davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
ATHLETES nom OPEN HOUSE.


CROSS[OCNTIY runs POSTPONED DE\NATIC IN
TEETNNNENTs 10 BIZ HELD
The d,agfceablc weather Yesterday had 4 dcIc-s ing
effect upon the several athletic contest, arranged f.
usher IN the new year. Nearly all the country
runs and football game, were postponed.
The member, Of the New Yor, Athletic club held
open house at their club house. at Fifty nth ST. and
sixth ave. during the afternoon and evening 40
regular programme Was arranged beyond bonniiful
luncheon with liquid accompaniment, for those who
desired them. several hundred members II the cul,
and guest, visited the club house during the
day. The weather helped make the billiard tables
bowling alleys aud the gymnasium unusually atrac-
tive. The Board Of Governors Will on Tuesday.
The hand. ome home Of the Cherry Diamond IN
Madison ave. looked athletic yesterday. The
members were content 10 enjoy little quiet club chat
after the festivities OF the past three day. The
Der, OF the Manhattan Club anticipated sport
skating their roof rink but the fog and generally
dsagiccable wcathc- put the ice In wrcchcd condition,
il being too soft for the steel runners,
a dramatic performance in aid Uf the athletic a,~n-
citation Of the College Of the city Of NcwYork will be-
given at the Berkeley Lyccum on january . and 10.
The play is entitled The Pink Mask and The follow
Ing athlete, VIII take part: j. j. X. IIachett y. r,
Wood, a. H. Dorcmus, :. II. Lutz, \. Gnteruan. r.
Earle and Mcs,i~,, Jancway. Glddcn and Van Vlcck.
\ dramatic entertainment for the benefit Of the
NcwJcr,ey Athletic club will be given at the Newark
Bay Boat Club house. at Bay0nEc. \. j.. on January
r, o. and 10 Beside, yOca! and instrumental music Gil
bert and >rllvans "lI1al BY Jury" viii be given.
G. 4. Daily, Miss A. Amcrnan, W. o. Wilkinson, &. O.
Turner. ". d. Day. G. H. BucksDn, f.. ". snyder and
II. L. Briggs vii! take pert Tickets can he had u
any member ~ the board ~ trustees Of the New Jersey
Athletic club.
The Joint conference meeting Of the committees Of the
Amateur Athletic Union and The Lcaguc Of American
Wheelmcn Will be held ut the Lawyers Club 10 NOR
row night. An effort Will be made "a settle the differ
enops existing between the two organizations caused
by the recent Wholesale suspension Of bcy riders by
the League Of American WhDrlincn.
An interesting series Of indoor contests will bo
given AT the 41tlI Regiment ArmOry, al Hayward st.
and Marcy ave. Brooklyn, tonight. The games will be
held under the joint auspices Of The t1rinti Athletic
Club and Company + Of the f7ti Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
GA1nERED AHorr TIE TOWN.

The statistics Of the Department OF Buildings Tor
1890 show that permit, for i170 new buildings were
granted the cost being estimated at S-4''@9'-'"
Michael Bradley Of 40. 20 IIudsonaNe.' ~hiie
celebrating the departure Of the old year assaulted MS
granddaughter Annie Meyer, and his son. Pail'K hi''
Icy AGED ten Both Of them were severely cut Wlth a
knife. Bradley was sent 10 Jail yesterday I" await
examination.
Deaths last week. 371 births, I'll marriages. -
Tho chief causes Of death were pneumonia 3d. con
.,mntion 70 bronchitis 20 AID dphthcra Il. The
temperature ranged 81 to IA degrees the average
being 1921 degrees
4 striking contrast was afforded by the appearance
90 the Sidewalk in front Of the Municipal Building ana
mat In front Of the IIOmsc ahjCinin+, IN J"r
aIemon-st yesterday. The former was ch'icN Tree
tro,, snow and slu~h, while the latter wa, covered
With several inches Of that compound, and was am
o,,, IN walk on Pedestrians were lond IN their con
dcmnation,
The BEDFORD Avenue Dutch Reformed Church opens
,be now wear free Of debt having in the lat TWO years
,,inea out obligations amounting 10 over F"o'ooo
I,bilee service. will be held AZ the church On sunday
morning when the pa stor the Rev. DR.. r. T. Ter
bunc will preach. The Rev. fIbcrt :. Porter "i
prdgewater Mass, the son of former pastor VIII
d.l;v.r an address. 4 aOCiablc III the nature OF a
,eunion of former and present members oil the coh
creration. will he held on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
A sTFEET.CAR STRUCK RY AN Enc

a STEEErCAR STRUCK BY AN ENGINE
Since the work Of elevatinc the tracks of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company began there has been an
increased danger pedestrians and patrons OF horse
cars, who are compelled to the railroad inc
gates at all the street crossings have been removed
To enable the company to perform the WORK ana III
the place OF the gates haGmcn have been stauolcd
80 many casualties have been reported since tins
change that recently the Mayor wrote 10 superintendent
Crawford about and demanded that The gates be re-
placed or that the number Of 1agmen be increased
The Board Of Aldermen acted this suggestion from
Crawford who said that would be almost Impossible
TO elevate the tracks if the gates were replaced lie
said he would station many men at the crossings
however, a. the Aldermen thought necessary. lie ala
a. he promised but the mainly old pensioners
Early on sunday morning GrOvest car cS-
caped being run into by an incoming tram
by q small margin. The nsgmen neglected their duty
and the crowded crossed the castbOund track Just
before train dashed by.
Yesterday at . a. an engine dashed into an Erie
st. car al the Ncwar-avc. crossing. 40 nhsmch were
on hand 10 warn the driver OF the stfectcar OF inc
danger and h did not the castbolhd tr''h Hlul
ON Inc track he urged his horses on. but the engine
track, badly iuJuTinE Ii. There were no p'>e E.iS
ON the car, which wa 'Jigger.' the car was ne
moved ~ the cOmIany's shops. inquiries NJ inc
pennsy lvania depot aud the depot of The Sticc'h
COMPANY elected no Information. No ohclhI c"ud DO
found who knew " the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
4 MIST COMES WITH THE WAEM UhFH.

sa,usHY STREETS AND MOIST ATMOSPHERE
WIRES WORK BADLY
The promise that the year 81 grace 1911 "ouio
tegin in rain mist and general misery was unhappy
fnIaled TO the letter Yesterday. The reception gwen
IN tho foe md 10 the New Year marked by whOc-
soued unanimity as regards weather. While the New
Year was received with open arms, his friend from the
West was met with universal howl OF protest aus
fog as is its wont hung on pcrSstcntly all through
The day enveloping the city and bay ana Inc TWO
rivers fin It's folds This precisely The cohdluoh
nredicted by Sergeant Jcsunofsy. The Srscahts fore
cas,s especially when they relate 10 wet cola or "thc
vile weather have nack Of coming right ana III I'
ine,.nce he more than fulfilled his reputation. lie
lad said that the probable shifting Of the cOld wave
north Of Nev-YOrk would let in the rain storm from
the Vest Accordingly. yesterday the colo wave went
M IN the coast OF Newfoundland and Immediately Srca'
vo,umcs OF moist, warm, Hauscatin2 ar rolled mo
Ner York the mist rose and deepencd and the ram
BEGINNING with the first minute OF l6Sl' poured seauy
all through the DAY until the darkness of night settleh
over the city. 49,, 49,.
Tie fog on the bay and the rivers was so dchse tao
ali incoming and outgoing steamers came 10 ahch"'
ube, thcv reached BedOw's Island. II was here that
Tho fog was thickcst and il was such deIiHe Ih
nenetrabe wall u vapOr thar no eye "uld zee snip
length The City Of Chester, outward bound was
among the steamers which anchored here ht4 O'Clock
The fog lifted somewhat and the vessels able 10 go
nm their WAYS. The revenue cutter Manhattan. cap
saiu CoQcdon. went out In the dcnsest OF tile fog and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
NFWARk.
.., ,,.trrf AnfIT-f T. II

Grafton Hall was the ~ccuc last mglt "I one "i INC
most brilliant a,scnhasc~ that ha~ ever -''h'r" w
hall in Newark the "c'n~l"u be Ia" '"hI"
v,t-i,ch,' ball the .ociet, dance Of -"a'on' Inc
hall wa, arti>toaly decorated with ht"i p'h'> anu
ferns. The ccru:m va, led hr I"' % !. h''N'',.
p.,.~, i uallSu,iuc Nr. Alexander Campbell. Mr..
na,id 4 p.uuc NJ. John y. clifford. Mr.. D'N'd y.
Hayes. Mr. T. Wo.ott Jackson Nr-. lN'm'' !
kinney. Mr.. Crtludt Parker ard Mr. E'"'T' IT,
WRIGHT. Tie committee Of arrangements in'"'"i ''''
Charlie, bradley Mr.. campbell clark. W.. "",,f'i'
li,rl, Mn, CIV Edwards. Nh. Frd'rrh f'u' ~
,,nr.c g. Trciinghuvsc. Mr. ~Huu"l INV h'' h. ~
I,o,t Iard l.. kca-hc, Mr.. rh"ua- J. kHM't. MI,
,-~ii,oId v,r,nr Mr.. Ernest Mum. Mrs E"hr,t H.
Vr, ,rtnr MIR, Iou, Pennington, Mr. u. wy =,
rlcr Mr. ,harlc. Young. MIR. Henry YOUNG ana
\lrn>t every -occt, family ~ Newark and snD'rb""
towns Wa represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

steering by compass courses, ran up and down tho
channel to see that no craft had anchored there.
Along the elevated railroad tracks the sharp crack
Of the fog signal and presence Of Gagmen stationed
at short distances from one another. told that the
traffic that road suffering acutcly as ever
The fog that hangs over Us is now master OF the
whole Atlantic Coast from Portland. Me- to Norfolk y
said sergeant JesunofsEy yesterday. and will become
heavier as il goes At present sec no prospect
of "a relief. The rain and fog are here TO stay-for
the present at all evCntS-and tomorrow we shall
probably have a little wind thrown in to add to the
general Joy"
The Western Union wires suffered heavily by reason
of the fog which caused serious lcakages along the
wires in every direction Albert sink, courteous night
superintendent OF the office. rather gloomy over
the outlook.
Fortunately this is not a business day. he said
or we should in all probability be in an awkward
prcdicamen This heavy pail which extend, all along
The coast and as far west : Cincinnati has broken
of connection in all directions. In the south
and West almost crippled in the southwest and
North have had some pretty bad delays. but in
the East, straucC 10 say, working tOlcIably
well. OF course of the wires is down, but
il is this stoppage Of the message in trans
mission that worries and throws out Of gear.
From this the stan is working harder than it ever
does even in the heaviest night, the time occupied in
taking a message being necessarily much longer by
reason Of tne imperfect connection. All the AssO-
ciated Press messages will he much delayed and we
are experiencing great difficulty in connecting with
Washington ~. Louis. Chicago and other main points"
Mr. Bcatte has received the extra appropriation OF
money he asked for. There certainly evidence
Of its existence yesterday. There had been in circu
lation wild. weird legend TO the effect that somewhere
in the upper reaches Of broadway and under Of
the midnight darkness few pantOmlikc figures, armed
with unreal hrOoms. had been filing in ghostly
array along the roadway. but with the first glimpse Of
morning Light they vanished and were more.
Perhaps, Mr.. Bcattic. when he became aware Of the
presence of the Storm wisely resolved to suspend opera
lions and money bv letting the rain do his work
for him. The rain admirably fulfilled its part Of the
programme and did all that it was possible for il to
do i'm respect OF tuning the hard dry y
soft. black, Shiny pulp. But IL equal Ia the
task of eating the away. and the therefore
lay where II had fallen last week until IL thor
ouEhly dissolved. OF course NC>t.st. i'm the fore
'front.' OF hl;hInc>> and VT, neither better than
has been IN wet weather at any time wtn the last
few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
KILLED RY A BLANK CARTRIDGE.

John Cassidy Of No. 1876 North second ST.. shot him
yef on Wednesday night while preparing to celebrate
the arrival Of the New Year Cassidy was corporal
In the seth Regiment and had arranged to fire salute
from his army rifle. 1t wanted few minutes to
midnight and Cassidy lay back in rockingham talk
ing 10 his friend Thomas Myers while waiting for the
clock 10 strike. The shoe and stocking were on his
right foot and the caught The trigger Of the gun
The hammer fell and the cartridge exploded. Tie
muzzle OF the gun resting against CASSIDY :
stomach the wad of The blank cartridge was driven
into his body killing him instantly
Cassidy employed al NOgcls tnWorAs. ~ sOuth
Njnthst. md j. spoken OF ~O1er, Industrious man
lie was married three years ago and hs wife aid a
child six months Did survive him.
The police believe that Cassidy committed shclue'
but can assign no reason for the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
A STORM RAGING ~ TIE WEST.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-The local signal service has 10
ccvcd the following adviccS from the hcadquart' r.,
AT Washington: y storm Of unusual energy Is cen
tired i'm Western Illinois. apparently MOVING north
eastward. extending southwark t. the Gulf and the
conditions favorable for severe local storms IN
the southeast quadrant Of this disturbance. This
inclndcS the states # the ohio Valley and thence
SOuIhwad 10 The Eastern Cult
Kansas city. Jan. J. Dispatches 10 The star
from A number ot points N Central and Eastern
Kansas indicate that severe ~row~t0rin IS rigll.
over that district. IN many places attempts f.
freight trains have boon abandoned \ strong north
west wind i blowing. snow l. falling herr.
Mar>halltown. Iowa. Jan. IA heavy Snovstorm
prevailed her" since 10 O'Clock this morning, with
high north wind. About eight inches 81 snow hl>
fallen, and j. considerably drftcd. Late 70 night the
wind and storm had somewhat ,uh>ided and the threat
cncd blizzard NAV not mat"rialzc. The railways are
'onsderaoly dcmorilz"d and Geographic commuuicl
tOn badly interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

A erewsomc sicht was presented Nhon dummy en-
CINE Hamilton line lhirdaNc. Of tn BROOK
Ign CITY Railroad tho terminal station at Twenty
Ifth-st, little after T. NJ Yesterday The head arms
upper part chest were found IN the
running They evidently portion OF thc BODY
victim of tn steam surface road IN Third ave
The cut two bN tine driving
wheels OF GumInl, ana the uic pant Of NE body ma
been draw UP where found. The face was muth
disngyred but 1t apparently that Of about forty
nyc years old. with long black beard ana black mar
inc clothing OF FOOD quality Tho upper Ior-
the bOdy removed to the pcc" station at lhr}
IhrC-aVc and sent cut from There
70 LOOK along the track for the rest Of IN" body.
The engineer Jolt that would enable him 70 say
whore accident occurred The steam road to Fort Ham
,Iton is about four miles in length Effort have been
n%a.eov made ~ have the
eurface Of the tho company Is trying substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
rLIZARI III

THE DFNOCHNTS TAKE AL THE PHI VI
Tho CIV Council FOR I-"l organized h' hH'| l"'
D.nocr,t, making - ,Vccp "f all IN" 'iv ONCE -"
only Republican retained wa Nh" I ny N'I''''' o.
took several hours for the pcn'-T'.' "''','N
=. ..-.. 81, , .l,,e hut rhry finally buried their
rer.nc,.. and COMPROMISED ON TIE following h't alI
-, ,cl,,u, v,-c elected iy q party '"t" President %"
CouucI T. Hamilton Ciho0y 'ly attorney fT'"''
i,k C. Mnf-h. city clerk. Jamc- Nannin- IT. 4'f'''
commissioners Patrick NcKcon. city .ur'cf'i fi.','
- ,l.rc Jnhn Lous r.. ovcr-c"r of "a" poor. Ad,lph
Co,;nan clerk. james Ca'cy CIV pW ~. hu,; VI
t,,'c. : ,rccn lr and T.. Il. p'IHIy ~'"l'r ~
,,.',l,, and measure. r. \. Day, station mouse
keeper. John Desmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A DAY OF Fog AND SLUSH.
RECEPTIONS BY THE MAYOR AND CITY OFFICIALS

RECEPTIONS BY THE MAYOR AND CITY OFFICIALS
AND BY THE PASTORS
Few people, save those impeed by necessity. vent
ured out in the rain and fog and endured the slush OF
the streets in Brooklyn yesterday. The custom of
calling. which has fallen more and into d
was lessObse rved than ever yesterday.
The customary reception given by Mayor
Chaplin in the City Hall from IL to II O'Clock. As
usual. tray of flowers sent in with the compli-
ments Of Secretary Northrup. of the city Works De
partment. Judah i. Voorhees, the retiring Deputy
Surrogate, was the first to extend the compliments of
the TO the Mayor and he followed by half
a hundred of his fellow Old Drooklynltcs. Many city
officials and subordnaes swellcd the number of those
present, and rash enough to express hope
of calling the Mayor in the office of the Governor in
Albany year hence but the suggestion was received
in frgd silence. Controller Jackson conspicuous
by his absence from the City Hall, although he was
reelected in November and began a new term yes
terday. The new City Auditor Anton, or Anthony.
Weber, who succeeded T. B.. Rutan, received his
friends, assisted by Mr.. Ruan.
The only reception at the Court House that Of
sheriff Courtney, to whom the keys of the County Jail
were turned over at midnight
At the rooms of the Young Mems Christian AsSocia
ton there was gymnasc exhibition in the morning
and a reception from to Il p. m, followed 10y an en-
tertainment. About fifty women. wives. sisters and
daughters of the directors assisted at the reception.
A brief address was made by Dr. David Gregg and an
entertainment given
Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Abbott were greeted by many
Of the congregation and friends of Plymouth Church at
their city home. No. 50 wllow-st in the afternoon
and evening. They were assisted by the Rev. and
Mrs II. :. Bliss, and the Rev. and Mrs IL H. Bos-
worth in the evening. several hundred persons were
Beecher were cordially received by her at NO. 40
Orange-st. DR.. and Mrs Talmagc did not receive.
Most Of the other pastors Of the city were at home to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
OTHER .SUBTRBIN TOXINS



MONT VEENON..A suge"-ilon mai" f." "'"h'
ago b, T. /. Ashley Editor 81 The E"'"Il' u" "'''
,rha, H. g,n to L.. The CIV u Mount Vernon AN an
centre and Ia uui up ar oiuil" huillhs' h''
created Great Interest and thr idcn meet, Win gen
cru satisfaction. Mr.. Edward rnY. VII" OF IN" wen
L,,,tu I,.d..ipr painter. write, tlii 40" j. 'ti"tN
Impressed with the position. >I" d-'"--'- I'VE "'
,, ,,.,,-c iu the suburbs compared win th"-' a."
New York CIV and say that ~" "l'~, ra'pinS
rc,ph,,rhood7 will give the ucatc,t attractions T."
,,i,tor. ~ho add, : Mount Vernon lie, in tlI' midst
If a most delightful country, health giving ana n'ihr
,u, f. 80, near Sew York HAT II wc can give 'itS al
vantage, m the shape II good studio We may De -
.u,cd frat "a social lie. sympathetic Win ihl' Hh'''
rnvcr of civilization. Ia, al~I it, nucleus h"I' J.
D.le,baurl q. painter writ that at least h'l "i
the New York artists live IN III" ~nburb' 'T'''N pu
their sudio, are mainly IN the city. y liIg' 7iudl"
huildlug whcr,. painter could frrur '"hD'""'""'
qu:lter, st a reasonable reut. would =" ihF - P"
mote the end IN view HP''i'' ''"o''
vi,c. commemorative Il the beginning Of the Ne"
Wear ,ycr. held I'm the Baptist. Episcopal. Prr'Wi'rih
and uctlofi.t cllurch-, YESTERDAY noIuiuE ire Kew
Sarl,- Lane pa I % the Ptr,h\i"rlt hlI'H "l
the Rev. I. Holmes, rector "l lIII'N 'T''t,,'.'
CLnrch received caller in the afternoon ana 'N'I'it'
\. -,y,u a the 1891 burst uPph nae
com uuuity IT midnight Of III" lat diN "i ~" W.
f val az horns cannon Iccir kcr~ ana thuIth VIZ
lrr:u N,irv every hOv 100 t,"u -''n"n - n' prI"
yidcd with a hIrn and pnfh'S' 81 ,Id'"i,' VIM
tln.r " ho we're not IVid,d got hnl1 ni H rp'
and aided tn the tumuGou- and awinl d,''id me
nct,llir Ipr,ar Of III" horns wa loud aud long bhl ~
ala moi drawn the DESCENDANT melody 81 me lrll~ ioi
Inc dcafcning explosions Of the aant hrccrac'cf-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
DEATH OF MRS. VAN DER wEYDr.

Mrs Jeanne Wilh"mine Van dor WcyC". WIG Of Dr..
p IL Van der Wevdc died from pneumonia Tue-car
at her home No. 23G Duncd-st BROOKLYN. She born
I'm Holland e1ahty-;hrec and for Va
prn,ipal OF on o. normal schools for
Young women. There she Professor Van DIR Wcyd"
who WAS teacher in the school. She to d. 81,
country in 1850 N her husband. who had t"
wear efora. They lived in N"wYOrk and Philadelphia.
her husband being professor Of chemistry al Cooper Inst
tute and afterwsTd at Girari College. She was hh'
NnTuist
Mrs Van der Weyde while Of a retiring disposition.
had great strength - character. Wh'n Tn" t,Nl War
broke out shc told her Adoph no" London iTt-t
,h,, all her ancestors had fought for Dutch liberty aud
4. was his duty o. nght for America ana De- vent ;o
tho army Her husband and three sons sufN'" h'f
INC funeral viii be held the houa this evening NO
Row Dr. Suydam officiating. The BODY VIII BE- tSheh .
Long Point and crcmsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
4 LECTURE oy NEW YORK ScEvHwr

l,,.ur. an 9TH, Physical Geography and scenery Of
xcxyotk State the III ghan' AMI NiWara' was gwen Nv
Professor Albert = Bokuorr At the American h''um "i
N,tur.. History Yesterday afternoon. tn" large hn N''
flied With an attentive audience" The lecture "m'h WIS
fec. VA illustrated -trco,copc Views o. tho fht-hl
and tdir,ud,rk mountains. Lakr Grofp" IA S1bl" Cha-m
and Niagara Falls Professor B' hmoi" ~Hii n thought
that Lake ,rrgc was beautiful than Of IA" lakes
Of Europe the fact that IL Wa lhc""d hF mountains
btc .c from it, y,ty shores. lie spoHr IN favor 81 t"
,nos,d STATE ph and oppressed the hop" that th" Legs
l,ur would pass the b In favor Of hh IN" free lectures
NJ, scl,u:inc subject given on general holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
ur cUIyGrD MS MIND ABOrT DYING

Herman Ilbr ring baker ~ middle cage. who Wa
c.poud.nt o. account Of Hines. dsap lrcd from hi homo
IA the tenement house 40 1O1 lat Eighty nint.st. on
wednesday night aud found locked Ia of tho
oodbo,c In the cellar ~ the house yesterday afternoon
o wa. suffering the effect, Of rat lpi,o. and he
admitted that h. took the poison "Wednesday night
Then he had hidden himself cellar hoping to die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
. nav WITH 4 BEER GLASS FATAL

Iupcue A. ,.,oreo the young telegraph operator of
No 3i7 West Twenty Nonthst. VINO "a- injured hN
oI,ck" Ery, Young baTfoom oafrr. Chfirtn1> night
died In bellevue Hospital Ir-t'idsy ''"org' and FN
ou.rr.llcd In Mcr's liquor store IN Wet Twenty ninth
Few accused ,rorge Of calling him "crook' Later
rrv followed George the sidewalk and hit him tho
head with beer glass. fracturlng his skull. Fry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
HANGED HIMSELF To TIE bedroom DOOR.

otto Glonz. aged thirty-iwo years. of No. Il Del
monico Place, committed suicide last night by hanging
himself to the bedroom door Of his house. HIS VIE
at the time was entertaining friends in The parlor and
had occasion 10 through the bedroom 10 the ktccn
when she stumbled against her husbands dead body
Her brought the occupants of the house TO the
and Of the number cut the rope.
Gonz, had long been sufferer from consumption
Yesterday he left the house TO make few calls. He
in a Respondent mood when he returned home ana
retired % the bedroom His sickness l. supposed I"
have caused his suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
4 CHILD DIES FROU POISONING

DR.. Dwight H. Hubbard, Of 40. 342 West ThlrtythId.
st. reported at IA" CorOncf's office morning that
child named Edna Christensen. twenty days old.
had died srb0ic acid poisoning Wednesday lt the
home u, parents so. i27 West Thiry.nfth.,t H. -
supposed that tn poison administered by the child r
mother while insana-