davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
OTHER ,SUBURB1N TOXINS.
WESTCUESTER CGENIY.

MOUNT NERNON.--A cOmmOt,On has been Occ;t-
stoned in Grand Army circles over the refusal Of
FarnswOrth Post TO receive the monthly dues Of
Captain :. VI. Saunders veteran of the War II The
Rebellion aud member Of the old Guard Of New
York The reason assigned for refusing Captain
~aundcrS's dues is that when the Captain In
savannah two years he made speech al a
complimentary remarks in regard 10 Jefferson Davis.
captain saunders Ina, sent letter TO Floyd Carlson
Department Commander, IN which he demands re
dress. The weather smiled with favor upon the
First Presbyterian sunday School children their teach
cr,, their parents and other relatives and friend, yes,
home Of Frank *. Chambers. the super
mtcndcW OF the sunday school, and had
their animal picnic. The people rOmp-d. PLAYED
baseball. football CrOquc and other games: then
icascG upon sandwiches, cake and lee cream ana re
turned home AFTER DARK. one OF the most ,atisttct
0y ordinances 0f the village trustees was passed A
week prohibiting public worship on tia streets or
"a penalty 0f SO. The principal rca~On for this va,
10 put a stop To the salvation Army tent meeting.
unce, they can be conducted IN q peaceful way They
conducted by tire" young men dressed IN rcd
shirts. Of whom acts moderator. another tries
make mIsic through cOruct. and IA" other beats
great bass drum There hav" been several complaints
against the tent meetings upou the ground INA; they
disturb the pcic"iulncSs Of Tho ncighbolhO1d. Whcn
a few evenings ago. PlDsiden, sanford ordered the
tent D. move on" the salvation Army cvangoli-ts
surrounded him and ofercd prayer for his conversion.
YONKERS.-The Kings Daughters and Kings sons
Of Westminster Presbyterian Church held large lawn
party the grounds " the late DR.. Upham last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
new ELECTION LAWS
NEW.Y0RK STATE.
Cheap Edition; 81 80 Per 100 Copies

A cheap edition lin price, not in
ounIity) OF the NeW-YOrk state Flee.
ZION Laws, under which the vote will
he taken This fall. has been printed by
THE TRIBUNE, without covers. and
wilIn be supplied TO clubs AT the
rate OF SI.5O per hundred copies; 80
COPIES for 30 cents; single copies 3
cents each The print IL large and
the paper good; and the various he'
publican organizations can now gci
the exact language OF Inc thfee new
law. mt IA merely nominal cost. The
n,,,nl,,ct contains the Ballot Reform,
the Corrupt Practices, and the Regis.
trutiOn Acts.
THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
FORMING 4 SAW SYNDICATE.

In the EFFORT 10 acquire control Of all the principal
saw manufacturing concerns In the country Hamilton
Disson, of Philadelphia, has completes tc purchase
Of the works of the Harvey Peace Company, at NO.
,co Ecarst The price paid IS said 70 be 100000.
MIR Dission recently purchased the richardson la'ptS
i'm Newark The DsStons have an extensive factory
i'm Philadcp hia and have anaSScd fortunc> II ], odd
That extensive purchases Of BroOklyn property ar
contemplated by them. They recently purchased a
Great Iract If Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
THE RECENT LABOR RIOTS rs SOrTH AMERICA

THE RECENT LABOR RIOTS ~ SOUTH Ahh"i' i
Trlh. similar disturbances IN Europe or Norm
America, he labor riots recently reported a. ha'hb
occurred iu the guano ana mtf"'' u'u''''
~, south America are liable to lead 10 trouble OF an
international nature. II i, known that the war De
,v..o. t.l and Peru IN L~-5 -. which brought about
.rrb important changes n the political geography 81
tine South American Pacific coast. had IT, origin IN
,, ,ho,,,h not - bloody q, the ono reported 10y the
above dispatch. ~ soon ~ IA" immense ana seem
urIy lrcxhat,tblc bed, Of Mitigate were Discovered IN
the Ta,,paca Desert Gillian lahocrs cmigiatcd there
m CON dc.-blc numbers. soon after haNlhS s'tteu Ih
that dI.tr, thoy ,fu-"d 10 pay The Increased taxation
,.,.l upou them by a., Bolivian Government rs per
,onal assessment aad a. an cNp"r, dnty upon their
b,pucit- Of tIr valuable chemical product and aEr
.,lr,rol fertilizer The Government Of santiago. anN-
ons To- protcc: citizens. protested against the large
Increase II taxation ~ldraN imposed by the Bolivian
authorities The Katie: resented The protest diplomacy
could not avail 10 ,ctlc quarrel which WAS piNpabH
%, he'd for .- "a procxt to serve ultimate national
ends and war was declared between BOLIVIA ana 'hlI
# wns then discovered that the former had signed
crrtly an offensive and defensive alliance treaty with
PERM which country bor, the brnt Of war Wa crush
lugly Detected and. together with Bolivia lost among
tbcr proyuc. the nitrate districts where the riot has
- If ma, o. that the present trouble concerns only
Chlan kbor'r,. and that II viii be settled bI thc
Gilman troop, without causing any international DIS
mt, But II may happen also that among the 1000
rioters there are MANY Bolivian and Peruvian clu-
,ru. Who will appeal for protection 70 their ~
spcctivc Governments. These especially PERU which
l. recovering it, former strength y the support oil te
Anglo American syndicate would eagerly seize upon
ann opportunity to br rcVcngcd upon Chill BOLIVIA
c.n hardly prosper without recovering her outlet on
thc pacific coast of which she Was deprived ut the end
Of the last war. Peru. ia" Other hand, l. aware
that any agitation In the nitrat" districts Will Keep
alive patriotic spirit in her provinces Of Tacna and
africa which are occupied by Cih, but which VIII be
called upon before long, according Ia the Ancon treaty
to vote whether they wish 10 remain under Gillian
r1llc OF 20 hecOmc ngan Peruvian pr0yInces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

surrogate Abbott yesterday admitted u proO''e 'Hc
second will Of DR.. James VI. gloucester 'oIoN7'
minister and physician, aud husband OF t'c H'h
colored woman, Mrs sarah Gloucester. Nheh Ms
Gloucester died he received one-scventh OF her prop
ertv agreeing 10 bcqueath ii 70 the chldOh. hr
dr,. nm what ne called an irrrv0cblc viii dividing
the property among them. one If thr SOILS r''u'cl
an advance upon hi> expected inheritance IRON d
money l.udc- subsequently DR.. Gloucester maze an
other will emitting OF this son without any I'M -;
The SURROGATE held that the 80 called irev"ca1 VIII
was merely a contract and admitted the second VIII
70 probate despite the contest Of II by tie assignee
OF Inc Inheritance expected bN tho son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO ADJUST PASSENGER DIFFERENCES.
MEETING OF THE TRUNK LINE EXECUTIVE con
MITTEE.


MITTEE
The trunk line executive committee met yesterday
to discuss the proposed plan for division OF the rst
and second class business out OF New-lork. TIC
effort is proposed to be made to adjust passenger df
ferences by establishing percentages OF business among
the different lines and secure by new scheme Tile
results that might flow from pooling and dlsburse-
ment OF balances between the roads that exceed and
the roads that fall below their allotted proportions
Tho new plan is an extension OF the principle OF
dferental rates. The whole business going ont Of
New York Is massed and the roads that fail to carry
their proper allowance will receive the advantage OF
lower rates. The plan is intended to accomplish all
the benefits Of the old pooling scheme without IN
fringng upon tho Interstate Commerce law WHICH for-
bids pools. Tho roads that now ENJOY dlnerehuM
rates say that if an agreement could DC made upon
the percentage which the several lines Should carry
Of the first and second class passenger udIhc' INC
existing complications over the immigrant trahc conlu
be readily adjusted At present. the diversion Vi IN
migrant business is accomplished BY the "chcr Iodd
sedlng immigrants as second class passengers. .
The executive committee spent a conPa.'osN ~
short time In discussion ycstcrdal Inc IcPoiO ~ ~
passenger committee received urging tI" ~
Fink DO selected as the arbitrator 70 determine tc
proper percentages Of passenger traffic Inc cAecl
tive committee doubtful as 10 tle WII i oLo,
Mr.. Fink 10 accept the proposed task Duo E LINZ nd
man was directed to negotiate Win MN nv IN, =.
OF an arbitrator totally unbiased by particular
connections is felt acutely by all the trunk llies "'''
are striving to settle present disputes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

The Christian Endcavor society OF tne he-
formed Church held a musical and literary entertain
mcnt and festival last night.
NAMARONECK.-Mrs. James NJ Fuller ana MIS-.
bradford Rhodes gave an afternoon tea nj their country
hou>cs in MamarOncck on Wednesday. About lo'
guests present.
SING SING.-Fify cOnvlcts were Yesterday remover
from the state Prison at sing sing TO that at CLINTON 10
reIlcve the crowded condition Of the former.
LARCHMONT.-Thc village is now supplied "Ith
good water from Shcdrake Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
r,1r r,11 rrnM LIS eToop WAS FATAL.

bernard Schaaf a builder. Of No 22j south fouf'"-
St who fell from the sOop OF his house 10 te -I"n"u
on Wednesday evening. fraciurnS MS SKULL u'o"
early yesterday morning. on the evening" VI '"0
accident he was sitting on the stoof WIN SONIC
,rd and arose to allow. one of the company 10 pass
i,,o ,bo bn1,r lie lost his balance and fell stirling
Ni, head on the ground. lie was pchcd up 40,
conscious. The PLY >cIdn, c0n'ldcIt1 uit gu, -
pressure Of the fractured skull upon the Dram;
was performed on Thursday, DHl WLl'"' d'"A -'''
~chaaf was sixty five years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
ALONG THE SOUND.

SOUTH NORW William 5. BoutOn died at his
home in st Yesterday morning, age seventy SIX
lie was born In Norgak and an authority on all
matters pertaining 10 NE towns history: ne con,
tibutcd many old relies to the Connecticut Historian
society OF which he member lie was an ac'lSe
Grand Army man and a stanch Republican Nearly
every Office In the gift Of the people OF the town he had
filled with honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

cleveland July IA dispatch from Ashtabula
states that the large schooner Verona wHsuhh Just
outside the harbor this morning by the propeller Cam
.,.o 4 heavy northeast l7ile was blowing and the
verona drlfted across the Cambria's bow. No lives
were lost. - ,.-.. ,bo. ,,,
Word has been received from Farpnrt thal le
.n.,rcr rI.pcrlr /, harl aground near that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
TIE HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL ASSESSMENT

THE HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL ASsENSMhNI l.
Ex.Iudce Dlttenhoeer. As counsel for NJ "erlshelih
& CO.. Yesterday secured Justice O'Brens Signature 10
perpetual Injunction against the Central lruSl 'o'H
pany 6. p. Huntington and Others reStraihinS 'u'',
from issuing stock Of the Houston and Texas central
Railway ON the ground that the trust company had not
made the proposed assessment Of % per cent as re-
ouircd by the plan OF reorganization. In reference !"
the new assessment OF 81 80 share, declared Oh
Thursday by the Trust Company Mr. Dittcnhoeier yes
fcrlay said that reduction OF 81 80 was Tar rom
Satisfactory to his clients II had. he said been Nt
mon lie same calculations the nTst assessments NO
fcrnce beng due to addition of interest ana te
deduction of earnings In the hands OF the receiver.
nut IL would De- difficult to see how the trust SonpalS
coud have made any other assessment WITHOUT -
int led -inc that Il had committed gross wrong Oh
tbo .t,ckholdcrs I'm making the first assessment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

Chicago July ls-The Northern Pacific and the Balti'
more and Ohio Railroad companies are 70 Join hands AZ
chicago and u form line from ocean 70 ocean
4 uurchase Of $50 OF land IN Cicero marks ue
n,nrtlon uoint tsGc alliance between the Baltimore
d nhlo and the Union Pacific contcmpates a trans.
continental line and the freight VIII b" run through WIN
out breaking the train, and without bringing the cars into
fl. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

All The Fun ont OF Lifc.-Oh hate natsl SAID lttlc
Lord Faun'lcroy. after he aud his mother hal lived
in an apartment for week.
WHY, Cedric ~ asked Dcarc-t
"'Cau.", there amt no bannieterS to slide down
when You've got your velvet pants on -undian1poll'
Journal.
ia Churcl-Iu,ines> licforc Plca>uro.-Daugnicr-
Mother there's that hateful Mrs. smddcr who li2d 50
about last week.
MOtheg-Nevcr mind now, dear. We must attend
10 our worship. But Just wait until after church. and
II don't give her piece Of my mind then Pm mis-
taken Il boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

aDOcc, Mol ,r-GuLIN GOES TO BUZZARD'S BAY.
~ pegistnr Hugh Mclaughlin better known by MS
title If Ross acquired when he worked in the Navy
Yard and now applied to him politically mas soushU
a new summer retreat. For number OF years no
went with his family Lake George but last year ho
was induced bv colony of Brooklyn politicians 10 20
70 Pleasant Lake. near Monticello. ~ Y But t"o
charms OF that region did pot especially appear u nun
,d il WAS announced some time ago that he would not
rrturn 10 H. Yesterday afternoon he started VIII M
family for Buzzards Bay. has' 1t IS nndcr't"DG 'n
isiand I'm R,yzard's Bay Is responsible for this move
mcnt on the part of M MCLanshn by rso o5 OF and
Sb"rs M that mart of the Massachusetts, coast VT.
Nciaughn's new retreat Is not far from tIG summer
home OF OK President CleVcand al Mailoh' -''ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
ELI/ABETIl.

The Cordage Works, which have been shut down
since December last arr getting ready 10 start up
again. and viii resume. IL I, asserted by sept mber
The works employ 700 persons. An ovcr,tOchcI
market the causc Of the prolonged ~topmg".
An important special meeting Of the city Council
will be held tonight 10 adopt measures by which the
tax rate can be kept down 10 . per cent. The city
official, believe thai II will be- $40 this year. unlc, the
City Council can find a remedy.
Charlie Brown j, about 10 establish a ship ward In
south Front, st. Al EllzabcthpOrt for the building Of
mudscOWs and bargcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
LONG ISLAND.

VALLEY STREAM.-A large barn on tle iarih VI
1oscpb Bnrt was struck by lightning during Thursday
nights storm and burned to the ground Inc JOSS Oh
iniIdng and contents Is estimated at $1,000.
SAYVILLE-LOuis +. Wets, young business
man cft his home on July 10 and has not been hcaI
from since. lie has a wife and one child Ills Wl;e
father has taken charge Of the missing mans business
soop loaded with grain consigned TO Bovine Brothers
Of Flushing was capSizcd In Flushing Creek. Inc
cargo will be almost total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
A DAYS VACATION ENDS ~ DEATH.

Nora Sweeney eighteen who lives with her parents
II No. log Ryedaesve., went with her little brother
md sister and two friends Francis Neninger and Lizzie
Neary 10 Mt. St. Vincent 10 bs:he yesterday On their
home in coming up the Hudson River Railroad track
hey getting out Of the engine the down
- sAAa The 80 North Shore Line out q New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
4 CONVICT ESCAPES Is PRISON CARE.

Patrick Cassidy. d hOr-eShocr. who wa sent - the
pentcntiary on July 10 by Police Justice Walsh icr
three months for as-autng his wife, escaped yc>tor
day morning. In company with other prisoner, he
WAS set 10 work breaking stone in Montgomery t..
Rechard Herman the keeper In charge Of the quad
Cassidy suddenly disappeared aud la, not since been
seen lie had on the Striped garb Of the Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

York struck Miss Sweeney The train stopped and TOOK
her 10 Yonkers She was still living and taken to ST.
osopb Hospal She died just before the hospital was
reached Coroner Mitchell charge OF The BODY ana
Dr. Brown performed autopsy finding thai death was
caused by Of the left fcmur and OF the SKULL
She worked the Pembroke Carpet Mills and was having
davis vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sunrisss AL ssu7 - Moon scts vlep" M'0h'a d
Mon WATER
s-Ssndy Hook 9Ol Gov Island 92l hel. ua,e' -
Pu-Sandy HOOK B.57 GOV Island ga Hen "A'o' 4AV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALDEN ARLE-Count Valley, German Minister
nj Washington .... D.. BRrNSWICK-(ie H. Barclay,
OF the British Legation Washington FIFTH
AVENUE-Judg6 John NJ Thurston. OF Nebraska; aud
Donald McNaughton. Of Rochester HOFF-
MAN-Senator John p. Jones' Of Nevada; and Labor
Commissioner Charles +. Peek, Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
TO ENFORCE THE USE OF AUTOMATIC BRAKES

TO ENFORCE THE USE OF AUTOMATIC BhAhho'
Chicago, July Is (Speciap-Railroad men mere a'o
anxiously awaiting the action OF Congress on congress-
man IIendersOn's bill for the protection OF properly
and ranmen and other railroad employees III haiiuA"s
locomotive engines, freight trains and 1rcShC en-
Gagged in interstate commerce." The bill PROVIDES tau
all roads shall use automatic brakes and couplings Oh
all their cars should the bill pass 1t would can Ior
an expenditure OF about Sl00OOO000 by the railroads
In some states a law Of this character IS ALREADY III
force and OF course roads in those states WOum MOI
he affected When the bill comes mp for consheraoon
in the House. il is expected that considerable OPP
poston will be made to it, the condition Oh inc
railroads +, not thought warrant 50 large an cA-
pcndturc on the Burlington system alone the Dil
would involve an OUTLAY OF nearly S7,OOOOOO. HOW
eyer railroad mon admit that something must be uoio
10 stop the great loss Of life among brakemcn Figures
arc hard 10 obtain but it probable that nearv -ooo
railroad empoye, are killed every year Inc Br0ther
hood OF Brakemcn, which numbers doVu' uIl' .. "a
the mon IN the country. pay from thelI III -,
nm ovcra re Of total d stability daily ms means d
each year so hrukemen alone are elther h W. P
muncntIy Injured II is asserted that hol per
Of these are hurt on carr VIM" NUN
brakes and cOuplcr,. 49,. 49,. ..,-.i,, .to
.omethug must h. done 10 better the eAi7lHH etaeo
~ affairs, said General Manager ST. JOhh lle
THE Rock Island is already putting In gIett n'",,s
automatic brakes and cOuplcrs. We mus Pfot0t Ot'
empIoycs and we are glad to do SO. ferhdPs hV 10
ever II is best that the protection shouiu o"'o III '
form Of a mandatory order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

ERECTING FOUR NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
4 considerable amount Of work is going on undcr
the direction Of the Board Of Education IN the Vacao
season. -Four school buildings arc Deihs cIcoou'
and one Of them will be ready for use In september
This * School No 30 in KoSciuskOst and IT VIII
have eighteen classrooms and seats for $50 pupils
No so in Hancock ST. branch OF NO Jo' III Dec"Vr-
st. and NO. ~ in SecOndst. are also well uhder way
Nos 30 and - are built Of buf brick ana 'erraoo'
with tiled roofs and cupoaS and they VIII De an i
provcment upon the old sly lie OF schooi ou"s' wiz
ont sacrificing light. air. floor space ana economy
,nroor,,co IA. hcen made a secondary question mere
toforo but il will be considered hereafter as Tar a.
nossiblo in The effort ample accommodations
Tor ali the children Of school age IN tlic Guy n
Al tle next meeting Of the B"0id OF fuuCilo Ptn'
will he submitted for improvements 70 o.hUic Ill
a and 30 and additions to the Girls central E
the cOlOrcd school in schenectady ave. ana V'o 4i
school building Ut Nelson and HICKS Sts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

la, used Cor 9Sr FIFTY fEHRN y MiFTEEfEHfia
NO, With fFRFECf SUCCESS. II sooT,hEpS, 1 Ts
ciIitD SOFTENS the GUMS. AILAfS 81 tAAE
SURrS WIND CoIlC and is the bes, rrmeuy, 10, Ts
piARRHOEA. Sold BY Druggists In every part =" 'Ho
world. Twenty i've cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
HENRY A. DANIELS.
Mrs NlNsIoM,s SnorHI

90 WHIST sDIH.ST o-...
D....e. n, IN. Nervous SVstem Gento Urinary organs
Imne,enco and Sterility Hours 70 l. 70 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
Announcements.

ANY one can take Carriers Little Liver Pills
- ~. - ..r, small 80 trouble 10 swallow. No
lain or gripping after taking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
SHIPPING NEWS

PORT OF NETWORK ...... FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1880
ARRIVED.
Steamer tBr) Weiss Bristol July l, swansea D.
with mdso 10 James Arkell co .-,,o
steamer Augusta Victoria Ger AlOers. Hamburg July TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

CoKNrLI's BENzoiN COSMETIC soar. o.
Best ,Ein and coupi'Nion soa9 in the world O"'e
,s.d alWays used. All druc,a,''. - cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
NEWARK.
NEARLN q

NEARLY ONE HUNDRED ORPHANS IN DHN"hh'
4 little after noon yesterday fire was discovered III
he uppcr story Of the Foster Home, ana soon Hlc
oinctv LITTLE orphaned inmates were In imminent danger
general alarm was Immediately sent ont which called
ont the entire fire department. The fire was cohheh
ia tbe MINER story and roof. but the latter was en-
tirly bestowed when the fire was discovered the Ill
males were al dinner and they were gotten out oil the
bousc and into q place OF safety before many oi them
knew Of the fire. The hrcmcn worked hard Tor an
hour and a half before the fire was entirely eN
tpo,,.bcd and then Il found that the building was
NOT fl for human habtaou. and Immediate steps were
taken for the transfer OF the children 10 tine Newark
ornbap Asvlum while kind cIghbor> volunteered To
,.I,m, the temporary Of the rest. Inc lOro on
he utlduC except the roof. will not br great but
no.t Of The furniture and bedding Wao Destroyer by
Gr. and water MatrOn BlOnk and her assistants
acted with great presence Of mind, and - helr cool
me- aided hv tho efforts III few men. the inmates or
many ~ hem owe their lives. The Protestant Foster
Home not only for children who ar oiphhht'l,
iut for those who are hall orphaned and II usually
shelters 100 inmates.
The funeral Of Mrs Ann O'Connor took place at the
Roman Catholic Church 81 tho Holy Cross. IN liar.
r1sou 4 solemn high m'~, suns by the R'v.
NJ p OCouuor q son OF the dead woman and pastor
Of the church and the pail bearers "erc I'VE OF HrI
sons and one nephew.
The Hudson County Park Commissioners YESTERDAY,
occn1lptui,d bv the local officers I'm Harrison ana
E.,rnt iu-p.ct.~ the sevrrll site, for proposed
public park, near the ia.sai' River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
kINDAN. JULY 20.
MONDAl. July 81
OUTGOING STE1 HERS.
TO-DAY.

SUNDAY july 20.
VI Nuncz. SpanTrns. Havana. Sc.......6 am ~ I'm
MoNDAY. JULY II
Colon. Pacific Mail Aspinwal. ........-..lo I'm IL m