davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
TJCO FIRES ~ ONE PLAYHOUSE.
CLUMSY ATTEMPTS At ARSON FRUSTRATED
TIE INCENDIARY UNKNOWN.

CLUMSY ATTEMPTS At ARSON FRUSTRATED
TIE INCENDIARY UNKNOWN.
An attempt made by an inccndiary at 2 o'clock
Yesterday morning ~ burn the fOur-stOry tenement
house at No 1G5 Allen .. Charles Baertz has o
llquorshop on the first no)r, and the rooms above
this arc occupied by s. Meyer i. Kambar, Ernest
Sucsse, Henry Lippman, August Frank. James Adams
and their families fire first discovered on tho
top loor at the door Of Mr.. Adams. This filled the
house with smoke and aroused all the tenants Adams
opened his kitchen door and found large bundle OF
rag carpet blazing This carpet had been taken from
the roof where 1t had been hanging for several days
on u clothes line Mr.. Adams With the assistance OF
the tenants, who brought buckets Of water put out
this fire.
A few moments later. after the excitement had died
away fire was found In two places IN the lower hall IL
had made considerable hcadway and going up tbs
vOGdwOr alOn gsde the stairway The tenants put ont
the second without calling the Fire Depart mcnt Ic
incendiary had cut the mating the lower hall In
half piled L a the front and entrance before
setting fire % It, There was not ANY kerosene or
other infammnho fluid the rag carpet mating.
and the attempt al arson a clumsy one. S"vcra
OF the tenants heard footsteps In Tie hallway and on
the stairs between midnight and o'clock but Thought
Il was some belonging TO the house going MP ana
down. -,
The building is owned by Solomon Cohen. who has
a bakery and grocery store In Ridgcst.. stanton
st. The sAvlight found open, and II j. thOugnt
that the incendiary came into the binding IN uiis
way The tenants do not know whom 10 suspect
The Fire Marshal will make al investigation today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
OBITUARY.
s.iSyr1cr !.
sy5l-GY
MONTAGUE l.. MARKS.


Montague l.. Marks, age fortytwO, died on satur
day afternoon at his home, No. 179 East Ninety
third Sc. He was born in London and rame 70 this
country durins the war. He soon aftcrwart entered
the law Offices OF Townsend. Dyett d Goldsmith, and
In 1865 admitted TO the bar. He became we'll
known in his profession and for many years carried
on a lucrative practice lie was counsel In several
important cases, and widely known In Masonic
circles, being a member Of the following lodges
Dirigo Lodge No. 30, f. and A. W. Dlonyslus Lodge,
No. l75. K Of r.; Empire City Lodge X. OF H. /;
Henry Clay Lodge, I. Q. :. Of b.; Ivy Lodge, NO.
Gj sons Of st. George. and many others. For the
last nineteen years no had been president OF the
Hand ih Hand Benefit society OF which he was one
OF the founders.
Seventeen years ago he married Miss Ella Neben-
2ahl, who survives him. ON Wednesday. August o.
Mr. Marks went TO Brooklyn, in the interests Of the
Hand In Hand Society, and was taken with chl
which resulted III his death from congestion or INC
brain. The funeral will take place at his home this
morning. at 10 o'clock. and Will be conducted with
Masonic hJnOrs. The Rev Dr. T.. NJ Chapman OF
Dallas Tex. life time friend Of the dead man will
onicato The burial will be in Washington cemetery,
l.. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
,rsTycE BRADLEY CHOOSES A PROFESSION.
-. a. Tho piitsburg DlsDatch.

WASHINGTON letter to The PIitsburg Dispatch
met Justice bradley, Of the snPrems, Court az
per nc fecIinc al all well, and came TO the
mountains expecting to spend Bat few days LIS
faTiIv and decided 10 remain fox tho SIMMER There
IS no more remarkable man In Che eniiec state Than
has - asVavyt seven wears OF age sprinSy walk
and as good digestion any Young layer c OF 'hty
him the other night, asked him As 20 INC tram OF
the story about his boyhood ana a, ne was @s o,S
to be- and lad denurcly replied that he iiad not yei
decided whether he would be pIcsa CSr, o "o '"'
Jnstice bradley replied No, that was not inc
correct story but sonnet hing really did occur very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
-
posfolice Notice.
no daily all interested. changes may

(should read daily BY all interested sS changes may
ettrs Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
t is dsrcd 20 duplicates OF banking and commercial
eoeu1nent, lettes a mo- sisi'y "uu'e''ON
inc mails for the week ending August % will close
MSG%DAyAt fGE Belle ,so Puerto Na GGrSs and
DA 10 M FOR 5s%a is NfasaaSa s. 'p Sa
Ggat@aia o per sods Oa at s for Para per 3 -
rop.21 tSS% pamSFs m for Europe. pcr leu.
tonS va Sacsa.ls%n letters DSnm9f
sweden Norway a. ss 80 ana M lIF of e@sn :.
Denmark sweden Norway Shristaaa KasSls , and r Tqp
pcan countries southampton must be directed PEI
Sa aw at cr .Oi must be- directed per Khnand
a for rrSgrsse DSr o Msc ss wa Vers
cs must BIZ ds os per pdic Sr a. per ~ cooU
S Sa Coc A letters Tor GSat@sS directed per
coiOnJ ii for Fortune Island Hays ana saSas
per- etr b directed q. par MSsae1 ..G
%nd%%d Island: d5sS pr ia a Fsr'" at m
Auea:s Victoria VIA sOutia@ptqa and MenG o Plat.
T@S a1,a ant sn 81 SSs ' s ss
er anra from Newport Sews S.r ei ail
5SS r T9 &c I far Fnpss 's II
aud Portugal pr Ia Nom,ndS via H l, GLASGOW az
:" cers '1 must rsot bt d SFssi pr AachS
Tor rtn land acsqm SeSS oG Ts 6 ASssa
town etto SontF9s must b ,s Sssa
EsF cry Norway 20 (Chtana kus, Ps VA
fan
Southampton must be directed per Ems " Rotterdam
the Netherlands direct, per $. s. Spaarnosn wa II m
Cetcrs must direct per SpasraSasa for cnscao.
Veneiea trinidad British and DpIea G m so trinidad
directed ''per Prns Manrits III Tor C,mneche Chi.
aas Ia6lseo ana fuGHS .npco and Tuxram direct AND
st t o NSican States Via Vera Cruz, must oe arec"s
''par CITY Of Washington p,o,a, ner 4 a. g. Pizzau
'SVNDAY-At D. m. Tor ru'~'"' -
fro for c6ina and Japan per s. cy o. Fs az ~ m
Ma for Australia NewZeand Hawas ~ close
MALI ,rds per Zalandia iron san rr'ci S yo,s
h hec tnsnSt r. AZ 80 a. or o. ersiva n mss
ne. nr,na With British mails or AUS @
Of s. MA Islands pr ship Tahiti from san francisco.
tof uS ,cust o. az 80 r. M Mails ror NeNv ~.
e lS m M "a afx ard thence by samS e9,e q, 10
Gce Ga md ence By steamer close at hs once aay ~
Fo,IOn ~" Mails for cuba. by rail u Inlnia fIa ua
40 br Steamer sailing Monday. and TGgrday' Close
.hrncS u 5,iiv M 40 Mails for Mexico oNsrsu;
mi o iay addressed for dispatch by steamer close
this 2hee hnSle Of Closing Pacific mails Is ar;
,,d on the presumption OF their uninerIuptn an
rahet Wv san Franclsco Malls from the East arriving OH
~ Gan rranciscO the day OF sailing Of snaners a
Hi',tcheJ thence the day. Registered man Closes
. p m. previous ccnnSRNEIIus VAN CorT Postmaster
Postonice, NewsYork, N. ~ August TO- ie'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
LET GRANTS ASHES REST AMONG FRIENDS.
10 tho Editor OF The TrIbune.

Sir THE Herald, Of August -. IN answer suppose
10 the letter Of "Vountccr referring 10 yonr splendid
article ON the removal Of Grants remains from the
oven at Riverside b some fitting place among MS
Union friends says that senators Evarts and lllscock
sat silent when Senator Plumb offered his resolution
asking for the removal Of Grants remains from New
York City
Why should these Senators from the state mot the
ctv) Of New York have spoken on this sublccti IhrY
do not l1 any way represent the Iammany otrongn0u
They were elected by tho votes Of people who abhor
thc government OF NcwYork city. the home Of tue
Tammany freebooter. WHY, u Ipmlnahy hdH Wy 1
pDwer 10 sclect Senators for New York, we Should
probably now be represented by Hill elchles,
Snn0la a Hogan, "A Ccenola, or a MoseS. HcmoNc
GRANTS remains. DO not let his memory be cursed
by the neglect OF his political foes ana tG oeS OF MS
country. 800 lin
York, Aug 10, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

nOORAFM-At Westhampt H. Long Island on August ~,
1900 Cornelia Van Worst, widow OF Henry Augustus
Fn@ra from her late residence $40 rovest Jersey City,
on Monday morning, August Is, at II 30 o'clock
BROOKS-At West Ncw-BrghtOn Staten Island, August
10 ErJstu' Eliot Brooks son OF the lts Erdssus
in his 2eth year. =, - c.-.A -, ,no ,..on
sion West New. Brighton, on Monday August To- ~
Intcrment private
BROwER-on Frdav the 18th inst. Salome Van Wink s
widow cf the late Francis Asbury Brewer In the Jun
Tineral fIom her late rcsd nee Parkave. Ruhenoros
r. j. on TNc.day the 10Th ms. az o'clock D. m
Relatives and friends are invited % attend -
COLIN-At Cromwell Conn. wednesday. AUGUST 10.
1880 Juliettc j. Colin. nee Robert widow Of inc A's
l.. A. Colin In The 5lst wear OF her age
Interment at Greenwood August II.
Amelia A. Comes widow OF the late Moses Newer
Comes in the 18th year OF her ag Of Mrs Daniel
brake Smith Englewood. Tuesday 10Th inst, at II
o'clock a. IN. Interment at Woodlawn; c,.u,sr..,
Train VIA northern r. r. OF y. D. leaves ohamoers'~
at AS, and 23d-st at $40
DAENIRER-uenry H., suddenly on August 15i ,..,,r
August 10. at 10 q. m
GrRNEE-At Nyaek s. saturday az, August TS,, 10;
Funeral services from residence OF her sonnaw John
A. sickels. Monday, 18th insa as O'CLOCK p NJ
JAMFsoN-Joseph A. jameson, suddenly at $50 5thave,
on SUNDAY. August II.
Notice or funeral hereafter -
MURPHY-At Montclar y. j., August "a, 1890. Rev. z
MURPHY D. D. in the 5sd year IF BIS S aye Port
Socrtys Mariners Church. Catharne, corner Madison
St. g. Y. Monday, August 49, at IL O'Clock o. H.
VAN yLIET-sundsy, August at Lom snn 2 San
bright y. j., Isabel F. CornSel wife OF 'onh ~ van
Notice funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
ATTACKED THE DrsrrRBrRs WITH AN AXE.

Philadelphia, Aug IA dispatch 10 The Press
from Danville says: Yesterday payday at all
the iron works here, and in consequence there was
an unusual amount OF drunkenness. 4 serious ARRAY
resulting from too much drink. OCCURRED late last
night by which two may die. Pat Mona' N
and Frederick Schurasld went t. tho house of a
Hungarian named Mlnines, and made noise on the
outside which brought Mininc5 to the door With
lamp IN his hand b who there. One cf the men
seized the lamp and threw it at MnlncSs wife Minines
saz,d an axe and attacked the mon. hacking them
terribly about the head and shoulders. Schurlsh was
Cut m the back II the head until the sull was spIs
omen and NOnahi was cut In the forehead and about
t6e body. MinincS arrested aud placed IN lall.
awaiting hearing tomorrow. Tho Injured men aro
In a critical CDuditiOnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
4 NEGRO IN A. II. STEPHENS'S HONE.

From The Atlanta Tmcs.
The former home In Marietta OF the ihtc nleAahuei
II einnhen, h owned by Il negro. FRANK Rogers, OF
Warieti has recently purchased the stephens mansion
and is now repairing and rcnovatng It Tor his private
l''id To think that the former home of the
president Of the He'd Confederate states should
hrcomo The property Of negro seems roinahtc.
~ ~ "a raaf where the "Grcat COmmOnerp Thought
his best Thoughts, conceived his brilliant campaigns
anu Win patteing feet and pTitng voices of
children, the offspring Of negro parents ,,., oo,no
r,,S me descendant Of negro, whose brillancc
sbai eclipse that Of the Great commoner "nd whose
NC s overs s to be congratulated on his good
,or4nnc lie already owns some Of The finest bust
nes prop. in The very Gcn ana d ns nlf from
%n nyample Of Frank Roger. such man is worth
bis Weight in gold to any community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
THE CONDUCTOR DID NOT UNDERSTAND.

FROM Tic Scdliic fIcN''
u + , crstom on some street railways to give
animal masses. which are numbered. Those passes
mr., not necessarily shown each tme man rlu'9 VI,
line cars of that line but each one bears nunDer anu
when asked for his fare the holder OF inc pass cas
the number % his pas, , . W ~ on ono
~ fine seattle lines got car. accompanied Dv IVY
ladies for whom he must. OF couls', pN iaiu j 49,.
honnancd that the conductor wa "A new man anu ho'
Acquainted with the pass system . 40. ~, ,,.o,
The conductor entered the car III iu,nt W ialc
and The first person he approached was the hoder OF
The pass. ,, ,t - doI,r 4, take the
lad, fare from nj the same rrNiar"lhs o'>ul''S
Thirteen . 81, an, Aha, beoap ring
Tie conductc. took Abe dollar ana then p S t ,S
diny dine ding ding went the b"i! .,-. =,
Here. here broke IN tlc passenger """' ~
''ui nfr van saw thit Won wanted 10 pay for tlr
teen - -, ,,,,,,o,d, I hold pass
M tlirtccr and want to pay for Two lsnlc,. ,,,,.
oh exclaimed the conductor "''''' WY '''"
ron say before y A., ..o,cor b,c, HE
Then the bell pullcr gave the passenger Oa'" "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
CHINA AND A CoREAY LOAN.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Chinese Minister In this
city has received Information that some American
Ginning to represent the Corcon Government Is seek
ing to NEGOTIATE loan in IFS behalf With capitalists
I'm the United states. The Minister deems 1t his GGN
10 make public the fact that the negotiation Of snch
oan at this time f. not approved by the Chinese Gov
crnment to which that Of Corca he SAYS Is tributary
and moi in q condition % pledge any OF It's revenues
as security for foreign loan II j. already lnueDcu
to Tho chinese Government in considerable amount
advanced to It's King number OF years ago: inc
Minister says tho Chinese Government would not aio"
~ customs or other revenues Of Coca to be appIO
priated TO foreign loan so long rs It's own indeoeo
ness is unlquidated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
JAMES BRrCE rs HERE AGAIN.
A TALK WITH THE wELL.KNowN AUTHOR.
HE HAS NOT SEEN Won HOLsT's CRITICISM OF
HIS "AMERLCAN CoMMoNwEALTH"-
ON VISIT TO FRIENDS.

Professor James Bryce, NJ. p, the English author
of The American Commonwealth" arrived in this city
Yesterday on the steamer Aurania and went TO the
Brevoort House. Last evening lie attended service
at the Church OF the strangers and afterward he
met at the hotel by Tribune reporter. Mr.. Bryce,
who strongly objects 10 the title of professor said
that he was extremely tired, but looked to be IN
vigorous health
In rep]y 10 a question: he said 80" My views regard
ing America have undergone no change since wrote
my book and, Of COURSE have been in the country
so short time that II would be folly for express
my opinion upon any changes that may have occurred
If there have been any changes, SINCE was here DO
fore I have had opportunity TO look about but
| am very glad to he here and am extremely graft
fed to be Informed of the kindly reception of my book
on this side of the Atlantic.
aIIavc read Won Holst's critclsm' No. am
sorry to say have not. did hot know that he had
done me the honor to review my book. I wish very
much 10 what lie has said, because he is man Of
high standing as student and critic
What is the opinion IN England, Mr.. Bryce, no.
garding the Behring Sea controversy between Secre
tary Blaine and Premier sasbury7' the reporter
asked. ,, 49,. o..
opnon our tcleeraphc adviccs from this side OF the
water have been so scant that they have had no IN
huence at all upon public opinion, and apparently the
British public Is absolutely and wofuly Ignorant Of
the merits Of the case This, though, can say
rupture between the two great nations, which stand
as the foremost representatives OF the Anglo Saxon
race The two nations too closely allied by
every interest to make war possible stlll. positive
aggression on either side the seizure, for example, Of
a British vessel by al American revenue cutter, or
the capture of an American bark by British cruiser.
might precipitate unfortunate crisis. But do not
believe that either nation will be called upon 10 deal
with any complication OF that kind
How about the Irish question: was asked . .
"There is nothing new, so far as know, and IL
there were I shonld not feel inclined TO speak OF IT,
To discuss English politics away from home wonld not
be good form the part Of an English traveller
Mr. Bryce also said that his visit to this country
was solely the purpose OF seeing personal friends
Whether his views could be changed, or whether nc
shon1d write ANYTHING more about the country, he
cOnld not say. lie hoped TO travel somewhat, but
the length OF his stay has not yet been determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
TOO MANY CLERGYKEy AWAY.
From The Lewiston Journal.

From The Lewiston Journal.
II does not need much to prove that II Is vacation
time. The other Gay one Of the undertaken rccevcd
rather short notice TO ofcaie a. the funeral OF
child with a request to bring a minister with him.
After other preparations, he started at once ior
minister. He visited the residences of every one ne
could think Of or hear Of, and not single one was
in town. Meanwhile, y was ten minutes past the
hour appointed for the funeral In this dilemma no
sought The aid OF a Christian man t. offer PRAYER, az
least. This man could not possibly go, but directed
him 10 Mr.. Singer. the everything and ready sec.
rotary OF the i. ". G.. ~. vino went with him ana
performed the funeral services with great acceptance
TO the friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
A SUCCESSFUL MORNING CONCERT.

Sir On Tuesday Of this week morning concert was
given In Ltchfeld, at the residence OF trcdeHcR
Deming for the benefit Of the Fresr-Air Fund The
idea o: the concert originated with VIII T. Amsden.
of New York, and its success was largely Que 10 MS
efforts The programme was most heartily enjoyed
by an audience that filed Mr.. Deming's parlors The
use of the chairs needed for the occasion was kindly
granted by Messrs. Fuller d Trowbrdge, and by MI
Bishop of this place. The net proceeds OF the con
cert amounted 10 Sill and check FOR that sum Is
sent herewith All who are able to enjoy tho whole
some delights of the country in this beautiful region
especially those of US whose homes are III thc clS
OF health and happiness to the poor tenementhouse
cbildron NJ Neu York Yours truly. J..
Litchfeid, Conn, Aug Ia, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
GIRLS HIRED TO BATTLE FOR SHOW.

From The Troy Press Long Branch letter.
| learned this week OF new device on the part of
b,toII eoner to draw trade Noticing u large crowd
collected about bathing place on which were situated
the bath houses and pavilion OF very ordinary hotel.
ourneyed tlther to satisfy not unreasonable cnr,
o,iv The crowd engaged In looking at three
yOung women who had Just emerged from the water.
The romen were fairly handsome and owned fine
forms which were somewhat fully exhibited. one
had a full bathing costume OF crimson, the second
wore pale blue. and the other wore white. They dis
nI,ycd no embarrassment aS they walked along With
a multitude OF eyes resting upon them. The young
women, was told, were employed by the hotelkeeper
houses and pavilion. They serve their purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
MORE PICKLE THAN STOCK QUOTATIONS.

From The Ncw-iork Republic.
IL have found to my great surprise, remarked a
Maine man TO the writer day Of Two SINCE tHal
there IS hardly stock listed on the ENchanse so
gnrtuating as ice Is. The price OF ice Is q most
rvsiinns affair II varies daily and frequently With
no. apparent reason. Early in the season the price was
as hieh rs ~ per ton on board in Name ineh me-
pcopie WHO are accustomed to handling standard com
mobiles don't realize what slippery stock zee Is IN
moro ways than one. The trip between Maine ana
NewYorL I'm slow sailing vessels often takes seventeen
DAYS The shrlnkagc Of the cargo In that time amounts
often 10 40 per cent, sometimes as hlgh as % per
cent The best way Is to hire barge ana tug
and rush through by steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
RECOVERING HER SOLDIER BOYS BIBLE.
I'm The Boston journal

From Tic BOfTDn JOuflllI
At the battle of Fredericksburg n Confederate soldier
pickrd ND a Bible incllsrd In mahogany case. IN
Scribcd With The name % Richard ThIr-tI NJ, l1th
M y NJ" Last win,er the Confederate gave the his
torIc book % the Baltimore Grand Army post. tncr
they had il ho tlry decided 10 return II, pos
slide 10 some OF The relatives 81 The dead Union soldier
Communication was opened with General Dalton. "A
infant General OF Massachusetts. who looked the mat
Ter mn and Informed the Baltimore post that Thurs, .
mother was till alive and resided a. "omDSter Mhs7
Mrs ThursiOn 10 have come 20 the hcalqusricfS
OF Post L. No. II Bc1cpn-st on Wednesday but Wa
nrevcntcd by Illness. The commander Of the BAN
more post who had charge Of the matter, naicd INC
precious book ~ Mrs. ThurstOn yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
ArrmGnTING TIE MORN BY STEAM sIRlExs.

ATTWGuTING TIE MORN BY STEAM sliRlEKS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: Can nothing be done 70 stop tho excessive
blowing OF steam whistles at unhoiy hours In the
nornngl In many Of the btckyats on the hudson
these whistles are blown early as 80 a. nL not
A single blast. but repeated shrieks continuing Tor
ON one 90 two Minutes, and so loud that persons
living norc than q mile distant are Ollcncd.
Nowadays, With cheap clocis and watches, there
ought 10 be no difficulty In getting l1b0rcrs 10 their
work but I'm any event hi, disregard OF the col1l0rt
and health Of A community should be rcbuked and
pnhllc opinion Interested In preserving our most
noted river agreeable residence for the many
,yho stlll desire 10 dwell upon rs banks
Rhincbeck, Aug To- 1880. DOUGLAS MERRITT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
WILLIAM Y. SAGE.

Rochester. y. y, Aug l. (Spccala-William y.
SAGE leading resident Of this City, died at a seaside
resort this morning very suddenly. Mr.. Sage was
about seventy eight years old, and was the most
prominent lVman Of the Baptist Church here. He
was devoted to his church and denomination, and
had been member Of the First Baptist Church
for nfty five years lie greatly interested IN
the University OF Rochester, which established
very largely by his efforts. Mr. sage was wealthy.
and was the president OF the Monroe County savings
Iank az the time Of his death. lie and the late
president, NJ B Anderson. were warm friends and
Intimately associated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
A SINGER HELD FOR THEFT.

Miss Emily Crate the young concerthail singer. who
arrested Saroogs brought here on saturday night
and locked up Police Headquarters was brought TO the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday where she was
charged by Kan Kodenmaker. diamond cutter, Of No.
5i2 EIghth-st. with having stolen diamonds valued
1850 ard gold watch and chain worth so This was
p March The couple lived together at No. 20 West
tourthst The prisoner IL twenty-five years Old She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
MR.. DAYS. LONDON SEASON.
A BRILLIANT CLOSING PERFORMANCE.
MISS REIAN FREQUENTLY RECALLED-A
SPEECH BY THE POPULAR MANAGER

London, Aug. 17.-Augustin Days company gave
their farewell performance last evening appearing In
"Casting a Boomerang Miss Ada Rchan received
several vocerouS recalls. Mr.. Daily made speech,
in which he thanked his audiences FOR their frendli
ness and the critics for their generous treatment Tho
company viii rcappear at the Lyccum In september
and October Of next year.
The members Of the company except Miss hehan
will sail for home Saturday next Mr. and MRS.
DAILY and Miss Echan will make short tour Oh the
continent, returning home in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
ARRIVAL OF A FAMOUS YACHT BUILDER.

william FIFE the noted yacht designer and builder Of
Glasgow arrived yesterday on the steamship CITY ZONE
from Liverpool.