davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
A GREAT BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.

LYNN Sept "a (SpcalThe international bicycle tourna
opened this afternoon in the presence OF 1000
people 273 entries for all of the and fifty!
three racer anticipate in the various The three mile
ycyce Of the day these
entered ior it:
John Prince Of Washington y. c.; W. NJ. Woodside OF
Minneapolis MIMI; W. J. Morgan OF Chicago; Frederick
Wood, of Leicester, Eng; r. James of Birmingham, Eng
T. Merrill 81 Portland oregon; H. L. Croker of Newton
c. ii, Frazier OF Smitlvile n. ]. 1t was handicap.
WoCside Wood started at the scratch James given
$50 yards. Prince 100 yaods. Merrill 1915 yards.
Croker rs yards, Frazier 100 yards and
Morgan 200 yards. Woodbridge and Wood did some
third mile Woodside did his mile in 237 and broke the
best record of min. q 10 at two
distance in 52j 20 Woodside was leading
the last lap when Prince shot ahead
tremendous burst OF speed and passed both
finish His time for the three miles was min
nesO 2 seconds beating the worlds best professional
by As seconds. previously held by Woodsde Prince
in and IL seconds he also breaking the
Woodsde third money The prizes were $780, $40
and $50
CHICAGO, Sept 24-Tne 7iness Charlottesville Ind, dis
patch says the OF S. Whitaker OF Chicago.
against with bicy occurred there to-day. He started
at reached the mile post in 2:5546l2. This
beats the England by nine minutes and
thirteen oneha seconds and the American record Of
Weber by minutes thirteen and onehalf seconds
the fastest time the globe by hour and
minutes second His run will stop at tomorrow
morning twenty hours he expects to cover 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
MISSIONARIES TO START FOR AFRICA.

missionary coonss to start for Africa next satur
day JON Bishop Taylor in his work there The Rev Dr.
who has charge OF the work in the city, mas
arranging services TO be held in the Method
list Episcopal churches in this city and Brooklyn in all OF
these missionaries will be the third party that has lett
New this work. The first sailed year ago last
February numbered fifty men, women and children
Another party twenty went last spring The missionaries
land on the western Africa and move into the INTERIOR
establishing stations at intervals OF fifty miles lhsy
obtain grants the native chiefs and divide the land
into FARMS will contain four or ave men ana
women natives how 10 Till the land and how 70
and instruct them In the principles OF the CHRISTIAN
religion -,
TIE last letters received from Bishop Taylor were written
in July He then on his way up some OF the out
OF the Congo River On s return next spring ne proposes
to establish several industrial schools IN Liberia anu SCUM ~
selfsupporting the coonsts become accinated soon
only deaths among the ente mum
this year lie expects to be able to settle lVO mis-
slOnaries every year. o., . Co.. pro
The farewell services will be held IN St Paul
Church morning with sermon by Dr. McChesney III
the afternoon there Will be services az te oa-
Street Church Brooklyn the Rev. Alexander Mclean ON
cating On Thursday Pants Church there VIII be al
aday farewell service. Bdwe Lane Will preach In the
FITZGERALD with the
tion Of the sacrament Dr. LOwrcy and Dr. McChesney
and a leas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
.pIyIc IuOyG BtxTgR-SE MERCHANTS.

DR. Cyrus Edson OF the Sanitary Bureau, Inspected the
Hebrew market OF the BOwery yesterday morning. ana
seized about 1000 pounds Of unwhosome meat vegetables
fruit eggs Before he determined TO divide MS FORCES
and make simultaneous the stands OF dealers IN stale
food west of the Bowery resulted In the capt
ure of another stuff which nt only Tor the oha
dock Inspector led detachment OF the force
through Baxter ST. Internationally caused panic among
The dealers clothing alarming report that
the Bureau Encumbrances intended to conscate al the
front OF the clothing stores ha
preceded Inspector and he regarded by the m
merchants dreaded agent OF the bureau tornado
sweeping could not have proden more
rapid Every Hebrew merchant caliea tne
members household 10 assist in getting MS STOCK Oh gar
nents INTO Long OF trousers ooas ana waist
coats the lines and hooks over te SIDE
walks with that many OF the garments were torn
In minutes after Inspector Romano had appeared IN ne
Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
OPENING DAY AT JEROME PARK.

The Jerome Park Autumn meeting begins to-day at l3o
o'clock Every true urman will wish 1t abundant success
Racing AT Jerome always been carried on ID an non
rabe and spirit with earnest desire Tor inc
,mproyement of In the twenty years since us
ratos were first thrown open 1t has always up
held the highest interests of racing. and its man
srement has been such TO win the hearty sup
mort Of the best men for the breeding and run
ming Of park is the most attractive OF all
American courses picturesque grounds and surround
ings and the special trains 10 the track make easy o &C
,,- ..,ou.
The promise Of sport high character to-day is excellent
All Of the fields are attractive both In size and Quah
II will be treat lovers of racing TO see MT Cassa.
masterfu colt Bard in the Jerome STAKES WIN 10
Mounds M Elkwood and Ferona will make him travel NUE.
but he showed superb form in the september stakes at
sheepsead Bay should win easily al the enc with Elk
wood second Ill, .a..o .,. tor tba
Nursery Stakes week expected that Kingston
wond run in would win IT, but yesterday IL was
that died from lung fever III Is muc 10 O
bopea that this Kingston has proved hlse
one Of the colts Of his in America t1renzl may
win the Nursery with Belvdere second Ten VIII take
mart in the Manhattan Handicap which Will be close anu
doubtful King of Norfolk is doing so well now at ne
and perhaps Maumee may run second jim OouB-
Ia shoud race, SaNOny second
win the selling with PetUcoat second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
BROOKLYN.

Thirty admission 10 the bar
In the Supreme Court yesterday
II WAS three years since the Bridge Railroad
opened displayed On the towers 10 mark the
anniversary.
John NJ Lubkert a wood pedler OF No l39 Dupon st.
arrested Yesterday bicamy. He married wife
October Of last year adother in May Of this year
Aaron Store eghyfve resident Of Brooklyn for his
lifetime Thursday at his home No l47 Prospect
He was member OF the Society OF Old Brook
lvntes funeral Will take place today IN the Second
Presbyterian Church
The Health City Works yesterday opened
bids for the garbage for term Of five
January l8SI Nine bids received the lowest being
S2 by Daniel Gallagher The appropriation is $25OOOO
for the five years.
coroners fury found verdict OF suicide when temper.
ary insane Yesterday OF George Reynolds who
took an OF morphine IN the apartments of Mrs
Augusta No PIG Jay Thursday lie was son
OF John H. Keynoldsof Albany Commissioner OF the
Court OF Appeals ghttr OF General Charles
appeared unsettled and he drank heavily.
Miss Henrietta Woods against Erastus
Wiman $4,000 damages Tor alleged malicious
libel by Judge Bartlett yesterday rom the SUI
not citizen based upon the publication OF
pamphlet which, Miss Woods complains contains false and
defanat1y regard to her connection with the
Tenice Mone who was kept In Ludlow street Jail for
year half for falling to judgment OF $4,000 which
against him for breach OF promise nine
The suit for limited divorce begun by Mrs Mary L.
Wodkns against Henry G. WOdkins. on the ground
Of cruelty, withdrawn yesterday. Mrs WOikins
consented to her husband after he had
signed agreement to treat her with love and respect
forever beat abuse her 10 proane Ian
guage presence spend time with disreputable
companions stay out late at night, 10 home
liquor make
promote peace and happiness In their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
s,eamsr rrancopls Rennst Portland Win mds. ma p.r

BENNETT Portland with ud's dpss
We pd:s 70 bIsysl| J rtsfnsI vessel master
a ss q fs SS A "e NJ
Part, KnSd ssu op0ro "a days. with snl
wss WIZ Mann Vessel Ss..s IL ds
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Gen Werner tBr,, - Bremen Sept IL with md.s
and passengers to Oslrichs q Co. s
suNsEr-wina assanay Hook light South. clear. A,
City Island. light SWi clear
CLEARED
Steamer Assyran (r. Harrison. LondonPattsn
Steamer Hekla (Dan) Thomson copenhagen-Func Edys
Steamer Hermann (Bolg) MeyOr Antwerp-Funch Edge
Steamer La Breagne CFr Jousseln. Havrs-Lous Do
Steamer caand tDtch, Boyer. ROtteriam-Funch Edys
Steamer Dorian CBr McKeagne. Bristol Ens-Hendersoa
Steamer Sportsman tB RUSSELL st Jsgo de cuoa-Austa
Steamer Pcrtia CBr). Dawson. st John. NP-Bowrng
Steamer city Of san Antonio Wilder Port Royal and Fs
nandina~C II Mallory q Co
Steamer Gulf Stream, Tribou Wilmington. Nc-"m
steamer octorsra Reynolds, BaltImore-BN Downsr
Ship Christine GER, schulze Hayre-IheodDre Ringer
Ship vandalia tBr) POuncy. Perth Amboy NJ-scammsn
ship Emily Reed sheldon Phadepha-Yates Porter
"e Shin Austria tBr Dexter. Iondon-snow Burgess
BARK Sebastian Dali orso lIta. Cremoninie Shanghai
schp Olivia cI,r, Williams st John. NBA Hensy.
schr frank ID (BrJ, Lawson, st John' MA hehey.
Cleared yesterday.
Bark william philips Potter Dunedin and Aackland-s
r w Cameron & Co.
Steamers Critic for Le AMI O. NJ b. tor Kingston Jana
Also saed-yia Long Island soundBark Itonus for Val
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEANERA
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Sept 23-saiici steamer Adriatic Parseu.
for New-YOrk. - , ...... r,.,v poar..
QUEENSTOWN Sept 24-Arrlved, steamer iAv, re@ie"
from New. York Sept ~. ,,, - g..
GRAvHsRyD Sept 2iPassed steamer Holland tyson from
London on her way To Newfork s...x.
Isig or WrGHT. Sept 2l-Passer, steamer w Schoton
fbtchi from New.York Sent ii her 10 Rotterdam
HAVANA Sept 2s-sailed steamer Niagara, Bennis fas
%evvI ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
SPLENDID CRICKET PLAYING a,lSs ON THE
or ,,snMrs ROLL UP THE RUNS On -


v,vu,I Sept "a tspsc'ap-Thes y, iceland and the
f.. nstween the Gentlemen Oh EAs rrowa 10 the
creke. ms,o" ,svers attracted an immense clock with
PhAaeps Sos,own Play resumed at ~ almost in
grUunu' AZ Kew defending the wickes Key him. In all
ynco'e anu ,Ss wckets nearly three hours anu was rs
honei .ss "snght by Clarke his Individual n,s ume
oowieo anu for ISL Key was sun On Brown:
ns aid about as pleased He place and was causA,
anu AIM, who was speedily c'',. Co.. 900 When the
Hayoock' ~ oo7 Bncv,rve wicke's loi ,,, pssuming
four wicke's ,V' NY had 100 runs to his crei' mn
on high pan n,s place. and the hrs' owe, o9 Rrowp
bell rang ch waiter Scott captured al po", howlers
"y ny cheers wickets Tor Zs' but
amds. ~,',a w scott c. A.. Newhan ana Tho REV.
were scurod wicket-Newha ana minutes the
two was in and for the singles and when
was light Fortescue he was caught
Co,, Ivy X. Newhan OF Browns bowling seven wickets
for 256. G. f. Cottreu took his place, and
after making caught at wicket
NV Morgan eight 265 H. Rotterdam came next
stumps by Charles Newhall nine wlckes for 800 Wenah
Joined Rotterdam the stumps. After pllng up twenty
caught by MOIgan the side out TOT
1928. n
The began their second inning at once Paer
being fall wicket for g. When game
side had scored sixty runs with one
out. The following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
AMERICAN AMATEURS vIcroEs IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Sept "a (specal)The competitors from the
United States made almost sweep games
OF the Canadian Amateur Athletic
noon The three walk over for E. d. LANCE
OF the Manhattan Club New-York Time. 24:OS. Queck
berner Of New.York threw the t6pound weight 25
inch Co1e of Yale threw % feet inches Ford of New
York. yards race in lob seconds hands down
In the two mile race three starters
was between Carter Of the New York Athletic Club and
gan Of the West Club NewYork, skilman dropping
out Carter took the lead closely followed by Regain
they and each other until on the home
stretch when less than fifteen yards the nnsh
tremendous squirt and beat Regain the difference In
faused The time was s67 beating the Canadian record
6y two or three minutes X. w. Mofstt the half mile
race l09' Smith. of the Manhattan Cup second
oneckberner Of NewYork took place In putting the shot
inches OF YALE being nearly eight inches
behind The running high jump won BY Ford Of New
York who beat his record and jumped feet II inches
of NewYork second. with feet 10 inches Qneck
berpeI was a,st in throwing the hammer ya cSde
Il ali way with 10 feet inches. Tho 220yards
by Ford, Of New-York $50 yards In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
entries. slsy King of Norfolk % Sa'1''' s,,,, a. 10
% i rS ord Iorne. elsi rsS5diiSSs Is. WV
tanhimie 81 Pegasus, 30 noio' AN'

vo VERDICT IN THE JOCKEY CLUE cs U on IN.
charge s Of and sssrss
track at shecphesd Bay resulted the case was given
last week disagreement o, M on Thursday and
70 them , s a s
,osu, the night in chambers in tho any hour
to receive the verdict agreed upoA A. ii m.
cevea ~Os they could not and SS Sr until
NE answered ne would he appeared
out by their snS SI pSossby their agreeing
verdict ,.. ror,,ed. "we'vc done oua.. ma i'm.
sesspe The members OF 1ps them
'pSss Attorney gway SAID snas
for 5a vGa sOSa S
and and voted
covction for aoq9it s Jury the case
,. er and could not be moved; oany,ction
si i oos y eleven TO one favor oil coh'i0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
pRAyE FLAGMAN KILLED.

nj. are 8ftv AVE- fagman on INC ,ie v
M,SnH aifoad az New Brunswick was o duty
Ne had lust placed tho danger signal AZ init Tor the west
an wnon % "a was crossing tracks toward ms
pna IN the east train wnes deeon
nct him and hurled his eless body IRON ns purns
had been company employ y hre Years ago he
akng the track near steon Station when he Track He
act 10 work at manfuy 10 wSen
ushed by lie was hardly quick enough srnct
honSR he averted fearful accident ne WAS e Would moi
scoVe When did get well the company He Sad
vi beld this stuaon long before he saved tn In This
old daughter Of snd the company gave
nnr.s of sl0O He leaves wife and severai '"i ~
viii be provided for by the RAILROAD au9No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
LONG ISLAND,

WRsTBuRY-W r. Lewis recently employed man calling
him A. Ketcham to dispose OF yaua3e MOI
for him Ketcham FaTmingale anu traded
Old hack receiving $40 to loot lie pOekeed 'e
money and Wcstbury telling Mt Lewis that ne
had made desirable trade and wanted saddle and birdie
with which bring the horse These were
and since that time he has not DeOn heaiu o. e has
a number OF unpaid bills
LoSG ISLAND CIrY.-The stenway Avenue and Hunter 5
Point Railroad Company filed the certificate oil us pro
posed Albany. The extensions are nom te
Crescentst
Ter the companys tracks In Newtonave from he tras
in through the 10
in Pierce from the tracks Fushngave "a Debevose
the latter 10 the tracks IN GIa.,i ST.
CAyARsIR-Wllam outen keeper OF an oyster mousse
attempted suicide by drowning yesterday lie has
lost 900 IN betting AT race tracks anu III poor
rooms at Ioboken has bcggared himself he ha OF al
extremely respondent and yesterday morning ne
Ia throw himself into the Bay His prevented num-
but b. Threatened again Van Houen was an active
Democratic politician IN the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
TO WELCOME JUSTIN MCARrHY.

Eugene Kelly presided last evening at meeting OF the
Irish Parliamentary In Morgan j. BrieI
Office No 20 j. p Farrell president OF the Home
Rule Club Judge Edward Browne Miles NJ O'Brlen, Com
missioner James Coleman Matthew Leary End Austin f.
Ford were present The proprietor 2, the Hoffman House
was thanked by the committee for placing suit OF rooms at
the disposal of Justin Mccarthy during his stay IN town. MT
Mccarthy will arrive the Britannia, which is due to-day
committee spent long time In discussing whether
deputat0n eagh 10 be appointed TO 20 down e ua 10 meet
Mi Mccarthy finally agreed not 10 DO this but 10
APPOINT oe OF their number the arrival Of Mr. Nc
Cary at the pier acquant him with the arrangements
,ade reception All the mWnDers OF the committee
will call upon Hoffman House Monday evening
al clock him dinner the preparations Tor winch
completed The date OF this will be fixed TO SUIT Mt Nc
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
PATCHING UP A PEACE IN TIE STEERA 6E WAR

Much interest was foreign steamship circles yester
day relative TO the dispatch from Berlin stating that tue
steerage rate war Atlantic steamship companies
about to end the participating in having arranged
basis OF The dispatch was supposed TO refer 10
the Continental lines and the Red Star ne winch
have been carrying bitter fight for four months seeag
having been reduced from go TO 80 Agents
of the several lines conferrng with one anohe
seeking information specializing the meaning Oh the
dispatch and each anxousy awaited in his once t late
hour receipt cable information from principals Dut none
came The sale Of tickets the Continental lines oces was
also unusually large.
learned that the dispatch referred simply 10 he
scandinavia lines Wilson Line, between steta ana
HUI enjoyed ior the monopoly OF me scnuha
Wan Immigrant and yoight traffic between Stettln opeh
gen. G0tbenburR and Hnl Then the Thingvalt Line, oe
tween Scandinavian ports ana York, started ABOUT
months the Hamburg American Line concluded 10 Sc
OF the well paying trade aud put on three steam
latter competition by reducing rates and the
Wilson Line did likewise. on Monday combination was ef-
fectcd the Thingvaa and the Hamburg American
(Baltic) companies by which weekly line Will succeed the
bwe eky departures and rates Will be reestaDshe III IL
believed that dispatch of yesterday meant an agreement
| between the Wilson Line and Its competitors . -.
Negotiations said to be pending between the keu star
Conference lines for settlement OF Their
difficulties when VIII be partially restored At present
the gates from Belgian ports are 80 but tickets
can scalpers in Broadway at lower hgures
Seerage from Liverpool were sold for $40 90 Irregular
fare 500 from Hamburg, Rotterdam or Amsterdam $l5
| from London. $l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
cnERKs MUST BE "ArrEYrIVE TO DUTY"

Naval Officer yesterday dismissed Entry Clerk VIII
son Rerryman for insufficient to duty He had
hcen in the Naval Office 1871 salary Of $1,000
and Colonel wished stated that there was no sugges
ton Of dishonesty the part of Mr. Bergman as his ac
counts were absolutely correct Mr. Bergman served two
terms In the from XVIIth Assembly District
and ran against Hardy in 1878 as Representative In
Congress from Fernando Woods district.
II officially stated at the Custom House that IN the case
NJ the Inspectors Peerkn and CARLY
there was fraud committed by them passing
upon permits numbers upon which had been
Changed and clearly Ineligible The only real evil
dence neglect In not asking that the num-
hers be made there could be mistake
Collector Magone yesterday appointed Nicholas kortwrgt
az second assistant keeper OF Fire Island Lighthouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
Jersey CITY.

Charles Norton sneak thief sentenced yes
teray in of Sessions 10 four years III me sse
Prison for attempted larceny and assault and battery N
discovered i'm room in County Collector Hugh Dugans house
bv Mr. Dugans daughter In spite OF his blows sue GUM
enaciously him the struggle both TEL down slais
and Miss Dugan seriously Injured Norton ran a"sy
Int was captured sharp chase. In pionouhcin8 se
ence Judge McG said Miss Dugan had lnerceied WIN
the Court to with the prisoner Out the Court na
nublic after. AS Norton
woman supposed his wife, tainted at the door OF the
court
Edward Islev and his wife recovered Judgment OF $500
Yesterday from North Hudson County Railway company
er carriage came collision with one on the company
horse Central throwing both 10 the pavement anu
iniuring them severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
SHE OBJECTED TO A Rat IN HER STOCKING.

servant girl Grand Union Hotel Board
yesterday that of the sculery maids in the
house when she get up the other morning found
b z rat in her stocking There altogether many
rats in the place comfort thought appealed
board TO visit them with its wrath or with rough
rats" Superintendent Day referred the matter
Major Blu - AZ OF the sanitary Police, who will in
vestigate e eOple deny that there any more
rats al the q than at other hotels. No complaint
has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
TgpPF utyBE A FORTUNE IN IT.

LIQUOR dealers city recently have received printed
circulars stating that c. H. Marsh. OF No. "a Bond St.
were prepared furnish pes for the manufacture OF all
kinds liquors by cheaps rapid method without dsta
ton recipes offer at these rates. Three for 20
oeuts 81 and tn ynne for So Orders for the
REGIMES were 10 be sent by the address given. one OF
the circulars the Board OF Police yesterday 0y
iouor dealer declared that G. 4 H. Marsh must DO
frauds asked that the police should investigate inc hn
n was e. H. Marsh had lock ed mail box
in the hall of No al Bonds occupants OF the house
said that the offices there. but had desk In
hack room on the floor. The door OF that room
the door stated that the room was the
publishing Wtld FIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
CEyTRAL PARK As A PARADE GROUND
GENERAL FITZGERALD AND GOVERNOR HILL WANT
an fysprcrfON THERE.

AN INsPFCTION
letter has received by the Park Commissioner o
General Fitzgerald OF the National Guard asking ior per
mission TO hold general parade and inspection OF inc
Brigade In Central Park on October O. special mee'"s
the Park Board will hold this morning to take se"on w
the request President Boekman said yesterday that eis
were some features OF the proposition that made nun oe
well disposed toward II. Tho large common on inc "es
Drive where the Saturday concerts have been gwen NO
thought would be best place for tho parade All 'e
regiments OF city will take part In tho
will include fully 1000 men, and the Drlgane WI" oo
Nv Goyernor HILL Commissioner Crimnins mas receNvu
letter from Hill requesting the perssoh VI Wv
PARK board parade In Central Park and Mt
IA In favor OF granting There Is no other pIo
Mr. Bsekman within the limits OF the CITY WHEY Wv
roops can have sufficient space TO drill and parade anu
will be until the city has secured the parade s'ou"' "
Van Cortlandt Park - - a.. 4. f.n,raI park
epeatedy come before the anu n that
Central Park should not DO set apart ior any speoM
for the whole public In addition to this has been eganeu
that the parade and large body OF men In se lawns
would be OF great injury The brigade Win us sa
officers will Include hundred mounted omcers anu
two batteries OF artillery The OF the art!efy on we
lawns would undoubtedly destroy them. said one OF tne
PARK officials Yesterday the mounted officers gaoplng 10
and fro did Beekman said that IL the desired
granted Fitzgerald had volunteers 10
police purposes that was necessary anu ,e
would be kept of the common and cohhheu " e
paths and drives around It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
NEW.IERSEY.

GuTTRxBEKG-T Schooner Marlboro from Toms river y
has been living in Chemical Works dock iOr seVerl
DAYS About yesterday Captain Peese heard nSse
ON deck and ascending the cabin stairs saw TWO men
ing up rope The captain drew his revolver ana ne Two
shots men, clambered over the side OF te
and opped into After rowing snort distance
they stopped fired the captain who renamed on inc
deck CAPTAIN Pease reiterated the cabin and the teVes
rowed in the direction of NewYork They fired hye shots III
all
NEW DuRHAM-John Moran age SHELVING with his parents
on the Hackensack plank fatally scaded yesterday
by pulling Of boiling water on himself from the
HoBoKEy-The Board OF Education has made an average
increase per the salaries of the teachers