davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
ANOTHER NEW NAVY CRUISER.
THE CHARLESTON T., BE LAUNCHED AT SAN FRAN

CISCO TODAY.
Tho now twin cruiser Charleston, which Is to DO
launched at the Union Iron Works, San Francisco to-
day. IS practically duplicate Of the swift japanese
cruiser Naniwa Kan with some slight notifications
in the quarters of officers and crew, and iD Some OF
the other internal arrangements OF the vessel, made
necessary by the conditions OF the United states SER
vice and the substitution Of s-inch for 1Oinch rihcd
cannon sho Will resemble In side elevation slight
ly in appearance from the shore, tho cruiser At
lanta. She will have central open superstructnro
twin screws, and two masis with military tops, IN
which the machine guns Will be mounted
Tho Charleston ia $40 feet in length over all and
300 feet on the load line, 40 feet BEAM 1s 12 feet
mean draught, $3.50 tons displacement. 1850 indi-
Gated horsepower under forced dranghf, or o'ooo
horse power natural draught, and guaranteed maxi
mum speed OF IS o-10 knots per hour. Her COM
plcment OF crew IS 325 mcn besides her officers Tho
main battery will consist OF two sinch brecch-ioadns
rifles mounted at each end Of the supcrstructurc IN
light barbettcs about three feet high. Six 6-inch
rifles Will be mounted on the same deck, three on
side in projecting sponsors. The secondary battery
Will consist Of the two machine guns In the military
tops, four 6-poundcr rapldfre rifles, six HochHss
revolving cannon and four Gatnes. There VIII also
be fitted four abovcwatcr torpedo guns. or Launching
tubes.
Tho coal SUNNY at normal draught is 3os tons,
which at the maximum speed, will take the vessel
sos knots and at a ten-knot spccd 1900 knots Tho
total bunker capacity 500 tons, with which, at hcr
maximum speed, she could steam distance OF 2'ol.
knots /: and at a tcn-knot speed, 7,476 knots She
will be provided with ncandosccnt clectric-lightihg
system TO light up all parts of the vessel including
coal bunlcrs magazines shell and ammunition rooms
running lights and lights for use on deck and aoit'
Tho steering gear Will be under the protective deck
below the water line, viii also the englne ana
other Indicator tclegraphs. The quarters Tor INC
officers and crew Will all be on the berth decK anu
tho general arrangements Will DO unlike any other
vessel Of the Navy.
Washington, July 1s.-Naval officials are much
pleased over the successful casting Of the stern post
of the cruiser Charleston at tho Pacific ROLLING MllS'
which IS shown 10 have been an exceptionally hnc,
extra smooth, sound casting Of open hearth steel
The weight of the charge placed In the furnace was
81 2O5 pounds Of metal. and the dressed casting
weighed II $40 pounds. Test pieces taken from ms
casting gave an elastic limit Of 49,! az pounds yer
square inch and tensile strength OF GILL POUNDS
/ Inrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

The Sunday school Of the First Presbyterian Church
OF Mount Vernon had its first picnic In the GROUNDS
of Frank II. Chambers, at Gro Nest, near BronxV!o,
Yesterday Mr.. Chambers not only furnished the
grounds but also bountlful supply OF sandwiches,
cakes lemondae, ice-cream and watermelon for 3oo
people.
Dr. Marsh Inadvertently left his horse and carriage
unprotected at Mount Vernon Yesterday. when the
horse became frightened and through the principal
streets and Chester Hin, scattering the Pedesr,
ans I'm his course He was not caught until he had
run several miles and had demolished the carriage.
Gustavc Gauehardelle and Napoleon Cubello; the
two Italian laborers who got into the fight at Harr
night were taken before Justice II. c. Downing, OF
Rye Yesterday morning. They waived examination
ard were committed to the White Plains jail for The
action Of tho grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
TROURIEs OF RUSTyESg NTy

An attachment against the property Of Moiss Hussx
shoe manufacturer at Nos 242 and 2ei Csnaist, a. ~
suit Of Felix Kaufman claim for LAP IA for eosa
sold and delivered, granted BY Justice o. Bren "a IL
Supreme Court Chambers yesterday It is alleged ta
Huette has sold his property AMI left the city. 4
The failure Of Nicol, Cowlshaw & Co.. importers =
upholstery at Broadway AMI Eighteenthst, and In Ian
don and Manchester, England is claimed. viii bs euiv
temporary, and the firm expects 70 business n
arrange matters D. ii. Smith, the assignee
said yesterday that the assignment the result
any business trouble but solely commit
cations arising with former partner (who Is still sys
who left his money In the and now wants 70 ~
Il out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.
A PROGRAMME OF EIGHT RACES.

A GREAT VARIETY OF CONTESTS OFFERED
With eight to-day, two extra ones having oeen
added to tho original programme, IL VIII be h'oS
and crowded afternoon at Monmouth Park But SO
prompt and efficient is the management that race
coers may feel confident that the long list oil contests
viii be run of in good season, and that they VIII DC On
their way home in reasonable time for dinner.
large field will heters SHELTER for the hrst race
at seven furongs, and among thcm are some ias'
sprinters Guarantee showed speed In the Emporium
for the first mile and ought to win, Now or Never
second
Mr. withcrs's stable exceptionally strong In two
yearolds, but It is hardly probable that the Minority
illy is nearly as good Auricoma or the Favcidale
colt Yet after the recent surprises with which the
Brookale stable has startled the turf racegoers will
look with respect anything with tho all black IN
the saddle, Nevertheless, Flood Tide ought 10 win
the second race, Harrisburg second.
Raccland will win the Barnegat Stakes easily All
the others announced probable starters have bceu
crawling like mud-tures of late, showing no speed at
all Iea Tray, ridden by Mclaughlin may get the
place. A.. ,o,,,sh rooo
but Aurclia should win, Bessie June second
The fifth should go TO Inspector D., Honsa'ohic
second
Following are the lists of probable starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

Earned runs-Jersey City. o; Newark, First base
By errors-Jersey City, s; Newark, Left on bases
Jersey 81 Newark First base on bals-Cascy Coogan'
Corcoran. Stolen bases-Friel, Hlsnd Coogan Struck
out-Jersey City, O. Newark, 10. Two-base hits-Lang'
Corcoran DAILY. Double plays-Fieds and Smith; Su'ii-
yan Fields and Smith Hit by pitcher-Hland, Friei'
Duny Wild pitches-Dooms /. Passed balls-IIonori
g. Umpire-Mr. Mclean. Time-1 40
The Newly Reserves defeated the Lees, OF BrooK-
lyn at the Polo Grounds yesterday by the following
Ts"s ~ Rrookn 3 8 O-ls
The Gorhams (colored) will play the Stamfords to-day
at Polo Grounds. This will be one OF the series OF
games championship honors between these euus
and also for q purse Of 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
SHE TAr7LED TO HER FIRST HUSBAND.
THE MARITAL TROUBLES OF A SECOND COUSIN
OLE PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

THE MARITAL TROUBLES OF A SECOND COUSIN
OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
1t was evidently Jealousy that induced William cleveland
Cox lawyer living at No. IL East Se'enteenth'st' 10
threaten the life OF c. E. Anderson, travelling ewcry
salesman OF Philadelphia w c. Cox Is the son OF James
X. Cox, of Auburn N Y, who is cousin OF rreSiuen'
Cleveland Anderson accompanied by DetectNe'scfseaht
Rogers OF Inspector Byrness oncc went TO Jefferson
marie, p,,ice Court Yesterday morning and applied for
warrant for the arrest OF Cox Justice Ford gave hin
summons produce the lawyer in court In the afternoon
When the case was called the afternoon session, both
partes asked for private hearing but Justice Ford paid
no heed to their request and told Anderson to proceed
After being sworn Anderson said that Cox had threatened
10 Kill him, and scatter his brains on broadway
al did not threaten you personally" remarked Cox
"Nop answered Anderson, but told your wife and
she Informed me"
The LAWYER then accused OF being unduly nt
mate with his WIFE During the examination Mrs Oracle
Cox the pretty wife OF the lawyer handsomely area IN
gray silk dress and high bonnet adorned win
pink ribbons and flowers entered the court She was
called on the witnesstand and corroboraed Andersohs
evidence Mrs Cox is the divorced wife OF Anderson
Ho was married to her four years ago by the Rev MI
Jackson an Episcopal minister at Thirteenth ana Ohes
nut sts.. Philadelphia Last December they mutually
agreed 10 get divorced they could not agree Previous
IN her marriage she q chorus singer ana travelled
with the McCaul opera troupe under the name OF Alice
CLEMSON After divorce from Anderson she came TO
this city and met Cox the lawyer at prsyermeeunR
Afr short courtshp Cox married the eH'chous singer
and divorced wife Of Anderson The marriage ceremony
was performed on February TO- 1883. " the Rev A. C.
Morhouse in the Street Mthodst Episcopal
Church. .
on.l.erabe trouble A week ago Mrs Cox packed up
her trunks and left her husbands home, going to the
Hotel Everett where sire took rooms During the week
Cox called upon her aud bcggd her to allow him 10 i've
with her again and all would be forgiven The following
day he tsld her that he would Kill Anderson on sight
Justice Ford discharged Cox as he hal not threatened
Anderson personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

OYER TWO THOUSAND CONVERSIONS

The interest which has characterized the revival meet
fms which have bes conducted for the last two weeks
Nv the Rev Thomas Harrison the boy preacher" In
the Old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church, seemed
TO be OF deeper and serious nature yesterday than
4, had at any previous meetings The afternoon
meeting began with song started by the Rev Dr. NC
pr,de ~ HrookIyn. Miss Annie l. Shers Vassar
graduate plsyed the piano. and led the singing In clear
soprano voice When the singing was not vigorous
enough 70 suit him. MI Harrison would join In heartily
clsppng his hands, walking and down the platform ana
waving his arms he smiled on the congregation wfnch
crowded the house. The Rev Dr. Lane OF inc fo''
third Street Methodist Episcopal Church. offered the open
ing prayer and Dr. Bowdlsh the pastor Of the church.
assisted In the services -.
The sermon, q thoughtful, convincing one was ueiis
cred by the Rev. Dr. John Riley Thompson OF the wash
ineton Square Church. His text was from NAV L. "a
And shalt call His name Jesus Tor LIE sn.n Nv
"a, n.o,s from their sinA He said that Two lines OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

While Arthur J. Hcaney 4 Brooklyn pawnbroker and
member Of the Kings County Democratic Generai Commit
tee driving Fourthave and warren.st. Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon his way home from the Brighton
Beach track his horse was frightened and ran away
wagon smashed against lamp post and the hind
legs Of the horse were Uioken Mr. Icancy not hurt
but Terence Donovan. who was riding with him. was
severely injured. Tho formerly owned By
Senator Roscoe Conkiing.
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad frightened horse at
Bedford Lexington ayes. brooklyn yesterday and II
ran away. Mrs. Mary Powers, Of No. II Hewesst and
daughter, age six and smother woman were In the
carriage and were thrown The child WAS seriously
by being dashed against pillar Of the elevated road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
THE rr1pa's CAprlry TELLS HIS STORY

The report Of the sinking OF fishing schooner on
Saturday by the North German Lloyd steamship
Fulda, published yesterday, was much exaggerated,
according TO the statements OF Captain Rlngk ycser
day. 1t is fact that thcn dense fog at tho
time, and fishing schooner was sighted directly
ahead, but in addition TO several shrill blasts OF tho
steamers whistle sho running at half speed and
answered her holm so quickly that only tho bowsprt
the jIb tho forctopmast and the fore-stays of tho
schooner carried away. Tho steamer was
stopped and remained in the neghborhood for an hour
to render what assistance might be necessary. But
the fog dense that the schooner could not be
found and the captain being convinced that she could
not have been damaged further than stated and
that there no lives wero lost the steamer proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
SHOT HIMSELF FOR FEAR OF DISGRACE

Emil Fass young German. who was to have been tried
at the Tombs II a. M. yesterday charge OF
ducon shot himself in treast that hour his
fathers beer-shop, No. 90 Delanceyst. The charge
against him recently made by Maria Attinger, who
had been O servant in the Fass household Young Fsss
arrested. but was released on ball. His bon1Sman.
Morris Fuchs Of No. o. Delancey-s. went 70 court be-
fore noon yesterday and said that the young Ind
shot himself avoid the disgrace OF the trial Emil
was bartender in his fathers shop He reminded
yesterday that It nearly tms for him u the
Tombs an. he to his room few minutes tefore III
o'clock to dress himself His sister heard pistol shot
and found him reclining in chair. An ambulance car
ried him the Gouyenreur Hospital. and It was said
there the afternoon that ho probably would die from
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland July 1s.-The Cleveland nine won another
game from the Brooklyn team here to-day Inc VISITORS
payed in lfeless Hughes pitched with little
effect and was wretchcdly supported The score was
E HsSSsly1 2 3 9 Q 9 81
Basehits-Brooklyn 8; Cleveland. 10. ErrOrs-Brook-
lyn, 2; Cleveland l. Pitchers-Hughes and Bakeey'
Umpire-Mr Doescher
Chicago July 1S-The Chicago and Detroit clubs played
OF postponed game to-day before about 1000 spectators
Chicago game and the lead in the championship
race at the same time The Detroit batcd nercely
and nelded in fine form. The score was as appended
S Ss,,a;, 9 Q 9 9 9 oo--Ss
Basehits-Chicago. s; Detroit. IL Errors-Chicaco a
Detroit @ Pftchers-Baldwn and Conway. Umpire
Mr.. Kelly.
Philadelphia July 1s.-The Athletics had little trouble
I'm again defeating Baltimore this afternoon. Smith was
hit freely and also trine wild. The visitors did
nothing with weighing until the last inning when they
knocked on, earned The score was as follows
RB; ;Ss9;s p 9 g 9 10
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Athletic. IL. Errors-Bal-
t,more. s; Athletic. 3. Pitchers-smith and weighing
Umplre-Mr McQusde.
. ST. Louis, July 1s.-The champions batted Porters
pitching in every direction to-day, and defeated kansas
City as follows:
E. E,n' louis S.y 9 g 9 g 9 9 %
Basehits-Kansas City. 4; St. Louis, IL. Errors
Kansas City 0; St. Louis. Pitchers-Porter and King
Umpire-Mr Goldsmith
Cincinnati July 1s-The Cincinnati and Louisville clubs
sayed again today the home nine winning as follows:
tsSsShas 9 g : g 9 9 Z q
Bssehits-Louisvie, 0: Cincinnati. O. Errors-Ious
VILE 4; Cincinnati. Q. Pitchers-Ewing ana smith-
Umpire-Mr. Ferguson
At -Wilkcsbarre, q Scranton. D
A. Toronto-Toronto IT Albany. T.
foy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oFNEw.YoRX. .....wEDNEsDAY, JULYls. iM
ARRIVED


Steamer Wisconsin OBJ Bentley Liverpeo July Queens
town g. with mdss and passengers to Unaerhnl Acs
Tie queen I,;sHs'
az me s .r mas: ana ''O
As stesssr sSonsn & Rio Marina Jacs a. Red
10 Henderson Bros Arrived At 10 40
Go oss ss,! s 10 n
Ags @ TOSn AspSss J1y P ssS. ferrs
se'w5 .sas o PssS, sPs9 sS,:rd'
steiner i@un tNOr Hsseman, BarAooAe dAya WIN nun
Es:, Co. aa'.21 Ss ss:;
Steamer Niagara Hnnsen Havana days, With mdss scs
Steamer cha,tahooches pssssss. Savannah days. with
steamer cnas Meyer. Hand Baltimore With coal I" Con-
steamer Utopia tBr. Morrison. Perth Amooy IN Oa''sn
Steamer Fl cs.o tBr, schols1 proses0 via Plymouth
Bark Nav CampSsn (Br,. Wood. csdis June ]. win
BARK Francisco taD. Maresea Lisbon 4s days. win md's
to order vessel 70 Lawrence oiles 4 Co -,
sugar ss1 TO Noses Taylor Co. waydel Co.
sUNsETA. s.nly K ss wind Light $; clear. A. o'S
CLEARED.
Steamer state Of Nevada (Br, stewart oasgov-Austa
steamer wuOran teer: Pteinsr Hamburg VIA Newport
stesmer Waesiand tBelgJ Buschmann. Antwcrp-Pssa
sisamsr Bermuda Br Fraser windward slauds-AI
steamer Svens tBr Mackay. Ka'''on. Colon &c Pun
Steamer sa xonia Brl Reuter- Cape Hayden and Port"
Prlnce-hunhardt q Co.
Yiun NOR. Hag9mao Baracos ID DumS.ss
sts,mrr ri Paso. Quick, w.0rlean--J II Van sekla
STEAMER Fanlta, Nelson. Wilmington. NC-"m Cvo
steamer wyanoke Boaz. Norfolk City Point and Reh
Steamer cSymoTe Br Craig Norfolk Macy
steamer BTq1s Foster Foster sai%Osb
steamer Common wealth, Van Kirk, Phlanephia-Roo~a
strainer Winthrop Bragg Portsnd-Horatio Hal
sim Treas irer (Br), Downey, Hamburg-Scammen bE@
Bark Johannes (Gerl slower. Hamburg-HermAnoA oT
Bark william Cochran (Br). Dernlsr. Bambnrs-Fa'a
BsrS Atlantic Lanfare BridSetown Barbadoes-H Twv
hip Lillian (Br). sehiva Georgetown Demerars-TA
Biz Sunlight Thompson. Georgetown DemerAra-Lws
= Armstrong. .,-rn
STEAMERS scyi hia and Germanic for Lvsrpool Waonf
Anwe-D, AueuroGe Yokohoma. Bermuda, Barbados eeS
"a Havana; AIvo Kingston; Liberia and Unl basess
Ei Psso NewOrleans. Attn ms. Pensacoa fanit< "A1As
ton Wyanoke. Richmond.
| King for Rotterdam
| BarEs Johannes for Hamburg: Lillian. santos
Also snled-vs Long Island Soau i-steauer wiltnfeh
for Portland. Bark Hawthorn. for Buenos Ayres
THE MOVEMENTS D STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORT,
QUEENSTOWN July ls-Arrived. steamer CITY OF -
(Br Young from New-York ON her way 10 Liverpo' -
ssIsd oaa tB. Murphy from Liverpool A''~
'0 IivFRpoo lsArrved. steamer Masmyth tsr I'm
| reL from New YORK. - c..... ,o~,,
WitIsnberg from Network her way to NewcssuS A's
Critic BIZ Dawes from New York on her way 70 Le'I
RroJAsKrRo July l7-sailed. steamer Ksplsr tBrN -
| far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
BAD WURR OF 4 HEAVY BLAST.
WINDOWS BROKEN AND BUILDINGS SHATTERED


"A CONVENT IN DANGER.
Tho EXPLOSION of the big blast in Harlem on Tuesday
morning which fired by the men employed by
Contractor John J. Hopper in opening one-hundrcd-
andtwenty -sevcnth-st from st. Ncholasavc TO New
ave- resulted In nearly 900 worth Of damage to the
huldlncs I'm the nelrhborhood. Tho blasting was
necessary to remove mass OF rock forty leet hgh
near NInthavc A hole twelve feet deep was drilled
in tho rock and filled With dynamite The chareo
was exploded before noon. There was a great up
heaval and scattering OF the rock followed by ter
rife report Huge pieces were thrown in every d.
rrction SCATTERING windows and damaging houses
for several blocks around. In the Convent OF the
Sacred Heart which Is directly In front OF the place
whore tho blasting occurred, many windows were
hrohen ST Joscrh's school tho other side OF tho
street Jared much worse. Every window was broken
and many Of the flying stones struck the building with
crcat force The damage there Is about $500 For
tunatcly IT Is vacation season, and there were DO chill
drcn about the school.
Ono huce piece Of rock landed upon the roof OF The
stables connected with Yuenglings brewery, at one
hundred and. twcnty-clgh thst. and Tcnh-avn, ana
made big hole whllc another rock bored through tfo
side wall and lust missed killing valuable trotlng
horse fvng rock also dropped on the roof OF To-
lIceman Sulllvan's house, near the brewery, ana
crashed through into bedroom on the top noor SUI
Ivan was asleep at the time and was thrown out OF
bed By the rhocb but was not injured The only per
con ,rbo r,cIved any injury was George Grahod: OF
No. 10 Lawrcnccst. He was STRUCK Cd 'hc i"i' i"''
ncnnis Rcarion the foreman OF the blasters, and
arrested on a charge Of car,l"ss blasting. hut were
subsequently released by Justice wede who held mar
the case was civil and not criminal ono. herc
Tho matter will probably rest. as Mr.. Hopper mas
agreed TO pay all damages 10 surrounding property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

thought naturally suggested "sin' or that from
which save and Jesus or the one who is 70
save He grew excited 81 he proceeded ana when'
after pause he started to address the unconvered nc
found that he could hardly speak above whisper MT
.rr.on noured ont c,as. OF water Mr. Thompson
drank ana In continued his talk, although his
voice still weak
Mr. Harrison announced that since his work In New
York began 2.1oo souls had been converted anu
,h., within week he expectcd TO hold adsy jubilee
Meeting over the conversion Of 800 persons He does
not know yet whether he will preach in the Stock Ex'
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
ONE GIRL MISSING AyD THE OTHER ASLEEP

ONE GIRL MISSING AyD THE OTHER ASLEEP.
Lnu Gherken had not returned to her home at No.
I131 First-avc., NJ TO late hour yesterday. luin
and her and half ycarod sister Flora went from
home on Tuesday afternoon and did not return Before
midnight their father, Charles Ghcrken, who IS no"
the driver Of wagon, but who was formerly IN sooh
circumstances and kept real estate agency at No.
Mnrray-st called at Police Headquarters and said
that he thorcht his girls had been abducted. lie was
then informed that the lttle one Flora, had boon found
that night In Central Park in condition that at first
indicated that the child had been drugced An In
vcsgaon yesterday brought out tho fact that this Is
not the first time that Miss Lulu has been out all night
and away from home for several nights. Only week
aro the mother said Lulu returned homo after an abb
sencc OF three weeks. Mono OF the family knew where
She was until she wrote and told her mother to come
and bring hor back from Bleeckcrst mission
On several previous occasions when Lulu had s'ayed
out later than usual in the company Of policemen the
mother said, and had been rcprmandcd, She had gone
to the house of her brother at No. Alb West Thirty
slxtl-st. Tho brother finally refused to give her
shelter and Lulu went elsewhere
Mrs Cherkcn says she does not think Lulu was In
the Park all Tuesday night but she feels sure that
Flora must have been dragged by some one. In the
morning. after her father had brought her from Police
Headquarters Mrs Cherken said, the child opened her
eyes for few minutes and said that she and Lulu
went into a candy storc and had candy and ice cream
Then the child fell asleep again. slept all day and was
still sleeping when the reporter visited the house last
night The mother IS reluctant to believe that lulu
had anything to do with the drugging OF her sister,
hut /, nystifed at Iulu's conduct In calling at the
police station in the Park in the morning and saving TO
Sergeant Fitzgerald that she was the child's mother
Gherhcn IS very g much gcved at her daughters
duct, and says that she always had good homo and
Will endcavor TO have Tnln committed to institution
and will 90 this morning TO the forkville CO.. for
the purpose of getting out warrant for her daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
Mr.. EMO Is NOT MIXING pLAys so FAR AHEAD

Mr.. EMO rs NOT MAKING PLANS so FAR AHEAD
An article published in yestcrlays Times stated
with much Enthusiastically of detail, and under
several sensational headlines, that the lease OF the
Madison Square Theatre had only four more years
TO rum and that its owner Amos Il. Emo, had decided
at the end OF that term 10 tear 1t down and extend
the Fifth Avenue Hotel on the site Of the theatre
When inquiry was made yesterday at Mr.. Enos
office that gentleman himself said there is no truth
whatever In the report. In the first place the lease
of the theatre does not expire in four years. but has
over six and nearly seven to run. ! have made no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
NEWARK.

william A. Beck, q convict in Caldwen Peniten'
tary, made an attempt TO escape on Tuesday. no
was working in the stone gang when he suddenly ran
out OF the prison grounds He was followed oy
keeper to Verona Lake and captured as he was cir
deavoring to swim across
The amount Of $4,000 has already been paid In
to the city on account Of liquor licenses.