor since
1869. He worked up to that position step oy step
from the grade of an ordinary work IN an. Under his
direction about thirty war vessels have been oullt.
He started for Portsmouth yesterday. Commodore
Chandler said he was greatly surprised NJ the SUD
denness of Constructor Mintonyc's removal. IL is
expected that he will be succeeded by Constructor
S. II. Pook, of the League Island Yard, or Con-
structor r. W. Steele, Cow special duty IN THIS
CITY The position Is one Of Importance and con-
siderable patronage is attached to It,. -
Chief Clerk William Remsen OF the Navy YARD
was ordered to resign yesterday. lilo has been IN
the Yard for nine years, most of the time In the
equipment department He succeeded Chief ClerK
Fraser a few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

USroy IrLr-The Coroncrs jury In the case OF Philip
Halter who died on June 10 has decided that Halter
death resulted from fractured skull caused 10y stone
thrown by Otto Koch Koch. who Il nephew OF William
Peters, "a wealthy brewer. committed 10 await The
action OF the Grand Jury.
HoBoKES.--The Board OF Education has ordered the
annex to School No. closed In consequence CT the
noxious yapors which arise from the surrounding
sunkrn lots that are covered with sagnani water and
refuse Tie Board feared that the lives Of the children
would be endangered by the contaminated air school
No was reported 10 be In better condition ana II
will also be closed.
MoSTCLAfR-Thc new railroad depot which has 40
long been talked OF has last been begun. IL Will he
little north Of the present and will be built after the
model OF the Brlok Church depot on tho main line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
SALE OF THE RANDALL COLLECTION or COINS.
The first davis gale of the collection of limited

States silver coins belonging to j. Colvin Randall, OF
Philadelphia realized the best prices obtained for sew
era years Dolars1794, good. sold for SG7 1875.
circulated $l9 another In proof condition. Sll3 1893
small eagle, $l5 So 1903. tDe 81 30 and 80 75 1896.
proof Si5 ls40 proof. SIS 80 1850, proof. $40 80
1851 nnc 81 1852. proof S55 proofs OF 1851. ~
1855. 500; 1856, - so 1857 So 30; 1858. $22. and
1873 with three leaves olive branch. $40.
Half dollars-l794 good brought $40 80; 1898, I'M
circulated, SIG; several others ~ to 81 ono nearly
proof, $I5 1896. fifteen stars good SOS; 1896 ak
teen stars. fine ST.; 1897. fine, $40. fair. $50; 1901
fine, so 25 1902 ine $40 20 1906 perfect 80 1913:
sides of the date in good condition, 81 go
and 1885, without motto uncrculated. $3.50 The quar-,
tor-doars-l786, proofs were sold for $50 and S43
each 1904 uncircuated 500 500. fine, $l0 ano her
% 1907 unoreulated, $780, 1915, perfect 20 o0 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
WHAT Is CONC ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island races Sheepshead Bay. $50 D. IN.
Music Teachers National Convention, Academy OF
Music. $3.50 a. M
Aqueduct Dock and Fire Commissioners meeting.
Board Of Education meeting, Z. IN.
Opening Canadian Club rooms, No 3 North washing
ton Square, evening.
Gable Railway Commissioners II n. m.
Jury.fXers' case before Justice Van Brunt
Concert in Central Park by tho 9TH Regiment Band,
p. -, nj. ,,,
Laying cornerstone of Centennial Baptist Church.
Brooklyn. ~
Anniversary, Harlem River Park
appointment Of underground wires commission by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL TO BE APPOINTED.
The Board of Education to-day will consider

the appointment Of a principal Of the male Gram
mar School In the Nineteenth Ward A majority OF the
trustees have recommended George f. Hardy for the
place and the Committee OF the GARD OF Education has
also reported his favor, few OF the trustees have
reported in favor of F. J. Coleman, vee-principa In
the same ward
1t is urged against Mr. Hardy that he recommended
only the suggestion OF Mayor Grace aud that many
ofthe Commissioners favor him in order receive their
own reappontmen in the fall One Of the members of
the board said yesterday that while he had objec
lions to Mr. Hardy personally his appointment would
mean simply political influence. An effort will be made
to appoint one OF the principals from downtown
school which has consolidated with another one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
NEJyS FROM THE SUBURBS.
GENERAL sPINoLA ENCOUNTERS A BUNco MAN.
Cnnorol Erancis Il Sninola q few DAYS ago

General Francis b. Spinola few days ago
stood outside the Long Island Railroad Depot at Long
Island City. waiting for n train 10 TAKE MN W ~
country seat near stony Brook with unbuttoned waist
coat and large pam-leaf fan he was doing hs pest
keep cool While In apparent deep inchilato a. W @
approached by well-dressed man, who EXTENDED MS
hand and warmly greeted the politician Afer ntio
conversation they entered the depot and sat down Inc
Generals friend discussed politics. religion and horse
racing In rapid succession. The General ns,cneo nv
tentively and his newly made acquaintance was Just
congratuating himself the General arose at Ms re-
quest and about accompany him To New. ork 10
have lottery ticket cashcd when they arose the Gen
eral quietly handed tho bunco man TO Police captain
Wood The stranger received three wedirected Kicks
and was told that II he found around again he wona
thrown the river. General spinoa said that II
had lot OF missing his train ana Tor ms
rheumatism ho would have had lots Oh fun Win that
rooster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

The wallpaper manufacturers ut u recent
meeting decided uaintain their present rates Some
the associate members OF the pool evnced an indca
ton to Withdraw from tho arrangements, but II IL not
considered that they Will, and three additional firms
have joined tho combination. 1.-The truth is said Fred
erick Beck, OF Beck Co.. yesterday the prices OF
wallpaper to-day lower than they have been at any
Ia the past. do not mean for cheap paper less or
that is The quality OF Wallpaper Is
much better than was few years Retail dealers
are favor OF the combination OF manufacturers az
only places prices at regular rates, but IL settles
trade and keeps out inferior grades OF paper from the
market. There arc sixteen nrms In the combination
aud associate firms who abide by the
prices which II decides IL the associaehrms should
withdraw, that would, Of course, break down the
pricea."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
Announcements

BROwN's LITTLE JOKE
Why Brown how short your coat said Jones one daS
TO his friend Brown whe Witty replied: Yes; IL viii
be long enough before get another" Some spend
clothes with them like angels betweeS.
Internal fever weakness Of the ungs shortness OF breath
and lingering coughs yield the magic
cry"
Patronized by the best families. Lords
Cleaning and Dyeng Company; offices 6th.ave near
s9tlst and l5h-st adjoining Tinaays Estabshoi 1880
The removal and prevention of dandruff is
plea antv accomplished by the OF Parkers Hair
ParkeYs Tonic Is popular because 1t the SICK
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144 Lexington. ave. between Goth and 30th stA
Hours-S 70 l. TOT Diseases OF the Nervous System.
LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
TIE ELEOTRICAL COMMIssTON

The Mayor was besieged yesterday by people
seeking appointments for themselves their friends
as Commissioners OF Electrical Sideways. Among the
callers were Senator Herman, who Is interested In q
Brooklyn candidate. and delegaton headed by b. G.
Gilbert late United States Assessor OF Internal Revenue
who appeared for $. W. Thompson. More than twenty
five names have been submitted to the Mayor The
Mayor. tho Controller and the Commissioner OF
Public Works have met several times and discussed
the matter, but have not agreed the ap-
pontments They will meet to-day at noon and endea-
to to conclusion 1t IL thought probable that
Jacob Hess and Charles f. Loew will be two of the three
commissioners No can say with any certainty who
tho third man will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

srPRgur COURT CH,wBHgs-Before Andrews. J.-Nos
A. So IS. 9Sl63. 1914 ls-. pa 2Ji 25S. DISH 262 2I7
27s Gao pa. 81. $50. 3t7. 32N
ATK's tOuITR0ins s.-Wul OF Henrietta Gunder
shsusr at II
SUPERIOR Cot Rr-SPEciAL TERN-Bef0re sedg"ick, u.
No day calendar.
COMMON PLKA5-sFEClAL THRA-Bciorc van hOesen, j.
No calendar.
CoURI on OYER AID TRRvISER-Before Barrett. j. and
Asst Dist. ATTY. F.lows-N0. ].
CourI OF GESER srssioA I-Before GildeFslcey Sc
J and Asst Dist Attorney Bedford NOS J. z, = l. ., u .
TO- ~ r. 49, "a - 10. H. - 10. 90 q. -. ~ a. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
FAILURES FOR SIX MONTHS.

The mercantile failures for the six months ending
yeoierday were reported by r. g. Dun & Co. as
1904 IN number as against 5,510 for the tirst six
months OF 1884, an increase OF 494 In iiapiltos,
being for the first half of 1885 $740O0,0OO,
against 1924 ZOO, 900 III the first SIX months OF
1884. An increase in failures of less than 900
among the number of traders reported by this
avcncy. now over 100000, is not surprising
v ne their diminishing Importance as shown py
commented upon as indicating more favorable
condition Of business than existed 81 this time last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

buy the book but were In doubt as to the
II they refused to take copies which had been sent to
,nem IL was ascertained that the books sent to
on tue covers Men who had not subscribed sur
prsea at seeing their thus used and thought
books at Ss copy Mt Gott treasurer Of the board.
sad yesterday that there intention
policemen but the names had been printed on the covers
at the publishers risk as an extra inducement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman House--J hn w. Mackay. OF Ne
yada A lbemarie HotsL-The Hon. Columbus Delano.
of Ohio. and Marshall Field. 81 Chicago BreroDrt
House-Sir Henry Lawrence, Of England nm Arenue
Uotcl-Cougressnan George West OF Ballston ~ " ex-
Congressman John s. Wise. Of Virginia John L. Hayes
OF Boston, and W. W. Peabody, president OF the ONO
and Mississippi Railway Company. Srtetdm House
Francis Murphy, of Pttsburg and General w. H. Pen;
rose. u. S. Army buckingham HotelIProiessor .; g.
satt Of Philadelphia. Murray M Hoe-General +:
W. Leavenworth, OF SYRACUSE the Rev Dr. Leyburn OF
baltimore. and Henry G.. Robinson, OF Hartford.
1stor Hotse-Assistant Postmaster-General A. ID. Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

mount yFRSoS-Thc house of Thomas oakley WIS
entered 10y burglars Monday morning and robbed OF
considerable quantity OF silyerware which had been ia
the family for 30 years.
VERPlANcK's POIST.-A thrce-stOryhrick buildngt tho
property Of the widow of sheriff Blakcy destroyed
by fire on Monday night. The ground iOOr was occu-
pied "A by the OF the owner and the two up
Der stories were occupied by families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
GENERAL ROWyELLS FIRM EMBA RRASSED
William T. Rrnwnell William f. Phelns and

Albert venino drowned. Phelps Vcnino). dealers In
materials at No. 81 East Nnhst., made assign
ment yesterday to Harrison H. Moore. They prefer
number OF their creditors. but do not name the
I'm any case The hrin formed August !. 1882, with
the present assigDors general partners and their
assignee special partner In the OF 10000 May
l. 1894 At the expiration OF the special partnership the
general partners continued the business without chang
ing firm style Mr. Browncll Is the Brgader General
commanding the 4th Brigade ". q. b. y. T., with head
quarters in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
cOySLCTICUT TOWNS.

BIrpGEPoRT-F I'm the city received letters from
Mr. and Mrs +. A. Walter. at Loando the
o Africa. They speak OF having called on Bishop Will
lam TAYLOR who with his large company lives In
large house. King Kvikwc has returned from his
but is unchanged In disposition.
sTErNHY.-Iocal fishermen are excited over a report
that outside parties have been cachin. trout
IN streams senes. instead of lines hooks aud tho
Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
NEWARK.

party OF twenty four children were sent TO farm.
houses on Long Island yesterday under the auspices OF
the Fresh Air Fund OF Newark.
The commencement exercises OF 81. Mary's Roman
Catholic Academy were held at the Catholic Institute
Yesterday afternoon The vadoctory address was de-
hvorcd by Miss Grace L. IintOt, OF Belloyille " j..
Monsignor Doane addressed the graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
STATEN ISLAND.

w-DoRp.-Wlliam II. Vanderbilt went 10 Staten
Island yesterday At Vanderbilr- landing he was
driven to the Moravian Cemetery where no Inspected
the improvements being made by his direction. He eN-
pressed himself pleased with the new surncnnc
drive which $50 900 and which leads 10 the Wander
bit mausocum ia the course OF erection From Tue
cemetery Mr. Vanderbilt driven 10 the old Wander
bilt homestead In Ncw-Dorp Linc which was tho nrst
property presented 10 Mr. Vanderbilt b. his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

rrmber of r,ersons on Baltimore train By Pretend
inc to have ben robbed OF 1890, ard that trey
Collected a considerable sum OF money to 81 abe
him to reach New-York YESTERDAY lie saia annc ,' NO.
wanted to 90 to Bath. Long Island. lie was corr
mirt-d to Blackwels Island for six months NJ Inc
1ombs Court.