davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
NETWORKS WIN AGAIN.
A CLOSE GAME-EwINi DISPUTES A DECISION
AND is TAKEN OUT.

A CLOSE GAME-EWING DISPUTES DECISION
AND is TAKEN OUT.
Philadelphia Aug. 21.-With two minor League players
on tho team the Phadelphas beaten by NcwYork TO-
dov I'm a close game Two bases balls and Clementss
mun OF Bucley's fly account for NewYork's three
runs. Buckley took advantage Of the life" given and
made a three.ba.e hit Ewing taken out Of the game
IN the second inning d-putng decision Attendance
2,100.
Tho Giant. did stop to Farley any. for they went
rgh To work In tho nrst inning Gore reached first base
on balls and clcvcrly pifere1 second lase. Buck "
Ewing showed how eUod his eye was by knocking out
sn,e On which Gore scored. Buck thought he had
rrtq,re On sccond baso Clements said and the
willy c-rran Of the Giants had succumb TO the accurate
throw OF the captain OF the Ehaiephos That ended tho
mr.. getting for the Giants In this inning.
O'Rourke danced around the plate IN so bewildering
manner IN Inc frrr rning that Gleason could not Art tho
hall over tho plate and the Orator ran TO hrst base
whistler hunted safely O.Rourke getting second Bias
att, sacrifice advanced each base and Buckley sent
o,Rourke home by being thrown out at first base BY
Morcock.
The philadolrhias made smallstzed rally in the nth
ippin. After Big Bill " Brown had been struck on;
,co he John Ewing Plock singled left Hamilton hit
.,fclv and 80 did Thompson. Flock scoring Things weN
getting interesting but Ewing settled down. and the best
MAYER could do was 70 retire his side by flying out to
ORourke.
Buckley kept up HIS good work by sending the ball to
m. cr-neld terrace for Gore hit safely, and
he scored Tn. Phlad,phas unable catch up and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oPNEw.YoRK..-. AUG
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK-.-...FRIDA AUGUST 81. 1891
ARRIVED.
2 ana
sSns' ~-...,, 49,, y..,,n 1or,o, .rv
with and pas,ongers sanderson Son. Arrived at
steamer Fuda eer, Rinsk Aug ~ Southampton
H. with ana passengers 70 oerchs Co. Arrived at
STEAMER BI HSerooh rsIo csrtss dsys T, 18th
and passengers 70 Wesses CO. Arrived AZ Tile Bar
,d ss Ward ssS And And
steamer Il Monte QUICK days with mdse to
On SSn DsT' 60 f0nN va WIN
steamer eta E nosn So and
steamer NinhIsp, homer stJOhn' NIB with mass and
ssS Harvest Queen sr Baydon Chitagons lsd days
with ndsc to Kali BROS vessel % " Hertaut -, ,..
H sRlS BACH ssicn Co. Vessel 70 Maitland Kerscy
sUNsET-wind at sandy nook. moderate. swi cloudy
anu Al t Cay rsland-rshn s; crouay.
CLEARED.
Steamer Umera Pr, Mckay, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Alaska (Br Murray, Liverpool via Queenstown
sfaamer Oilers tBr Braithwalte IverpooiBusk Jew.
Steamer America Br peerce lSncOnmE Hurst s
sseamer Cireat.a Br 3edderwicE, Glasgow
Royal Br stOrnOway for orders
Steam er saae acr,. Richter Bremen via southampton
Steamer Rug,a taer, Leithauser. HamOurs-RJ costs
Il Co. - ,youA,.. ,,a D.r,tor, -
Funcn. Edge d Co. o,x ,,A, c..,u
Steamer Polynesia oer Franck stettin via Copenhagen
Steamer Mnrengo (Br). Wilton. -sanderson
steamer Bohemia Br) Msckay. Antwerp Henderson Bros
steamer Veendarn Ditch. Roggovecn, ROTTERDAM VIA
BOulokne-FuRch. Edge q co. ,, ,, r
Steamer La i3ourgogne (Frl Lcboeuf Hayre-A Forget
steam Costa Rca, Conner PanamaPacinc Man IS Co.
Steamer Venezuela. Hopkins, Laguayra-BoultOn' Bliss &
Dalictt .,o ,,..n pr,n.r,,o, On aud
Fcrnahdina- II Mallory e Co -
s.amer Seminole Plat Charleston ana JacKsonVo-W
PCYte % Co. -, ,o,,,.,o.. TT ~ ro.,..
steamer Pora (Br), Ash St1ohhs NE VIA haAA-Do"
Steamer Winthrop Homer EAstport. Me-F II Smith & Co
SAILED.
e,samers Wilsonmen for HsrourE La CAMPING Antwerp
r,rneoI prince Bordeaux; Viking. Cherbours N0ptuno
savannah; 6em,nole Chat leson
Ctty of san Antonio Ferna1dlna 49, . -
siips BAY Of Bengal for Sydney NSW; Elizabeth, STOCK
holm Susanna. Hamburg.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Ang 2o-sailed Denmark OBJ. Rigby
io nrsExsrowy Aug 2u-Sailc steamer Britannia (Br.
Sr,ith from Liver pool hence for New York.
PofILAHD Aug 2l-ArIve,i- steamer Hindoo (BrI Doug
lass from Sew.lorg ,. - ,,, -. ,o.. ,p-,
vccnn~ from I;Is sgow hence for New YORK.
UAMBUk0 Aug 2e-saied. steamer S0rreato. Jorgeasen
for New.York. A.. x-.-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, Morris Park, ? 80 D. m
Produce Exchange members excursion.
Ncw.York lacrosse match, Travers lsahu'
5 b. IN .,.. ,oor
Regatta Of Cornthian Mosquito Fleet Larchmoh1 noon
ladies' day regatta Harlem Yacht Club
Cricket matches in Prospect and Central Parks
Lone Island Amateur Athletic League games, washing
ton Park, p.
Cornthan regatta Of KIN Won kull hach' Niuo
Staten Island Yacht Club regatta.
Plumbers picnic Suffers Harlem River PARK
Adam Goss Post no. $50, picnic, Washington PARK
brighton Beach Hotel lawn party.
Atlantic Boat Club excursion AND regatta Guttehoufg'
Music in Central Park by tn Regiment band, D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

timely batting Only innings plsye1 because OF
n rainstotm. Tho score:
baltimore ........................"..-g v2
Washingtoa ..s.........................Z IL
a,sehis,- Baltimore 4, Washington IL. Errors-Bslt.
more B. washington 7. Ptchers-Heay and Carsly Um-
plrc-- Kefins.
Boston, Aug. 21-It looked at first like victory Tor
tho Athletics they banged out home In tho
first inning. Chamberlain relieved Sanders after the
FIRST fooled the Reds for six innings, but In tho
last three they made eleven hits and Attendance
3I37. Tho
BossOn, Boston. A. A...-" I Q 3 3 "a
DISQUALIFICATION 19, Athletics 10. Errors-Bo:ton o.
Athletics 4. Pitchers-o BrIen and Sanders. Umpire
Ferguson.
st. Louis, Aug. 21--The home took the lead at
tho to-day. and holding the advantage TO the end won
by this scoreJ
ST. Louis ........"" 9 Q @
Columbus ........... 0 0 0 o =
Baschits-St Louis 6, Columbus g. ErrorsISt
Louis 1. Columbus .. Pitchers-McGin and Gastnghe
Unpifc-Dayis.
Middletown, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Thc game OF baseball
to-day resulted follows Asyums 90 Honesdse l.
Lake Placid, " Y, Aug ia closely contested game
Of baseball between Paul Smiths nne and the stevens
nine, OF Lake Placid to-day. the grounds here
was decided in favor House Mines to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TAXPAYERS AND NEwrowN CREEK DOORS.

TAXPAYERS AND NEwrowN CREEK DOORS.
The Fifteenth Ward Taxpayers Association formed
for the abatement of the Newtown Creek nuisances
met on Thursday night at Association Hail. No 7o4
Grand-st. There was nrge attendance OF property
owners. President Joseph c. Cable presided Isaac
s. Remson from the committee appointed at the meet
ing held last week. reported that he and his associates
had made thorough examination Of the different Done
burning and fertilElng establishments, ana recon-
ended that all the objectionable industries shouid DC
carried on In large building or buildings ana no
placed under the control Of medical experts
Addresses were made by ex-AssembEman iho'nls
z. Farrell, the Rev. DIR. Henry a. POWELL StePnen o.
Rurrows. DR.. Charles Hepp, J. J. McEntee John Fox
and many others and IL was finally resolved 20 have
tho committee call Mayor Chaplin ana oernanu h liz
10 have the nuisances presented to the next Grand
,Juries of Kings and Queens County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

RoCHELLE.-The First Methodist Episcopal
Church will celebrate the close Of the first huhureu
wears of its corporate history tomorrow. The sun
day.school session will be ~ 8 AS a. m' ana inc
church services will begin an hour later Ihe nv ,Y
y v,ro nresidinr cider Of the New-York East Dis
iirt. Will preach At . 30 p N. there VIII DC an
old fashioned love feast, followed with
notices and personal "reminiscences by representa-
of the early Mehodsts and Of ncghborine e1'iTns
In this service ancient hymns and tunes VIII Have
prominence. -.
Agriculture and Horticulture Of Westchester COnnSI
met here yesterday, and completed the leasing Oh t4o
west of this village, for one month each ye;Tn Ior
period of ten years, at an annual rental OF S0Vo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
The PRIEST WOULDN'T Ply THE cABMAy.s PRICE

Francis Hayden, a clergyman Of Toronto who IS
STAYING at the Grand Union Hotel WAS ar1al-ned ri
the YorlIvie Police Court yesterday morning charged
with falling pay his carriage fare after being driven
about for four hours The complainant was Frank
Courtney cabmnn, Of No AS West Forty-elghth- st
The Rev. Mr.. Hayden arrived from Europe only a few
days ago According to the cabdriver the clergyman
hired his cab At II O'Clock Thursday night and was
taken from one hotel TO another until o'clock YES
teIJay morning. The priest theL offered him Fl So
but Courtney refused TO accept IT, and demanded ~ 90
This Father Hayden refused 70 give. uuarrr tIon
ensued which ended IN the arrest Of the priest iustcs
Mcmahon held Hayden for trial In 1900 bali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
THIS FIREMAN HAS 4 "PuLL."

sample Of favorldsm in the administration OF CITY
nfrars came to light yesterday in the ral-roOn OF
The Fire Department. Lawrence Fagan Of ENGINE
No @ was before Commissioner Ennis upon charges
of repeated absence without leave and. fearing DIS
Inissal, he declared his intention OF ressnng from t'e
fire force So blank prepared and he had signed
st. when Register James Kane appeared He knew
Iacan and interceded for him and after he Ind torn
ND his resignation, Commissioner Ennis fined him ten
,l0ys pay, and he remains on the force.
Pagan is fortunate in having friends VINO are power
sui politically He before the Commissioner last
,,eaI on charges Of 90 serious character that ne
rendered his resignation bat owing 10 ms pun IL
was not accepted and he gg4 of with lght me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
n,mrs IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago Aug. 2l.-The Chicagos their fourteenth
game from the spiders" to-day and I'D 10 with the Sre1t
a.. Of case Both pitchers HE freely and kept their
,n neders busy some OF plays by both sides being
unusually brilliant The score
Cnicaro ~.......-....3 9 g "a
pa.,hlt.-Chicaco L. Cleveland g. Errors-Chic1go T.
cleveland 3. Pchcrs-liutchson and G,tzcin. Umphe
Lynch.
Without allowing the home team 20 score single
Latham injured bis knee IN yesterdays game and VIII DO
nnstlc play time. The score
cincinnati ....--..........O %
Pitt.burG ................O 0 Ga
Basehlts-cneinnati s. Pittsburg 10. Errors-CincIn
natl l. Pittsburg 2 Pitchers-Mulane and Calvin I'M
plre-lmsiie.
Baltimore, Aug 2l.lhe washngtons played postponed
game with the Orioles to-day and won It by good aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

condition and seemed TO have sustained internai IN
,Urian lie was sent TO a. Brooklyn hospital by III
Afternoon train.
NEWTOVN.--1he Presbyterian Church OF ths pi sce
4, in hone OF receiving legacy of S7oOOO iron tIU
ae+ta ~ tbe late John GOLDSMITH Painter. who recently
sied At Dansville \. y. M. Painter was born IN
this place in 1922 and the last survivor Oh '
old FAINTER family OF Long Island. a year ago ~
had TWO strokes Of paralysis ana al thai tine ne ssd
TO friends who went to him from this place iha'
he had willed 81 900 to the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
IONG ISLAND
10 OPEN A HOME FOR ODD rEtIOWs

TO OPEN A HOME FOR ODD FELLOWS.
The tract OF land recently purchased at Hollis by
t7e odd Fellows OF Long Island for the establishment
Of homo for aged members Of the order was formally
taken possession OF yesterday by the board Of managers
In charge The funds necessary to the establishment
81 this home were ni.cd by popular subscription
among the various lodges the island. The amount
titus secured amounted 70 GIL 900, and when the
board visited the ground yesterday it To pay the
hnal insalmcnt and take possession of the land The
ground is on Hill and commands fine view Of tie
surrounding country. There is on the property an
odashioned cottage and this win be used Temporarily
for a home. The house Is surrounded by about ten
acres of land There are already several candidates
for admission TO the home, but only members of Long
Island lodges will be admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
GAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE
Droohvn We. Boston, at Eastern Parg. Bfoohlyn'
PLuadepha VS. New-York, at Philadelphia
Cincinnati VS.. Plttsburg, at Cincinnati.
Chicago VS.. Cleveland, at Chicago.
ASSOCIATION.
St Ioui. vs.. Columbus. at Columbus.
Boston SIS. Athletic, at Boston.
Baltimore va. Washington, at baltimore.
Louisville VS. Cincinnati. at Louisville.
The New-Y6r and Brooklyn toms start their West
ern trip after Uday's games.
The game between the Brooklyn and Boston teams at
Eastern Park Brooklyn to-day will DO started at 80
p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

BATH JUNCTION.-Fire was discovered Yesterday
morning IN the large thee story dwenlDg.bousa ~
Sixty -hrstSt and FOrteenthavc owned and occunied
by NJ. G. sornscn Before tho arrival OF the Arcmen
the house burned 10 the ground together With an
adjoining barn, which took fire from the nyins SPARK,
Mr. ssenscn and his two children barely escaped with
their lives in their night clothes The fire 1. believed
to have been Of incendlary origin, a. two men vrre
seen leaving the house Just previous TO The nrr The
loss IS estimated at about 5o0o with an insurance OF
81, 500.
Observation-Disclosures T1ckel made second attempt
on his life yesterday by cutting his throat with razor
He succeeded in scverng his windplpc, but missed the
iugular vein. He discovered a few moments after
he had committed the act, and Dr. Combs was suin-
noned - attend him. Alter dressing tie' wound the
doctcr sad that P1ckel had chance 10 recover The
nelehbos have for several months believed Hckcl TO
be insane. On Thursday he attempted 10 take his life
by plunsing headlong out OF a sccond-biOry window
but escaped withont serious injury.
BATH DEACH.-i'r. David ZeWaltoif, who was re-
Gently arrested on complaint Of Health Ocer De Mond
sey ave. and Say Nineteenth ST., Bath Beach was 10
have had hearing last evening before Justice Con
rady, bat the case was again adjourned DR. ZewaioN
alleges that ne being prosecuted by persons who .rvv
him because he has large practice lie sats thai
they are trying % compel HIN 70 leave Bath Beach
lie proposes 10 remain In Bath Reach, however he
declares. In spite Of his enemies.
HUNTINGTON--A Jockey named Flvnu IN tbe
employ OF Nicholas Ryan, of no. AL smith ST. Brook
n, made two unsuccessful attempts at suicide al the
HnntinrtOn fair gronnds Yesterday lie arrived al
plOyers horses, which entered for the races on
the Huntington track D. lie acted strangely and
seemed to be suffering from malaria. Yesterday he
threw himself into water tank. lie was rescued
promptly and some time afterwaId he climbed tower
Oh which windmill is constructed and threw himself
to the ground lie was picked up Ia semi conscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
ENGAGING AND RELEASING PLAYERS.

ENtAClNO AND hElIEhoANp IbAiIi"''
Cincinnati, Aug 2i.-Presidest Kramer OF the Amer
lean Association, made is Official announcement yester
day:
Contracts approycd-wth Boston M j. Kelly, Clark
Griffith and John Fitzgerald. With Milwaukee, Mllnaln
Mains. George w. Davies. John j. Carney, T. d. Burke.
A. d. AbertA Robert Petit Howard Earl J0nh Grlni;
Abncr Dalrympe, James Canavan, Harry vaughn ana
Frank Dwyer. With WASHINGTON; Allen McCanllay:
Players released-Doston J. c. McGeaehy. Clncihnau:
Charlie. w Msrr; Cincinnati NJ j. Kelly 70 Boston s
SION Harry Vaughn Frank Dwyer, J. j. Carney. J. Il.
Canavan and W. L. Mains 10 Milwaukee. A. Whitney to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
TIE UYDERTAKER COURTS INVESTIGATION.

Typographical Union No. has appointed special
committee to investigate the charge made by men,
Der of the union that p j. Murphy. undertaken of No.
03 Madson-s has been defraudIng the union by sub
stutne pine boxes instead of hardwood collins when
burytns members Of that oreani1etOn. When mem
Der vi the union dies $50 Is used 10 give him decent
burial and pay HIS debts. Mr.. Murphy was seen last
night and Indignantly dcpied that he had ever de-
frouded Typographical Union No any else and
he wants the fullest investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
Jersey CITY.
JEHoEl I'll l.
DANGEROUSLY HURT WHILE CRABBlNu.

DANGEROUSLY HURT WHILE CkAbblN".
nseph Dress, Of No. 6s7 Grand-st", and Patrick
-rnohv. Of Canal and Bishop sts went Grabbing IN
Nev-York BAY on Thursday afternoon. Their roWooat
ms rim down BIZ an unknown scow and bOth men
vtere injured Tuoly had his spine broken ana DfeSs
francis. Hospital. Their condition Is serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun r1.e. oi3 Sets Moon rises s4s Moonssgs 10
WATER
<H-sey iIo.t 9Z2 Island e:47 Heu Gate li&0
II-Sapdy Hoo SAL Gov Island 1904 Hell Gate ll57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH .AVENUE-Ex-Senator Henry IT, DAVIS Vi
West Virginia and Judge Edward T. Green, OF trenton
~ j, GRAND-Judge Z. NJ, Roso. Of Arkansas aiE.
RopoIF-Senator John J. Linson, OF Kingston ~ a.
KEW .YORK-Judge A. NJ Kelley OF Richmond W.
ST JAMFS-Ex-Govemor Odcn Bowie OF Mafyiahu'
METEOROLOGICAL William sooy Smith, of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
pOCKAND COUNTY,

NYACK.-John Fritz, n wellknovn citlzeh Oh E.'"'h'
while carrying q sofa downstairs Yesterday aI'erloon
fell TO the floor and expired Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
The Official Report

"The Royal Baking Powder is superiorto
any other powder which l have exam
ined a baking powder unequaled for
purity, strength and wholesomeness."
WILLS G. TUCKER, M. D., PHI d."
albany, w Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

A vouue colored man who registered as Charles
Aueustus secured admtance in st. Francs's Hospital
last week. He arose at O'Clock yesterday morning
and going to the where the patients valuables
are kept. stole three watches and s3S In cash. lie
then escaped from the hospital
The drinking water in the Greenvlle section IS
unfit for use. and has caused several cases of sick
nes. The rc1dents will hold an indignation meeting
and will ASK the street and Water Commissioners to
blow of the MIGRANTS more frequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
Mr. vArDrs,s nopy TAKEN TO HIS HOME.

The body Il Candida F. valdes the Cuban cigar
dealer drowned at Far RockawaS on Thursday, was
taken TO his home in the fve-story 1at at No. 512
LivlngytOnst., yesterday 1t Is probable that the
funeral VIII be held In DR.. Talmage's Tabernacle. He
left q son, Anthony, nineteen years old, who was
associated with him IN the cigar business at No.
523 Eulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
sn,rN WEE AND JUNG COL ARE MARRIED.

suen zee, the much-talkedabout Chinese GIRL WHO
was sold for $500 In New York by her owner, AL
phoon. and who elOped from Chinese mission ID
Broo)Ivn few days ago with Jung Col, has been
found in Jersey City. She has married jung Gol ana
the couple living in the Lafayette section Oh tho
cft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
INSPECTOR BYRxEss SERVED UNDER HIM.

INSPECTOR BYKNES SERVED INUEh HIM.
Richard Lattt, who resigned from the police force
two years ago, after nearly forty years of service,
when he was a sergeant IN the Third Precinct, died
Yesterday at his homo, No. 029 Lafay at tho
age Of ssventy-tw0 He was native Of England, but
calno TO THE country when boy. lie was appointed
on tho Municipal Police force IN NewYor1 in 1850 and
when the metropolitan police district was created in
1857 no Soon became a sergeant. When nc was IN
New-York Inspector Byrncs served under him as
parolman and gained his first experience IN detective
work Mr. Latty left a wife and six daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
TIE AGrp BRIDEGROOM LED TIE oUADRILLE

TllE AITfO bhIDI-UIVOV'I III 1III
The golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Revnods celebrated last night al their home, No. 2o4
Iorimer-st, was a pleasing affair. The Rev. Dr.
Duryee Of the Reformed Church Of Paterson, ~ j.
remarked the couple lie performed the ceremony
Afy years ago The house was finely decorated and
an the children and grandchildren Cf the couple
were present The weilpreserved bride of seventy
three years Kissed at the end OF the ceremony by
ell her relatives and tho seventy 1ve-y earOld bride
GROOM led the opening Quadre with his wife. There
was large attendance of relatives and friends from
all over the Union, and the gathering was note
worty attendance of many of the old residents
of williamsburg The golden presents were nuIner-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
Victims OF TILE R1-NAwAY AT CUMAC.

The body of Miss Lulu schachter sixteen years oio
NJ No. 500 JcfTerzon-ave. who was killed by runa-
y-av accident at Comac l.. l., on Wednesday, was No
moved 70 hor fathers house yesterday. and viii be
taken 90 Blanveltvillo, n. Y fir burial tomorrow
she was the daughter of Julius D. schlachter, SILK
importer of Ncw-York. and had been spending
month at the house of J. otis Smith, 0f Comac.
In company with Miss Regina Bruu she was driving
with Nj. Smith to the railroad station 70 meet MISS
,rrlps sister when the horses, spirited team, ran
o,vov and came into collision with tree Miss
ecbIachterss skun Was fractured Miss Bruil was con-
fiderably hurt Mr.. Smith badly bruised and ono
of the horses was killed outright. Miss schlachter
died on Thursday morning. Site vas the eldost Oh SIX
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.
DISAPPEARANCE OF A


-,.nnr.n.Scr OF A DRYGOODS MERCHANT.
Ioujs T. sherman, who was senior partner III "'o
rrvgoods firm of Sherman, Samuels Co., NOS Zoo tu
90, MarNct-st. disappeared SATURDAY last ana on
thursday the firm was dissolved and company was
,ncorporated under the same name, Shernans latIer
taking his place In the concern II was said yeseri
that the missing nah had with him several thoussnu
dollars NJ the firms money. lie was at the store on
saturday last and said to clerks TINT he intcndeo
N fake halliday of for rest. When he did not appear
on Monday nothing was thought of and 1T was sup
posed that he was at RocFaway with his Wife
On Monday afternoon Mrs. sherman appeared NJ inc
store and exhibiting letter from her husband, asked
for an explanation OF 1t. In the letter sherman s
ne was going out of the country and that he was noo
satisfied with affairs in his business. The letter also
referred TO some troubles at home mvestlgauOi W.,
then made with the result OF showing tlat the nissns
partner had taken thousands OF dollars WIN nin
Sherman is about twenty seven years old ana CANT
from Poand about ten years ago. The firm svareu a..
business nearly three years ago. and has since satleu
branch stores in NewYoriH and Paterson The cIeoll
Of the firm will not, it is said be ahected
While sleeping on the porch of his house at No 20
Ifvingston-et, yesterday afternoon, Leopold Ast1a,
CITY years old tImbcd of and received Injuries tha'
will probably result in his death. He was taken
to the City Hospital
A young nan named Behan and II. p Harvey, nis
cUnpauiori narrowly escaped drowning In the PnssalS
with considerable difficulty by Police Letena!n,,ss
Bowling and Levi. who had been rowing on t,e
river and who came upon the young men just as tcy
became exhausted.