davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
For Friends of Popular Education.

CHICAGO, 1889.
To THE EDIToR-The proposition 10
raise funds for the erection of a library
and museum building, which should
also answer as a lecture hall IN develop
ng our university extension system,
and for free popular courses of lectures
on the sciences and political and social
subjects, more especially the relations
Of capital and labor for the working
men of tins city, may be truly consid-
cred a spontaneous tribute of public
favor coming as il did without sOhci-
tatiOn, and a legitimate OutgrOwth of
our success. Urged 10y numerous let
teTs OF the most commendatOry KIND.
whose writers request the privilege of
contributing to such a fund, and suggest
that there are in the land many business
men and other generous persons, both
of wealth and OF moderate means, who
would gladly contribute to this worthy
object, If they only knew of il. the
board Of directors Of the National Uni
versity have decided to establish such
a fund, and have directed the Chancci-
lOr TO acquaint the public with this fact
and whatever bears upon il. The fund
viii be altogether 500, 900, of which
81. 900 have already been secured, the
chancellor OF the university pledging
five thousand dollars 5000 cash, and
the secretary OF the board five hundred
dollars
To each subscriber Of $1,000 or more
a handsome certificate suitable for
fr3m,ng1 Of ono or more shares Of stock
I'M this fund IS ssucd. on receipt If the
cash payment Of ten per cent. 'S1.00I
Per share. required hv tho laws of the
State Of Illinois. Oaly ten per cont.
year need b. paid thereafter.
All subscribers VIII be published As
Donors" unless otherwise oqUcstcdl.
IN Tho N1tosoi h4,77iae Those VINO
subscribe for FIVE or more shares will
receve tbo t,tle of "Be1e1actor. \
handsome testimonial ou parchment
Will he ssued o. al who subscribe for
TN or more shares. Those who take
one hundred shares wl have thor
names embiaz0ned on tablets ou tac
walls 0f the new ed fee oun-half Of
the fund w'l be devoted fo the huid-
nz. oue-haf to permanent orfow-
maut t0 maintain tna library ani
museum ike sl tho objects ol
tais university, the obIeft - 90 beuc.
ft The poor vorth of our land
and to elevate the masses hitherto
neglected by eur nlgoer Institutions
As sIoa as f0 Are -lhsf0t3 ESQ
tanE NI he 1ua. 49, tIe
varsity can nos nr arhfs tbs .an
n.t at done telor. Hence i aQ.Ha' H0
t.. lrfuts ot popular educat t0
eoutr haf. srol - worthy Clu-l.
n..h arT ff.e. rs fn.s 0au.
Ia. ffrs.tnf.. az f.fs aF-.i.I4f fnnH - N
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
THE OBSERVER
PUKIFF THE olT9 FoK THE cTTH's
,AAE

OlT ely oAela.. So AZ times pretend
t. MAKE q move .n rdd.ng Ins o.iy ol
persons sao are ~ 10 bcae6t g. taenl-
selves ~ tae resg of nAnk.a4, oal .l.ey
soon tlre vi the nlUeh pssded reform
and everything drops back into the
Old rat. 4ad ~ substantial good has
been accomplished, il ever attempted
We nos wish e. call tae attention VI
the proper authorities 10 tbs rapidly
growing eFil, and hope tilzE they AL
attend % the owners u blocks and Ia
mates alike, plsce them GA the same
record, s-de b sldes just where tAey be
long
There zre several blocks along Canal
ald A0lgoe-,ts.. aud other streets, LOO,
which are absolutely dlsgraced viii
s0-cSled human beings, VINO t01 not.
neither do they SPIN, yet they I've,
some or them n nne style and even
move lu good society, wearng silks,
yelYets and fine plunles. IL = nol
necessary for Is 10 Intimate where tney
1--we, how they I've, Or the nature "
their business.
There are several eSL4b. lshments IA
thi, city which arc conducted under the
CLOAK Ot beng restaurants, which
are really tie worst cOnt3mlnaLOrs 10
has ever b--en our misfortune 10 know
vi. Nlsht after night pedestrians pass
lng these places can hear the drunken
Org.cs Of not alone deprayed men and
women, bat young boys ami girls, sons
and daughters OF our most respectable
/ citizens. Where isOur pOlcef force? Shall
/ our walks be gwen up entirely 10 the
I low and deprayed, who pay no tax to-
l ward the support OF order IN any de-
I partment on our city government? Has
I not the taX-payiug citizen, MS wife, MS
/ daughter or son, a right 10 the walks Of
/ our city, without beng insulted either
/ hy look. word, or act Why does
/ lot our police force asa lOafers % move
Ong What are they employed for!
Only a few nights ago a respectable
! citizen was passing one OF these places
/ at a late hour, when he was horror
! stricken TO see the daughter of one OF
/ our supposed worthy business men, and
another miss about the same age,
| emerge from one Of these places, &C
compauied by couple of actors, the
entire quartet being IN horrible state
OF lntOXicatlOn.
These are only lew or large num-
Der Of places OF the kind. and we inn
| plOre our citizens to call upon the city
authorities 70 demand OF them 10 call 4
halt before ii Is too late. This indis-
criminate selling of liquor at all hours
| OF the day and night, Sundays includ-
ed, 10 people OF all ages and conditions,
| men and woman alike, should be
| stopped, and that at once.
We ask again, Where is our police
force? II in the city, are they blind 10
all these gOngs on?
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

ABOLITION WITH A VENGEANCE.
The following are the articles of
belief OF the "new abolition party"
which IS about y shake the country
from ceater 70 circumference-or
la Ga. elegant diction of Henry Waiter
SAL. "lrom Cape Cod to Kalamazoo,
from Alpha TO Omaha, from hell TO
breakfast"
TAe Immediate and unconditional repeal
ard totsl abolition % al so-ca,led titles 20
iaad. otheg taaa the natural title OF occu-
pan.y aad nse.
All statutes. enactments. and so-called laws
for tne COD -t.on of debts
AII statutes and enactments In any way re
ia.inE - tae circulating medium Of the coun-
rry.
AID statutes that In any way interfere with
free Grade between individuals OF the same or
of tif 'r.at countries.
Au charters. special privileges and fran
ch SEES O. corporations.
All forms u comuU sorry taxati0ns.
AN OTHER statutes. preceteaIs aud customs
thar aay way goaaict with the law OF equal
freedom.
u ilrtaer demands collective or state own
ership aol coutrol of al highways. waterways.
railways. telrgraphS, telephones. canals.
d.tcaes. rs srvolrs. etc, and municipal owner
STA. p and control OF all water works. ulumlnat-
iag. ana public heating plants. street rail
ways. cable lines. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

Al sabseslbar 90 rHg TELEGRAM.
HEaALD aho Sails a. receive the paPn
rcz4lartF, or sh4 mag have frAao" -
complain or late delivery, = tn confer .
araef.al fasar ~ Informing this once 90
-. s...s a. s..rs. .anz ,ssl.i card % eal
- telephone s81-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

IT was but little short of an insult for
that Indiana man to leave, by viii, $1,000
to found a home for old maids. He
had a very narrow idea of how much
space. in tins world, genuine old maid
can fill plump full.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

WE trust that Congress viii sit down
"swfully" hard upon the crank who
wants to change the name of the
United States of America TO United
States of Columbia.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

THE greatest loser by the silcott es-
capade seems to be Congressman J. d.
Taylor, of Ohio, who contributed $4,000
to the "sinking fund"
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

SHOULD physicians advertiser" Yes,
if they have anything worth it. II
not, they would better keep still, like
merchants with shell-worn goods.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

The TEEGRAM-HERALD is a daily
welcome visitor IN hundreds of the best
families in the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

Jefferson Davis has gone the way of
FL flesh. lie was a man of brilliant
parts, hue accomplishments and indom-
liable determination. The latter char
acteristlc degenerated often into stub
bornucss. After ninety-nine hun
dredths Of his associates in the South
had seen and acknowledged their mis-
take, be refused TO be convinced, per-
sisted in them to the end, and died as
q natdral-born alien in the land. The
bitterness Of feeling toward him in the
minds of Northern people would have
gong since died out If ne and ms friends
bad not persisted in bringing him out
% pose before the people OF the South
rs q MARTYR and n nero. May ne now
find thl, rest. which neither he nor his
arden friends seemed willing to accord
him, ~nce the time when ms ambitious
hopes were shattered.
Miss WuLrD is about right when
she says. Catch Edison and constrict
him inside a wasp waistcoat, and be
sure yonu get no more inventions;
bnd q bast.eupon Bismarck, and fare
sell 90 German unity; coerce Robert
Browning INTO c0rsets, and Youll have
uo moro op.cs, put ParneA into petit
coats. .auI homo rule IS a lost cause"
And. descending 60 the ordinary walks
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

WANTED-A Mugwump, Prohibition
ist or Democrat who likes the Presi-
dents message.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
A New Pension Agency

Yielding TO The impOrtunites of
his numerous city chents Chap
lam Gibson has rented from Col
onol Wells the room formerly oc-
cupied by the late II ?. Yale.
corner Pearl and ottawa ., and
viii establish bis central pcnsOn
Office there. Himself or s0n Wl
he IN constant attendance. The
Chaplain secured fifteen pensions
during month of October
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

VANTED-Canvasser with nrst-class city
w references. Adams Home turnis. b ng
House. 81 south Diyislon-st. Grand Asp.
Mich 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

| HAVE shres p&stlss ~Ae Ssas = nsHa.
eeFtA tares tha .lss-l-- aalsNfs 81 - 4
nsuSi - ee1traef eestte sna a~Fe a. A-ses'~
eeasenieaeeS J. = freaR-
U0NK sEEREas. wsa ~fatdiaz spa
"A Realty feF sac - oesssr-lste -
EsoRsALE- -l...ls 81. +. .saa las r..a .siess
a8teft saa.snt 81 ~ ii. klases, "a 49,
oiAef eslalnR-
k0R sALE-A arse hsase ~as SETS oNs
Al4ss arA log s-.ss 4as 4+ts - - A-.'-.
efaot Ne Aar.n 1lk.s.oas-
N0W j. ths uas 6 pss e.is properts iasne
~ lAao aus IA 8 pVeo / h~fe $50
feFy bes bargains. Gisc nlohes - ifan "t
eesa real os,Ast- taii 81 Ne ;. A.,'s.. .-''-
GEGI HsIAIE-O0USIKY
HONE sEFKKRs. read ~Bugdiae IN 4
IA Realty fog 49, - ae~saosiois -
LsOR sALE-Lsf ~. Is. ottawa hsaea rnis
Il log is one ef the nrst se-eeilaa u = -
oAtea 9niy = sAarf a.Sla1ct lrala s4r hste ~-4
hAsE fue view "a LAKE Nlcnisan- Aaaross
JAS III. hasAlas ~ ~ 4. Lssos~A . sats>~@
hAFlca, Mica
4 6KEAI BAKGAIN-24e--cfe iaFiu. irai..s
Il house Eoea orchard loa Acfes tAi tteNt
q miles iron bAidVin. tSr SAFE cheap Ia
Issgaft y oiooa oaoson.
PoK sALE- MISCELLANEOUS
u0NF sRRKERs. rad ~Banalng ana
III Realty Tor sale by nrNSdcsirrs. -
uuRsE FOR SAEE-fA Acsf-aic gooa tras
ii elef. inquire ~ tae owner. Ae. A. Nesi
fult B-sI.
LsOE sAlF-Or exchange Tor city property 3
sfene building ia = thritin rsfri "a
Michigan toNn II -sN inhabitants 4u-i ee
H Mcdowell Grand Rapids. Mich. 4 ti
E0R ~ALE-A set 81 Michigan reports csiil
d -ts H. vol % annotated edition AUD h. -.
Inquire after p. ~. ~ J.. ~. ID. leicEi a.A %
Herald Ulicr. e.+-
n0GS FOR SALE-ts ordcn Settlers. tfained ~
IL unframed krufucky ioK aAo NJ
Hounds and Scotch 1crrIcrs also dnss tfsa hgA
And boarded al Valley ClfS hehncl>. A0sfess
J.. O'kAey. box a, crosby. hent county. M.s- M.s
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

Circulation Guaranteed % 30 tns
Iaarxsst of All Michigan Dallles IA
cept Those of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
WAETEp-TO ExoHAHGE.
ROYEY TO LOAN.

S10 0Q0 NOW on hand. This IS nof Eastern
IIpsOVo money. and viii be 10 u -d In sums
from slOO upward. cal and get our rates be
fore coming 10 a decision. Joseph IL. Martin.
341
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

INANTED-Agen for the History of the Ex-
w plorations of. Daring Deeds AND Crane
Achievements OF stanley agents ouint slDl q
circular free. Address y. A. Browning Co.
Toledo, OHIO. SAi
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
WANTED TO RENT.
FoR RENT-gusmEss 80.

TOR RTNT-A hrst-ciass restaurant. IA good
location; All furn shed complete; vii rent
cheap. Apply 10 >. r. AOman. OF L. l.. Ives, y
Canai-sf -
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
roK sALg klsoELLLSEoUs
WANTED BoARDEKs


fANTED-hoardels can accommodate D
W lev more ladies OF EtullrHirt NAi.
board and room. Mrs &. cpltt. ~ ottanssi
BE-
BOARD and pleasant roor's can be- oota' hra
ID al lo5 N0TtA Prospect 81 near Lson csalt
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

DELIEF PAINTING executed or taught o.
IL pupils IN clssses or privately by Mrs. Emma
Finley, Room Il5. New Houseman Block. A
few canyaSseTs wanted.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
FURNITURE STORED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

HOME SEEKERS read Building and
IL Realty" for safe by newSdealers az
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

NVANTED-Agents 20 sell The History oi
w Henry NJ. Sianleys last three years So
Africa. Cal az j. Porter block o.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

MASSAGE-Psrlor. Turkish and Vspor baths
Vi a luxury 70 the well. relief 20 the sick.
Am fndorsed here bY the leading phys q ans
ladies these baths are for your henef. MRS
cTARKWE ER. Room ~ Hermitage build
ing or NeW Fuller block. corner Caaa suo
Budgest
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

(NANTED-MAN-To take the agency OF our
w saf-s; size 2sxls1ls inches weight 30
lbs: retail price So other sizes IN proportion.
rare chance 10 create q permanent business
AT home These safes meet demand never
before supplied by other safe companies, A. We
are not governed by the safe Pool. Alpine
safe Co. Cincinnati. q. wed-sat
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
HELP WAETED-PEEALE.
SITUATIONS wAETED-MALE.

WANTED experienced bookkeeper with
w good references desires situation al any
kind of Office work. Address h. L. n. this
Office 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

TOR SALE-A beautiful house of IL rooms In
the brst part OF Paris Ave-. All mod p n
improvements. large lot AID arm for less thai
is faiue. " il. hlAcEl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
yAPToIS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

FIIZABETH.-A street car drawn by gas MOTOR
and filed with employees of the singer Company was
In the act OF crossing the Central Railroad tracks
at Broadway, in Ezabethport early yesterday morn
Inc ,rbsn a sbiftino engine came along Tho
terrified passengers made rush 10 escape from the
car and In their panic some umbled and roncd on
the track The locomotive grazed Albert zimmerman
head as no laid PROSTATE and struck William hcCon-
ncl o boss in the factory, severe blow in the BACK,
knocking him down. The engineer quickly reversed
the lever stopping the locomotive. otherwise McCon-
nell might have been killed. The engine brushed
the rear platform Of the car.
NEW-BRUNSWICK-C against the manage
ment Of the Van Pelt Home for the Aged at Metuchen
we're made yesterday az New-Brunswick at the hear
ing Of Orvile Gardner, the reformed prize fighter.
Mrs Van Pelt, the head Of the home, had accused
him Of threatening her, and he said the charge was
made TO force him out Of the homo, Mrs. Van Peli
having been paid In advance 10 keep him till his
death or as long as he should remain. Mrs. Robin
son. an old inmate Of the home, said that inmates
were often confined In cells and fed with bread and
water and that they greatly abused by Mrs
Van Pelt A. A. McMorc, a former Inmate, said he
and his wife had been 30 cruelty treated that they
were obliged to leave. Mrs. Van Pelt denies the
accusations.
NORTH BFRGEN.-Wllllam wagner, ago nifty
baker committed suicide Monday night by shooting
himself through the head In his home at Ann-st. ant
| the Weavertown Road. Ho was unable ~ work
| HOPATCONG-one Of the largest bass ever caugh
| I'm inland waters was landed yesterday from Lake
| Hopatcong ~ j., by Mrs. Howard p. rockingham
| The bass weighed seven and onc-haf pounds and
was one OF nine that Mrs. Frothng CHAM caught in he
latest fishing excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
oppos, rrOy tn ASSEMBLYMAY GIBBS.

A meeting of the Executive Committee OF inc
XrIth Assembly District Republican Associduoh wa
held last evening at the Grand opera House. Al au-
ton TO the committee proper there was considerable
attendance of Republicans who sympathze with the
organization in its opposition to Assemblyman FREQ
e1fck S. Gibbs School Commissioner Henry L. sprague
presided, and on opening the meeting made speech
in which he temperaely but firmly enumerated inc
purposes of the association as 70 Mr.. GlbosS can
didacy and asserted that he and his friends wouIo
oppose Mr. Gibbs for any once that he might asplre
to. Lincoln Mcleod offered set OF fesou'lohs' Pi0'
testing AGAINST MIR. Gibbs as a candidate for any
legislative Office and nstructns the president of the
association to call meeting Of the members within
two weeks in order that suitable acton may t Oe
taken to secure available and proper candloaes lOr
the senate and Assembly" The resolutions wore
adopted unanimously The committee adjourned, TO
meet again next Tuesday evening, "hen arl~"eoAHn' -
for q massmeeting TO be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
NEWARK.

The Newark Yacht Club has consummatcd the pur
chase of land on Newark Bay, near the Bayonne C'y
dock. for SO. 500. clubhouse viii be erected ana
the headquarters of the club transferred there 10 save
the long and tedious journey up the Passac kl'~'
The deacons and trustees Of the South BaptlS
Church have agreed upon report recommending tha'
the pastoral relations of the Rev. Dr. English DC
terminated on January /, 1890. The committee mas
is understood offered to extend to the pastor Vo'o
of confidence provided his resignation is forthcoming
hofore the church takes action. meeting VIII be
held tomorrow night TO act upon the report The
only difficulty that exists is the dissatisfaction OF some
Of the members with the PASTORS sermons and the
desire for the return of the Rev. DR.. Vassar' the
former pastor, who is now in Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
Jersey CITY.

Bis,op wigger made statement yesteruao III roo
t,on n the case of the Rev. Thomas b. Buuer' inc
nro.t who eloped four years ago with young woman
named Brady and who IS now either IN some reuca'
ar on bfs way to one to do penance Inc bshop
sad. From the time he began his evil llle' sumo
four wears ago, untn be finally gave II up no Ano"
nerfrctly well In what state his soui was. MS
nradv,s conscience was also uneasy. fsher bu'lof
conduct crieyed me and his brother priests extremely
and we did all in our power TO bring him 10 Schso
Of his evil conduct l have myself Iepea'eoy oauSoi
word 70 he brought to him that whenever no shoui'
v,sh IN come hack 10 tho Church would Do WILING
to receive him.
The Republican State Committee has orgshihou W
tbe election of Carrot A. Hobart chairman John l.
Foster secretary and John I. Tohoy treasurer 'uueo
7 Frank Fort and ex-senator Catte were eie''eu VIC
nres,dents. An Executive Committee consisting Vi
one member from each Congressional district was ap'
pointed Headquarters VIII be established III 1erSe!
CIV and Trenton. and vigorous campaign Will NC
begun at once
Under Sheriff McPhullps went TO hopohen !ee"f
dav afternoon and levied on the money Whlch oihlo"
Raruch had placed in the safe in Buschs ho'ei' ho
VIII hold it subject to the order of the court Anton Won
paIttscbek the Austrian Consul, having obtained
v-rit Of attachment The amount is said 70 DO
Rl38O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
NO INDICTMENTS IN THE FLACK CASE YET
DEFECTS IN THE DIVORCE LAWS CONSIDERED

DEFECTS IN THE DIVORCE LAWS CoNSlDEHhp
BY THE GRAND JURY.
Tho Grand Jury did not reach any decision yesterday
In tho investigation of Sheriff Flacks divorce. They
will undoubtedly find indictments, but none has as
yet been ordered, and the names of the defendants
and the charges TO DO made not yet decided
upon. From the impressions made upon the Grand
Jurors far could be ascertaned 1t Is probable
that Sheriff Flack, William Fiack. his son. and Civil
Justice Mcneil will DO among the indicted ones.
Referee Meeks made good impression upon some OF
the Jurors, he appeared TO DO frank In his state
ments and anxious 10 save his reputation. He was,
however, deeply involved In tho proceedings that
no may be included In any indictments which are
found.
The testimony taken on the Investigation is In the
hands of the stenographer and will be In ypewriting
this morning. The Grand Jury will consider the
of the indictment of the persons concerned In the
divorce proceedings Charges of perjury as well as
conspiracy will probably be made. Assistant District
Attorney Lindsay was busy yesterday in preparing
blank indictments suitable for the Of the Grand
Jury II they required. No names OF defendants
were inserted. The documents will be filed up, and
when the Grand Jury votes for Indictment the foreman
Will lndorse them and they will be handed into court
The accused men, II officials, will probably not DO
arrested, but Will be told TO appear and give bail.
The evils OF of the present methods Of OBJ
tanning divorces, exempfed by the Flack divorce
proceedings will form the subject OF preSentnent,
which Will be handed to Judge Gdersleeve at the
Is already partly prepared and will probably receive
the foreman's signature to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
MORE pOrroryFy ARE NEEDED.

8. G. Bayne, of the seaboard National Bank who
lives at One hundred and eighth st. and the River
side Drive yesterday wrote 10 the Board OF Police
TINT his two young sons were held up" and robbed
by gang Of young rulans In One hundred and-h fifth
st., between Tenth-ave and the Boulevard, Oh Sat
urday afternoon. He also declared that the young
loafers in that part of the city have made practice
Of throwing rotten vegetables at weldresed boys and
shifting tobacco juice in their faces. More police
men are needed in the Twenty-siXth Precinct, Mr..
Bayne thinks The Commissioners who listened 70
his statements expressed purpose TO incrca-e me
nolice force in the Tweny-sXth and Twenty seventh
Precincts as soon as they have tue opportunity 70
appoint more policemen. Superintendent Murray
the precincts which need larger squads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
ALTERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


The Pratt Institute reopened for the year yestoI I
day Applications for admission have been reoei'o0
from over 900 pupils.
James Conahan, age fourteen, Of NO 123 Deah 1.
has twice detected william Ernshaw, OF NO - ESs'
Fourtb st. stealing and his testimony IL esch cI ss
has secured conviction Ernshaw yesterday being sen
10 the Penitentiary for year. The boy vans -
b.come a detective and Captain Eason has promised
TO make him one when he gets big enough
A suit for limited divorce on the ground OF orue
treatment has been begun in the City Court Dy Sie
sarah Wood against John Wood, painter. 70 %nol'
she was married in 1879. They have four ohhareh
Five extra trains VIII be put on the Myrue-a'e
branch NJ the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad To-Day pc
nm In the crush" hours morning and evening" ano
the beadway will be reduced to two minutes
Deaths last week. 325 births, 27o; marriages. 400
Owing to the outinued nl-health of Police justice
Walsh, his leave of absence from duty has Deen CA
tended by the Aldermen until January l.
The death of Michael Dorsey, who was lounu
drowned off Adamsst. Saturday, IL under hvesaga
ton. Patrick Fullam testified before tne Corohe'
YESTERDAY that he heard screams early In the morning
and saw man struggling in the water. out wa
unable to rescue him. AS Dorsey's gold Watch anu
chain were not on the body, his friends 1eai nc was
robbed and thrown overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

THE MOUNT VERNON MYSTERY UNSOLVED.
Nothing has vet been learned to the identity
~ the woman who was found dying In the cellar Oi
the catholic church at Mount Vernon. The case Is
sim the topic of discussion among the toWnspeopo'
The undertaking establishment OF Burr DAVIS
where the body lies, thronged yesterday WIN
a curious crowd. Miss Hart. of Fourth-aVe.' MI
Vernon. who saw picture of the dead woman TAKEN
after death, said that she was haUe brennan,
-. ou,1ar, ~ bere who had disappeared a few
~ontbs ago The Brennan woman was tound, now
ever living with her husband back IN tno oo ~ IT,
hnDa hat Il viii be Identified II no one claims the
hody by Friday, 1t Will be buried