davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
OFF FOR 4 BREATH OF FRESH AIR.
MANY HOMES MAKE THE CHILDREN WELCOME
THE NAMES OF TOWNS AND HOSTS.


Eighteen Tribune Fresh-Air parties left the city
yesterday Their destinations included over fifty
towns and villages, scattered here and there rom
MELVILLE, Penn, In the Cumberland Valley, south OF
Harrisburg, points in Vermont and NewHampshire
situated within three miles of the Canada line Inc
largest order from place was 10Y, from lie Rays
ville Penn The Vermont and New Hampshire ex-
cursions went by way of the Norwich boat There
We're 100 children. eghty-four of whom were bound
for ColebrooA " H., and West Stewaltlstown, ~ H.
These towns near the heaG"aters Oh INC Ooh-
nectcut River and the region lying round about Is
considered the finest agricultural aDa grazing secpon
in the state.
The children were Of the better class OF tenement
people, selected from NewYork and Brooklyn, anu
are indebted their invitations TO the efforts OF the
Rev Mr. LAVE of Coebrnok and Miss II. l. Barrett,
city missionary Of New York whose home Is In J" est
s,ewardstown. The mothers Of many OF these children
are now visiting at Haydens, Conn, enjoying t"o
weeks outing The little travellers VIII be oeaN
tasted at Worcester, Mass, through the Kindness OF
Charles H. Doe the proprietor OF " The worcester
Evening Gazette largo room in restaurant hrar
the depot having been rented for the occasion Fol
lowing Is list Of hosts including the Groton hosts'
which were omitted IN Mondays issue:
Colebrook " H.-Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Layve, the
Rev Mr. Brnwnville. Mrs Merit stevens MIS- -.
Oscood Mrs T. Anterior. Mrs. Barker. MIS- Daniel
stevens Mrs ThomGs Smith. Mrs. William Meiiiken'
Hall. Mr. Dudley Miles Jeners. Mrs Keascr, T. H.
Tewsburv Mrs A. J. Corbett, Mrs Gee Mrs Johh
Little Mrs. Charles T. wiggin. Mrs Jeremiah YOUNG
Mrs AMAZE Fuzzell. Mrs Rollin Hobrook' Mrs'
Mile Pitkin, A. H. Forbes Mrs. Hiram Young, MIS-
Cook
West stewardstown, N HI. W. Hibbard, John
Carrie, Mrs Jacobs Mrs. J. Little Mrs. Harrison
Parker Mrs Ephraim Parker, Mrs. L. Farnham' MIS-
2. p Carlton. Frank Mc!lster, Addison FuzzeIl, MI
Watkins Charles Morrill,, Joseph French, George
Chamberlain Jared Lucas, ". W. TITUS, Mrs Iutuc'
Mrs Hiram Piper George Dcsrth-
Groton. N Y-Mrs. L. T. Metzcars, Cora Hubbard,
Mrs Lena Cummings, Mrs L. Fuller, MS. FRANCIS
Mrs Hubbard, Miss D. Fuller, Mrs chaiies T. MoSrner'
Mrs Rradt smith ScadVay. Father MAG, Mrs'
Miles Morton Mrs NJ p Gale, Mrs. Henry Colby,
Mrs Gregg. Mrs. George smith Mrs Wesley morse Is
Mrs Darlington Mrs. Dean, Mrs Frank Colpy' NJ
5 Penoyer, Mrs. a Howser, Miss X. Donelyi M,s'
Mrs. Baker. Ms. Avery, Mrs: Fred: SAWYER MIe A'
P Gals MS. Baekus, Mrs D. R NI!a1 Me- Mrs..
". a. smith Mrs Charles Penign, Mrs. d. H. Mash,
Mrs ID Tanner Mrs L. F. Draper Mrs. Nelson hSfIiS
Mrs Everett Smiley, Mrs. Henry Newell Mrs. H. u
SPENCER. - ,,,., NJ. r,r,sn
Darling, Mrs. John Mcclellan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
RAILROAD WAR IN BOSTON'S SUBURB.
MIDNIGHT ENCOUNTER OF EMPLOYEES OF RIVAL
ROADS AT DISPUTED CROSSING.


ROADS AT DISPUTED CROSSING.
Boston, July 81 (specIaD.-There IS dispute be-
tween the town authorities Of Revere In connection
with the Revere Street Railway and the Boston. Revere
Beach and Lynn Railroad as to where tho TRACKS OIL
the latter company shall be crossed by the street rail-
way. Tho town authorities fixed the crossing az
Oceanave., Crescent Beach, TO which the officials OF
the steam road object and lay claim TO the ownership
Of a part Of tho land which the electric road Is
built To protect this claim, they have built fence
TO the alleged limit Of their property, and this fence
prevents further work By the enemy.
A new dispute has arisen in regard to the cross
Ing OF the narrovgaugD tracks by tho overhead wires
of the street road. On Monday night the lattcr road
was to try strtn. It's wires over the Occan-ave'
crossing To prevent this the narrow-g gauge people
sent largo the spot about midnight ana drew
two engines and four cars one upon each track inn
position directly across Oceanave. All was quiet until
2:15 a. m. when successful attempt was made 10
swing wire nom the posts one side the trains to
those on the other SIDE The wire was promptly
severed by the Boston Revere Beach and Lynn en-
plOyes restrung at and again cut. Then the
narrow gauge men proceeded 10 cut down the posts
on sides Of the track, thus putting an end 10 the
trouble for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
SWELLING THE BLAINE RECEPTION.



TRY-NEw CLUBS ASK FOR a PLACE
II Philsdelph prdes herself on anything it Is in
her ability to get up big raradcs She has won honors
again and again, and proposes 10 do II once more in
the demonstration to be gwen here In honor OF Mr..
Blaine next week II ; the Intention Of Philadelphia
party leaders to have the tres;-ioCBine body
of men in the procession. II will include the famous
Republican Invincibles," organization that has
already parsded in this city or two occasions
They are a handsomely uniformed corps numbering
over 900 members. Colonel William b. smith,
who commands them, at Grand Marshal Jacksons
headquarters in West Twenty iifth-st yesterday he
said that his corps would ont in full force and
come here on a spec al train They viii go down
the bay If it Is possible secure boats. The Union
Republican Club of Philadelphia and the Uncn
Republican Club of Baltimore Will accompany thNm
General C. II. T. Calls VIII probably be made Grand
Marshal of the Pennsylvania division.
The National Republican Committee has turned over
TO Grand Marshal Jackson Harrison and Morton
campaign ball. about fourteen FRET In diameter which
was rolled IN tho famous campaign of Tippecanoc
ard TYLER toos In lS4o 1t Will be feature of this
parade.
General John Ramsey, OF Jersey City, has been
sppointed Marshal of the NewJersoy Division No
official list of the ORGANIZATIONS from New-JerSey has
been received but 1t is stated that fl addition TO the
clubs already announced the Frelnghuysen Lanecss,
of Newark, the Phelps Guard, of Paterson, and an
organization of about 500 from East Orange, besides
other we'll known organizations, will he present In
force. General Ramsey's command already consists
OF upward of 1000 mer- General Greeley II as
fea-ed NAV lc unable to act as Marshal for Con
neeeut on account of sickness in his family Should
he DO unable 10 do So another appointment will soon
be made.
Grand Marshal Jones, OF Brooklyn, has ARRAY
received the names of foPtysix organizations which
will take part in tho parade, with fully 7ooo men
and new Clubs are organized daily. The Young 40
publican Club will turn out over 500 men.
The following dispatch has been sent to Mr. Blaine
New-YoT City, July 81. 1885
Hon James g. blaine. S. 5. City OF Newfo LNerpoo
The workinamea Of Newly will turn out in force 70
honor and serensde you from the balcony OF the fu
Avenue Hotel On the evening Of your arrival
PATRICK FORD.
Cbicago. July Alt learned tkst during me
day the Chicago and Atlantic Railroad hal desssnnhe
20 offer a and third rate to Aew-fofA 10 '"e
Blaine reception.
MI BLAINE SURELY TO sPEAKIE PORTLAND
Augusta Me-. july 81 tsIeoaDNMr Blaine
cabled As follows to the State Republican Committee
tbs afternoon al shall be present at the great
Portland meeting, August is, and speak,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
Guerial Notl1es.
Casweu, Massey & Co.'S
ELEGANT AND UNEQUALLED
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

THE CELL BRATED TOILET NO. COLOGNE While
striving 20 improve the quality OF ths most povu-
lar c. 81 90. kept the formula aad laoe en-
treiy u hanged.
FLQRENTINE VIOLET oRRTs sAcHEr POWDER.
Incontestab,y tae trusss violet Odor ever made
RUM AND QUINTNF FOR THE HAIR Notvtth-
rerous limitation this wonderful hair toaic In
creases stea Lily IN tho public estimation
DENTINE This well known tooth powder whitens the
teeth once and Is perfectly safe aud preserVavs
ELDER FLOWER AND CUCUMBER CREAM. For the
mue removal oS roughness OF tho skin THIS cream has
o rival.
ALETHINE. Anew liquid preparation for the preserve
teeth and Has superior Sntiseptc qua
other arrestng decay ana promoting msfs
hesltn.ul condition OF the teeth and gums
MELODERMA. The old iavOrite lotion for ameiorAton
OF snnburucd and freck!ed lands and face
INEXHAUsTIBLE SMELLING SALTS. This admir-
able lllng pungents gives universal saUslacton
CASWELL. MASSEY Sc CO..
Established 1880.
Chemists LEI Broadway aud SIS Fifth ave. ". t.
Casino Building and 237 Thames st. Newpors. h l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
INSTANTANEOUS RAlIwAY INrRL1IGENCE

Cleveland July 81 tsDeciar.-An important change
has taken erect on NewYork Pennsylvania and Ohio
Railroad General J. G. shaler general superintendent
stems down and his Office Is abolished The duties Of
general superintendent fall for the present upon T. Is
Thomas second vice-Dresldent OF the NewfeFS. Lake
Erie and Western General Shaler will probably return
TO the South
Boston, July sl.-The New-York and New'Ens
land gross earnings for June were s45oOI9 against
500 500 for June, 1897; increase. s494sl The hos
earnings for the quarter ending June 30 were s3Ioooz
against s371 o78 for the same quarter last year 90
crease sGi6 The net earnings from October IL 70
June 80 were sI15 5ds for the same period the pre-
yious year they were 81, 222 GOA decrease s'lOS1
Chicago, July GA meeting OF general MANAGERS u
the Northwestern Western and Southwestern Hahroads
YVES hes today st the OF Chairman Fsho-n for the
purpose OF agreeing upon plan Of arnonizng the In
teress OF the various lines Tho reads that nave Deeh
cutting between Chicago and Missouri iaVer pohS
on through business the seaboard agreed to restore
rates August 10. A committee was appointed 70 com
municse with the Of the soo' aud 81 Paul
and Duluth roads reference n the establishment OF
satisfactory relations regarding competitive tf1me- IL
was also provided representatives OF the Illinois lines
should convene Tuesday Of next weeF to consider ana
action upon rates 10 and from Illinois point"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
. c1yoIyyATI PITCHER ARRESTED

Tony MuIlane the handsome pitcher Of the Gin
clunati club was arrested after the game at wash
ineton Park Brooklyn, yesterday Depufysherh
Tartan arrested the player. Mullane and another
Young man about year ago owned barroom IN
cincinnati Mullane claimed that his partner
ordered goods ndiscrimnaely and the usual trouble
followed The arrest was made on an order from inc
surname Court Of Brooklyn. which had adJudsch
hir ,,truane 10 be In contempt Mullane and his
.tn.r were indebted to Venablc Co, OF this aty,
"a sots last fali young lawyers clerk served
MuIane at Washington PGfh, WIN sunii, ss,,oro
srnear in supplementary proceedings Mulldnc
Was angry and threw The papers III me YOU'VE n P
face For this he has since been Incl - Inew ~
WnlIane's plight last night and probably pre'eh'c"
bis nassipr the night in Raymond Street JAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01


rv,,.~ A. p,,o.,vn JuIy 30 Charles Aikman in shs
rSnsr. service. ws,., %,, 80 "' Calvary
prAnty-o, INV 20 Walter IL Bsadls youngest go Of
rni.rment az coopers,owu. NY
BENJAMIN On TUESDAY. July 90 Mrs Ann 2; ss.,s~.
Funeral serves a. her ATE sasus, az 10 m
Intsrment at Bound Brook NJ.
BENJAMIyou SUNDAY July 20 Mrs Ann Pc Bs cs.nse.
BroOEyn We ins.day. Augnst l. at ioA m.
eSaH Tns.ass Jay :asno: ys
81 James place, Brooklyn \. " Donald ca@'r'o' 10 the
Funeral service. At st. Lakes church cntcas,. near
fulton ave. Brooklyn. n. Y. Friiay. August D. ~ "pm
Kindly omit lowers
cUNxINeHAM- AT her late residence 2s5 Gregory ave.
ing Illness Catherine ~ wife Charles Y Cunningham.
vn no ss 81. yes. Of on Thu.y August
Newburx aud Montgomery papers please copy
DUDLEy-Tn ths city July 80 susannan' "'ie OF "" -
Intermsnt at Portland. Maine
rnw.pDs-Ath.r residence $40 Nostrsnd-avs. Brooklyn
aser a lingering Illness Eleanor. widow Of the late G
rrns,aI service. wednesday m Church. Hes.
fimerst, corner New York ave-
Interment at Eversreens Cemetery private'
s.aso Emio. laans son q Mary Ssdsn
Emilio. -
rAY-At r.uany. MI. o. sundsy, July 80 Almira A..
widow OF Emery B FAY OF SswYSsS; NJ, william
Norris Tsnaay wednesday Angus. % arriya Of ~
| rnfsrment az Brooksid@
! Boston papers please copy.
ksar w nse Soh. ciar,aa dsass:r lat:
| Nathaniel Prime. - -. ,,..
christ Church. Rye Wednesday afternoon August l. "
O'Clock.
| in Jay Cemetery
Carriages the 2:3O tram from New-fo'S al hye
MATTHIAS Friday Jtlv 81 az Saratoga springs. N fs
| Johu Jarvis Matthias In the 46th year OF hts age
Funeral from residence 1883 Chaoei-st, "ednes
| dav. at I o'clock
| Kindly omit flowers.
MEyERAt hs late residence. GIT 5th-svs, this civ.
chr stupher Never aged % months AID asys
Funeral services at house p Thursday Friends AND
| relatives invited.
| Please
| Rnyal priyate AZ New. Brunswick " j., Friday . m.
PFTERsoN-Juy So Dorothy Angelo. youngest child OF
r,I ary,css from parents resdence 657 Motave.
Friday. p M .
sMITH-At Litchheld Conn. Tuesday July 81 James n.
mi BrOOllyu. ". Y.
| Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
D0NAID CAMERON.

Donald Cameron, a weLknown business man in this
city and an old resident OF Brooklyn died yesterday at
his home No. 3os ST. James place. Brooklyn, at the age
or seyenty-two. He born In the West Indies and
was educated in Scotland He came 10 this country In
1855 sad entered the employ Of the Arm OF John d. Smith
& Son commission merchants at Broad and Front sts-
e afterwaFd became member Of the firm and dd an eN
tensve business For past few years he az the
head OF the irm Of ID. D. s. Cameron at No. Stone St.
He was a member Of the Produce Exchange for many
years but refused on the governing commttcea
His home life spent in Brooklyn where be was for
seventeen years yestryman Of ST. Peters Episcopal
chueh and sfterward connected with St. Lukes Church
He was especially active In sunday school work His
devoton to business such that FOR more than thirty
wears no never q weeks vacation His death was
due 20 congestion OF the lungs after an iuness OF SIX
,yeeks lie efs wife, four daughters and six sons
The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon In 81
Luke's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
DIR. RODENT MORRIS.

Louisville, July 3l.--I)r. Robert Norris died this
morning at his home at La Grange, from paralysis.
DR.. Morris was born in Massachusetts, In 1917. He
BEGAN life as q minister, but left the ministry
and went into the insurance business IN Mississippi
He had already done some literary work. and gradually
drifted away from business writing. In 1856 he
BECAME president Of oldham College AZ La Grange KY
His fondHess for travel however again led him to leave
position which confined Lin to ono place. He made
several long journeys through In gland and the CONT
peut IecturiAg on FreemasO nry and repeatedly went
through all the States OF his own country, visiting
every corner of the country where there was any
interest felt in freemasOnry. During his travels he
was a constant contributor TO all Masonic magazines
of note He himself founded two publications The
Voice of Masonry and Tho American Freemason'
In 1858 ne visited the Holy Land in search Of relics
Of Freemasonry. While there he established Masonic
lodge at Jerusalem. on his return to America he
published his Travels in the Holy Land,' which at
once became popular among Frcemasons On. Morris
has contributed almost endless mass Of writing to
Masonic literature.
Possessed of a keen and somewhat sarcastic wit,
and being exceedingly graceful and fluent speaker
DR. Morris achieved much success lecturer. on
Freemasonry. During late years he devoted himself
almost wholly 10 lecturing but TWO years ago he began
An annotated work the He and poems OF Burns OF
whom he was great ipirer For this purpose he
visited tho bYthpAs of Burns several times and
collected numerous works his life and writings,
besides old volumes OF his works. work In this
death was unfinished his wis aud - ara children
tSV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
rrc.1 OPINION ON THE PRISON BILL.

Albany, " Y, July 81 (speciaD.-The Deputy At
torny-Generars opinion on the Prison blu, now IN
the Governors hanhs has been concluded and VIII DC
largely embodied In the memorandum Win "hich
the Governor viii accompany his signature Of the bill
IN r,orrow The Deputy holds that the term penal
institutions of the states includes county peten-
tiaries ard the Emirs Reformatory but it Is unuer
stood that he IS doubtful whether the blu fully provides
for the machinery of law to apply the purposes OF the
bill to these Institutions AS only State OFFICIALS are
des rnated TO carry out the law, a more eXpnelt
mcasnI~ will Le required from the Legislature nciO~
tl,er duties can bo applied 10 county establishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
THE STRANGE ESCAPE OF TWO CHILDREN

Johanna Koblner, three years Of age and her
younger sister, Mary. had remarkable escape from
death yesterday They live on the third door oil the
tenement house 40. 325 Monroe-st Their mother was
cleaning the front stingroom yesterday and she tod
them 20 SIT lounge near the window. AS they
climbed on the lounge, Mrs. Kobliner turned to leave
the room She heard them scream and saw them fall
headong through the window. The children fell about
forty feet clothes line below the window bfoAe
their fall 10 grass plot, from which they rolled INTO
an area still cllngng TO each other. Johanna had
bruised cheek and Mays forehead aud elbo" haa Deo
cut but they were not seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
DETROIT MERCHANTS COMPLAIN.
THEY THINK THEY ARE BEING UNJusrLf TREATED
BY THREE RAILWAYS

THEY THINK THEY ARE BEING UNJusrLf TREATED
BY THREE RAILWAYS
Chicago July 3l-The Interstate Commerce
Commission In session here today took up one Oh
the most important that has yet been brought
up before that body II Is the case OF the Detroit
Board of Trade and the Merchants and Msnufact
urers' Association against the New-York Central
Grand Trunk and West shore Railways. All the
members OF the Commission were present The
complaint is signed by ]. W. Flynn. president OF the
Board OF Trade and d. d. Thorp, of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Exchange. The complaint Is
that for a long time the merchants and business men
Of Detroit have suffered by unjust and illegal dis
crimnation In favor Of Chicago at the hands OF the
roads named The complainant, In specifying the
particulars OF the discrimination alleged. stated thai
tho Grand Trunk New-York Central and Wost Shore
roads from a thorough trunk line from Chicago TO
New York and the East and that their proht on
that class of business Il dIel ded proportonately
among them. The unit rate, or 100 per cent, was
the rate between Chicago and New-York, or all
points having the New-York rate. The Detroit
people claim that their proportion should not ex-
coed 20 per cent Of this unit rate. under the Ions
and short haul clause
In reality the railroads charged them 70 per cent
At 20 per cent or the natural rate, Detroit would have
TO nav $50 so on a carload OF grain from Detroit 10
New-York points, while at the rs per cent rate they
had to pay s5s At the same time 1t was Claimed
that 20 per cent rate was granted to other points
west OF Detroit and in fact TO all points west OF
Detroit This diverts thousands Of carloads OF agfi
cultural products from Detroit
The respondents, in replying, admit that the facts
are as stated but they deny that the same is any loss
or ground for them to accept like or equivalent
price for local shipments between Detroit and New
York The between the two parties is therefore
squacly Joined and the one of law TO determine
The railway companies claim and mako as the basis OF
their defence the doctrine that distance Is not tho
only consideration that may influence the price OF
Transportation They alege that the billing. weigh
ING insrectlnc issuing OF bills OF ladlug switching
and many other things should be taken into consifera-
ton. and that In these respects Detroit stands at
disadvanage And they further claim that they must
meet competition of other and shorter lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
..rp4n nR IoHY =. CUNNNGHAM.

The funeral OF John T. Cunnnfham' VINO uiea s''s' "
Mace st the Church Of me Annuneaton at
and thirty. S. and Broadway. yesterday TIE Oouy
ss escorted 70 the By the Hancock Club OF the
XIXth Assembly District large NUMBER Oh iis n
=, Ire asad man were present listened % the warm
trthute paid him BY tho Rev Father Grinn who per
formed the funeral ceremoDcs Mr Cunningham was the
olsest member Of the Hancock Club, and al spcciai
needing eomuitcc was appointed 10 dfait appropnale
resolutions The body vas saksn 70 s~ H'f~'"A
cane,s,v in westchesAr County. for tuFia- =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
y,,.rcHoTy NAN SHOOTS HIMsELE

Herman Ehlers, age twenty, came 10 TINS cry 'io'a
Germany eighteen months ego and found empioyhieh
with H. llIenbrock, al No 1as Eim-Sh La'e9 'A
Young man had been sick and melanchos'
arranged that he should 90 10 ho7p,-' M 90
- o..o1ov nm, late ON Monday night he went 10
The stable IN the rear Of his employers mus . St
shot himself IN the head. lie was fehi p habI,
Vfncent's Hospital; ana II was s''" s -
,,,,,id die f<m his wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
,.e nAnpnr11,s BODY rAKEy 70 fIrrsBURG.

The body OF the unfortunate piay"heh~ n'., ..r
-, ss brought 10 this city yesterday. and was seen
ne ,he relatives and friends at an underaAors sp ~
sn,nost Mrs. Campbell end her two sons 'ohh SnA
,nhert took the body night TO PsburR. "hcIe inc
iN"O'ir 80 =, Ia % a.v Mr. Campbell Roman
s,I nd The seryica will lie held in accordance with
,na sits Of that church. The Campbell amiiy own
sI,. a. ,ha cemetery 90 Pittsburg Ben Baker a.
sisiant secretary Of the Actors Fund.- MAJ '"aise " ~
-.-..a.-,.n,s far the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
4 sKrRr THAT WAS BUILT FOR sMUeoziNe

1t was reported to surveyor Bsaite yesterday ta@'
one of his inspectresses, Mrs. Alicia b. okesrney'
had dsting lished herself on saturday by discovering
q valuable composite skirt of dutiable goods on 'h'
persou Of ono Of the passengers on the Steamship
Ftruaa. This passenger was Mrs. Rachel Davis.
She excited Mrs o'Kearneys suspicion, aud when
she was searched IL was found that she was wearing
a skirt made up of six yards of flannel within It's
ample folds were quilted thirteen yards OF SUM- MeNs
Yards of dress goods sxlssa Af lace twelve Of edglg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
- wDTIg DpIVIyG ~ THE PARK.

A. Henry selfkc of No. 307 West Twenty slxth-st'
NO. drIvtnc ND the incline leading TO the Mount YIN
cont Hotel in Central Park on Monday evening" ne
at,emnted 10 pass carriage in front oil MN. AZ 'ie
same moment the vehicle IN mont 'urheu 9na'P' -
a,rccton. the two carriages colded, and
I'M, M a., cs,fhe was overturned, throwing him ana
~. wife to the ground. Mr. scifke was bruised aDos'
no head and on the left leg and bis vile had ner
snl1e severely spranGd. Policeman lat san sge
ANN ann tam With the remnants Of the carnage
near sfxtv,Sixth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
THE ALDERMEN ACCOMMODATE Mr.. levitt.

The Aldermen adjourned yesterday uh''l 80,
oo Tbc,- was some opposition when II was learned
,h.t the adjournment was at the Mayors request
because he wants TO take vacation himself 'ir,
Dvver made speech in which Ire lns'hna'ea
that Mr. Hewitt was not disposed to ask me or'crr
who by law should I'll the Mayors chair during his
absence to occupy the position and 1t LEAKED out 'n
there had been considerable comment IN isn. a
~ -, president Forster to act as Mayor The
Solution was passed, however, just as the Mayor