davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17


The o. Mr. Charles Dennis will take place
atrruIry Chuh, Montagle and Chnt on 49, Broo.yn IN
D. instead or from MS LATE resden - ~
previously announced
FIELD-on Monday Iuna a. Bessie dlurhrer Of Richard
C. AMI Nav IL fiet IN tas I'm year OF Lsr age =, ,,,S
Brooklyn Thursday morning, juno Il, at 20 0eocs
Please omit nOwors.
HALL-on Wednesday IS Frances shter Of Isaac
II. and Fannie ID. Hall, agei years and months
Zscharlah Deierck. No Elst 5Jtast. Friday Jua,
, Al 5 O'Clock
Relatives AMI friends are invited.
KNOWLTON-In New York Tuesday. June -. 1896
Miranda Rockwell vie Of Dan DrI Knoslton. aycl Sd
F1nera services will b., held at Madison Avenue BaD,i,t
Friends are requested SEMI flowers.
Internent PRIV te
McCLAIN-On "Wednesday June rs, 1855 Orlando Robert.
OF Damon H. anu Roberto McClain aged year.
IL months AMI Il DAYS
Fnner services On friday evening O'clock 25l West
l39dsL
PIERCE-At Plcasantvtlle y. y. third morning sixth
month"; 18th. sarah cen Pierce. IN the 18TH year o. ier
Relatives and ,rends funeral at
Chappaqua Meeting House. Oh seventh day sixth month,
18Th. az Il O'Clock
Carriages Will meet tram leaving Grand Central Depot At
1890 a H.. Al ChAppaquA Depot
RHOADEs-At Ranseys v. T. Tune Is after protrlcteA
illness Henry nc kfori toas axe eef engineer "ited
Funeral services n Reformed Chdrch al Hanseys al ~
BHri IA. cyprSss Hals this aft-rnoou.'
Francisco anu Sew-HIVea pagers please copy.
ROBERTs-At Burlington. VT. June :. peuropneumoniA
-, a,'a aS ,aothsr ~ 6r : N RD5art, OK ina stg
ROBINsON-Ou Monday, June Ia. a;ter short linesa
seth Banlster Robinson.
Funeral a hLs late residence III MadsonayA.
thursday incoming June Il, az 10 O'clock
rAYLOR-At residence OF her parents 300 FL zabeh-
st. on tuesday florence ". eldest dsasaer VI
Funeral SERVICES. will De held MARKS Church I'd
and lOn St. Friday. June l.. at 5 O'Clock p m 49,.
lens ami the Faculty and Classmates OF the
College lfs lny.Jtt 70 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
ADT4NTAGEs or WOOLLEN G4RNENTS.

DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary WoOllen System Com
many gave private exhibition yesterday OF their stock
OF woollen goods at their store, Nos. s27 and 500
Broadway What the visitors was all made of pure
wool cames hair and included articles or apparel Tor
both exes from we-dtting garments OF all kinds 70
welnaie shoe. This sanitary system or dressing IN
woosn clothing the result Of the study OF Or Gustav
jaeger, OF stuttgart. lie spent many years IN stuuy
and experiment and then introduced the system In
stuttgart where t Is now said TO De extremely popular
U was introduced in Tendon about TWO years ago ana Is
featured under Dr. Jaegers instructions anu are
guaranteed 10 be or the purest wOOuen III. Jaeger
theory IS that II the OF the skin be imperfect fat
and water accumulate IN the tissues ana ther iunc-
tiOnal pOwers thus impaired. Dr Jaeger believes
that woolen affords the pest protection 10 the ooay
from heat and cold anu y thc pest means pr carrying
away all excretlons. DR. Jaegers theory that woolen
is the proper material Tor clothing ana tne way IN
which II serves IS protection to the BODY were eA-
planned yesterday Dy one OF MS assistants -
while IL is nonconducor OF heat Is permeapie and
when used clothing. made up into porous material,
has owing to its gre. warmth ana porousnes Tue al
over linen and cotton that II throws on the eh-
hailed In the form OF vapor lt thus prevents
the exhalatiOns from turning 10 water on the SKIN
Linen and cotton on the other nand nave VeSelaOe
matter them and these exnaations 10 De con-
yerted into water aud they are less permeaoe tnen
wOOllen. Tue excret0ns then remain IN the linen or
cotton. which account Of the vegetable matter III
them retain IT,
one enthusiast the subject OF woolen clothing gave
his experience follows He was goiag 10 saDla-
rum 1000 feet above the ssand was SIX hours III pass
ug from temperature OF 9O0 10 temperature OF o.,
and experienced nveniencs and dI not nave 10
make change Of clothing. He now wears the clothing
tropical climates, aud says that WOODEN clothing the
coolest has had Another Incident IS related
In regard bed bankers Que man VINO always sleeps
wooen blankets in prefercnee to those Oh cotton
Formerly used TO warm the sheets. now ind them
already for and, wat is more they don't get
conn, Won Motke has been wearing wooen clothing
for about years, Is thinking OF Introducing II IN
tne German army The soldiers always used wool
cloth their TO keep the water COOL aud
practical fact did not escape the eye OF the Old mar
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
THE PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Pacific
directors was held the office Of Russell Sage. as
usual yesterday. reported in Wall Street that
the mad received and rejected an offer for sub
sIy from the overland railroads. The relation OF the
opmpauy with the railroad lines naturally subj ect
OF discussion but there offer OF any kind Ia re-
gard to a new contract, and consequently there was
No formal action prominent director OF the steamship
,opparv "A n after IN. ueerug: The show
that the traffic materially increased since the oc
broken. and that the company earning
.rlv "A. much money as IL when 10 receiving
monthly subsidy Of $4,000. IL would be absurd Tor
IL. 10 listen o smaller offers when we can MAINTAIN our
indeDendent postion make selection as 10 the
KIND OF freight shall carry. We are Wiling 10 nam
tain rates agree with the railroad companies
ou a fair schedulr but certainly shall not accept a
subsidy much mailer than our actual earnings FER
greater pen fence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
cHAYGESAr CITY HALL ILEVArED STATION

CHANGESATC CITY HALL ELEVATED STATION
Passengers for City Hall this morning by the Third
A, enne Elevated Railway Will have some difficulty IN
recognizing the old station under s changed appear
ance The narrow iron stairway. leading down to the
carriage entrance the Bridge. always dirty and dur
ing commission hours almost cogged by two opposing
r treains OF and women, one up and the other
down will have entirely disappeared. WOrkmen were
busy till last night tearing II to Iecss and the
bolt bars and lates piled in heap the floor OF
the old ticket Office. No work done last night
toward supplying a new stairway The old one lead
ing down toward the stats Zcitan0 building Is still
open ana the Bridge stairway, which hugs close to
Kosmak's Hotel. has been put To use by the Ihlrd
Avenue Company. iron staircase, much wider
and roomier than the other. has been built from
point directly opposite the entrance 10 the Bridge
promenade From OF it, landings two snort nights
of ste- will he the elevated platform, one for
an exit the other toward the ucket-otice Most OF
the roof OF the station has been taken of and what If
left Is meant merely for temporary shelter. The
Bridge tru stees the Elevated road are working In
harmony and the whole station may be forced over
toward the new elevated structure now spanning
Centre-st No OF that sort was made last nght.
and the bead workman said he had orders only for the
remoy al OF one stairway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
NILS EI.LANEOUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

RICHMOND, Va. June 10 (Speciah.-The
business men OF this city apprehensive that the
RichInoad and Louisville system deter mined to re-
move headquar to Washington Tho CHIEF onces
Of the system are aud their removal viii be
regarded as a calamity. lie Danville Company has
bought property in WashIn gton and Alexandria Tor
general Offices ami for stOrenouses and tracks IL Is
said Baltimore ami ONO Will bs party 10 tue con
structiou Of Uriige the Potomac al ishlhs
ton to used by that company and the DAn'lne sJ"
WA,mISGTos, June LION motion OF Mr. Throckmor
ton Of Texas. Dill passed oy the House To-
day authorizing the D-nison ami aehIta Railroad Com
pany to road Though the Indian territory
PHILADELPHIA June Is Special. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company ompeted the extension of It's
four. track system Devon, fifteen miles from fhii-
dephi. and Ia THIS there Is not grade cross
ing The extension Is 10 be i've miles further. Inc
company also begun the construction Oh iooo eoa
ears and a large number OF locomotives
Ar. ,n-eting OF Texas and Pacdc security holders TO
take place Ia Sew-Y0rk tomorrow, the Phiia0eipla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
BREEzE IN The REAL ESTATE EXCH4NGE.
TWO BIDDERS CLAIM JAMES D. FISTS ST. JOHN
rIATS-ANGRY WORDS.

TWO BIDDERS CLAIM JAMES D. FISTS ST. JOHN
FLArs-ANGRY WORDS.
There was a scramble for James D. Fshs apartment
house the John at the sale on the Real Estate tx
change YESTERDAY The sale ordered by John Ii.
Morris ir Fishs assignee and attracted much atten
ton The property was sold subject to mortgage OF
$50 600 As the hour approached for the sale OF this
particular piece OF property Nj Myers the auctioneer
of the firm of Scott & Myers was besieged by pros
pective purchasers Among the iostling crowd was
tall heavy-built black-whiskered man, with slight
soop in his 81 oulders and determined face. Most
of the brokers present ogni2ed him saas Meyer
a wealthy silk importer and heavy operator IN real
estate He made the first bid $50 600 and provoked
RESPONSE from a tall. slim man, named Henry Brush,
also real estate spectator who bld sol ,OOO One OF
two others chimed in with advances OF SOU and
$500 but the two Spectators had the hght al
TO then selves Each fearful that tile other would
run the figures up and then withdraw. Therefore
they waited at each advances until the auctioneer-
mailet was about descend on the third ana last
call At last the auctiOneer cr1ed sold = on bd
for $40 800 and Mr. Brush called out his name. In
sfantv Mr. Meyers tall frame straightened up ana Ms
hand went up With his big stick IN his INST. aVing
the cane like a shllalah he shouted his own name.
u / bought that property" screamed MI. Brush.
No Won didn't" Numbered Never.
"Well. | am gong to have II. returned MI brush
Mr. Never swept the surrounding brokers away from
him ike chat and advanced toward his rival Tor the
ownership of the flats Mutual friends got between
the excited men, and AuctOneer Myers decided that
the property must be put up again. which was done.
Mr. Brush instantly bid 81 900. Mr. Meyer turned
his back and strobe away. with the satisfaction OF
having made his antagonist pay siOO dearer for his
bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
5urrlI! Notlrss


SHOULD By al Interested. changes MAJ
uMel
Letters need no. be specially ADDRESSED
steamer except
u send duplicates Of oan2n AMI Commercial docu
ents specially Aid cssei being seat " the tAse,s
vessels AV1IADic
Foreign mails FOR the week ending June ID will clos,
PROMPTLY in all tnIs oltce as 10 lows
WEDSESDAY-At 40 a fo- kiropa. poe - EmA
southampton and Bremen
FRIDAY NewfOun1lanf,
~ $50 p M Tor Iru1Iio ana auAtaa. per s.
Il. IL ara. IT., from Now-O Orleans
sArUhDAf-Att a m FOR ELrooe. psr 8 T. EtruriA va
LETTERS Tor &c, mlst dlreetod
per f.sraria"b ia a. Tor GERMANY &c. Pc .
Traye Southampton All bra acl u tcrs dor Great
other european countries must o. drecS,d
Anchorls, glasgow llssters mast dirsct5l per
Anchoria -. al A. m. fOr Belgium direct. per e.
Waesand. via Antwerp letters must oe directed par
waeslanal. at 4 for Tao Netherlands direct. per
ssN. A. -choiten- VIA hottcrdxo letters muse D5t.
rectel ". A. ,caoiten" ~ lJOb Tor Europe.
Der $ /, CITY OF Richnond VIA 0usenst1wn. al m.
Tor Progre,o Asxco per IhcrnhI AZ l. 50 p m
for France direct per 80. Laurent. Hayre let
rers must per I.tlrent"l. l.SJ
D. IN Norway direct per = Island letters must DO
drectea -per lsiani -
Nx,s China and japan 8. 9. Oceanic (ffon san
Frlacsco close here Juns - &C D. IN AEls for tho
socsSy IslAni4 per rropio nirI (frD Fran
efscOt ctoss nero June "a Al y u Alhs tbc Aus
Zealand, SANDY isa tut anu SAuoIa lslAids
here Iune &c At o ,of New 81
British mails tor AaslfaaL Mails tor
CuOa. by Tampa Fla. AMI thoacs " steamer from
Key West Fla. close A. tina o.nee IAl.Y a. 2SO
The schedule NJ Trans Pscds mails srraassf
ON the uninterrupted overhaul trAaAs
10 h Mails ron rhsL krcyiag
francesca the ag VI siia o SEA ncrs IA 81
' HENRY O. PEARsox PostnAstse.
Post oliee. New-Yorx. n. l.. june IL. l5SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
OBITCiRE.
RICHARD KIPP ANTHONY.

Richard Kipp Anthony died yesterday at his
homo In Rye IN his seventytour.h Lis last illness
being failure OF the hearts action. He was native OF
THIS city aud OF Jacob Anthony who was for many
years cashier old Bank Of the state Of New York
An ancestor Of the family OBLIGATED as High sheriff OF
rle ciry over 200 years ago Richard kipp Anthony
received common school training. and early IN life
entered the wine importing house OF Robert Oracle
Co.. where for a number OF years ne WAS clerk While
enpoyed in this house Mr. Anthony formed the ac-
auaintance OF william +. Nelson, fe!low-csrk. with
whom he formed the firm OF Nelson il Anthony. The
firm did an extensive business wine importers and
brokers, and dissolved IN 1851 Early IN 1852 Mr.. An
thony entered the house Of Bowie Dash 4 Co.. coffee
merchants at No. o. Front-st, as clark Here ne DO
came great fayOrite ana IN 1870 was admitted into
partnership. remaining with the firm until 1850, when
lie retired from And removed 10 Rye, where De
has lived ever since. Mr. Anthony married Mas Ann
r. Dash daughter OF the late DAM Dash Mr. Anthony
was an active member OF the old Volunteer Fire De
partment and a member OF Hose Company No. 10,
which stationed III Houston-st In the great ire
OF rendered good service and received honor
able mention. be was member OF tue St Nicholas
Society city and OF the Episcopal Church or Rye
The funeral will take place at Rye on Friday morning
The buris will be In Trinity &c metery IN ehundred-
nd ~ fh.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. JOIN, y. b June l6-rhe Lake George Anthony
Mining Company's works Prince william, FORK Coun
IT, we're burned on Saturday AL principal build
ings including number OF tenement-housss. were de-
stroyed The reaches far the thousands There
no insurance.
HOLLEToS, Mass, June I6-Richard Fechely's boot
factory i've stories high burned this morning Inc
-. 900; insurance. 5000. Twenty hands are
thrown out Of employment
WATERTowS " Y, June ia steam sav-miu, I'VE
miles from Antwerp the Carthage Road. with guam
ty Of giles and lumber. owned by G T. Coolidge OF
Antwerp was burned last night The loss IA $1,000
John Main has been arrested suspicion Of having SET
Tie building TIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
HENRY E. RHOADEs. sR

Henry Eckford RhoadeS, sr., late Chief En-
gneer OF the United Navy. died az bis home In
Ramseys " j., on Wednes Ray night after protrscted
illness from liver troubles. lie was born in Milford
Conn., on July Is, 1927 aud after few years in the
public schools became apprentices In the seeor IroE
Works in this city, he learned moulding, boiler
making patteru-makng, and all other branches OF tae
marine en- CINE building trade. Before he hal finished
his apprentceshp because Of his aptitude aud prod
cheney ne was the Lakes 10 put In the engines
and machinery OF some the first steamers built and
VA, BID ployrd this special work Tor many years lie
also OF the machinery on four large
sugar p IN Cuba In lSA7 he was appointed
one OF the engineers the steamship Herman OF the
New York aud Bremen Line, and Ihe first American
steamship employed tho TRANSATLANTIC trade after the
original savannah. When tho New-fOrx and Hayre
Line was started IN ISIS. he Transferred TO the
steamer Franklin and remained on her TIL she was
wrecked OF Moriohes, in July. 1854 lie then retired
and chief OF the steam yacht lie Noyageur dc
"a Mer building FOR the P.cnx OF Egypt a; East
Boston. the beginning VI the CIvl War he "as ap
pointed a engineer the Navy and for two years
served in the active West Indies squadron. when cap
tured many valuable prizes IL was his vessel. the
-ouoma that chased tile Alabama for thrty-sir houfs
aud nearly ended her lays 1852 since the war his
health has been poor. lie lcayes four sous AMI =
daughter. lie Will be buried N Tho family pot Al KAN
sryA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
PHASES OFLABOR CONTROVERSIES
poIyGs OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.


The Central Labor Union met in Clarendon
Hall last night The Progressive Bakers reported thas
the bread made by p. J. Anderson, OF No 10 Ihird
ave- had been boycoted because OF his failure to comply
with the demand made time ago Tor shorter hours
Labels for bread have been introduced into seventy Ve
shops these bakeries make over one-ha OF the bread
nsed n this city. Typographical Union No 6 Is again
on the warpath ana this time IL wants the 3Dotloh ~
the piece system. which It has always Insisted on IN
ifs stead the To be paid weekly wages ana 10
work only nine hours a day. .-,--
The Early Closing Committee stated mat INC iaporlns
cas.e in patrouzing the hat stores which kept
open on sunday. An appeal vas drawn up winch WI
be sent to all laboring men affiliated with az tfaues or
ganIzations a-king them to stop buying nom stores
after certain hour at night or on sunday me % %
Union who continue to buy at prescribed hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
MANY KNIGHTS OF LABOR N CONFERENCE

A conference of the delegates Of the Knights
Of Labor Of southern Ncw-York Southern Connecticut
and Northern Ncw-Jersey. representing over
700 local bodies held on Tuesday night
great amount OF business pertaining to the
order was transacted The committee representing the
str king employees Of the wire works OF the Gilbert
Bennett Company Georgetown. Conn, reported that
the IL ricues the company were yet unsettled
committee was appointed 70 see the nrin ana II no
arrangenens can he made boycott against the goods
manufactured by the company Will he instituted Inc
sons Garnet works reported that boycott against
the goods OF had resulted IN An auction sae OF
81 800 900 worth OF carpets at 4 great sacrifice.
The National District OF Hatters reported that many
firms using bogus union labels IN Dats ana advised
all buyers not 10 purchase hats from firms where the
label "A put the hat In the buyers presence resOu-
tou was adopted the eject that the Knights OF LABOR
were not in any anagOnistc 10 the trades unions
or auy other bona tide trades organization and OoeVe
that they should IN harmony with the knights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
SEEKING THE CHICAGO NcEyDGARY.

CHICAGO. June 1G.-The interest in the in
quiry the death OF the nine victims Of the fire IN
Canal-st. which resumed this morning centred Oh
Charles Reilly lie is railroad man and brother OF
Mrs Raleigh the wife OF the occupant OF the first hat at
No 733 south Calast- Reilly was arrested o yer
week ago been kept secreed by the police, and
was thought by his friends that he being held a.
witness IL shown that two fires had been started
N me building while the Raleigh family were living
there and that while they lived MOrgan-st fire had
occurred upon which they recovered Insurance. An ef
pert testified that the note written to william Raleigh
the of the burned building to fix the crime upon
a named John Durkln. was written by kelly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
WHICH Is THE LEGAL EXCISE BOARI

IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oFrhE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, June 16.-ElliOt Sanford ana John
f. strahan counsel for the and the Old Boards Of
Excise Of New York. appealed TO Attorney-Generai
'Brien this afternoon to bring suit to determine
which the legal board. They suggested to the Attor
ney-Genera that the only way TO end the dispute De
tween the two boards appeal TO the courts TO
interpret the Roosevelt Act Of 1854. The Attorney
General heard the statements Of the two lawyers, but
did not say that he would apply for quo Warrao 20
deernlne which was the Legal board. Mr. Sanford ana
Mr. -tranan are confident nevertheless. that he Will 90
40 and express a willingness make up test case al
him A could be submitted TO the Gclerh
Term OF the Supreme Court which soon to meet I'D
York. and 1t could then be taken at once 10 the
Court of Appeaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

bonGholdcrs OF the NewOrlcans division VIII ne .rpr
sen tel by Samuel Gastine Thompson Clarence Moore
and General ii 5. Burnett
BRISTOL, Tenn. June IS (cpsciGi)-The East Iehn's-
Virginia and Georgia and Norfolk and western h'
roads are antio patng tremendous shipment OF eRlee
north ward over their line, tbjs summer and fall. They
Also repot good shipment OF cotton Tor thls uo Vi
the year.
LYSCHBURG, Va. June Is The city vo tel snO'c'
ton OF 925OOOO 70 the Lynchburg Halifax ana North
Carolina Railroad to-day by whelming maorllv:
The rosd run from this city to Durham " C.' an"
Will b. begun Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
AL notices or marriages mass be ndorssd ri1 fHI n''a
and address.


ANTUONY-On Wednesday morniny at his residence RyH
WeschesJer County N.Y.. RIslIrt K Anthony. aged -
Funeral from Christ Church Rye, Friday 18Th inst at IL
a.. m.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot ADDS
Please omit flowers
BONE-on Wednesday Jlno l5 Hannah Bone in the 70ti
Funeral servioss at 230 from ST. Marks Church Adelph
BROOKLYN.
kindly omit flowers.
BIZ RrON-sunday June 3d. CLARK c. Burton. IN the Ssi
% his g.. ,
leTal services THURSDAY &c l'JJ D. H. IRON MS
Newburg. y. l.
Carriages will meet 1890 from Grant Central Depot
IL IA kindly requested that no lowers be sent
DAVIs-Ar Domin city Vest In les Nav - -.
Mrs f. Davis beloved vie VI u. D. Davis, Drmesly 0f
Jersey city. y. j.
DENNrs-on Tuesday June Is, Charles Dennis in the d5th
year " his
Funeral services his late residence 1874 Moltl MAJ
BROOKLYN. Thursday nc O'Clock
IL kindly req 1ested that no lowers De sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

NC Perry, yai.el sfi'ct Xavv. = siHn'T Fe~
e.c. ~, v,rr,garset,.tv n was ,erB th' s:set
few day4 ago. and few p,rsons were awrr 1886 he W"
even H. Death VS. cGnsei ~ paralysis of t'e pear"
lie resided IN New.Yerk iass winter, sHi VINE 'neio
wa. m about six weeks hut 20 all Outward apoeiranees
he had u.ly recovered He engaged IN Dusi"ss''
paltmore for many years, but OF Iae no cd ire 90
Leisure heinz possessed Of ample means. Mr. I'm NY
an August F-,lnOnt OF Newly Ork married sisters Hr
rlnany was born in P,wiucGef, Ia this stats aH'
eree ted nls fine SowDOrt wills IN lSjL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
UypzEAsAyrro BE TAKEN FOR THEE

UYPLEASAy VT TO BE TAKEN ron 4 THEE
1t was reported yesterday that the name OF
the thief who called himself william II. Williams was
George H. Phillips AMI his address 40 2i7 West Thirty
nrsst The Mr.. Phillips VINO lives a. this address l. al
estimabe Young man. EN- pl0yed by r. ". DevOe * 20.
since the publication or the report he has been receiving
kilograms from his friends, who want to Know id'
I.uufI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
MR.. Arthur ANXIOUS TO LEAVE THE CITY

HR. ARTHUR ANXIOUS TO LkA FE THE tITI.
Ex-Presdent Arthur did not feel any stronger
yesterday. He slept during large part OF the day to
Up for the loss OF sleep in the previous night Ihe
warm weather had a facilitating effect upon him. and
he again spoke OF getting out OF the city soon as
possible He yearns FOR the lnvigorang air OF the
shore and believes that the cool nights would reduce his
attacks OF insomnia "A minimum. HIS appetite II is
thought, will improved II he can get away from TIE
city. There tne nred for him 10 co. az II al de
DO nds upon his being strong enough ~ endure the