davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL.

ANOTHER INSTITUTION WHICH HAS RECEIVED
A CHARTER FROM THE BOARD OF REOENIs'
The Board of Regents Of the University OF the o'a'e
~ New-York on Thursday granted charters ior '"o
colleges OF law in this city. one was the Ne" iorA
Law school, which viii open on october In 'ii'
Fouitable Building, and Of which an extenoed ao-
count appeared in yesterdays Tribune The other was
the Metropolis Law School, which has been for some
time in session at Nos. III and lib West Imrty
eghthst. but which had not before held charter OF
Incorporation.
The distinguishing popularity of the Metropolis La"
School IS that its sessions will be held in the evening"
Tins afforiing opportunities for study OF law 10
those whom other Institutions fail TO reach Inc
dean OF the school will be Abner c. Thomas. OF NO. lo
wallst The trustees are Wheeler H. Peckham General
Wager swayne, ex-Judge George NJ Van loosen eA-
state Senator Charles II. Russell. Abner T. Inoaas.
Clarence ID. Ashley and John H. " Arnofd, presuv;'
Of the Board OF Aldermen Incre WIn DC ioua r, III
structors three OF whom have been Selecten; Iney
are Abner c. Thomas Clarence d. Ashley' anu nenIy
I. Terry. There will also be lectures Oh speciai
branches OF the law. . .ho
Nhe methods Of instruction employed at ue
Metropolis Law School will be largely those OF Ilo
Harvard system, the Introduction OF which INTO tne
Columbian Law School recently led to the resignation
of Professors Dwight Chase and Petty, who resented
the innovation one that In effect criticism upon
the system of which Professor Dwight had for 50 many
years been the celebrated exponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
ELIZABETH.
CAN HE BE SENATOR AND PR,


question was raised yesterday in the Union
County Court the right Of State Senator Marsh
TO hold the office of Prosecutor of the Pleas for the
county. The trial for manslaughter Of Samuel Beck
man. colOred, and Jennie Wiley, white, was moved
By Prosecutor Marsh, when Mr.. Graft counsel for the
prisoners, made a motion that the indictment be
quashed the ground that the papers in the case
were certified TO by Fred c. Marsh, who was State
Senator for Union County, and as such could not hold
the Office Of Prosecutor. Judge Mccormick ovcrIuled
the motion and ordered the trial 10 proceed. MI
Graf took an exception and then entered plea Of
not guilty for his clients
The Wiley woman and Beekman are charged with
starving and beating to death little Pearl Beeknan
the sixand half year-od daughter OF Beekman. The
principal witnesses for the State were DR.. Miller, who
performed the autopsy on the child County Physician
Westcott and Dr. ioungove, all of whom testified TO
the emacatcd condition of the body, and said that 1t
was covered With inflicted by some unknown
weapon, presumably iron belt with abuckle at
tached Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, neighhors OF
Beekman testified to seeing him and Jennie Wiley In
humanity beat the child nearly every day with strap
or stick Jennie Wiley is refined looking young
woman twenty-five years old. She belongs to a
wealthy family Of Plainhcd who discarded her some
years ago on account of her maynard conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
PATERSON.



Samuel Thompson a shoemaker, of jamestown,
" " last Monday came from there in search of his
wife Thompson who is veteran Of the late war, IS
sxty-6ve years old and his wife is several years older
she said that he cruel to her and that he often
threatened kill her and she took refuge with her
cousin, John Coyle Of No. II Ml[st. 1t was about
five years ago when she left Thompson and her cousin
had since given her a home. Thompson had frequently
writGa asking her 10 come back to him. but she re
fused.
When Thompson reached Paterson Coyle allowed
him to take his meals at the house, but would not
shelter him at night for fear Of harm TO the woman
Yesterday, after Thompson had eaten his dinner he
seized hold of his wife, drew revolver and dued to
shoot her but the weapon missed fire. The woman
,,onarcd 10 release herself and out Of the room
As me was going downstairs her husband pulled inc
trigger again but the pistol missed Ire second tnc
lie Went back to the room, placed the muzzle against
bis forehcad and fired again. The revolver was ois
charged this time and the bullet poughe1 through the
on Of his head lodging between TING scalp ana saul
Tho police were Informed and the ambulance LOOK
Thompson 10 a hospital, where his INJURY was pro
nounced not dangerous. ~ soon as ne can DC us
charged from the hospital he Will be arrested on com
nIain made BY his wife for attempted murder ihOlp-
SON admitted the shooting and said that ne qua II pc
cause his wife was unfdthul to MN ana thought goo
much Of Coyle. This IS Indignantly dehled Dy inc
woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWA RK.


HE DIED WHILE SIGNING HIS WILL
In the ChancellOr's Chambers yesterday testimony
was taken in regard to the will OF Job Male. formerly
Mayor Of PlanGed, who died January % leaving an
estate worth 4 million dollars. The will was drawn
while Mr.. Male was on his death bed and large number
relatives contest 1t the grounds that the estato
was not of sound mind when it drawn up ana tat
he did not sign the instrument The principal witness
yesterday was n. George W. Endicott OF Plainheld
who had been called In as consulting physician by
the family physician
Dr. Endicott testified that the evening Of January
90 he visited Mr. Males house and found him weak and
then went 10 the house of Mr. Marsh lawyer, ana
took him to Mr.. Males bedside to draw up WILL The
dying man recognized Mr.. Marsh and expressed WISH
to have his will drawn up. TO various questions asked
him respecting the disposition Of his property he maze
clear and intelligent replies, the lawyer meanwhile tax
ing notes OF his wishes and making few suggestions
The lawyer then retired to another room and dTaftcd c
will returning in half and reading Ii aloud 10
Mr. Male and the assembled witnesses, who agreed tdt
it correct.
The lawyer then placed a pen In Mr; Macs rght
hand but as he too weak TO sign the lawyer guided
his hand Mr. Marsh asked the dl Ing man If he recOg
nizod his signature. There no response, Mr.. Male
having become unconscious, and he died in half an hour
The witness believed that Mr.. Male was OF sound nina
up TO few minutes before he was asked acknowledge
tie signature Job Male, IT, nephew OF the dead man.
now corroborated the testimony of DR.. Endcott ana
the case was adjourned to next Wednesday, Mr Male
left number OF public requests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

There viii be concerts in Prospect Park this and
to afternoons.
President Lewis. Of the Brooklyn CITY Railroad
Company. said yesterday that his company had Sc
cured the consents Of a majority OF the property
owners along its various routes TO substitute the
trolley for horses.
Gustave Stolz who lives at No. Ga Morellst.. was
charged with bigamy before Justice Goettlng yester-
day. Tho Rev. John Neander Of the First German
Presbyferia Church, at Leonard and Stagg sts IL
was charged. performed both marriages. The first
was in FEBRUARY and the second In November of the
same year, 1876. Mrs. Mary Stoz. wife No. .. tes-
tilted that she had four children by stoiz. Mrs.
stoz No. testified that she was married 10 stolz on
FEBRUARY l3 1870. She was then seventeen years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
NORTHERN NEW-JERSEY COUNTIES.

UOROKEN.-John ConrOy, eighteen years oiu "So
employed on the top floor OF CampDcfs S'O aoor
warehouse in Riverst.. and wishing TO 90 ~ ,'na
below Yesterday he jumped for rope wlon noor
in a hatchway in order to slide to the lo"e'
no o1. soot lie struck upon his head and was IN
killed Morgue Keeper Crane and Fire Che
Appesaie an empoye of Coroner Pa aSS AppeSat
Wrdnso 80 ~ MI Conroy lived with MS ascu
n nrants in willow Terrace, and was their only sup
port , coioI Society of the
ma viii hold garden party on Tuesday eVeh th
.llaSp ,o a find for the purchase OF Dell lot 'ho
Presbyterian Church ~ IA con
% nanie oiIare of Pennington DISAPPEARED rom V Ia
two weeks ago. Otcer fannlSan Oh u HetI Rail
p oaS taon here Yesterday The boy was hungry anu
footsore having tramped from Remington 10 ran
av 70 Sew-York to enlist as sailor Ills 1a'ler was
inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
~. ,our, committed soz to await the action of the

TIN. c,rrt committed stoh to await the action OF inc
Grand Jury.
cs.orsc ". Bird. thirty-eight years old. icf' ms
,,n,e M ae4 warren-st., Thursday, ana IL Is
$500 that he has done harm to himself. as he was
~. =, hts mind and took his rezor with him. ne
Icft his wife and children at home' saying Ane
bells are ringing for me-"
The man who overcome by the heaV az ~
Long Island Depot on: Thursday afternoon anu We.
"a h,s name was Grover Cleveland when he recoy
.rsd confessed yesterday that he was Robert hch
Messy. of Bay Shore l.. l. He is employed III one Vi
the city departments
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcrnegh, of No. 391 HcRSst' wa
arragned before Police Justice Tighe yesterday,
answer to charge Of assaulting her brother-h a"
Martin Mccarthy. on Thursday night with Ieinon
soueezer and fracturing his skull. lie IS IN crluoai
condition. and she was sent to jail to await tS resu
~ his injuries Mrs Mernegh drunk at the Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
STATEN ISLAND.
A RECEPTION TO LIEUTENANT LEWIS.

a RECEPTION TO LIEUTENANT LE'Io'
Rosebank Hotel cleaning with lights ana gay
with fesvlty last night. The occasion was recep
ton given to Lieutenant Francis a. Lewis, OF inc
Revenue Marine by his friends Lieutenant LeViS'
who is graduate of Annapolis, has recently been com
missioned lieutenant in the Revenue Marine service
and is shortly TO depart for his new field of duty.
lie has been for the last three years connected with
the Branch photographic ONCE, in New York, and has
lived at Rosebank After the reception there was
music and dancing. supper was served at midnight
A gold watch was presented to the lieutenant as a
memento of his staten Island friends The proprietor
and hostess Among those present were Inspector
Gallagher of the Barge once Past Assistant EnSneer
{. Z. Manning, of the Navy; and MrS: Mall nan
MIS- Ncclham. Of New-Yorlt; Captain Pierce. of the
photographic Office; Chares Tracy. Miss Minnie and
Miss fessie Cornell, Miss Whellihan and Miss Lucy
Wheiiihan j. Henderson, j.. Iimrod, Joseph OConn0r,
Edward Be6Ts and X. W. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Nawyork Jockey Club races Morris f~rK I:'o p ="
vseprInceon baseball match, Manhattan fieid D. HI
vew.york Chicago baseball match. Polo Grounos D. ~
Harlem Regatta Association annual regatta hsfi''-
River morning and afternoon. ,s o ~
wo.yor Athletic Club games, Travers Island 'oO
D.. m.
Annexed District Tennis Association tournafnen' NV
risana, D. M ,oor,rn q n m.
Radminton Tennis Club tournament BrooASn y
Cornthian Mosquito Fleet regatta Larchnol', ,.,,,,
nenarture Of 23d Regiment for State Camp az
Atlantic Yacht Club ladies' reception, Brooklyn e'e'
ing. c.u., porks
Idederkranz Society festival. Washington PARK eVee
Corinthan Athletic Club games, Newbrlgh''i' p 49,
$50 On Central PARK BY 7th Regiment Band, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
,,n u,vcFD u1MsEIF IN A DOORWAY.

Nicholas steg German, twenty-five years DID, COM
ittea suicide last evening by hanging himself from he
door franc of his bedroom on the second heor Oh NO.
an Marcy-ave. Tho body was discovered BY MS wile
and two brothers, who cut it down and summoned te
ambulance surgeon Of st. Mary's Hospital Wheh tle
surgeon arrived he found that LIE had been eA'cV i0r
some time The suicide carpentcr by occupation
nd haa nlentS of work lie returned 10 his home at
his usual hour and appeared 10 be in good spirits After
SUPPER Mrs. Seg and her two brothers weni uo"n t.
10 ~ ON Inc stoop leaving her husband alone in tlelr
apartments. An hour later she returned 10 ma Dim
hanging. No cause is assigned Tor MS act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
Jersey CITY.

Anton Wisnewsk Pole Of No. 10 Van Wrinkle
ST. was arrested yesterday morning charged with
swndIing his countryntn. Michael Michalowski, of
No 800 Warren ST., complained that he gave Wisnc-
viski $50 to obtain him place on the Pennsylvania
Railroad wharf. wlsnewish gave him letter TO the
superintendent of the wharf who tore the letter up
and denounced the writer August Batscher, OF No.
IL Van Wnklest. made similar complaint. and
Wlsnewsh hel dtO bail. -
Pie body Of a man supposed 10 be that Of Michael
Gallery Of No So Grand-St. HObOken, was found
floating In the water OF the PavOnia ferry last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
RROKER,s DANGEROUS FALL.

Charles F. Field, q broker at No. II Broadway,
stopped at Deyst and broadway yesterday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock lie sat on the iron fence beside the
Mercantile Bank TO watch the wohmen on the western
Union building when suddenly he lost his balance and
fell backward into the area twenty feet below. striking
on his head. lie uncorscous when help arrived
When taken TO Chambers Street Hospital it was fond
that lie was suffering from conclusion Of the brain ard
lacerated scalp wound. His condition was favorable
last night and 4 is expected he VIII recover His home
is at No. Is West SiXty-tirstst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
COOL. COOLER. COOLEST.

Serge is the ideal summer fabric;
neat. durable and cool to the touch;
there'll probably never be a time when
plain black or blue serges will not be
popular for hot weather use. We sell
an excellent blue serge suit for S15,
and have the finer qualities up to s25;
fabric and workmanship both OF the
very best.
The fancy white Serges and Flannels
used for "outing" look cooler. Whether
they are or not, they are certainly
most dainty garb for leisurely man
or youth; ST. to $22.
More serviceable and lightest OF all
is our ''thirty ounce" suit of gray
"Nun's CLOTH (really serge); $l2. Black
of same. Several other styles OF thin
suits costing little enough to lay aside
for dog day use.
With all the accessories of outing OF
travel we provide novelty in bathing
suits. A concealed life preserver in
every suit that converts the wearer
into a regular "buOy," be it man, woman
or child. Neptune Life" Suits for both
sexes, and they are nowhere else in
New York.
Stores open this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AsTor-Ggnatus Donnelly. Of Minnesota BKuNS'
vyICK-Ex. Congressman wi!iam X. Cox OF North caro-
lima FIFTH AVENUE-Wayne MacVeagh' oil fnila
delpha and william Penn Ni&on Oh Ohioaso rop
SSopI- loci Cbasuer Harris of Atlanta, Ga. NOR
MANDIE-Governor David b. Hill and Coionei L. ~
Iudson Of Albany. PARK AVENUE-Sir ambrose oned
Covcrnor Of the Bahama Islands 81 JANEo-'"iN''
n uroadheod OF St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

around his neck and a broken rope tied 10 ov
above The body was examined at VIZ I'D NJ
norcue nv Nathaniel b. Lockwood and DE- rieu 80
rotn Who said that the mans life taken during
~. rIrnt Tie knot under the left ear caused
sanguaon Nothing was found upon the D4a thirty
would Identify the man. Tae vct nmd was He was I'VE
s.rS nine inches tall had full face black HACK
short and black molstache. new lac sttc SnG-'
from scrs and brown striped coat ana Wai'"""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
ro,,xn DEAD On LOOKOUT HILL.

In secluded part of Lookout ii the highest point IN
pro,peet Park the dead body of negro wa' found last
evening by Hugh Tully Of No SOC Dean-st' VINO "as
osoc through that part Park. The dead man WAT
ht forv vear old five feet inches In height and
weighed abou: 100 pounds He wore blue suit
razor was sticking of pocket but there was no
sign OF its resent use and the body bore no marks OF vo-
lence IL is supposed that the man was taken WIN III
- ala vbera he was found There was nothing about
the body to identify The had bee dead Tor some
ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
HE STOLE rWELrE nozEx pAIRs oE rRoUsERs.

Herman Valentine. a salesman in the employ OF
Abraham Turk manufacturer o. clothing at No oo'
Broadway. arrested by Detectyc-Sefgeant Murphy
Yesterday on charge OF stealing 1i4 pairs Of trousers
About May % Valentine disappeared. The larceny Of
the trousers was not discovered until week ago, and
then Mr. Turk learning that Valentine at Cornwall
on Hudson reported the TO Inspector Byrnes
Detaetive Murphy went Cornwall and arrested V1len
tine In his possession found a Of blank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

checks on the Ninth National Bank OF New'Ao~ Sis
the Citizens Savings Bank Of Columbus, Ohio. cheoH
on the Merchants' Natonsl Bank OF Pougnkeepee ~,
s1s 49, pyable TO the order OF Herman vseo
arraened in Jefferson Market Court and on Mr. iufA
complaint of larceny held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
AN rxu1n1r1oN AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

The annual exhibition OF the work Of ell departments
Of Pratt Institute is being held The doors were
.lrown open first Thursday evening ana last hRh1
largo number of tickeholders visited the institute
This afternoon the general public will be admitted from
TO O'Clock. Articles cooked ty the students were
shown I'm great prouson and also the work in drawing
painting, needle SOrA. wood carving Wallpaper ID u
carpet designing modelling, milnay. IRON and wood
work and al departments OF the mechanical and INDUS
trial arts On Tuesday evening the commencement exer'
cises Of the arts department VII, be hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
,,.nn r1,r, r1,yrpA1. or MAJOR wALKER.

The funeral Of Major John Hobart Walker who died
on Thursday night at st. Mary's Hospital from the
effects of an assault at the hands of Alfred Hull VIII
take place tomorrow at st. johns Eplsc"Ia Church
in ST Johns Place Rankin Post G. a. r.. which lie
Iownorlv commanded will be IN charge Dctacbmcnts
of the Regular army and the 18th Regiment Will attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
MORNING 4 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

The College of Pharmacy of the City of Brooklyn
has been organized by the choice Of Dr. r. e. Ecces,
as dean The lectures will begin in October, and the
first class will be graduated next year. The officers
~ the trustees are Thomas ". Lahey. presidents w.
NJ Davis vice president; Charles DENIM, treasurer
and L. y. Bliss, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER HURT IN A RUNAWAY

MOIIIt4h MD U+NNN'II II 1I' III M ~ - IT.
While Mrs. Charles RappenhaGen and her daughter
were riding in buggy at Port Richmond yesterday
afternoon the horse took fright and ran away Inc
horse dashed along Casetonavc. at breakneck speed
The buggy struck an electric light pole and the occu
nants were thrown out Mrs. Rappenhagen struck
against the curbstone and carried into neighbor
ing drug store in an unconscious condition. she
sustained several scalp wounds, and was attend
ed by Dr. William Iryan. Her young Gau6hter wa
also seriously hurt, and had Of her arms broken.
The mother and daughter subsequently, conveyed
TO their homes I'm Port Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
BAYONNI.

HE HANGED HIMSELF UPON TREE.
While Joseph Meyers aud Italian walking
along the Morris Canal yesterday morning they dis
covered the body OF unknown man lying under a
tree Oh the Bayonne shore. There a rope loose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
A FOURTH WIDOW NOW APPEARS.

A fourth alleged widow of the late DR.. Herman
Gedlee appeared yesterday in the person Of Augusta
Kaffeke who lives in Second-ave. New-YCrk. The
woman is about twenty-four years old, short and
plump, and formerly servant in clearinghouse at
Mulberry and Hamilton sts., where Gedicke became
acquainted with her. The woman says she mar
rcd TO Gcdckc In 1880. and last year she brought suit
against him 10 compel him to support her and her
child and lie consented TO pay SO for the purpose.
The sut was withdrawn. The woman puts In a claim
10 share OF Gedckc's estate, which is worth 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
NO
Experiments

ing powders Only baking powders thoroughly eo anu
long practical use perfectly pure reliable and wholesome must
be permitted food There is experimenting whe
inc Powder used been the standard baking Powder o
Of century, and reputation established as the hnne
perfect eavenng agent is always uniform never as In us WORK.
makes food more paatabe and wholesome than can be Otherwise
made and because of its greater eavenng power as snow" O hS
tests the economical Of all the baking powders
The u s. Govt Chemist says: "RoYAL BAKING POWDER
undoubtedly the purest reliable baking powder
offered to the public" Canadian Govt Chemist says;
"RoyAI BAKING POWDER pure % per cent stronger, and
far superior to all others"
If any attempts experiment upon you or with your 0oa
BY sending any substitute for Royal BAKING fo"oe ena ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Morris vendu, Polish jew, was arragned in the
police court and held yesterday charge of desert
ing his wife. lie exhibited document signed by
samuel " Vein. Jewish rabbi In New York, purport
ing to give him a divorce from his wife Beta
Lizzie Smith, seven years Old whose parents live In
RailrOad-ave. Kinney-st., was Instantly killed al
he Knney-st crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
noon yesterday. The child crept under the gates In
front OF the express train and her body was cut in two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
Announcements.

HEALTH Foop CoMPANY's GLUTEN SUPPOSE.
TORIES cure constipation and piles. Boxes by mall
tO ets Pamphlets Of Fithave and all druggistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE TRIBUNE.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NETWORK TRIs;
a uME WILL b hE RESaIyED Ar THE He. UP row,
LAO Broadway. corner sgtnst mil M 97S WI.
ave. corner Fourteenthst. $50 Thd-aye. forIs
seventh.st Log Thirlaye.. near SiXyhrstst LIS
ll7o Nnthsye cor 72d.st 90 Liberty &C. 81 Avenue 4
o-hundred and twenty nfth-st up I. and -
West One hundred twenty afh.st. regular oaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
GTTTENBURG.

JOHN WOENER ARRESTED FOR CONsPlkACf'
John WCener formerly town clerk OF uutVehours' was
arrested Thursday afternoon upon chars' Vi oon
sni,an, IN defraud the town and released upon
81 600 hail Some time ago Thomas Bcrnhardt. the
town collector, disappeared and an expert was en-
Moved 10 examine his books. ON Thursday the expert
George Gull reported that he had iOund dehcehcS
sroy and that "A conspiracy 10 d fraud the town had
been I'm existence for years pom receiving TINS re-
port Councilman John Zoler caused "Ochers arIesI
WOener denies the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE hIHIzH&s1AN%
Sun rises 42A Sets 1927 Moon sets oo5 Moons age
HIGH WATER
A n-Sandy Hook lO49 Gov. island - Hen Gaia llO
WSandy HOOK ll;3y Gov. Island 0;l3 He'll Gato 500