davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
PROF. KORFF THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED

The BODY OF Professor Charles A. Korf, found in the
water at Oak Point on Monday, was buried yesterday
the funeral taking place at his home in Bostoneve.
The police were still hunting for the pan who is be-
ueveA TO have robbed Korff and thrown him into the
sound That man Is thought to be the stranger who
was drinking with Professor Korf in suffers pavilion
on Saturday night and left the place with him when
Professor KOr was under the influence OF liquor. Al
though an autopsy had showed that the bruises the
dead mans head had not been sufficient to cause in
sensbity in all probability and that death was due
10 drowning the theory Of murder following robbery
was not dsproved. There was 10 good reason for
believing that the pockets of the dead man had been
riHcd while the body in the water aud the dsap
pearance Of n gold watch and about 5000 from Pro
lessor Kors person could not be accounted for any
other theory except that of foul play.
Martin Korff said yesterday that talk about the
possible suicide OF his father was absurd. such a
theory Of his death is entirely incompatible with his
character and temperament" the Young man added.
" am satisfied that some one robbed my father and
threw him overheard. We cannot fix the exact sum
OF money which he had with him on saturday, but II
must have been considerable. out OF IL he paid bill
Of $50. II his custom TO carry large sums OF
money with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

thirteen who had been living in the home for the last
years. On Monday last the boy had toothache'
and with pair Of dirty shoes jumped into clean bed
lie says that he was sound asleep when he was
thrashed by Harris, who stood over him with cane
in his hand.
On Tuesday morning the boy made his escape rom
the nursery and went TO the house OF his sister, s
Celia Nage at No. "a Sherlff-st. The boy was exam
ined and was found to be covered with bruises
Superintendent Moritz Alexander said that Harris
had acted somewhat hastily, but that the boys had
given him mnch provocatlon. They called him WINS
kcrs' and Borax." Harris has since been dlscha seu
lie lives at No 154 Pkest but he was not 10 DC iouh'
there Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
OUTGOING STEAkEHS
SATURDAY.. AUGUST
SHIPPING VEWc
PORT OF NEw.YoRg. "WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8. 1891
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic Br parsell Liverpool July 20. eussss
rived rived A. the Bar 81 $40. n ''"''' q"
S S2 ss%ss 51y
steamer Werkendoln CDsoh) Baker Rotterdam july A.
ouogne vita mdse and passengers TO Funoh Hdys q
Arrived Al The , Bar a &c. 1ss p% N. Dn,, 81
&c with mdso and passengers to wmP clyde Co. A.
steamer Saratoga Leighton, csraeuas VIA Havana. a
with and passengers 10 Jas Ward Co ArnvsdE
Steamer WeIhaven CYor) Hammsraas Baracoa oday.ua
Steamer Carl Konow NOr Patterson BaraOos days via
Steamer Yumnri tNorJ Rsss Baracoa days with frm
MONIES Co Ary ,ns al fae Bar Pom, v. with n
.s ssTS%ss Ss'y 31D WIN 1''
Snip Hsinaus Bols, ADAM Antwerp 81 days. in Saa'ss
Bark Caroline GER eerdss Hamburg 81 days. With .As
to order vessel 70 Theo Ringer Co.
A. CITY Island-nghG NE: cloudy.
CLEARED.
Cream or onneara (Br Bouiton Japan sad China psr~
Steamer richmond Hill tsr Perry INSTRUMENTATION
steamer Enaymion BIh s,stsry sTis,o7ss.se. Co.
Steamer state of Nevada tbr). Main. tiAsgo"-Aasun
Steamer Johan sverdrup tNor Morsen Lunsvis Norway
Steamer Columbia ser) vogsgeaans. hamburg via ssa.
Steamer Hans Cor, HnIsen. Harburs-Gr,tay nsys
Steamer Kcpler tBr). Flett Antwerp winchester
Steamer BentaIa tBr,. Fulmer. Lisbon-Barber d Co.
santanderiuO tspanh Luzsarays Lseon-chA'R
steamer McGarei Br) Sherman Harvey NB-Funcn. Edys
steamer Neptune (Br). Fraser. Monego Bay JaJ Kef
Steamer Dunedin OBJ. McKechne Cienfuegos. &c-wAy
Steamer Curly CNor) Reimers Baraooa-H Dumois a Co.
Steamer Carl Konow tNor), Petersen Gibara-oomesS
PesrsslL - 49,.
Steamer Niagara Burley Havana and sagua-Jas Ward
e. go.
Steamer II Mar Mason. New. Orleans- Van sickle
steamer Cherokee Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer WyanoEe BoaA Norfolk and Richmond-od D.
ninion So Co
Steamer Cottage Clty Bennett. Portland-Horsao Hall
BARK Centurion Br). Evans. INSTRUMENTATION Dong
lass.
BARK Hrrzon dr. Gautier punkirk-Funch. Edye Co.
BARK Jupiter (Nor) Axesen NorkJoping- Carsten Boz
SAILED
City York. and Gala for Law
Bristol; Fresland Antwerp Csand. Amsterdam; PeaA
Mediterranean ports: Santanderina Lisbon. AdcnGaok
Dunedin Cieuiuegos Cu,a Baracoa Alamo. Galvsstcai
FL Mar. Newtlrrans Nacoochee, Savannsh Cherokee
Charleston; Wyanoke. Norfolk; Hunsman and W Bruno
Bark MIRANDA. for Barbaeoes
Brig Arcadia for Barbados.
Also sailed VIA Long Island sound
Steamer Cottage CITY, for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEKs.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON Aug CARVED. steamer Vera (aerk
Pohle. from New.York on her TO bremen.
sailed steamer Trave tGer BussiuA from Bremen hsnos
swAIsEA Aug i,sailod steamer Gloucester City tBr.
HAvRE Aug 4-ssisd. steamer Rura taor Leithsassf.
Yd AFs SsAi'd steamer Pu'hn' Br' v'nnns for New
scILLY. Aug 5-Passsd Ludxate Hill tBr. Brown.
IRON New. 9rx CON Ier way 20 Lonaon 1,,.u. ,na,,
Laub, from New York
PARA Aug 2saed. steamer Lisbonense OBJ HeatA fss
New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races Jerome Park, 2:3o p M
Don,rure NJ four Fros Fund parties for the county
Nswyork. Pitt. burg baseball match Polo Grounds =
p. -... nah pa.cb
y. M. go yvast
American Institute quarterly meeting, NO. lilo west
Thirty eghth-st, 8 p. III. ,.,o,
XIXth Assembly District Republican orsanA"''
sixty.seventh-st. and West Boulevard 3 p m -
Long Island Amateur League convention ee"ai''A-
Clubhouse, Brooklyn, y. M
Camp meeting at Sing Sing. - ,,,
Retail Grocers' Union festival, SulEers Harlem hVe
Park, p. IN. a. c.,..x
lowry House lawn, Bath Beach i.
Music in East River Park by 9Th kegimeh' "N"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
NEWARK.
ONE WOMAN AGAINST TWO LOAFERS.


Mrs. John Carrow OF Harrison, conducts with her
husband a prosperous produce business in Centre
Market, Newark. Mrs. Cnrrow IS about thirty five
years old and is good looking and of a trim figure
She Is respected by her Beghbors Mrs. Carrow did
some shopping in Newark Tuesday evening, and at
O'Clock she was standing at Market and Mulberry SIS
waiting for a hOrsecar for Harrison, when two young
approached her and began making audib!e re-
marks. Mrs Carrow paid attention to them until
they became offensive and then she turned and walk
ing quickly up to the nearest one she delivered blow
straight from the shoulder with her clenched fist that
took the fellow squarely between the eyes lie
staggered back in establishment and pain holding both
hands to his face.
A crowd quickly gathered, and policeman appeared
on the scene. When in reply to the pollccman's
queries the second loaer said that his friend had been
assaulted without provocatlon and that Mrs Carrow
ought be arrested, she again lost patience with
her eyes blazing with anger she stepped toward the
fellow and before the policeman could Interfere she
deity planted straghtOut blow In the face that made
his teeth rattle. At that moment her car came along,
and hang the driver Mrs. Carlow stepped aboard ana
took a seat The policeman told the two cowed
oafer that they had got their dose and he wouldn't
arrest them as no complaint was made There were
jesrs from the crowd when they SUNK around the
corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
CATCHING A woULD-BE swINDLER.

Detective Morris Yesterday arrested John p Wood
at the Pennsylvania depot About p. m. Chef
Murphy received a dispatch from the Chief OF Police
of PittsAed Mass. which stated that the Ptshcld
National Bank had received Western Union telegram
requesting the bank TO forward SEQ By telegraph with
out Identification to the Jersey City Office. This
telegram bore the signature of John s. Wolfe. Jchn
S. Wolfe lives in PlttsfeM and is depostor in the
bank. He was at home when the bank received the
telegram, and snspectng fraud the police Of Ptsied
we're informed and they in turn Informed the jersey
City police.
Wood went to the telegraph Office near the Penn
sylvanla Depot and asked for the answer to his
message. Detective Morris who had been detailed on
the case found him there and arrested him. lie said
that his name was Wood, and that he had not sent
dispatch to the PttsGed Bank. The telegraph oper-
ator identified him completely the person who sent
the message signed John S. Wolfe and he was taken 10
Police Headquarters and searched On his person
were found four $50 checks made PAYABLE to the order
of Samuel p. Dennis. and drawn on the Mechanics
Bank Of New-lIaven, Conn. All were signed Henry
d. Hotchkiss. cashier New Haven Traction Company.
They not ndorsed. Besides these checks several
newspaper clippings were found on Wood. one stated
that John 5. Wolfe and family were slnmerng on the
Jersey coast and Others c0ntaned accounts Oh DEAL
cations in different parts OF the country.
Detective McNally yesterday saw man and tive
pedlers with packs their backs acting in suspicious
manner and when the fellow who had pack entered
house McNalIy arrested him. The prisoner at TN
police station said he was detective employed by thu
Granam Detective Agency Of Cincinnati. lie said III
was in search Of man for whose capture reward o
which set forth that Henry Barna. Of No. @03 E 5
HoustOn-st:, was employed by the agency. lie ai5
lie was remanded by Justice Kimmerly for further OK
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
MR. HENDRIX APPOINTS COMMITTEES.

President IIedriN Of the Board Of Education mas ap
,oin,,a the committees for the coming wear. The chair
men Il the principal committees follows FINANCE
Charles L. Teac; Teachers, John Cotter; Law, D. w.
Nouup; Schooiiouscs. Wllisr' Hardness; heating an"
V,utlatine John McNamec; Libraries, John Grim sup
nile. lanes C,yne: Printing James Z. Bouck Evening
schools John Il. Thompson; Studies, John X Ceevey
School Books Edward Rowe; Music Horatio {. King
Driving Henry c. Mclean; Attendance, Henry NJ
Winter Sites James Wicr, jr; Health, John Harrigan
Rules J. Edwlrd Swanstrom Girls High School, Nelson
I Gates: BOYS High School, John Griffin; Training
School Eden Miller; Free Scholarships, john Y. Culyer
Eastern district Library, Erskine H. Dckey and Gre
dcntials Parser L. simmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
THE SENATE COMMITTEE HAD no QUORUM.

THE SENATE COMMITTEE HAD 40 QUORUM.
The Committee Naval Affairs failed to have %
quorum ut IL o'clock yesterday morning. Senators
blackburn and StOclbrdgc expected to arrive soon
senator's Cameron and Butler are at present the only
representatives of the committee now here. Senator
Mcpherson told his colleagues yesterday that he would
be present simply TO make a quorum. but would not
attend the meetings Of the committee. He had some
time before Informed Senator Morrill,, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Finance that he would 90 with
him 10 Canada On August Is These two senators Will
constitute subcommittee 20 investigate The cues ton
OF reciprocity, the workings Of the tai1H and other
Kindred subjects. Their work will be In the line OF
that now being pursued b. the subcommittee which
has been holding sessions at Narragansct Pler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY

ADVERTISEMENTS IN GERMAN NOT Legal
An interesting decision has Just been given oy
chancellor McGlI Recently exJudse llair' as a
snecio master. made sale OF SOME property. Inc
chancellor has refused to confirm the sale because OK
Judge Blair advertised it in German newspaper Inc
ogisature last winter passed law making 1t nanda-
, in all judicial land sales to publish advertise
mont in one German newspaper. Under this Inv ex-
Judge Blair inserted advertisement In one English
pauer and in one German paper. The Chancellor de-
cded that the law had not been compiled with that
ihe advertisement in the German paper should have
becn printed in English. lie quotes from apd u
George H. which provides that all judicial proceedings
after 1893 snIl be Published in the English language
Prior 10 that date they published in Latin: The
chancellor ordered another sale and ii will be al
vertised i'm accordance with his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
GRIEVANCES IN TIE EIGHTH WARD.

.ome of the residents of the Eighth Ward have como
TO the conclusion that that section OF the city IL hot
receiving its due share OF attention in the matter Vi
improvements from the city government and large
de,.ga,on ACCOMPANIED By Alderman Mackellar. with
J. W. Waldron as spokesman, called on Mayor Chapm
yesterday and called his attention to the needs OF tho
ward They said that the condition Of Fiftyiftl+st''
over which there is mach traffic, is dangerous Ihey
wanted a sewer in Forty slXtl-st and denounced the
continual ringing of the bells on the Tlardave' dummy
engines as q nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
CHIRGED WITH THE MURDER OF MLAUGHLIy

CH4HGED WITH THE MURDER OF MLAUGHLIN.
Thomas Haisy, who was suspected with his brother
william. Of the murder of his stepmothers brotherin-
Law, william Mclaughlin went 10 Police Headquarters
on Tuesday night and surrendered himself lie was
locked In cell until yesterday morning Inspec-
TOR Dyrnes sent him to the East Eighty eighhst police
station Mrs. Hallisy had said that she Thomas
Eighty -ninth-st.
Hsllsy was arraigned at the Harlem Police Court
yesterday afternoon. Thomas was accused OF homi-
eide By Detectives Keefe and Doyle. He denies the
charge. lie said that he heard the first shot as he
was going down stairs. II closely followed by
second shot When he opened the street door he saw
Mclaughlin lying on the sidewalk, and a man with a
black moustacle running away.
Justice Meade committed IIallisy into the Of
Ae Coroner, and he was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
GETTING MORE LAND FOR TIE BRIDGE.

Bridge President Waestaf yesterday took possession
OF three more pieces of property in Westinghouse.
for the Bridge They the Levison property at
No. oO4 washingtO for which $4,000 was paid
the Carroll property, at No els, which cost S2o'ooo
and tbc Parker property, at No. $50, which cost
100000 The Bridge row has possession of five
pieces Of property, and the demolition of the buildings
will be at once begun, and then will follow the ca
oavations for the foundations OF the new terminal
structure The work cannot go on far until the other
yronerty on which the commissioners have just mode
ewsris s IN the possession of the Bridge, for these
neees Transferred are in the middle of the block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

pEEVoORT-More.on Frewen, OF London. bi'oNS
WICK Judge John p Putnam, OF the New-fcrf supreme
Court FIFTH AvENUE-Dudley Farlin, OF Albany.
CILsEY-Uallet Kilbourn, OF Washington MURRAY
HII,I-Archbishop +. j. Ryan oil Phiaucipna. - -,
xopv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jam Jefries. Of Louisiana
pIAZA-Iames S. Garrison, OF Iowa. WlNDsoH-S'r
L,on playralr, Of England. and DR.. W. W. Baldwin Oh
E1orence italy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
voR PULLING TIE CAPTAINS WHISPERS

rOR PULLING TIE CAPTAINS WHISPERS.
Peter Thompson. the steward OF the steamship
Dunedin, Of Leith now lying at Westinghouse. was
before Police Justice Walsh yesterday morning chargo
with assault He had dispute with the Captain John
MoKecmie, about trimming the captains lamp ana u
is said pulled the captaus whiskers. The captain
thought the offence serious enough for him TO cohsu
the British Consul and asked that has steward be helu
until he could do this. This was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
MARINE lNTELLIGENCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

yO-DAr
Sun rises A67 Sets 705 Moon sSo m Moonsazs
Il6H wArEh
A.M-Sapdy Hook SAP Gov Islani pOI itou Gtto !lue
k.H-SAndy HOOK t,ov. IsiAnN 0Os vAss ioeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
coRoNA-whito caps have ordered Patrick DWELL,

CORONA-White caps have ordered Patrick O'Neill,
better known as silver Dollar O'Ncill who
less than one dozen Hquor-stores in NewYork and
Greenpoint and is said TO be worth 100000 and
his son. william F. O'Nel, who is proprietor Of the
hotel opposite tile railroad depot In Corona, to leave
town in week or there will be bloOdshed. They
are accused OF cruel treatment OF their wives.
LONG ISLAND CITY,-The Long Island Railroad
Company yesterday began the reerectton Of the fence
across Van Pelt-st, which was torn down by Mr..
silvcrstonc. said that the renee was com
pictcd he would proceed TO tear II down. The com
many has caused the arrest of Contractor Marks:
Marks was taken before Justice Kavanagh and held
i'm $500 bal 10 answer charge made by the com
laying out the new streets the property of which
Mr. Slveistone is the manager. lie gave bail Tor his
appearance.
IsLIP-Fire broke out about O'Clock yesterday
morning I'm a block Of stores owned by EXSuperviSor
J. H. Vail aud before the lire department got the
flames under c0ntrcl about $1,000 damage had been
done Mr. Vail is the heaviest loser Joseph Lemons
furniture store was damaged about 5000; Mrs. y l.
Kechum milliner. loses ~ 900; d. +. Jain's lewelry
,tock was damaged II 900, and the furniture OF Miss
Clocks studio damaged about $500 All OF the
sufferers are partly insured
JAMAICA.-Coroner. Evcritt Yesterday issued war,
rant for the arrest Of Edgar Wadeigh on charge OF
arson ON the morning Of July II large double
house at shelton and Hartman aves., owned BY
Thomas DAILY was partly DESTROYED by fire. The
premises had been leased July to Edgar Wadleigh
If BIooyn and he said that the fire had gained suc
Eeadway that he was able to but few articles
Of furniture The German American Insurance Com
pany, who held the risk made a settlement a few H
days after the IRE Tor goa" SI Tr @d Mr. 6ov
employed several workmen to clear the debris out 81
the house. While they were engaged AT this WORN
Ind been drcnched with kerosene OIL second pile
of rubbish was moved from the head of the stairs on
aud woollen rags soaked with kerosene oil found
on learning these facts william Dykes the 'alalea
AGENT of the insurance company went before coroner
Eyertt and made davit that he believed the fire
was of mcendiary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
THEY clL1rD TIE TEACHER WHISPERS. >

Justice Duffy at the Essex Market Police Court. yes
terday morning issued warrant for the arrest Of
Henry Harris. teacher in the Deborah Nursery. at
No 95 East Broadway complaint had bean made
ac.inst him by Abraham Grossman. an orphan. aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
TAKING AN UMBRELLA NOT STEALING.


James Barlow, of No. Academy ST., was arraigned
In the police court yesterday on charge OF stealing
an umbrella worth 81 so. che complainant was
Matthew Green, of Harrison, who said that last Thurs
DAY Barlow borrowed the umbrella in Harrison without
asking for It, and had failed to return It, Green added
that IL was not his belief that Barlows intention in
taking the umbrella to steal it. The prisoner was
discharged.
"What about the umbrella 2" asked Green "don't
get 1t backl"
"You can sue for it in the Hudson County District
Court answered Justice Hayes. This man can
have Won arrested and severely dealt with for false
Imprisonment in having him locked up over night. IL
was outrageous to cause his arrest In this way
The owner Of the umbrella walked out OF court
meditatvely lie had not gotten his umbrella, he Is
liable TO suit for false imprisonment, and a civil
action in the Hudson County Court to recover his
property will cost him from $50 TO 800.
Mrs. Julia Krauter, twenty years old. drank solu-
ton OF sulphur from matches on Tuesday night, and
attempted TO hang herself. She failed TO take her
life The woman is living with her second husband.
Three years ago. John Huber. her fatherin-aw, com
mtted suicide by shooting himself with revolver.
one year ago her husband, John Huber son Of the
suicide, killed himself with the same weapon. He was
sitting near window with his baby In his lap and shot
himself in the head The woman married Krautcr
two weeks afterward lie is sober aud industrious
and the couple have had no quarrcls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

which the bolts could be manipulated. While t .,,
vault locked up business at the bank was erea"s
hindered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
LONG ISLAND.

THOUGH Ut RIGHT TO BLOW OUT THE GAS
Miss Cecilia Toni. twenty-five years Old, ana
ANNIE Johnny and Theresa Donatus' little cniidrch
OF Miss TOMS brothers, were aspyxiated by gas
in the halls aroused the suspicion OF Mrs Carl
cuplcd room at the Sea Beach Palace Inc FUMES
of gas in the halls aroused the suspicion OF Mrs
the housekcepcr She burst open the door and
opened the windows Miss Toni and the children lay
on the bed with discolored faces apparently at tie
point OF death. At o'clock yesterday morning. Or.
John L. Ward was hastily summoned in the case IL
did not take him long to restore the victims TO con
sciousness and I'm few hours they were out Oh dan
Miss Toni said she had blown out the gas on re
firing for the night. She said that her nome was III
the northern part OF the State: that gas Is UNKNOWN
there and that she had never seen IT used before ana
she was entirely unfamiliar with Its use and that she
aid not think what she doing when she blew lt
out. Tho children still under the care OF Dr.
Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

A Luxury For TOURISTS.
IN Ivon,s Perfect Tooth Powder. IN metal boxes via
oatent measuring tube Neat and portable 20 ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ATTACKING A PRIEST WITH A KNIFE.

In A CEMETERY

a SUPPOSED MADMAN LEAPS ON A CLERGYMAN
IN CEMETERY.
ramuel Weidners, OF Grahamavc., near Johnson-st
was arragned In the Avenue Police Court yester
aay morning the charge OF assault In the thru de
c preferred by the Rev. Bernard F. kurtz, pastor OF
tire Roman Catholic Church of the Fourteen Martyrs
Control ave. and Coventst. He was remanded unul
Monday 10 allow physicians to inquire into his SANITY
Father Kurtz was taking his customary walk on
Tuesday afternoon in the grounds of the Holy Trinity
Cemetery when he noticed a large middle-aged man
walking slowly ahead of him. The clergyman soon
came up the stranger and as he was ABOUT 10 pass
tile man looked up and then started 10 rum eome
lime later, as he returning toward the gate the
stranger rushed up TO him and demanded 10 Know oy
what right he walked in the cemetery Inc clergyman
concluded that he had madman to deal Win ana
tried 90 pacify him. The man drew kniIe from Dc
meath his coat and sprang toward him. Inc priese
jumped aside and n workman named Rothang, VINO
was near ran to his assistance The two men managed
n overpower Weidncrs and took him 10 the Fourteenth
Precinct Police station. There he tod MS name anu
address but refused to answer any more questions.
lons tahle-knife WAS found the lining OF his coat
His son went TO the station and said that moh'h
ago Mrs weidners died and was buried IN HOLY Inm'y
Cemetery His father had visited the grave daily anu
had been found living on II and weeping several umcs'
He WAS sIxtywo years old and previous 10 his VIE
death Ind been AN Inmate of an Insane asylum put @
been discharged ne cured several women nave seGn
him In thc cemetery HERETOFORE and it is said that ne
once threatened "a woman, saying that lie ha'eu oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST S9rH ST. 49, 49,.
rmnosencs and Sterlity Hours 10 l. 5 10 8