davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
DEATH Ely RESULT FROM 1HE BLOWS.

Coroner Schultz summoned to-day 10 take the
ante norem statement OF jeremiah Holly, twenty five
wears old, Of No. 19 Westst, who Is in a critical
condition from injuries received Saturday noon at
sevehth-avc. and Elghteenthst Holly was formerly
employed at Lyman's Brewery, but has not worked
for the last seven months. He is knight Of Labor.
short time ago there strike at Tracy RusselPs
brewery. number u union men returned to work.
Among them were William Hocy and Patrick Macldn.
These men met Holly on Saturday and according TO
che letters statement without any provocaon struck
him on the head with iron "jmmies.' The three
men were arrested and taken to the West Twentieth
st. police statiu There Mackin and Hoey preferred
charge against Holly, who was locked up He secured
BAIL and was attended by DR.. Keane, Of No. West
Sixtecntllst, who sent him 20 his home in cab.
Dr. Keane to day notified tie CofOner'S Office that lie
beleyed Holly 10 be i'm danger IF death The police
Of the West Twen ietn-st station have been notified
and will arrest Holly's assailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
HER PURSE SyATCHED From HER HAND.

Mrs Ida Phillips and Miss Anna Montgomery, OF
Bayenne y. j., came over to New-fork YESTERDAY 70
do little shopping They were walking up sixth
ave. ard near Twenty th.rdst. when youth snatcheu
Miss M0ntgomerys p,rsc from her hand ana ran away
with IT, 1t contained s16 in bills, note for S46 and
soue railroad tickets. The women screamed and start
cd to run AFTER the young fellow. Policeman Kemp
was at sxtave. and Twenty third-st when the thief
passed the corner running toward Secenthave. The
policeman gave chase and overlook him half way down
the bloch. The thief still had the purse With him.
fe said HIS name was James Smals Of NO SO Monroe
81 In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
afternoon Justice Kelly held Smalls in $1,000 ball for
trial. Mrs. Phillips and Miss Montgomery wanted the
purse as il contained all their ready money and they
were anxious to return home. The purse and It's con
tents however were needed for evidence at the Dis
Attorneys Office. and Justice Kelly said they must
wait day for their property. He gracionsly permit
ted Miss Montgomery to take 81 of her money for
current expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
NETWORK CITY.

Marcus Moses was yesterday appointed CITY Mar
shall BY Mayor Grant, and assigned TO Judge tod
focles court OF the Fifth Judicial District Marshal
Moses recently left the County Democracy and joined
the Tammany organization Of the With Assembly DIS
frlct under Judge Goldfogle's lead.
An entertainment will be given in Trinity Methodist
rnsconal Church East One hundred and eighteenhst
near Second ave. this evening, by the children oil the
Harlem italian Mission. for the purpose o' raising
funds to procure clothing and necessary articles 70
enable them to make good appearance on V"o-
weeks excursion in the country.
RAYMOND & WhltcOmb party left New York on
Saturday for Yellowstone Park and Mexico, with some
prominent New-York and Brooklyn people
Captain Henry B. Robson who was recently de-
tacled from the command of the cruiser Chicago VIII
assume the duties Of supervisor OF the barDor VI
Now-York tomorrow, in place OF Captain william ~
Kirkland. The latter has been ordered 10 assume
command of the League Island Navy Yard on "edncS'
day.
Commissioner GilrOy has Informed the BROADWAY
Railroad Company that no extra tracks NAV be IAN
in Broadway between Beecter and Fourteenth stS
and that while the work Of laying the cable tubes on
that part Of the thoroughfac is in progress the cars
must be run through Waverly Place.
J Russell soley, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
was at the Navy Yard yesterday. and had long con
sulfation with Captain Henry Erben, the commandment
about the general work in progress.
al. 1.-The cornerstone of st. Patrlcks Cathedral
in Fifth was laid by Archbishop Hughes on August
10. 1855 The cathedral dedicated by Cardinal
McCloskey OH May %, 1879.
The Central Committee Of the Lunacy Law Reform
League and Anti Kidnapping Union met yesterday az
No 10 East Foutecnth-st. Many cases Of alleged
imprisonment of sane persons were considered Reso
lutons were passed disappearing the method OF com
mtment to unatic asyums illustrated In the case oil
II. Victor NcwcOmb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
HAS MINISTER DOUGLASS LEFT HAY4L'
TIE ATHos BRINGS NEWS TO THAT EFFECT
WORK ON THE NICARAGUA CANAL SAID
NJ, ryDFNSTVF

TIE kTHos BRINGS NEWS TO THAT EFFECT-
WORK ON THE NICARAGUA CANAL SAID
TO BE EXPENSIVE.
Tho steamer Athos, Of the Atlas Line. arrived mere
,.oe,ordov from Kingston, Jamaica, and Other west
Indt.p norris When, on her outward trip she tolchod
80 po,+au Prince it was commonly rnmored there tha'
Minister Douglass had left liayti because Hyppotc DC
id 10 have no further diplomatic relations WIN tnc
United states. .-u... .o,, 90
AZ Kingston an epidemic OF yellow fever was s'iu "
oxist Legitme was stlll there with many OF his lo'
lowers. =, Nm.
Among the passengers on the Athos were IT, IL
rcv and H. W. Ryder the president and secretary OIL oo
baltimore Fruit Company OF Greytown me compa"S'
they said had been forced out Of business by the cum
ne,tjon of the Blueclds Banana Company, wnioh hDi
M down the price OF bananas from 81 80 to % Genus
bunch ,.
Charles Mooney. engineer ana W. H. Fen'ei
and W. j. RiOrdan, electrical engineers. came IiVi.
Greytown, where they have been in the empioS VI
the Nicaragua Canal Company. Mr.. Mooney was GU,
pineer on the dredge City Of Paris. lie and the oer
complained OF poor pay and bad food lie ueclao nol
Tint the work costing more than the SAINT 49,
aid on the Panama Canal, and the three mcn "" ~
prepared report which they are going to present. ~
H. g. slaven one Of the directors Of the canal co"
pany Their charges arc all general III chor'iccf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
THE COURTS.

ANOTHER UABEAs CORPUS FOR BEREsFoRD.
Walter s. Beresiord, the Englishman charged WIN
svrindlIng in Rome Ga, was produced again Deioic
Judge Truax, Of the supreme Court, yesterday morn
ing After listening to a short argument inc !uuEo
denied the motion for another stay OF proceeulhSs
moment later however. Beresford's counsel Kichaiu
A. Wade served new writ Of habeas corpus sgheu Ds
Judge Cullen. of Brooklyn, ordering him 10 appear Ill
broolslyn to-day at 10 o'clock.
rho ,,r3t v,os granted on the ground that Governor
Uil had signed the warrant ior the prisoner M
dition on insufficient evidence. Bereso'u Is sun Ia
Jail. -,ea . ,rortblcss check for
50o for yOung BercsfOrd, is anxious to prsacu hu
r. Fox i abroad hut Yesterday his lawyer lald inc
case before the DlstrctAtOrney, and the urd'lu jury
Will act on il shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
ELIZABETH
TIE METROPOLITAN GAS COMPAI

TIE METROPOLITAN GAS COMPANY FAILS.
The Metropolitan Gas Company of Elizabeth has
gone into bankruptcy. and yesterday Chancellor Nc
GIN al jersey City was ordered to appoint Camille
Wedenfeld OF the banking firm Of J. b.
Ncwcombe & Co.. New-Yora, as receiver.
The selection Is satisfactory to the stock
holders. The Metropolitan Company was organized
about two years ago. It's president Is Charles u.
Francklyn. of NewYork and the treasurer is ex-
Freebooter Oliver, Of Elizabeth. II was bitterly OPP
posed from its inception by exConTeSsman Keene,
owner and president OF the Elzabethtown Gas Com
pany and now decision is pending in the Court OF
Errors and Appeals TO the legality of the charter
Under which the Metropolitan Company is operating
The MetrOpolitans liabilities $l50OOO. and Its
plant is valued at $350,000 secured by mortgage to
ihe Central Trust Company Of NewYork. About
100000 is needed 10 continue the plant in operation
1t is said the appointment Of a receiver VIII make
il possible to raise this money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Sunreue Comt-G-neral Term-Recess continued.
Si,r me art hambers-DeoIe TruaN. j. Court opens
at 40 20 A. l-MOtion calendar Nos. W o. calleu ~
IL o'clock. g., ~ ,,.-,, and lad.
ourncd the term. =, rrr md " Al
u Snrtogate- Cour-Bcfore Ransom sMotion calendar
10 80 q. M probate-Mills OF Elien SJpr am'
Trrdericka smith, Elizabeth Blew, Michael Qoullft,,
WtlIiam Campbell Marietta G. Cottan and trderlch1
Wagner 10 a. M Margaretha Helm, william Hogan anu
Annie Dlauvolt 10 30 a. III. ,,,,
SupcTor Court-spcclal Term-Before Gildersleeve j.
Court opens at II m.-MouonS. =, . rrr A,
superior Court-Tral Tcrm-Parts l. IL and lI-Ao'
nTmon Pieas-Ceneral Term-Adiormed until August g.
Common Plaas-Specsl Term-Before Bisch0n, J.-Court
opens at IL a. m--MOviOns. ,,-... ~, ,,.u,,s, q
Common Peas-Equity TermAdiourned until August rs
Common PleaS-Iria Ierm-Palts l. IL anu 4Al-A"'
rIty Comt-Specal Tcrn-Befors Newburger J-Court
opens at 10 a. m.-Motlons. 49, -, , ~, A,
City CouTt-Trial Tem-Parts I, II, III and IV-Ad'
roIr Of General Sessions-Part I-Beforo SIyth r.
and Assistant DlstnctAttoney Weeks-N0s to rs, IN
flu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
OUTGOING STE1 HEHS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEwYoRK. ........-sUNDAY.J JULY IL. 1891
ARRIVED
England Brl Heecy London June 49, with mdse
Aurania tBr Walker Liverpool Jqy a. queens
Town WIN mn @qs ar ana @
snmer Taurc Bf Roberts Liverpool July with mdse
To- ii Bruce ismay Arrived al the Bar at Gao q IN;
steamer Circassa BID Helderwlek GlasgOW n Jy @
sHanSr Herman Belg Meyer Antwerp 20 via
ION with Funch Edge Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer oympla tBr swain Mcditerranea ports via Gio
ratar June with mise TO henderson Bros Arvedat The
Steamer fnizlava OtaD Canzoneri, Palermo Jnneo. via
Naples with dse and passengerso fheips BIOS 90 Az
Steamer OrlzaDa Mcintosh. Vera CruZ &C. via Havana
steamer Amos (sr Mckay Portau. Prince Carthagena,
port Imon &c with mdso and passengers TO PM Forwood
Arrived s the e1 Bar At T iO nawa Island, v St
crorx days with passengers TO ouerordge
CO Ar,yG %s al S S q &iee B,rao. days. with
fruit to Mones CO. Arrived at the Bar az m;
STEAMER ri Monte quick Neoreans days with mdse to
steamer icma:.ee Roensog IaeksSnve via Charleston
steamer Richmond D,yis West Point Va with mdseand
Ksnawha. Myers, Newport News with coal TO
steamer City of Columbia Allen ST John NIB. ana Var
mouth days with mse and passengers TO hNewcOmD
nassen@ers 10 + II smith & CO.
Ship PaIroian sterling 81 days, with mdse TO or
Bris Sunlight thompson Demerara ls days. with mdsc
sUNsET-wind at SANDY Hook. moderate s. hazy.
Al city Island-fresh. SSW; clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer CITY Augusta, Catherine, savannah 10 days
will md 70 and passengers 10 X l. walker
steamer HupherH, Newport news hhu
with mdso aud passengers 10 Old Dominion 81 Co -
WyHnokc Hulphers Richmond anu NOflOiA Win
Indse and passengers old Dominion IS Co.
CLEARED
Steamer sorra OBJ. Bailey. Queenstown. for orders
Steamer rave Ctier CiOesser. SOUTHAMPTON
steamer La Campine (Belgl. smt Antwcrp-H sturzourg
steamer wergelund Nor wieso Baracoa-Gomez& Pear
Steamer Panama (span). Gau Havana. &cJ NJ Ceoailos
q Co. ?, d, ,,.u.
Steamer Bennett Portland HOratlO Hail
BARK EsseX Shanbe Auckland. NZ-Arnold Cheney a Co,
Bark Oromaso tIta schaihnO. Brsbane-Arkell q Doug
Brig Irene Yates Montevideo-YaTes & Porterheld.
SAILED.
US Steamer Lancaster, for China,
Steamers la Campine Antwerp; Panama Havana; Geo
EunOis. GIOaTa; Chattah0Ochee savannah,
Also sailed. via Long island sound
Steamer Cottage CITY, fer Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, July l2sailed steamer Europe tBr, Cochrane
for New. York -
DEPTfonD. July lJ-Arrved. steamer Marengo tBrl.
WhttoH from Now.YOTk.
sander. FROM Nsw.York on her way TO bremen.
sailed. steamer FudA tGorL Iingk from Bremen hence
for Now York
GLASGOW July l3-Arnyed. steamers Assyrian tBr,.
HULL July l2-sailed steamer Francisco lBrJ jenkins,
for New lers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
STATE COMMISSIONERS IN LUEACY TO MEET. =

STATE COMMISSIONERS IN LUE4CT TO MEET =
The supcrntendents of the State hospitals will
with the State Commissioners in Lunacy at the Glsey
House at IL to-day TO consider possible improve
mcnts in asylum management and prepare estiTatos
for all public insane patients 70 be provided for
State Act The question OF the admission OF private
patients 10 the hospitals will be further considered
The State Commission in Lunacy has caused careful
examination 20 made during the last few
inmates of county houses whose annually
porod as insane with the view OF ascertsning whether
their present mental condition was such to require
State hospital care result Of this examination by
qualified examiners IN lunacy there have already been
discharged by county judges the Of their friends
thirty patients. 1t probable that much
reduction be made In the numbers returned
before the close Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
THE RUSsIAy WHEAT CROP NOT 4 FAILURE.

In recent letter TO " The London Daily Telegraph,
st. Petersburg correspondent asserted that the pres
ent outlook for failure Of the Russian wheat
crop, early frOsts, hail and drOuth leaving little hope
that famine would be averted. In reply to cable
inquiry by "Bradstreets' concerning this report,
which published here yesterday, J. E. Beerbohm,
OF London sends word that reports Of failure Of the
Russian wheat crop exaggerated and without any
effect on wheat markets abroad. Mr.. Beerbohm,
who is we1fomed concerning the condition of the
wheat crop in Europe adds that the probable Russian
wheat surplus for export is likely to be fully 100000
quarters. about GA .OOO,O0 bushels little more
than twohirls Of the average annual export for the
mast fOnr Nears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mormeuth Park races Jerome farK, = 'oo ~ M
Brighton Reach races. 80 D. ~
Corference Of I,alio,d presidents. windsor hooci'
BOARD Of Aldermen CITY Hall. y. NJ
pc and Pilot Commissioners meetings
80 ,rrons,t Commissioners No. % Willam-st, 8
N.
,,ontcair Lawn Tennis Club tournament, 3 p M
convention OF order Of American Freren' CiarenuOh
Hail. 10 a. , ,
French festival, I'ion PARK, afterhoo" s '
80, -, ,tni,.a American Mechanics excursion 70
Bay Cliff Park. -. ,,,.. 80,
y p. , u,.,,D on,s,.
trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Harlem enter
,.,nnAn, in aid OF italian Mission out.cfdCor fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Motion was made before Judge Van WICK in the
CITY Court yesterday 10 restrain the Police Depart
ment from interfering Will the "racetrack commits
sfsno business of Jack" McAulHe at NO. 800 tul-
ton7st. Decision was reserved.
Justice Cullen IN the Supreme Court, Yesterday ad-
iudged Francis a. and Maria l.. Taylor guilty Of con-
tempt of court and fined them 500 for refusing to
allow their sister-n-law. Valerie p Taylor TO take
possession of property at Portchester. Wesclester
County in accordance with order Of the court made
In February.
The will of Mrs Lydia NJ. Marquette. who attempted
10 commit suicide at Henry st. and Willow Place re
cently but subsequently died from a cancer, was ad
nitted 10 probate Yesterday. The bulk Of her estate
Is left to relatives but $1,000 is devoted TO monu-
ment over her grave in Greenwood TO be inscribed:
Do unto Others as you would that Others should do
unto you. This has been the guide through which
} hope TO meet Him."
Health Commissioner Griffin said Yesterday that no
complaints in regard To the city water had been made
"a him save By the person who wrote article about
y Int he will have several samples anslyzed by
Chemist Kent.
The suit for absolute divorce brought by his wife
ocajns, Herman A. Glstznayer came before Judge Van
WICK in the City Court yesterday. and aiimony and
counsel fee were granted. The correspondent is
Miss Thomas
The body Of man tOund drowned on Sunday in
the Buttermllk Channel was recognized Yesterday as
No. 260 Rutletge-st., who disappeared on "Wednesday
His mind was unbalanced. and it is supposed that he
walked of q wharf.
Letters of administration upon the estate OF Daniel
Lake late United states Marshal were granted to bis
widow yesterday She has Just lost her son. Grover
Cleveland eight years old. vino underwent an opera
ton for spinal disease at the time Of the accident TO
his father which resulted In the latters death.
The funeral Of Mrs. Susan Louise Keeney. wife OF
Seth L. Kceney president Of the Commercial Bank
was conducted yesterday at No. 22l Clermont ave-
She died suddenly in London on July from apopeXy
and the body reached home saturday. The Rev.
DR.. Wilson, Of the simpson Methodlst@pscopal Church
conducted the services. The burial was In Greenwood
Heinrich MOehof, who was arrested on SUNDAY for
arson In setting fire 20 hi house, al No. LOG starr-s
was committed TO jail yesterday with his sixteenyear
old daughter, Josephine. wihout ball. on charge Of
arson
Frank Mester, twelve years old. fell from the roof
of his home No. 104 JOhnsJn-ave yesterday evening
and was instantly killed. He flying a kite. and
did not notice how near he was % the coping. The
hous. is three stories high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
TWO STORIES ABOUT TIE MANS DEATH.

Coroner Lindsay IS Investigating the death OF Al
forso Mesezkooke Who was killed by falling from an
elevated railway train at the Loimcr-st station OF the
Broadway line on sunday night. superintendent
Martin said that Kelly the conductor had reported tho
affair as accidental and said that the dead man was
cngng TO the gate of the car on the outside ana as e
train moved along he struck by the guard-rai on
The end OF the patform and was thrown over into the
street.
This statement is corroborated in every particular
by Harry Graham, OF W1lson-st
Miss MeckIa McsezEooke of No. IVA Eldridge-st,
one of the three sisters who were with MesezRooke az
the time Of the fatal affair." tells entirely different
Glory She saws her brother was deliberately pushed
by the conductor, and so had his hold OF the gato
Ioosened In this she Is supported by the staem ut,
OF her sisters. and they all declare their brothcf "s
pushsd or struck by the conductor. The sisters say
their brother was not intoxicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

Preeomf course, the Botanical Garden o0poratora
S snnpnot undertake the removal and housing OF te
nnolith at their cwn expense There must DC ~
ii annropratiOn for II. Dut this, thlK III NVm
o o a rcommendabo object In view, will be re"oS
granted" -. -. ,,,o po,.n,caI Garden Society were
-. br n Tribune reporter. They eXpvssed idvor-
hn onInion, of the pan. but were unwilling 20 9'sos
az stiect al length until the cOrpor3tos shonlS luct
~ ,hc fail James A. Scrymscr, one o. TIE
ia n member OF the Finance Committee san -,
~, g. rot prOucr one Who ever heard OF piacnE
,t mon0lith like that on toy OF hllf 10 Is un'e
yS disintegraticn and unless something IS dono sooh
Eo' n,,soc4t it, it will be destroyed altogether"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
LONG ISLAND.

MEBRICK.-A fair will be held for the benefit Of the
building fund Of the Church of the Rcdeemcr' in the
new house In Krkw0Odavo. and Lindenmere Drive
beginning tomorrow at O'Clock p M, and continuing
On Thursday, Friday and saturday, from 80 TO IL
p. m. Booths for the sale OF fancy articles, loan
collection of ancient relics and curiOslties comic art
gallery magic lantern exhibition and tables for tho
sale Of refreshments will be among the attractive
features Of the fair Trains run conveniently from
New York and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY Y.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
MORE ELECTION OFFICERS ON TRIAL
District Attorney Charles II. Winfield began yester
day the trial of another batch of alleged ballotbox
suffers. They are John p. Murray. judge o. H.
Stringham, inspector, and VI. j. Flynn clerk lhohas
G. smith, the other inspector. absent He was at
the Catekills but his lawyers produced affidavit
from Dr. Dickinson. who certified that smith was
nearly convalcscent after attack Of typhuS fever
Because of his absence the lawyers asked that the case
he adjourned. This Judge Lippnoott refused to do, 40,
and instead he declared forfeited Smiths bail: The
hnndsm9n is The father of smith. wclltodo livery
stable proprietor. The accused men Were election
officers in the fall Of 1885, in the thth Hrchct OF nv
lid District The evidence showed that of B2l names
recorded on the register, but 40 names were legally
recorded The case will be finished today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
HOME NEWS.
ppo,,rNrvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Bi,EVOO RT-Charles L. Perkins, President OF "e
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Ralfosd Ooml~"y
FIFTH AVENUE-Scnator Charles F. Manderson' OF
Nebraska; Senator X. j.. Pettiarew' OF SCUM D
I,,,.s,an r. Boatncr of Louisiana; Andrew d..
White OF Ithaca and Judge william n Fisher OF BAL
tinore GRhND-Senstor r. d. White, OF LOUISIANA
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Watson c. squire, Of washington.
MURRAY HIII-Judse John Erskhe' oil ueOrsis, anu
C.ccral q. d. MacDougall Of Auburn, N. T. NEW
voHYInsurance Superintendent James f. Pierce, OF
Albany NOKNANDlE-Dr. r.. l. Calling oil MARI
,ora wIy0soR-Marv.n Hurtitt AItcrS Keep, AIdaee
r. Walker and John w. Midgley. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY.

YONKERS.-Judgc Barnard, of POughkeepsie. yes
terlay handed down his decision In the matter of
the temporary injunction obtained on Friday Of last
week by City Attorney DAILY, restraining John COpiutt,
who owns much property along the Nepperhan River,
from pOlming the stream and from drawing OFF the
water in such way Is 10 expose the mud and Min.
The Judge continued the Injunction indefinitely. This
VIII necesstate the shutting down several hours each
dav OF many Of the large factories and mills along
the stream.
CHAMPIONSHIPS Rev. George T. Horr former
pastor Of the Baptist Church. has accepted editorial
work on THE Watchman," a well-knOwn Baptist
publication in Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
ROTH HUSBAND AND WIFE GOT DIVORCES.

decree Of absolute divorce granted yesterday "a
Charles II. Barnum from Mrs. Anne q. b. baril,i"
to whom lie was married on November 10, 1852 HIrs
Barnum is the daughter OF John Wood. treasurer OIL Dr
Tslnages fabe -nqce.. AZ er the marriage MIS- Dur
went 70 Florida 20 live and there sne SeV"'Vu VI
vorc. fran, nor husband on April 2 1855 On June D.
1890 she quietly married Frederick D. Condit IN Broo
,yn and when Mr. Earnum learned this Ire began sun
for absolute divorce, naming Mr.. Condit as core
spondent In the answer to the complaint the floFda
divorce was set up the defence but no appearance
was made at the trial. Judge Baltictl Nv Ms opion
hold that te Florida divorce Illegal rs no service
81 names was made upon Mr. Barnum aud he is there
fore entitled to divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
srv.ToR RoEsCH SAVES A LIFE.

Senator George Rocsch the Tamnany leader Of the Xth
Assembly District yesterday morning saved the life o IT.
be girl The girl attempted to cross he street at Avenue
and secondst and approaching car Senator
I;oesch standing IN front Of his ONCE a. NO ~
Avenue A. talking 10 John Fcnnell when he saw tho
cbilds danger Quicker than 1t can be told senator
Roeseh ran 10 little ones assistance and snatehed
the child from almost the horses feet Many PEG
pie witnessed the rescue and spplsuded oessh foE MS
acsiea>