davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17

ostracised him and appealed to the commits
sioner of pensions, under whom Mr.. Bogy
was employed, to examine into the merits
of his literary production. which, it was
believed. reflected upon all their class, and
TO say whether he should serve the govern
ment further side by side with them. AS
a result of the complaint the commissioner
of pensions wrote the following letter to
Secretary Noble:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
4 Credit Bank.

BERNE, Nov. 16.-The financial institu-
ton at Winterthur which suspended on
Saturday is credit bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
Milan's Own Act.

BELGRADE, Nov. 16.-Ex-King Milan has
signed remuneration of all his legal and
constitutional rights in Servia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 16.-The United States
warship Yorktown sailed from Monte
video, Uruguay, for Valparaiso yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
SHE FLOATS, SHE MOVES.
She Feels the Thrill of Life Along Her
Keel and Proceeds to yeiasco.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Nov 16.-Intellgence
received here to-day from Key West is that
the steamship Brigham, reported stranded
yesterday on the western dry rocks
of the coast of Florida had been floated.
She is reported as slightly damaged and
cargo Of steel rails for the Velasco terminal
railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS-Whe the families OF John Sned-
cker first teller in the Central Bank, and John Birch
the village collector, were absent from their homes
short time yesterday afternoon, sneak thieves ran
sacked both places Bureaus broken open. and
every room in the dwelling was thrown Into disorder
At Mr. snedeker's house the thieves stole gold watch
diamond ring and quantity OF svefware. Tax
Collector Birch the actual extent OF his loss he
cannot specify, but that numerous articles OF silver
ware and cwelry are missing 1t IS thought that the
thieves who perpetrlted these robbcrcs were men VINO
in the afternoon called at the house of the Rev sey
mour Van Dusen. When Mrs. Van Dusen answered
their ring they became confused In furnishing rca''
t .,oir mission and were ordered away. The
fire department was called last night 10 answer an
alarm of fire at the home OF Mrs. Jules Reynal, on the
oil Wamaroncck load When on the way {, the scene
the fuemen were Informed that all danger had passed
The blaze started in the Kitchen, and was soon suDdued
MOUNT VERNON.-The Rev. Frank h. Mas,eck' OF
the Third Universalist Church, York CITY, ha'
accepted a call to The Unlversaist church mere In'
Rev C. II. Mclncrny, who has been pastor OF thc
church a few months only, resigned on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

length Of time necessary to demonstrate that It's
naphtha lamps adapted to park lighting
The Rapid Transit Commission held another meeting
Yesterday afternoon but report was ready ior pun
rcaton The next meeting viii be held at o'clocB
10 morrow afternoon.
sixteen people have ESCAPED from the detention pen
at the Barge Office since August 90, in spite OF al
The precautions which have been taken Geher''
OBelme has appointed three extra watciimen io'
night duty, in order to prevent further escapes
The Park Commissioners yesterday passed resoli-
lion reducing William G.. Lyons mounted officer u
The unmounted force, and also fined him thirty days
pay. Lyons was one Of the mounted officers who en-
gagged in a dlsgraceful fight in Riverside Drive ono
sunday last month.
Preparations for the reproduction Of Mr.. Pratts
Allcgory Of the War in Song tomorrow and oatur'
day at Madison Square Garden now completed
The proceeds are for the Grant Monument Fund.
General Nettleton Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury was at the Barge Office YESTERDAY on business
connected with the approaching transfer OF the I'M
migration Bureau to Ellis Island lie also visited the
cub-TIeasury.
The body Of the man who committed suicide by
Jumping from the staten Island feryboat Robert Gar
ctt on Monday was Identified yesterday at the Staple
ton morgue as that of John p. IlCers an engraver.
who lived at No. 1,120 Palkave.
Michael Davitt accompanied by his wife and two
children arrived in the city last evening from Cali
ornla on their way back 10 Ireland
The American Society for the Extension Of Uni
versity Teaching is doing valuable work in making
this movement known throughout the country. The
many applications for organizers and lecturers upon
his topic, which come almost daily from many States
are un formly satisfied. Professor George Francis
James, Editor of University Extension" will address
citizens meeting in YOnkers this evening, under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
Negotiations pending for the sale Of the site Of
the recent Fulton-st. fire. contract was fled yes
terday in the Registers Office by which Moses s..
Beach has agreed to sell to Lewis s. Wolff the prop
erty at the southwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau
SIS for 1875 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

the Warren Chemical Company in siXth-st. Inc only
alarm given for over half hour after the hre was
discovered was the blowing Of steam whistle on tlr
factory OF the Darber Asphalt Paving Company on
the opposite side of the street from the fire. Ihen
somebody remembered that there was IRE alarm
box within two blocks OF the burning building and an
alarm was turned in This was responded To promptly
and n stream OF water soon pouring on the hrc,
which had originated in the stock of tarrcd paper when
the firm manufacture for covering roofs Inc loss Is
variOusly estimated from $1,000 to $4,000, when Is
partially covered by insurance. In tlc queens
County court yesterday DR.. Burnett was placed on
trial for violating section OF the criminal code III
failing to report the existence OF contagious deases
lat came under his supervision. His counsel moved
to dismiss tho ON the ground that the section
quoted was not applicable 20 tie accused man rs me
health ordinances Of the city contained no provision
ro",nnIing phy,icanS 10 report these cases. The
motion To dismiss granted and Judge GarrettSon
also dismissed the case against DR.. Lytle, VINO ma
bccn indicted for "A similar offence.
SEA CLIFF-Snce the public school here opened
for the present several OF the pupils nave Deen
taken suddenly H. The cause OF these attacks was
mystery for time until finally Il was discovered
that the water in the school clStcrn from WHICH te
pupils drank was impure and unfit for use 1t was
learned that az the bottom OF the well quantity OF
refuse of all kinds including dead rats mad collected
The Board Of Health has been Informed.
PARKVILLE.-The cornerstone OF the new Congre
cati0nal Church at Parkvillc will be laid on sunday.
rho exercises will begin at 80 p and be In charge
a thc pastor the Rev william stiles ADDRESSES VIII
he made by DR.. Edward Beechcr, Of Brooklyn, and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
NEW.YOKK CITY.

4 concert was given Tuesday evening by the
Calvary Social club Of the Calvary Methodist Epi'
copal Church. Among the features were s1los by
Eycrt Wendell otto Schubert, Miss Cora Iieter and
G. f. Zttel.
The Jury in the case of Joseph spclman who has
been on trial in General Sessions On charge Of arson
dl.a-racd Yesterday. standing b for acquitted
The prisoners house a, Kngsbrld,c Road and Taylor
ave was on fire Z times the night OF July To-
ans circumstance, led To the suspicion that he hal
started the ba7cs to get the Insurance.
The Ncw-YorE state Woman's Christian Temperance
Union viii hold its eighteenth annual mcetag In the
broadway Tabernacle on october Is. and .. -Four
hundred delegates Will be In attendance. Mrs. f.
Frances Lord will give the address Of welcome. Mrs
Mary Clement Leayitt, Mrs. Frances j. Barnes, his,
Gibson vice president Of The World, ". G. I. L. for
France: colonel George W. Balm, OF Kentucky, and
the president Mrs. Mar l. Burt, Will make addresses
BEGINNING today the Providence aud stonington
steamship Company vii reduce rates to all points on
both its lines the Providence Line from Pier No.
90, North River at }. M and the st1ningtOn Line.
from new Pier No. SO. North River. at p. First
class rates to principal points will be The same on
both lines as follows Boston, 80 Providence a. 25
Worcester. 81 %.
Joseph Moore received contract from the PARK
BOARD yesterday for improving the walks about the
Washington Arch at ,6O4 10. The Neuohstel As
phalt Company received the contract for paving the
walks in Riverside hik from seventy second b Sew
enty- ninth sts., az $3.50.
The PARK Board Yesterday authorized the New-York
and New-Jersey Glole Gasnght Naphtha Company 10
light the roadway ,cross Central Park at seventy
second-st. The company offered TO put its lamps in
any Of the parks ard Light them free Of eharse for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT oFNEw.YoHK..... WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 80 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Gloucester City Br Jones' Bristol Sept swan
sea TO- with mdso passengers James Arkel Co. Ar
rived at the Bar at m - ..cou Gan, ~ MovtlieI 70
with mdss and passengers TO Austin Bad"h 90 Arreu
steamer .s Haycl GER Jungs sept 22 southamp
ton ~ mdse and passengers TO oeITiGhs 20; marta ~
Gibraltar sept with muse to Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at
Steamer AGvance Crossman. Santos sept via Rio yanero
Bahia ReTns@9S S A &S T at the i Bar at noon
steamer Orgen Br Thompson Mapa' sop ~ ~ FRA TO-
steamer r strickland Trinidad sszt a. Grana
da 70 and passengers 10 Geo Chrsto arrived al
Steamer ceres swe swensen Truxlos aays With mdse
and messengers Vessels co ArrFedAt the bar al oSO
ss nnd passengers 70 Jas Ward d Co Arrived the
Ds Steamer ca ri MONTE quick days with mdse
Steamer e' ansSs city Kempron Savannah Gays mdse
and passengers r l. Walker -. >,n
,S Va Win ndse and pa sser gers New.YOrk Co
Steamer Cottage Cily Bennett, Portland with mdso and
steamer GodopRn BIZ MrngOn Boston, to Lord Aus
sijvsETwiud At SANDY HOOK moderate. NE, clear,
AtCiIy Island wind moderate. NE, clear.
Arrived yesterday
and iasayra ;nse and passengers TO BonltoG Bliss
Daett Arryel ~ t5 oar az VI W1lg,poop NC rrrn d
ana passengers to WIN Clyde d Co
CLEARED.
Steamer Furope t3r) Haaley. London-F w Hurst
steamer Brookneld sr Mouctt, London-Peter Wright
Steamer RtOdora (Br Dwyer London BOwrins Arclh
Steamer city OF NewYork t8r). LEWIS LvcrpooI-Peter
Steamer Eesna tBr AvOnmouthJ Winchester
Steamer State Of Nebraska OBJ. Braes. GsSow-Austn
STEAMER New.York City tBr. Taylor. Bergen. Funch
Steamer stranon n Moorson Chrsuania Barber Co
steamer Columbia Ger, Nogegosaog. Hamburg south
Steamer schlesxs Ger shuer TOnning Ger-Thoo Ruger
steamer C BOOn (Br. savihe. ROtter'iam-smpson
steamer County Br Russell Antwerp ceballos g. Co
Steamer Justin tbr Bison, Para Pernambuco. &c-Booh
steamer Euhu Thompson. Hansen. Vera Cruz-Iord &
steamer Guy Alexandria, Curtis. Havana ana Mat zas
steamer Bsdomero ges!as tspan) Castela Havana &c
steamer Rev YORK Parker .orleans-J T Van sicN,o
steamer Algonquin Mckee Charleston Jacksonyilo-
steamer Wyanoke BOaz Norfolk alchmona-old Do
steamer Aisenborn. Lewis Balumore-H c Foster
Steamer Manhattan Bragg. POrtiand-H0rato Hail
Bark Giuseppe Nia C~nno Batavia, Java for orders
BARK osmsn Pasha OBI. Mellis Brisban. Aus-Afauer
Querean.
Steamers Rotterdam for Amsterdam; scnie,wir ron,,n
Vera Bremen westergate and westsrnisnd sniwaps
kingston Ygoslas and city Alexandria HaVans. so
York. AewOreans: Algonquin chAriesGoD, wysnoEe Rch
Bark selhirssAre for sydney. Nsw,
Also sailed. via IOb= Island sound
Steamer south Portland. foF PASSPORT
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LoSpoS Sept 2sArrived sloauior Bayonne ,Rr, PAW.
sps So-ArriVed steamer Jersey City tpr, ,.,
-, sySE q sept s7-sAlled. steamer Norge dam.
cSrEslYsSs sset So-Arrved. steamer rhinxya. cp,0,
B'oltOn irOn Nsw.YOE1 '''AAss Conn smAra kBr'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
ELIZABETH.

TIE BRIDEGROOM DID NOT APPEAk'
nbysician's services were needed at the nome u
Mice Ida Faint on Tuesday night. instead OF those oi
minister. who had been summoned MISS fa'ht Wa
engaged TO be married to James Hethern'oh' an en-.
Move in the Singer Sewing Machine factory Az INV
arrangements for the wedding had oceii con
s1e hat orivod the minister stood ready TO per
- tho cercmony while the BRIDE in her wedding
Garments awaited the coming Of the bridegroom gu"
Hetberinson did not appear. 1t was hot' h'"erel'
until the hour set for the ceremony had passeu ''a
Miss Faint began to show any uneasnesS' lhei' iic'
senrers were dispatched TO lind Iiethernsoh' MOI
digcnt search failed 10 discover him. however, am
the messengers returned to the home oil the oluo
.,,od that the bridegroom had left the Guy ms
rNafion was impaired to the bride IN inc Ihou eau
tous manner but the shock was 80 gea' a' V
~ ,be door without uttcripg word Inc ihIll2'.l
- groett we're thcn dismissed No explanation a. ~
th. st,,nge action Of HethernSon has been le'eNc"'
and the case remains a mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

THO Brooklyn Chess Club has challenged tn, Man
haitian Chess Cnb 10 match az chess, twelve players
on each team, two rounds u be played. on' at tho
Brooklyn Chess Cub rooms, No. 3l3 Westinghouse
and the return round at the Manhattan Chess Club
rooms No 81 West Twenty seventh ST., Ncw-lork
4 report that Bridge President Wagsaf intended
70 resign to appeasc the wrath OF the EIcolyn De
nocracy aroused against Tammany Hall was denied
by Colonel WaFS;ar yesterday
John simmcrl.ln. who abducted Emma Alners, eight
years old from her home ia NewYorE and assaulted
her IN Brooklyn. pleaded guilty 10 assault in the sec
orA degree In the Court OF Sessions Yesterday, and
was held tr sentence. Judge Moore said to him
"You ought to be taken to jail and hosgcd once
week for three months.
The viii Of Mrs sarah Mullen, who died recently at
NO 500 Bergen st., offered for probate yestcrlay
u IS contested 10y Of tho relatives.
While Truck Company No responding 20 an
am Of fire in Withers-st last evening. thc driver.
JOt Conncly was thrown from his seat and received
prob,lv fatal Injuries. The accident WIS caused by
me "ceS OF the truck catching IN the cartraok In
Ecdfon.ve while turning into Lorimer-st Connolly
was thiNn with much force against telegraph pole
ana was icked up in a conistose condition.
Bell" Iiyt, seventeen years old, servant, aud
John K"ldn& an cx-convict, pleaded guilt, in the
court OF SesOns yesterday to burglary aud grand
larceny IosSter they robbed the house Of Robert
L. Lethbndse Mere the girl had been employed rs
caamberm"id' oiewelry and clothing worth 300 on
July TO- she apeaIei to be infatuated with Ken
drick.
The VIII OF Wliia Clear who died october 81.
1874 has been admft'd 70 probate 10y Surrogate Alb
bott' 6u' salt will 5eb7ought for .t. construction.
The suit brought b. Captain Frederick Cocheu
against Hugh Gofney. Injustice Ende's court. TO re
cover 500, was dismlssy YESTERDAY, the plaintiff
failing 10 file bin Of PARTICULARS. Some years agu
Captain Cocheu collected A,usion for Gafncy and
money as n fee. lie turned Se whole amount over
{ Gaffney. ne says. but was ohsscd by Dr. simmons
81 Abel smith Post. with retaining The money.
Maurice fitzgerald. oontracto living at No 95
South siNth-st.. was arrested yestcday on \ warrant
charged by James f. Campbell. ,ouor shop Keeper
At Bedforda ave and Sonth Firststs With defraudus
him ost Of $3.50 by mems of worthless check. The
case viii come before Justice GUetting to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
sYp RAN AWAY TO BE NURSE GIRL.
v,ss ANDERSON FOUND IN THE EMPLOYMENT

MISS ANDERSON FOUND IN THE EMIL
OF A SECONDHAND CLOTHING DEALEh'
Miss Mamie Emma Andersen OF NO. 'sI ou"'D
.. rho ,eft the ST. Joseph's Academy IN fI"shns
-re.s AGO today was found yesterday In Broohsh'
sbo had secured position as nurse sri IN uo 'iNi
q, Frank Roberts dealer In seeono-h4'u 0io""1s -
co,es.st.. near Hamton-avc When isaac LOWS I"
yhhor Of the Andersons. learned OF inc disappear
80 ~ the Young woman. he remembered tha' hc
nd scen some one resembling her on tnuaS, near
uamIIton Ferry. commonly dressed and "hcehns
80 lie reported the fact to her fhther ana 'heS
rent IN uarnilton-avc and after some inquiry ui'
.o,,.rsS the girl In the house Of Roberts
She consented to go home, and said that siio n'a
-, IN. school because she was tired OF It, ana hao
dnc,ded IN earn her own living. she took uai'
,,,n Finishing TO Hunters Point, and then rode 10
south BROOKLYN In orosstewn car, got on at h'N'oh
ave and sought work in the clothing STORE ono
,-sa enraeod by Mrs Roberts at % month anu
hoard and obtained some old clothes to Wear Hs
her own were too good to work in She eNplsinen
,h,, she d not desire 10 stay at her home any longer
Mrs. Roberts says that she knew MISS Anderson IN
A,,r school before she herself married, three years
&C md had occasionally seen her slnce, ana so gave
her home and Intended 10 go To her m0theTs "GT be
snh see II il was all right, but put u on, ih .e
Andcrsons say that there was no ac9ualhtSancc' ~,
90 rate The young woman is said 10 nave Deen pIOP
eriy cared for. IT IS not bRey that She VIII ie'"'
70 E'luShinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Races a. jerome Park, p N.
Protestant Episcopal Church Convention, ST. Bartholo
news Church.
Chamber Of Commerce meeting, II 80 y. m
Wcstchcstcr Couaty Fair, White Plains.
Woman Suffrage League, No. { LeNington-ave.' p ~
Reccpeon 10 ex-senator O'Connor, Lafayette Club
Er,otyn. p.
XIIIh Assembly District Fa'Sett and NFo'man cam
r1l1l club Grand Opera House Hall. ,. H.
Di,r.r +, Jc,.o Sclirusn by officers Of Hebrew
Charitable Institution, Drlmoni.o's, evening
Niass.meetine OF colorCd Republicans, Everett Hal
Broodru p ia
Woranz wouen's meeting No. - clinton FI'ce . D m
t,,por.l Of tic Rev. Dr. Durchard Thirteenth Street
Pre- bvteran Church, 80 p. IN.
Opening Of Harlem Branch o. Young Mems Christian
Association 3 M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
80 o>,r po,eoxrD MRS. TOWNLEY.

An autopsy held yesterday 10 ueciue u'e &c
=, .,,o 10Th n Mrs MarceIla Townley, Of No. l56
ua,l.st 4 rlmor had been circulated in the neigh
horbood NAT she had died from dose OF strgchhhe
and all autopsy was ordered. Mrs Towniey was tne
sauchtcr Of Richard A. Lewis OF NO. 126 CnmDer'a,
81 VINO died last week from sipelas Mrs Io"ney
went to her fathers funeral and was prosra'eu hie
.t.v af,erward. She appeared 20 be about as usual
o SUNDAY noon. but about p. IN. her husband found
her dead in bed.
He sent for q physician. who. 1t is sad' toid an IN
outing ne!gbor that he found her rs dead as Il she
had taken strychninc.' From ths the story oil poison
inc new and it was magniGed into report that MI
Tovuley had poisoned his wife, and this was caiicu "
the police. The autopsy disposed Of IL anu
49,. at, wac duo 10 Breht's disease and fatty de
o~,ti,, of the heart Mr. Towney Is principal OF
Ta se,e,ib Ward Grammar School in New York lie
has four Children. The funeral Oh MIS- Ao"he' was
he'd Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
OTHER ,SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG Island.


MAYOR GLEASON ISSUES \ CHALLENGE.
Mayor Gleason Of Long Island CITY Yesterday issued
challenge to Colonel John r. Fellows to debate on
the management OF municipal affairs in Long Island
CITY The time and place are t. he selected by Mr.
Fellows The Mayor offers to pay all his expenses
and nay him 800 besides should h. accept the chal
lence Tie announcement OF this challenge created .
stir among the politicians Of Long Island city. Many
EXPRESSED their doubt 20 the Colonel accepting tho
pr,postion Of ~ Mayor should he accept nov
ever there is no doubt that the largest hall which can
ne procured in Long Island City could be filled.
. | am prepared said Mayor Gleason, yesterday
r,or,irg To meet Colonel Fellows in debate Of ths
Kind. | am prepared 10 argue with him IN the
presence of the people Of Long Island City that ny
an both for the financial welfare OF the city and the
benefit Of improvements in property in the city, arc
,oupded on the best principles OF city government.
aye made CAREFUL study Oi these matters and feel
confident that when the people understand them rs
we'll as / do they viii agree with me-
LONG ISLAND CTrY.-Fp broke ont yesterday
morping in the onestory frame structure occupied by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
HOME NE VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Conp ressman julius {. Burrows
Of Michigan ex-senator Will lam Fnhcy Whyte Of Mary
land and Ex-Governor Charles C. Van Zahu' oil hhouc
Isi,nd CusFY-Gcneql D. II. Hastings Of Peunsyl
ynnia and Ira Davenport, Of Bath y. y. MURRAY
UIII-Hamiton Fish. jr.. Of Garrisons, n y. PAFk
AVENUE-Mrs. Scott. Siddons. NlCTORlA-Sr VIII
lam MacCornac OF London and Judge Walter LLOYD
Smith NJ Elmira WINDSOR-S. II. II. Clark, vice
prcsdcr. OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company and
George Nicholson OF Hew-Orlfars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
UOBOKEN.

Frank Van Horn, OF East Bangor, Penn ihiorine,'
tho noice last week that his wife had eIpeu WIN
Joseph Bidden. of the same town. anu l't 'o' TO-
i no had traced the clippers and goods to this place
,T wanted his wife and his goods, and he also desired
;, have Ridden arrested. Yesterday Bldde9 called az
me notice station and complained that he hah CailoSo
and western RI--roai which hal been attaclea Ot d
"ons+,b!e BIdd4. wa, at once NcognH'd a' in'
cloper and he arrested for inc larceny VI ''0 ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
NEWARK.

Mrs. Donasela, OF NO. "a Drftst' died yeS'eru a.,
ot tbe CITY Hospital from injuries received IN tne
recent bomb explosion in Boydenst' judge DePue
has told the Grand Jury that it was his intention !"
saw something in regard TO the fata !gdcnt He
G0m3 n that the man who had charge OF the d
inv was deod but that fact did not prevent oV"ciS
being blamablc. A., .o,,,oI
u.s., ,dc I rronl; Fort who was one OF the counsel
co6tcsJing the validity of the Newark Ioard o,
IN r. hen asked TO deliver series OF SpeeVlpc
DILL Has o n,ji+icoi campaign I'm Newark on the l5oau
usm pat on q the privileges OF the peoP e in
Consented The Republican assembly, ~ The
n nTmsry meetings win take place on Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
NEW BRUNSWICK

President ard Mrs. Austin scott tehuoFc' a wv
M o. tho ta.tr and students OF Rutgers College last
evening.
va,.i WILSON, fruitdcalc- has received as pres
49,. Iorga Rocky Mountain wolf from friend IL Tie
Wes+ The express charges. amounting 70 So % Wci'
o+ rrcrad and Mr.. Wilson doesn't knO" what 10 DO
vim tl,e animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
Tile CASE MI-sr BE TRIED IN OPEN COURT.

HE N4f9I4 I'-.' I'I' HI'11-'7 =,
Application was made in the CITY court 10 'hlei
Judge Clement yesterday for trial IN secret Oh INC
su,t brought by william II. Plat for absolute divorce
,,,, Mrs Minnie De T. Plat. Counsel for the plain
tia asked 10 have the heard behind closed DOORS
owing 20 the fact that the parties desired to escape
all publicity. -,
Jhdge Clement said it against the practice Of
theJcourt to try divorce behind closed doos ana
he would have 10 deny the request as ne hhu many
others Counsel then asked to have the case sent 10
reseroe Int the Judge declined to consider this I'M
less both sides consented. opposing counsel agreed
10 this but after considering the matter the Iioge
declined appoint referee and the f9se w ad io
be due to the social position OF the correspondent
whose Identity the counsel refuse TO DISCLOSE