davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The total number of deaths in Brooklyn during the
last week was 341, decrease OF thiry-one rom ,ne
mortality of the previous week There were 2o3 births
and fifty three marriages.
stephen f. Hill. a well known contractor anu
builder was yesterday fined S25 by Justice Petter-
SON for his neglect I'm clearing away the obstruction
pIaccd by him the sidewalks I'm front OF TWO ounu-
ngs. one at No. II Pineapple ST., and one IN HICKS
ST., near by.
Rose Murray, age forty five, OF NO. l13 Douglass-
St was taken TO ST. Peters Hospital yesterday suer
ing severely from burns and bruises inflicted oy her
husband during a quarrel I'm the morning. lie thre"
her against hot stove, breaking several OF her ribs
Her condition is serious, and Murray has been ar
rested and locked up by the police, and held to an
swer.
Michael Mcmahon, age forty five, of No. ,211 AT
lantc- ave-. was employed by Mrs. Henry Jacobs, OF
No SO Jefersonave., to do some work In the g1rueh
Watching his opportunity, he sneaked into the mouse
and stole a diamond ring valued at $3.50 ana plain
gold ring valued at 80. He was arrested by Mounted
officer Webb and taken TO the Tenth Precinct staloh
where the stolen property was found on him.
Mrs Huldah A. Powell, age seventy. the widow OF
ex- Mayor Samuel 6. Powell, died on Tuesday nlgn'
from paralysis She had been sufferer from this
complaint for many years. she was daughter ol
Thomas Frazier who was wcll-lnovn cinzen Oh
brooklyn I'm his day At the time of her death Mrs
Powell was one of the Oldest surviving members o.
the Sands Street Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
COMMISSIONER COLEMAN COMES HOME.
Mr.. ROGERS WILL TELL him ALL ABOUT THE
STREET CLEANING DEPARTMENT. DEAR
YOUNG LADY AND A CIANRAKE

Although Commissioner James S. Coleman of the
Street Cleaning Department a hOmeward bound
passenger on the City of Paris yesterday. and was
anXously looked for at his office by many inquirers
he did not appear there during the day. The young
man who keeps out intruders and ushers in visitors
said that IL probable that the Commissioner had
gone Long Branch, where several members of his
family staying.
Acting-C Commissioner Rogers remained at his post
and In charge OF the department until 20 p. m.
when he departed, after making the following state
ment: " j AIN now leaving the Office TO meet a young
lady who is very and dear to me. ! shall pass
the evening in her society. Tomorrow shall attend
clambake with some intimate friends When l
return here Friday 1 shall acquaint Mr.. Coleman
with all that has taken place I'm the office since he
went away, especially the attacks made upon me by
that man Bacon. ! intend TO renew TO the Commits
sOner my charges against Bacon and shall add Others
of a serious nature than any yet made. What
they are l do not to state now, but want Il
understood that l sustain Them and that | am
confident that Mr.. Coleman Will fully sustain me
when he is put in possession of all the facts
My object IN leaving the office now and in rc-
manning away for another day IS 10 give my radncers
| an opportunity 10 have their say to Mr. COieman
| They can take the first inning. III take mine when
| l return 10 duty on Friday morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A PARTY OF ANGRY PLEAsURE.sEEKERs.


The first annual excursion OF tho Jersey City Pubic
Cooks and Waters Association, composed OF colorcd
people was announced to take place yesterday. Tho
barge william ii. Vanderbilt and tug had been en-
Gagged and Sylvan Beach was tho advertised destna-
ton OF the excursion. About $50 people boarded the
barge and everything ready for the start except
that John H. Robinson, the treasurer OF the assoca-
ton had not arrived, and the captain OF the boat
refused to have the steam put in operation until a
balance duo for the tug and barge was paid When
O'Clock came and the treasurer had not made his
appearance tho cap tain became dsgusted ordered the
pleasureseekers to go ashore and steamed away The
trouble that ensled almost assumed the proportions
OF a riot The cooks and walters surrounded the
officers of the association and In violent and threaten
ing tones demanded a return of the money they hal
maid for tickets President G. H. Feeks and secretary
Pleasant Mitchell tried TO plain the situation, but no
explanation would be accepted. Finally the angry
crowd was driven away by some policemen. Many
NJ them went 10 the First Precinct police station ana
wanted the association arrested for obtaining money
under false pretences. Sergeant carroll ADVISED
them 10 begin a civil suit Henry Ras, the vice
president was arrested by Policeman Ke9fe and Pres
dent Feeks had to be furnished with polce proUcuon
when he started for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the departures for Europe yesterday there
,.re on the Trave Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Bradlee
G. G. Curre Mr. and Mrs J. A. Colby, Charles ID.
pckey, tr, W. S. Davies, H. R. Hoyt, c. A. W. How
land Dr. W. J. smyth, W. L. Strong, Richard Varick.
The westernland carried Captain George i.
Beartslcy. Mrs George \. Boynton, DR.. W. f..
Buckley, DIR. L. II. Fuller, A. H. Hatch, Irving j..
Manstt, United States Consul at Athens, Greece
Major W. l. Moorhead, Mrs ". 1. Moorhead IL. 8.
sanford. tr Lieutenant K. II. Taunt, United States
NAVY: Charles A. Wilson, c. WinterbottOn, the Rev.
r. ndephous Bleyler, the Rev. ConStantln Hoener,
Henry Jacobs, the Rev. Aoyslas hausier o.
manic. other passengers were W. A Boiain W. a
Burgess H. f. Oldham Carter Dr. ana MIS- Charles
Z, Cadwallader, Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
TO WIDEN N.E-HUNDRED-AND-TEN IH-SI.
MORE MONEY WANTED FOR THE PROPOSED
RAILROAD ACROSS CENTRAL PARK.

MORE MONEY WANTED FOR THE PROPOSED
RAILROAD ACROSS CENTRAL PARK.
Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, and Cyrus Clark. of the
Citizens West Side improvement; Association who
have been hunting for trace OF the street rail-
road through the Transverse Road IN Central PARK.
appeared before the Park Board in their search yes
teriay Mr. Clark said that $4,000 had been APP
propriated for the road last winter, sufficient TO
build good road. 1t would give the people on the
west side of the city much needed communication
with the east side. Now they absolutely is9-
lated. He was told that the department had In
tended TO build the road but the cost found to be
too great and additional appropriation Of $4,000
was asked for. President Hutchins said that the
subject would be brought before the next meeting Of
the Sinking Fund Commissioners.
A report made by Calvert Vaux on the widen
ing of One-hundred andtenth st. from Fifth ave. 10
Riverside Park from the present width sixty feet,
to 100 feet. The roadway will then be forty -fve
feet wide, the park sidewalk thirty and the opposite
sidewalk twenty five feet. The report adopted
by the Board, but legislative action will be required
before the Board proceed with the work between
Fifth and Seventh ayes. Places for the plazas and
entrances 10 Central Park at Eighlh-ave. and One
hundred and tenth-st and at Fifth ave. and One
hundred and tenh-st., have been made by Mr.. Vaux,
and the work on these go In the meantime.
Christ Kiefer, one of the applicants for the lease of
the ClaremOnt aurant in Riverside Park, APP
peared before the Board, but action taken
on the lease at yesterdays meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
NOTES OF THE LABOR UNIONS.

strike occurred yesterday In the cigar factory OF
Love d Co., Fstave. and Seventy fourth st., on
demand for increase of wages, which was refused
There is bitterness existing in the National Glass
Blowers Union In the Eastern states caused by the
action of Local Assembly No. 800, of Pusburg PENN
importing a number OF Belgian glass blowers to I'LL
up their ranks.
The Central Labor Union has already begun organi
cation of Assembly districts preparatory TO It's political
campaign.
The Anarchistic German House-Painters' Union has
at the last decided to waive the question Of
the red flag, and parade on Labor Day without it,
German Typographical Union No T. Walters Union
No. l. and the Joumeymen BARRIERS Union, have
resolved not to parade on Labor Day in consequence OF
the political action of the Central Labor Union.
final meeting Of the Labor Day Parade Com
mittee will be held on Saturday night in Clarendon
Hall TO perfect all arrangements for the celebration
ON Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
ALDERMEN MUST HAVE THEIR PASSES'
THE TAX RATE FIXED AT Los PER CENT-sEVEN
vrToEs FROM THE MAYOR.


yEToES FROM THE MAYOR
nh. hoard NJ Aldermen met in regular session yes
.ondov for fhe first time in five weeks There Wero
hut two or three absentees among them MeSSis
Carlin and Cowie, who credited win SehaVoi1ai
aspirations No designations were offered
The Finance Committee reported the tax leVy'
which was received, fixing the tax-raie al l''o pei
cent as expected. The law requires that the report
,t Ice printed FIVE days before IT can be acted upon
Noxt Thursday was made the day for final action
and was agreed upon for the next meeting Oh inc
Board.
The time for the ordinance to take erect ~quir'ns
ne Chris TOPPER and Tenth Street Railway Company W
mt on conductors and dispense with Jlgger" carr
was extended from September to November L. Inc
company says that IL cannot got their new cars uu'
then. -,
tbe lid District stirred up something OF scnsaioh
by Offering resolution asking the New-fOrK Oenldi
and Hudson River Railroad Company 10 Hluso ali
reouests Of members Of the Board for passes oVer
the road or any part OF it. He SAID lhat II was
common thing for citizens TO enlist members In the
work of getting passes for them over he ro" "
he believed that an Alderman could not do this ana
truly serve the city and his constituents. lie charseu
that the railroad had been enabledto ehcroacn upon
the streets Of the city and the water 'front.' tnr"ue"
such favors done to Aldermen and Their iHenuS'
Mr. Walker moved 10 table the resolution lor ioui
| months the lifetime of the Board uaugh'~)
dialogue of slightly personal character
between the mover of the resolution anu '" -.
| dent Fitzsimons. in which the latter accused MI
Oakley of lacking good faith and of making his o'on
| for buncombe" Mr. Oakley rctored. ana char 80 go
Mr. Fitzsimons with obtaining more passes han any
| other Alderman. Mr.. Walkers motion 10 Id3 VI
The table was lost by vote of 10 IL ana Tue Lrso
luton was adopted by the following gony D Go Flynn
Cilligan Gregory Morris Noonan, OAKLEY haPP an
TatIe: nays: VicePreSident FITS mons; Rda ~
| (,uUtbPr HammOnl,
and Walkers. Absent not voting: Carlln' |o"ic
! Diver storm and Sullivan. n h,ot
: MAYOR Grant sent in seven veOes. one ol WIFI
| pegafved an amendment to OrliLance 10 aIOW
farmers wagons t. sell garden products IN the narh
! streets until s a. m To Augustin Daly was gldnr,I
a permit - place glass awning over the slde"alf
| in front Of his theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
LOST ALL HIS MONEY AND KILLED HIMSELF

People living In Delanceyst., near the East River
heard pistol shot early yesterday morning but did
not know what it meant until Policeman sun van
looked on lumber-ple there and found the body Of
youth who had committed suicide. There a
BULLET hole in the young fellows head and revolver
lay on the boards his right hand. The police
learned that he Adolph Neuman, Hebrew,
eighteen years old. His father is a rag orter in
Brooklyn and his mother died Three years ago. Adoph
worked in cigar factory in Brooklyn and had saved
nearly 500 when he decided try for better wages
in the West few weeks ago. He went TO Chicago
hut failed to find work, and Monday returned u
New-York. He had spent the money which he had
saved out of his hard earnings and without
employment He left his uncle's house, where he
tyas stayng, on Tuesday morning 10 look for work
I'm BROOKLYN Probably he failed 20 find place and
his despair led him TO commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
MADE HER CUSTOMER APPEAR IN COURT.

MADE HER CUSTOMER APPEAR IN COURT.
Madame De Costa Is itnerant dressmaker. Some
fine ago Mrs. Barnard. the wife Of William H. Bar
nard silk merchant doing business at No. 6e Grand
st., and living at No IS East SGty-eighth-st, en-
ployed her, and had several dresses made. On
August II Madame De Costa sent her by messenger boy
a finished tea gown and black lace dress with a
bill for the same. The boy was told not TO leave
the gown without payment On learning the CON
ditons for the delivery of the dress, Mrs Barnard be-
came indignant and refused TO pay the bill or return
the garments Madame De Costa, on the return OF
tho boy without money Tor packages, went to Mrs.
Barnard's house. Here there is conflict of state
ments as to what took place between the two women
However, as result Of the meeting, Mrs. Do COSTA
had her former customer summoned TO the Harlem
POLICE Court yesterday on charge OF assault The
dressrnaker declared that Mrs. Barnard struck her on
tho eve, arm and ear, and showed Justice Welde her
bruises MIR. Barnard accompanied his wife 10 court
and she denied using any violence whatever. After
testimony, Justice Wede dismissed the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
FIVE YOUNG WOMEN JOIN THE SISTERS

FIVE lUUNU "UMIN JUN 1HL "I"I LHo'
The ceremony of investing five young women with
the habit of The Order of the Sisters of the Convent
Of the Holy Rosary took place yesterday the feast Of
ST. Augustine in the chapel belonging to the Sisters
Of the Order VI ST. Dominic, at No. 1877 SecOnd-ave.
Four young women novlces made at the same time
their profession. Tho ceremony opened with the
celebration Of solemn high mass by the Rev. Henry
Niewenhaus, Of the Church Of the Assumption. Afcr-
warH The Rev. J. ID. Mayer Of the Church OF St.
Nicholas. received the pledges Of the young women,
who were dressed IN white silk aud orange blossoms.
they ulsaUpearcd for little, and their return were
clothed in the much more humble habits OF the Order.
These are their names: Mary Lavcnlcyak, of Michi-
gan: Nellie Gigan, of this city: Mary Young. OF
ireland: Mary Ellen Murphy. Of Kentucky, and Bar
bara Niewenhaus OF Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
APPOINTING A NEW sUPERINZENDF

APPOINTING A NEW SUPERINTENDENT
The Federal Building, which has beer slowly buiiu-
ing for the last five and onehalf years Is 10 nave
new superintendent The rumor which has been
current for the last few days that the present ncum-
bent. John Gullfoyle. was to be removed, was CON
Grmed yesterday BY the announcement from Washing-
ton that he had been deposed and his former assistant
d. C. +. Lamb, had been appointed in his place Mr'
Lamb is an architect by profession and thoroughly
competent TO discharge the duties of his POSITION hc
will make the fourth superintendent thG bnong mas
had his predecessors being Michael J. Dady, Thomas
n Rutan and John CuilfOyle who have served III tne
order named. The appointment is regarded, now,
ever as only temporary one until hs SUCCESSOR oa
be selected. The Office is worth 80 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
THE CITY BUILDING LONG PIERS.

The Dock Board has arranged for building new
r,er at East Twenty eghth-st, which VIII De inc ions
est p,er ON the city river front curve III tn'
river at this point gives space for the ~u'''on Id
length of the pier 1t Will be ZOO iee' lohs ann ~
and v,m cost about S45 900. The contrac IS
m h ovvarlcd next week Commissioner cram
said Yesterday that the pier would be of especial value
~ the East India trade. The water IS deep enousn
for the largest steamers, and the proximity OF tne OH
,cnneries at Hunters Point would be another @lVah-
tace for this trade, which supplies hat part 81 , ,Ig
Esd With oil Mr. Cram Is of the opinion thai long
nters can be obtained for the big new steamships ON
he Hudson River above Twenty thlrstwheIe the CITY
has been building q number recently on lo' own ploP
ery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
r1cT7ryG THE BOSS BAKERS' COMBINATIoN

FIGHTING THE BOSS B4KERS' COMBINATIONS
I'm spite Of the assertion at the headquarters Oh inc
National Journeymen Bakers Union. No $50 bo"e'y'
that there Is no strike among the bakers In the shops
Of the Boss Bakers Association, measures have Deen
taken by baers' unions in this city to hurt the tao
Of the fourteen bakers belonging to the combination
pakers' Union No No. 81 will circulate Throughout
tho country list of those men who took the places
~ the men who went on strike in the bakeries OF the
association The Amalgamacd Machinlsts Union
has resolved to fine any member 81 who Is detected
esting non-unon bread. Brewers Union No. VIII
L,c',t boardInr houses using non-union bread and
Dohrmian Bakers Union NO 81 has started co
opera i've bakery in Fifth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS
o,,,, ~, >,rxvyoRK WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2s, 1889


ARRIVED -
steamer o W %h mase to Peter wnsht
Arrived at the Bar ara a. He Bristol Aug 49, Swansea
IA with ndse and passengers to James ArHeh w. Ai"
at The BsT Hc lg Be Meyer Antwerp Aug s. Boston
o Nth md 10 Flnch. Faye q 60. A., . - h.t,.., %
20 w 0cen Ger Vose. Rotterdam Aug iS IN oaa 20
II sursoers q To tr) Gibbs Mazarel Aug Messna
palermo TO- gibraltar a. Win ndsS 10 .v ~
steamer H elalI ,0 Arrived Bar at pm.
% steamer S co%s G3ySs5C% say via Key West
Steamer city Of Biruing ham Berg savannah Gays win
mdse and HGpher Newport News and Norfolk
Steamer am and passengers Old Dominion IS Co
bsTa Of a to W Grace Co; vessel to Whitney Co
cuNsET-At sandy Hook, wilma moderste, E; clear. A.
CITY Island. VINO light. Ne; clear.
Arrived yesterday
state Of Pennsylvania Brl Manu. Glasgow Aug
Iarne with md.e and PassenseFso Austin BALDWIN 20
CLEARED.
Steamer italy (Brl Pearce LiverPooIFW j Hurst ,,
Steamer state Of Indiana obi, Htcha, glasgow -Aus"s
Steamer viking NOr). Frls, Dublin Ird-w W Hurbu'
steamer suevla Ger. Ludwig. Hamburg wa Plymouth
steamer veendam (Dtch Potter. ROtterdam-Fun'h Eo''
steamer la Flandre tBelgl sm, Antwerp-snith b0'A
Steamer salerno cBp. Richards Dunkirk-Fnncn h'''
steamer Allauca Beers JauelrO Para&c VIA Ne"p'''
NeWs-U ; q Brazil Mail - 20, .h,ro 6c-Booth
Steamer jerome (Brl Crlmp, Para Marann'"
steamer city OF Alexandria Mcintosh, Havana ana "'
ports Jas Ward % Co. ,,-,ea &c-Pim, For.
wood d Co. pav-r Kerr &c COY
(NOr) DOsen. st Ann
Steamer Tyran (Br). Hag, klngstOn- S,crrit tr
steamer % Jones, Williams, Curacao Isv West-C II
| steamer Colorado Daniels. Galveston VIA ~
steamer CITY OF Birmingham. Berg
| steamer Wyanoke, Boaz. Norfolk and hlonu'
| niuiOn IS Co. .,,.. o.i,,more-JOhn Seagef.
s sSSsr Van Kirk PhdephiA-H00s'
| King. r.-,i,nd- Uorato Hall
Steamer winthrop Bragg PSsn n tn.ne,sco-fouk.& Co.
ship Japez lows hVsI Baschi Alexandra. In
| Edye & Co. c.rITD
s,oapes Hothn Ia Guy Of Berlin aad Rre5 chesler
t1,tar,tsrn Wesernand Antwerp 80 -v M Alexandra
Alliance. Ro Janeo, SS ,c.chse AM,
f,, nd Vera cruz. Colorado ua,so' vyauoks Rich
hdVaua ahu ,ssnnah Iroqu0ls Charlestoh' "5auoA'' ~
fo,.ls'n ~, On A ealth philadelphia
" S'' Steam. 40 long Island sound-steamer winthrop '0'
Portland ..,,,,,,c on STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS. 49,.
~, AM. ~ Arrived steamer reutonio tbrl; 1"
VN Nr,yYork OF her 10 Liverpool an1 M
| RoTTERDAN. Aug ~ Salou' s''"i"e' A'''
| MANSfIfIEs. Aug Ai--AfiiNeu, Sse~NN
rss frem New.hVrA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

Nageeb ]. Arbeeley, who was formerly the American
Consul at Jerusalem, obtained yesterday from Judge
Iacombe, OF the United States Circuit Court, writ
of habeas corpus behalf of large party Of Arabs
who landed at this port August o. and 23, and
are detained by the Collector and the Commits toner's
of Emigration persons unable TO support them
selves. The writ is retunable this morning and
Judge LacOmbe will then hear argument 10 the
probability of the Arabs becoming public burden
II allowed TO remain here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Noyork Jockey Club races, Westchestef, z.oo o. aa M
Worlds Fair Committee on sites Visit 70 a, .e ronnSs
~, WI I,oston baseball match, new POLO ufouna''
p. m. 80, ,,,s,.te, pro+ection Party Association,
No. 14s East Fifty-nnth.st.. p H. Towr fall 5p. m
1yhoIesae and Retail Dry-Goods olerNS n
,os,tysl s. Nicholas Park D. m, .o,,. payrson
Me,ronotan stenographers Association NO. % LEX
w &, East River Park by Ninth Regiment baho'
p IN. ,., ,oot,nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

OFF 10 HIS J@ABOhS AIONG THE CONGO.
Ex Lieutenant Of the Navy l.. H. Taunt who was
appointed by President Cleveland to bc the repre-
sentative OF the United states on the Congo. sailed
yesterday his return 10 the field of his dntles after
having enjoyed months vacation In this country.
He was seen on board the Red Star steamship
westernand just before its departure yesterday
ing and said that lie expected 10 arrive az his
destination about the end OF October the first Of
November. Having finished his labOrs on the lower
Congo, the report Of which was published not long
ago. no VIII give his attention 10 the upper part
OF the river and It's afiuent. lie VIII start hom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
ALONG TILE SOUND.

RRIDGFPORT.-Jamcs Price. age forty, was IN
,.Dtiv killed on the New-Iaven Railroad dEawbrldse
staH t,. Mo- The Protective Hose Company
Of Troy n " will be the guests of the Wheeler &
Mlson mn narade and be reviewed by Mayor DE Forest
'Io"' eugene L. DevaDna. OF Stamford was yes
hound over TO the superior Court for trial IN
,m Of $40 600 charged with salt with intent
INT lii III" Tho 2Sth Regiment, Connect icut
V 70 held their twenty annual reunion
AZ seaside Park yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
MAURICE b. FLYNN,S WILL

Assistant Probate Clerk Jackson took testimony
yesterday to the proof of the will Of Maurice b.
Flynn John T. Mum and Edward Beers. ir.. tes IT,
fed that the will properly executed, and al a
time when the estaior in the full possession Of his
faculties. MIS-. Flynn, who is the sole legatee under
the will. came into the Probate Court I'm the after
noon and qualified as executor. Letters testamentary
will not be granted her until after the Will Is admitted
10 probate. AT present Surrogate Ransom is on
var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
,pprv,1 or WILLIAM rHAw,s BODY.

The body Of William Thaw, second vce-presdent Of the
Pennsylvania Company who died In Paris recently arrived
here yestesiay on the City Of Paris IL was taken last
night on a specIaI train TO his home at Pittsburg On
the arrival II tho body here T. L. Neal OF the Penn
,ylyanla Railroad Company took Il in charge. sketch
Mr. ThaW's life published In The Tribune al the
time Of his death. lie was a well known railroad man,
and also large stockhoder In the Inmsn Steamship
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

Martin Arnemann a German fifty years old, who
kant a louor store at No 642 SiXth-ave, was found
dead In the cellar under the store carly yesterday
mornihq. He had shot hinself through the head.
hrnomsnn uas a veteran of the war About SIX
weeks ago he hurt his head severely by fall, and
the injury affected his reason. He became cross ana
sulky and drank TOO much liquor for his own good.
He left a wife and four grown children, VINO VIII sec
bls body buried in the Lutheran Cemetery.