davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18
Two Men Killed on the Rail

CoATEsvII.IE, Pa, April IS. - Philip
Beck and Albert Hopes, while walking
on the track near Parkesburg were
struck by the western express and in
stantly killed. The men were employed
in the rolling mill at Parkesburg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18

OCCASIONALLY it is found that there
are reasons why pension should not be
granted. A mothers application for
pension reveals the fact that her son had
enlisted sixteen times in eleven months,
received bounty amounting to $7,375,
and was finally shot by order of court
martial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

k1E- Secretaries are requested to send In the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs
and tn notify us Of any changes Of regular meet
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Lyra Singing society.
American Mechanics Social club.
Waterbury Stationary Engineers.
Nosahogan lodge, l. o. o. F.
Meetings To=MOrrOw.
Sheridan Council, K. of G.
Carrollton Council, X. of c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18
An Indian to Become a pnrson.

CARLISLE, Pa, April 1S.-Lovierinz, a
young Omaha Indian attending the Car
isle Indian School, was examined by the
Carlisle Presbytery as student for
the ministry, and passed a creditable ex-
animation. His purpose is to enter the
ministry and work among his own peo-
nla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18

a MEAN blow at weman's suffrage is
dealt by Kansas correspondent, who
says that in the recent municipal cleo
ton at Wichita the entire machinery of
one of the polling places was brought to
a standstill by a woman who had pre-
pared her ballot and then put it in her
pocket. After an exciting search, which
lasted five minutes, she succeeded in
finding and handing in to the inspectors
n paper which proved to be Il recipe for
making pickles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18

@AAMA&AAAxaA2A
Trains leave WiEe bury for
BOSTON 80, a. m; 100. 1908 p. m. Return
30 y. H.. l2:uV iu., 800 y. m.
FRpElDENt ESQ a. m; 100, 4:O5 p. m. Re-
turn $40 u. M; l2:15. p. III.
NEW YORK via Browsters a. M: 2:lO %. m.
Return Sii a. H.; 40op. III.
NEW LoZDnN.7:3O IA. m; 100, 4:o5 p. IN. Re-
turn 9:i5 a. m; 2:30 p. m.
PUTMGM $50 "a a m; 100, 4:o5 p. m. Re-
WILL "ANTIC-73O a. M; 100, 4,O5 n. M
Return $40, ll:S5 a m; 2:17, 5sa5 p. m.
>PRiNGFIkLD-9;o =; M; 4:O5 p. m. Re
VIEW TnsS % i sSE m; a. M Return
--IlO4 a IN.
hAkTFoRD- : 30 9:o5 a. m: 100, 4:o5. s:as u. m
Return $50, 1879 ~. m; 1880, 400 6:45 y. m
new BkIrA1N-. $50 9;os a, M; 100, 4:os s:a5 p.
m Return 6:55, ll:oO a. NJ; 1OS, 4:ao, 7:0s
rLAINVILLE So 9:o5 a. M; LOO 4.o5, s:as p. m.
Return 1Os, ll:l5 am; l:1S, 1870, 7:12 p. IN.
bRlSTOL-':S0, 9:O5 ii. NJ; 1900 f05, Sa5: D, M
Return-7:i9, 11s!5 n. M; 1880, $40, T:s7 p. m.
HERRYNuLE $50, 9:O5 M; 100, 4:05, S25: p.
m Return-7:Si, 1886 a. M; $40 4:50, 7:Ss
pm.
TATERVIILE- 7:S0 M 4:c5, S:s5 p. m. Return
-':5S. 1875 a m. 500, 15Sp. m.
,iNION CITY -fS05 m; f5I5 p, M Re-
turn --fs4S Il. m ; fS:l0 p. III.
roW ,rA i 30 foo5 a M; fa15 p. m. Re-
rOMPERAUG VALLEY sos a. M: 210.
SIS pm. Return-S25 a. M. 12:i2, 7:55 p. M
IAWl.EEElILE- SOS a. M; 2:lu 5I5 D. m.
Return SOC "a m, il:52. res p. m.
1ANBukY-S05 a. M; 2lO, sis, Return
al, l:35 IA M; ITO p. IN.
BREWSTERS sos a. M; 2:10, Sis p. M
Return-1:25, l1:l2a. m; 6:43 p. m
kILL~ON-HUDSON-SO5 "A. M; 2:1o, SIS: p.
N. Return 600, $50 a. M. $40 D. m.
BUFFAI 0. nErRnIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN-
NArl, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points, sos a. m. 2:10, 515 p IN.
R. B. Williams, Sup't, East Hartford,
A. c. Kendall. G. P. A. Boston.
Dec. II, 1890
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18

THE newspapers seem to be a little off
about the birth of new nation being
concealed in the recent federation of the
Australian colonies into one common
wealth. So far as can be seen the grip
of England is just as strong upon the
newly federated commonwealth as it
was upon the several colonies, when
each held independent relations with
the mother country, and we know of no
good reason for believing that the
Australians wish 1t to he otherwise
We shall be glad when all countries be-
come republics, but we think the
Australian republic is still long way
off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18
Refuse to Work Without More Help.

PHGNIxv11LE, Pa, April 1S-The
puddlers of the Phoenix Iron works have
refused to work without more help. Tho
Company refused to put on more men
aud the mills were closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18
Sues a Deacon for SANDER.

SYRACUSE, N. T., April 1s.-Miss Jane
Veddsr, prepossessing young woman of
Read, a leading member of the Baptist
Church in that place, for SANDER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following
places
Martin Bergin, South Main street.
w. F. Dillon, East Main street.
E. w. Ensign, North Main street..
G. n. Ellis, Bank street.
Baumgartner Bros, Bank street.
Particles Drug Store, Bank street.
Winchell's News Room, Bank street.
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
P. j. Bossidy, Bank street.
John Richie, South Main street.
James f. Roe, Baldwin street.
Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18

MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.
Butter-Quiet. Western creamery fancy,
G6ecse-western fiat, s1Sc.a11lS.
Eggs-Steady. State fresh, lao WetSern
fresh, Ito.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18

VLTANTED-Everyon having q house
w for rent, Snything to sell or in want
Of anything to know that they can adver-
Use II In this column at one cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18
Miss n. L. NATION
100 BANK STREET.

Is having steady accession to her
SHORTHAND SEMINARY. Those
INTERESTED SHOULD CALL
AT ONCE, AND BE READY FOR
A POSITION IN THE FALL. The
graduates of this popular seminary are
selected by business men on account
of their accuracy, as we'll as speed.
Personal attention by the EMP, NJ
ENCED PRINCIPAL
Rooms IS & 90 Lilley's Block, Wat
erbury, Conn.
Miss H. L. NATION, Principal.
Say- Formerly PRINCIPAL OF
GAFFEY'S Shorthand School
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW. YORK, April 17.-Money on call easy at
31G and per cent.
BONDS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18
Drs Bragg and CaIIaghan,

Specialists in chronic and nervous dis
eases, No los Bank street, between Ma
sonic temple and Waterbury bank OF
p. IN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-18

C. & NJ. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
oFrIcE-e67 South Main Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
nnnArrrA or rnE NASSAU Boar GLE.

Tho annual regatta of the Nassau Boat Club took
Mace Yesterday, beginning at O'Clock IN inc inler
noon II was ladies' day, and the races were VIII
messed by a large number Of people on the steamboat
Rosa which followed the competing boats fOn start
IN finish The first race slnglescun handicap
for q special prize given by J. ii. Abeel' Jr. W. u
Bergh and f. Berry were the only men who entered
This race the former winning in o minutes. The
course was a mile straightway from McComb's Dam
Rridae 10 Gatess lumber dock. This was the course
rowed in each race except the eghOared barge race
which was a halfmile.
The second race for doIbe-scuH gigs TWO Dosls
entering F. f. McCready and Dr. Bottome won In
minutes and seconds. The prize for this race was
n silver cup given by A. f. COlfax. The junior single
scnl race was the third on the programme and was won
hv : G. Carr in minutes and IL SECONDS. Inc
prize was silver cup offered by Colonel Daniel Apple
ton The fourth race was for fouroared shells for the
Oerchs Cup and was won in minutes and "a 20 sec
onds The winning were +. J. Wells J. NJ Ryan
Il. E. Stocked and A. b. Wilson,
The fifth race was an eightOaTed barge race for the
baHmile for novices, and was won in minutes and
II seconds This the which was OF great
interest 20 the members Of the Nassau Boat Club for
the winning crew would be the crew chosen to rep
resent the club at Henley, England, next summer.
The winners were L. p. Arnold, E. G. steiner, J. Il.
Pye H. F. Abeel. A. G. Bogaft, J. j. Quigley, l.. A.
Cleaver and T. f. Decley, with J. ID. Thecs, IT., cox
| swain. The sixth and last race was FOR eightoared
shells the course being mile. The winning time
was minutes and IL is seconds, the successful crow
| being NJ W. Bremen, +. L.. McCready, Ii. CleayeT Z.
Berry J. ]. ohgey W. C. BeTyh, J. ID. Thees, ir., and
| F. Vilinar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTFR COUNTY

WHITE PLAINs-Judge Dykman has returned from
his European trip and resumed yesterday his Saturday
special Sessions OF the Supreme Court. James
Cooley James NJ. Waterbury aud Edward Potter. the
committee having 10 charge the pony racing to take
place on the Westminster County Fair Grounds ut the
coming County Fair, have completed all the details Of
the races, which win be held on Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday of the fair week. which begins Septem
Der 2s There will be quarter mile halfmie and
mile iashes Tiuee will b. run each day. On
Tuesday there viii he sweepstake for ponies not
exceeding - hands ! inch. leo pounds being the
weight 10 carry, although pounds extra win be
allowed ponies for every inch beneath that height
Two handicap sweepstae will follow. for horses
aud ponies not exceeding IA bands inches and ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE indications are tha' STORM
f considerable energy going northwsrd OF North caro-
linz The disturbance north OF the lake regions 10 JIG
vIv IN the portheastwad and Is apparently central Isi
=, the north Of the lower lake region IL Is warmer III
o Ndda Atanuc States lower lake region, Ohio valley
and at northern Rocky Mountain stations and cooler N
tho upper Mississippi and lower Missouri VSheys dn
storm which Is southeast Of Hateras will probably move
IN m east OF north causing dangerous gales during SUNDAY
and Monday to the east the coast line The wssner
win be cooler in the lower lake region and ONE NSes
during Sunday and Monday ,,aA,
ebangss IN t1nuerature; southWesterly winds. -, ,o
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair snght[ sV0,'t va
easten stationary temperature in western por'0h' "
riable winds. ,,, ,,,o aoS MARYLAND
fair dining tho greater portion OF The Day lOvsi
during the afternoon OF evening" suSht changes j" N
nerature variable winds. ..A,,,os,ar,y
Far Matte and New.HIampshre, fair; southwesterH
winds; stationary temperature r, 10 loeal
For Vermont, fair during he day. followed ey re iO'a
Eor Massaehusets Rhode Island and Connecticut tar
soutbwesterly winds stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
NETWORK CITY


The Fall River Steamboat Line viii shortly nave
work begun on a new iron steamer, 10 run between
New-York and New Bedford. The steamer VIII TO
sembTe the new boats Puritan and Plymouth, except
that she will be a twin propeller instead OF she
wheeler she will be go feet long, AZ feet BEAM ana
10 1-2 feet deep.
An entertainment Of unusually large proportions Is
10 open at the Eden Musee on September "a beSlue'
Mile Waltz and the Charini Pantomime Company there
viii be q ballet Of dozen young women Inc large
new stage is almost completed. The Hungarian band
and waxworks are part Of today's programme
The Workngman's school and the normal classes
for instruction in the methods of teaching the kinder
garten system will open tomorrow morning at NO.
100 West Fifty -fourthst.
"The Town Of Vanity Fair" will be the subject foI
the eighth of a series Of free lectures on Hlgrn'S
Progress which is being given by the Rev. H. Nj
Warren I'm the Peoples Baptist Church, IN Fory'
eighth-st near Ninth-ave. These lectures are given
every Sunday evening" and will be continued through
september and October.
The Rev. DR.. William II. Mllburn, the blind CHAP
lain to Congress, will deliver address at the fouhe
Mems Christian Association Hall, No. West One
hundred and twenty-ffh-st. at 80 p. IN. to-day.
The body Of Henry Marsden, Of No. 307 West Fiji
feminist. was found floating In the Hudson River
near Fohrtcenth-st. Hoboken, yesterday On Sep
tember 8 Marsden borrowed 81 from his brother and
said: "You will not see me again." 1t is believed
that he committed suicide.
Peter MoGreiS> a porter employed in the Grand
Central Hotel. fell down ar-shaft from the second
floor to the cellar yesterday afternoon. and was hurt
so seriously that he died before ambulance could be
called. lie was unmarried.
Aaron F. Young foreman Of the Fire Departments
hospital stables. in Ninety ninth-st near TenthaVe
killed himself at his home. at No. do1 East One
hundred and-forty third St.. yesterday afternoon. He
shot himself I'm the head. Youngs friends said they
couId not account for his suicide, he was not
drunkard and seemed 10 live happily with his wife
and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
RAILWAY.
FOR AN AQUATIC CARNIVAL.


If fair weather prevails, there will take place on
saturday evening next, the Railway River, one OF
the most eItboate carnivas ever seen In the STATE
The river furnishes unusual facilities for carnival
and several weeks ago some Of tho most prominent
residents determined 10 start the project The result
was the people took hold Of the idea with great en-
thuslasm and have been hard at work completing the
necessary arrangements. Subscriptions have been
cherfuily and literally given, and large sum Is no"
In the hands of the treasurer l. l.. Hunt over seventy
five boots have already entered, and 1t Is expected
there will be a large number from neighborng points
MANY Of the boats will be Of most unique design
and trimmed in the highest style of art The display
Of aouaHc fireworks will excel any ever seen In Ran
vay. 1t is expected that Governor Albeit VIII be
present In his yacht. The Mayors OF Enzabeth'
painleld. Newark, New Brunswick and other cities
have been invited. The aquatic parade will be over
a mile long, extending from Commodore Lnttgen's
nier at Fast Railway landing to Monroe-st bridge IN
ne centre OF The city. The river banks for long
distance on both sides will furnish abundant oppof
nnity to view the carnival aud big crowd, 1t Is eA
pected will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
THE ,sW1yDLER FAILED TO FIND A VICTIM.

A man who said he George Simpson visited
Staten Island yesterday with pocket full Of forged
checks in the hope that he might vctimze some of the
merchants at sapetOn lie went in the guise OF an
agent OF the New-York and New-Jersey Telegraph ana
Telephone Company, and said that he mad oeen seut
over there for the purpose Of constructing new line
~ wires for that company. He rented stable nom
Dr. James Mckee for 81 80 a month. Simpson offered
10 pay one months rent in advance by rendering
check for Sl5, purportng to have been drawn by j. T.
Riley on a bank in this city. Dr. Mckee declined to
receive the check. The feed store Of George Winter
was next visited where the man ordered some feed'
amountuR 10 about $40. The same Sl5 check was
rendered 10 Winter with like result. Simpson then
visited the building firms Of Henry spruck and Charles
peinet Here he requested that he be favored with
the cash for check amounting to $40, and signed by
r W Currier OF the firm of Bradley Il Currer. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.


The Republican General Committee OF il"u,o-
Comfy ON Friday night appointed commt'ee ~
ssane Of one member from each OF the eleven disl0s
40 arrange for the formation Of STOCK company "
bring out Republican newspaper, me CounV OY'T
ound the principles Of the Republican party ana eA
oe the rascaltes Of the Democratic ring and Mayor
Ryastes Cleveands bad administration. Inc capit.n
oci, of The new paper will be 100000 ana y 10 De
isned An shares OF a low denomination to enable auS
one 10 subscribe who desires to.
The Republican primaries 20 elect delegates 70 the
p.n,h1lean constitutional Convention will be nea on
scntemher "a The convention viii meet on sepueIn-
G % al Woods Hall 10 provide rules which will govern
nortv aifars in the various subdivisions OF the county,
Hmasing obligatory upon nominating conventions IN
county Oity, district town and township 10 pace i'll
Nomination Republican candidates
An italian who calls himself Michael Barbono, o.
No oo7 MontGomeryst-, has been representing hihsen
to he An employe Of the county ip search OF w0rkme
He promised every place about the Court House
who gave him 80 cents. lie Is known TO nave COZ
Ieted IS so In this manner, and II is believed he got
much more. The police arc looking for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

, .,,..,aIv In addition 10 the major part Of
the nurse going 10 the winning ponb Ar he allowed
20 per cent Of the stakes. The races on .s Tsne
DAYS are to Be conducted on S t ;ih SANE WOOL At
No. az BrOad-st.. New-i0rk CIV ,,. -, .hts
rrrcKAHoF-John Martin. an old resldeht OF I'm. HS
Mace was found dead upon the uGh and n Is sap
on fIia While ntoxicnted ne fell between the TRACKS
and was struck by the i1ttsneiu eNp
Dews p VIZ ,S railroad station and posoihce
-. 36ie Mace were entered BY burglars some o have
a., Friaay night and $50 stolen no nIesi n
ing a5s vet and no clew obtained The ourgiay, "
p thdnSht was committed by SOME OF the n into
Is DS who infest the neighborhood and preaA i"'o
houses whenever they can get chahce' ,,,..uo,,
NtoIrNT VERSON-The First Presbyterian ~, Sh h ~
society is negotiating 10 secure the Mr. htfer
w., will conduct the praise services touah.
Renubllcan Association win have ratiiicatoh 'nees
49, morrOW night in the Dearborn Bullolhs'
" yoNKERs.-The police yesterday morning capt9re s
tho second burglar in two days who Is SUPPOSE
belong to the organized gang Tc a nS midnsht
pIcomen carroll and Lent observed COMMUNION Nv
tbe handsome Of Theodore r. crane ~ from,
ave Mr. Crane and his family had hot feture,% d ne
abe country and the house was only OCCUPIES, ~
servants shortly before tho appearance OF uni of
men the servants were awakened by the NOISE III
hTrrar ransarkng the house lie was about ma In
off with large quantity of tewery ana M ths socers
ofter a struggle he Overpowered by us 0ihS ad
and servants, He had forced open wlnuqw SId
entered In that way AT the police stauGn S
I yeas William Morgan. He was held by Juage I G III
i've nc CIV Court 10 await the action OF the Erdhu
Jury. ., .o,oI an
NEW-ROCHELLE.-The new Presby terrain ofapela d a
NortLst will be dedicated and opened Tor serVioS S
today The chapel has seating capacity Oh n.y. sh
was built to accommodate the M pbaSeT
III MI nreacb nj II a. M and the Rev. W. b. waller
at D. m Pending the organization OF cnit tSa
Gody an afternoon service will be hen uhuei '"0
anspSces OF the Presbyterian Church.
MT KIsCO.-A committee OF the Bedford terne 5
Club appointed devise plan for the pest worihs
NJ the road in Bedford, has reported In 1aNor "a
dividing the town into three districts one under ecn
Road Commissioner. and each 10 give out cohtraVe
for a term OF three years. The present sysVoni A~
eighty contracts.
TARRYTOWN.-There an exciting school eieJ,
ton yesterday in the Pocantco Hills district IN Wncn
for school trustee were Rufus Weeks ana joseph
Acker. The women Of the district manifested deep
interest In tho election Many of them went 10 tIle
polls in carriages and some, who did not nave cou-
veyances had to walk a long distance. Inc women
worked and voted for their favOnte candidate, but
Mr. Weeks had the strongest support from the men, ana
was elected by a good majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
K1ILEp IN A CROWDED pAssENGER cAR.

william Boag, Of Lindenave., was killed IN
crowded passenger the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey yesterday at l p. m. near the COmmunpaW
station. The Somerville way train had just leit
Jersey City and going at fun speed when one OF
the forward OF the train was struck by looseheu
car Of Of the Of freight train which
was passing at rapid rate in an opposite direcuoh'
The sliding of the freight had become detached
and swung outward at such an anglo that 1t crushed
in the window and woodwork facing tho front PLATFORM
of the second of the passenger train. one OF the
loosened boards Of the freight door had acted ms
missile and penetrating into the passenger car struck
Mr. Boag on one side Of his head, killing MN lnstaH
The fying boards also broke large hole through d
partition on the opposite side of the car.
Mr. Boag was inside the car and was one VI
group of Ave or six passengers who we're "itnou'
seats and who were standing near tie front door, Inc
freight cor door dropped between the two trains aier
scrping and indentlng the woodwork OF the ouIsiue
of the passenger car for half its length Inc OOdy o'
Mr. Boag was left at the Communipaw station ana u'o
train continued on it's way. Tie passengers VINO IN
cIuded many women were badly frightened by Ihe
deafenng crash of the accident and jumped 10 ueii
feet A general rush made for the eeltie aelS'
but as the movement OF the train slacKeneu te eA,
element subsidized. No one else in the crO"ueu o'I
was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
NEWARK.

A verdict for $500 80 was awarded joseph seder
in his suit at Newark yesterday against H. H. JACOBS
proprietor Of local theatre and sixteen oter places
Of amusement The had been on trial three uay
THE claim was for work done and money adytneeu;
When Seder learned the verdict he burst INTO years "
said that Il was a Jindlcatlon for HIM
Robert Black. who said he was from Pnlad. ipHla,
was arrested for several robberies az NG%arA "a "a
Hugust IL lie said he was Robert G7rdlner, ana
ne was identified by two people who had bon rooDeo,
lie now brings forward people TO prove thaI on Uho
was IN Philadelphia lie has been indicted, however
sud will be tried.
There will be investigation by the se'Vo p NV
- Vetar,na,ans ms to the FLANDERS epidemic at New
ark The local veterinary surgeons disagree.
Margaret King formerly sister OF chanV' uicu
Yesterday In the Essex County Insane Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
NEW-BRUNSWICK.
>, pcvrINc A yFy CRY CTERK.

ELECIING 4 NEW CIIl LLEhh
The City Council after several weeks has succeeded
I'm electing CITY Clerk In place Of H. &. Cook, who
,,sgned on August /. The successful man is George
C. Idtssrst an ex Freebooter. Tie defeated year
ago for CITY Collector. lie is about t@entyn years
old and is in tile mems Furnishing goods business lie
Will take the oath Of Office early this week and give
$4,000 bonds. lie will held the Office for three year.
uDder the new law passed last winter. The Finance
Committee Of the Common Council has not vet finished
lis examination OF eX-city Clerk Cooks books which
ID Is comparing with the experts report The latter
saws Mr. Cook Is short $4,000, while Mr.. Cook says the
civ owes him S1&3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
GEO. A. CASTOR & CO.,
cTAII.ORs EXCLUSIVELY
BROADWAY AND 18TH ST.
161 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE CITY hALl-
FINDING RoBERr,WILsoNS BODY IN THE Bay

FINDING ROBERrNWILSON'S BODY IN THE bAi'
The body OF the drowned found In the ~
bay of staten Island yesterday morning Dy 80
stanaeld has been identified that of Robert '''o
Of the National Baking Company, OF No. 7l2 bhu~N
this city, The body taken 30 the mO's" N
Coroner Hughes, OF Clifton, where DIR. FeeneS 49,
hold an autopsy this morning several cuts about 's
head and one on the chin, which was spht oPeii ~'
thought by some TO be Indications of foul play
Mr. Wilson, who was fifty-fye years old was wen ~
do and lived ut no. So East Fifty ninths1 WIN
wife and six children. lie left his home on 49,,
morning 10 90 TO his place OF business, ana man "O'
since been seen until his body was found yes'efuS
The body was Identified by his brotherln-@~, 'al
e. Shaw, OF No $50 south Tenthave., Mount Ne'
lie saw the notice OF the finding oil tDe pouy' 40
knowing his brotherin-law was subject TO hV "'a sS
Clifton 20 ascertain II it the missing mans ~,
that hal been found In the bay. lie seo a,ber 10.
idea of foul play being the cause OF Ia vednesdAy
laws death. The inquest Will be held "eu
mernnE.