davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
MUCH SMOKE FROM BURNING COTTON
THREE FTREMEN OvERCOME-THEY SOON RE
COVER AND GO TO WORK AGAIN.

THREE FTREMEN OVERCOME-THEY SOON RE
COVER AND GO TO WORK AGAIN.
Spontaneous combustion the probable cause
fire in the cotton storage warehouse Of J. Gilmore
d Co., at No. Westinghouse yesterday Several
men and women who were packing loose cotton in
bags the ground floor OF the siXstory building about
noon. saw flames in a bale of cotton near them. They
gave the alarm and all of the persons in the building
ran 10 the street. The alarm carried quickly
TO the lremen on the iseboat New Yorker at the
Battery. IN few minutes the frcboat was sending
huge stream of water from the North River into the
burning building, which extends to Wc:tst The
GTebOat Zophar Mills also called and third alarm
summoned a dozen engines. one Of the latter. No Z,
ran into mineral water wagon at AnE-st. and BROAD
way and unset IL, but nobody was hurt. The water
tower was caught in blockade of trucks in Ceddrst
md did not get 10 the fire in time 10 be OF any service
Flames spread rapidly in the storage house and fed
anon O01 bales Of cotton sending ont immense clouds
* smoke. Three fircmcn were carried out OF the
5uding insensibc from the smoke. and one Of them,
LYONS Of Engine Company No. 10 had fallen and
injured his foot slightly. They all recovered in the
omen air and went back work. IL was an hour before
mo fire was under control Dy that time The cotton
h,d been DAMAGED 10 the cXteht OF S2COOO. II
belonged 10 a number Of dealers among whom were
sid 10 he Aloscly & Co., Robert Moore Co. and Rail-
IrOthers The building was said 10 belong 10 the
ioodale estate II IS insured and can be repaired for
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
EI1Z

Louis A. Graft lawyer of this city, Is being sued
in the Elizabeth District Court by Miss Salhe D. sho
well of Railway fOr valuable diamond pin which the
lawyer bought recently for 500 at sherif'S SALE
Miss Shotwel claims 800 damages, and says the
taking of the pin little short Of larceny. Edson
NJ Hubbard New-York business man, boarded with
her she loaned him, she alleges. the pin TO wear
Hubbard became deIanGed and was confined for some
tine in the Morris Plains Lunatdc Asylum The Union
County Beard of Freeholders got out an execution on
his personal effects IN order 10 sell them 10 pay LOT
his support In the asylum. Among the articles s3id
Miss Shotwcll's diamond pin. Hubbard was dis
charged from the asylum some time ago as cured
Colonel James V. BomfOrd, veteran Of the Mexican
and Civil War, was struck yesterday a. his h0ne 40:
West Jerseyst. with paralysis and lies in crltlcal
state. 1t is not believed he Will recover lie Is a
retired officer OF the regular army, and Is prominent
citizen of this place. Colonel Bomfor IS over seventy
years old He has always been conspicuous at patri-
otto demonstrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. "WEDNESDAY. JUNE %. 1891
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Teutonic (r Irving. Liverpool June IL Queens.
with nIise amt passengers Ia Bruce lsmay
rivod at the Bar at IL. 70 pm.
Br) Roberts Liverpool June H. with mdse
J Bruce Isinay Arrived at the Bar at il.4Oam.
Aer GER ChrstoheIs Bremen June London
H. with mise and passengers 10 Oerichs Co Arrived az
the Bar az 1.u5 am
steamer Charlox (Dtchl Peters, Rotterdam juno in bal
last IL SursDurg a. Co Arrived at the Bar 4.3U
Steamer Remembrance OBJ wilkinson. Huelva June 2.
copper order vessel 70 simpson Spence Young
Arrived at the Bar nj 3 IN.
Seamar Cy Para. Lockwood. Colon days. with mdse
and Pacific Mall So 90.
3.4U
steamer Philadelphia Chambers Porto Cahello
aud laguayu with msc and passengers BOuOn Bliss
uallrtt, Arrivul at the Bar at l2O7pm.
steamer olan (Br Davies Windward Islands via ST KltA
with AMI passengers 10 Ouerbrpgo 20. Arved
at the Bar at l.Sp
Steamer Saniut (Ir Sturgis Greyown Belize. &c, with
mise ~ kanklne. Arrived at tho Bar az
Neptune r) Fraser 81 AIMS Bay aud Port Maria
with miss to r. Kerr n Co. Arrived ~ the lar at an
Saratoga leighton Cartlcnas Havana
with mse and 10 Jas Ward Co Arrived at the
Bar . 5.aU "a
Blueiiels Rand. BaracUa days. with frut 10
ii Dumois Go. Arrived az the Dar az
Kansas Clty Kempon. savannah days with mdse
and passengers 10 l. Walker
OF New Bedford Weaver. tal RIVER Borden
Il Lowell
BARK q Wilson G,r1. Siung. bremen "a days. with mdse
10 oiter; vessel TO Funcn. Edyo a Co.
Brig Morning Light, Edwards Demerara At days, with
sugar u l. w Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Dr Thomas F. Edwards, of No. 55 Graham-st
,oadad oiltv Yesterday in the Court Of Sessions TO
An Indictment for malicious mischief lie broke mo
his wifes apartments time ago because she hah
compelled him to give her her children on VIII VI
habcas corpus. and broke her furniture. lie was
remanded for sentence.
The congregation Of the Franklin Avenue Presby-
,e,tan church gave reception last evening at the
church Franklin ave- near Myrtle. to their retiring
pastor the Rev. J. Winthrop liagcman. who ailer
eight years service resigns to spend year In foreign
travel Many clergymen Of neighboring churche'
were present and made addresses.
Colonel William f. Sim has filed his answer In the
suit brought by Eugene Logathetu TO recover Soooo
damages for being elected from the Park Theatre on
April @. The answer says that he had no right
there and assaulted the doorkeepcr for which ohence
he was fined 500 the next day in the Adams Street
Police Court.
The survivors Of the LIST Regiment Long Island
Volunteers after taking part in the ceremonies at the
Beecher statue yesterday, held dinner to celeoratc
the thireth anniversary OF their being mustered INTO
service at the Grand View Hotel, Fort Hamilton
The second trial Of George B. stoddard in the Court
Of Sessions yesterday resulted in an acauitai lie
was chairman of Court Puritan Of the Order OF For
esters and was accused Of appopriating check be-
longing to the order. Judge Moore ordered an ac-
ouitta on the ground that the check belonged to the
association. and that Stoddard as a member had an
interest In it.
The United Retail Grocers' Association has decided
10 erect building at Myrtle-ave. and schenckst on
a site costing 10000 which was purchased yester-
day. The building will cost about $4,000.
Mrs White who Is the mother OF Josiah j. White
of Columbia Heights, and whose removal from BROOK
vn last week was the subject of comment. Is al Nor
r,stovrn n. J.. at the house OF Dr. Fayette Smith, in
Morris.ave. Dr. Smith is the husband Of grand
daughter of Mrs. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
MASSACHUSETTS COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Joscph J. Hayes, the Brooklyn
contractor who was arrested on Sunday night last by
Sheriff schirmer at Scarsdae, charge Of shooting
at his brother William b. Hayes of No Il broadway.
New-York City, and also al his sistern-law, dis
charged from the county jail yesterday, Mrs Amelia
f. Hayes. the complainant being allowed TO with
draw the complaint before Justice James IL. Romcr.
The two brothers retired from the together and
left town in buggy for Scsrsdae. The differences
bowen the two have been amicaLly arranged.
Surrogate Coffin yesterday admitted the Will
Of the late William L. Wallace of Tarytown, 10 pro-
bate, after long contest by his dsnhcrted daughter
Mrs. Wood of Sing sing, who married contrary TO his
wishes. . Judge Dykman yesterday rendered
decision On the application Of Thomas s. Deichanty
The Juds in his decision said nat Dnclamiv h,1 IT, ~
removed by the Road Of Village Trustees without cause
and that therefore the removal was Illegal This Will
settle part of The fight which has been going on
between the authorizes of Wiiamsbrdge for some
months. The Board Of Village Trustees, led by the
president, Mr. Duncan, aud Trustee Madden, secured
majority Of the votes Of the Board and thus had Mr.
Dclehanty Ousted. 81. Police Justice Robert F.
DEPUTY sheriff laock, on charge Of lar preferred
by Thoaas Taylor proprietor Of the standard House
gro TO 81 made by Taylor that he wo,Ed not win a
horse in rahe. After the bet vas made the rinle
was declared of. The matter was amicably
settled before Justice Romer by tie Police Justice
returning the STAKES and paving The cost Of the court
Mttho1lst Episcopal Church will give concert az
Willard Hall tonight for the benefit OF the North
take part are Mrs Julian Jordan and Miss Marguerite
Clarke sopranos Samuel ID. Patterson. bassO George
f. Conley. tenor: Miss Parcpa Weber, pianist Pro
lesser A. e. VTedenburg, vOlinist. and Mrs. William
:. Anderson and Miss Fannie Rich, who will give
recitaons. William X. Lewis and family, who
We're to start for Europe yesterday to be absent two
or three years. have had 10 postpone going because
of The dangerous Gcss Of one Of their children
PORT CIiEsTER.-presdent Charles 7. Clark. of
The New York. cwilaVen and Hartford Railroad. has
officially announced that the new passenger station
10 be erected by the company for Port Chester will be
l95 feet long and 80 feet WIDE with the lower end
extending across Adeest, provided that The closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
GAMEs.IN OTHER CITIES.

GAMES.IN OTHER CITIES.
Chicago June 24-The colts had no dincuity IN VIII
ming today's game, their batting and heiding oens
mncb sunerior to the work done by the crowd ron
Cincinnati Latham and keenan, were each nneo Slo
for irving to teach Lynch to umpire The score;
S chicago ccGss..,i 4 ff:S 3 9 8 %
r. c9in1fs anG
philadelphia. June 24-The Phllies again defeated
Boston today by punching five OF their hits In 'ne our
inning. The score: . q
b Boston; lsS:,s \ I..... g 3 9 2 9 -
Philadephia aD d GeaSon Umpire
HURST iisl'''''' no
Cleveland June 24-Gruber pitched wonderful game
to-day Pittsburg is credited with three NUS ou' no'
one of them was Clean hard single The score:
r riit:,Sa5g - 9 g Q 9 o.
Basehits- Plttsburg g. Cleveland g. Errors-TteTpus
3. Cleveland B. Pitchers-Kng and Gruber. Umpire
To.ton. June o4-Boston Just escaped whitewash To-
day Twentysx OF the home nine had been put ou'
and only scratch hit had been made on MehunvH'
when Radford cracked out double ana brown up,e'
scoring two runs. as Wise threw wildly 70 'nFu A"'
score: n .
H RSst2n a. 49, 9 9 9 9 "a
Basehits Baltimore and MSsiaboS UNI
p aitslIGsS = i''''''''''
St Louis June o4-St Louis batted Crane so hard In
the second third inning that Kelly took nm ou' anu
sent Vaughn into the box Hurley going behind the oa
vaughn did not fare better being hit freely In the
sixth and eighth innings. The score;
81 l Louis :.d 3 &c 9 g 8 Is
pnsehits-st Louis IT, Cincinnati ErrOrsst Louis
Cincinnati g. Pitchers-Stlvetts, Griffith, Crane anu
Vaughn. Umpire-Davfs. .
washington. June e4washington ouncheo hits IN tne
third and 9th innings and aided by errors by the WIS.,
.o v,s enabled 10 win the game to-day by this score:
An Athlete &, ,a I'D . 9 ! ! i--s
H. %ssssgtSRH nS and
| Umpire-Ferguson.
Cn,umbus Iune o4-Columbus played a lazy game, and
Huntsville had no trouble winning. The score:
Louisville ......~-... ! q ID
poeohI,s 7 ouisvule Columbus g. Errors-Louisvtlle
q CoiTmbns 8 Pitchers-Dolan, Bell and Gastright. Un1
| plre-JOnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
sUNsET-wind a. SANDY Hopk light, n; clear.
Al CITY Island-ught N: clear.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Steamer state of Nevada BIZ, MAN, olasEowAusun IA
Steamer winchester Obj wooley. Tralee Ird-sinpso.
steamer Augusta vcsors toep. Barsnds, Hamburg Va
stean,cr sophie l6erJ Won ugo Trubs
Steamer Aivo (Dr, Williams. Port an Prince. Ae--Ha
Steamer Managua CNorJ. Danielson. Mon,eso Bay-ss
steamer Niagara. Durley. Havana and sssuaJas wst
steamer chaimette Percy w.0rfeans-J Van sssia
Steamer City OF Augusta Catnarine. savansh Wara
Steamer wyapoke. Boaz. Norfolk and kicnmond-oh IN
" sisamer Xisenborp LOWS. ssiiimors-H C Foster
Steamer Marsonnsoor tBr), Fause. Phiiadepha-BartQ
steamer City Of Columbia. Allen. Yarmouth .aspcss
STEAMER Cottage City Bennett. Portland-Horauo Han
irIg q de Zaldo, Bunker, Cenfaegos-WaydeL Co.
Steamers City OF Paris and ooliia Liverpool
Nooriland Antwerp Werrs Bremen; Ayo. Port Prince
Niagara Havana: Geo Dumois Gioara Chametts Nev0s.
leans pdian Prince. savannah kanawaa newport Newa
BarK Rosma, for st Johns. NE.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMEn&
FOREIGN PORTS
GLASGOW June 24-Anived steamer Circassa fBr Hsa
soUrnAMproN June 24-salcd. steamer Havel teera
Jun asi from Bremen hence for NewYork. -"
DUNDEE June zS-sailed steamer criuc tBr, Davies fR
New. York -. - -. -
Bussus from New.Yors her way To southampton and
H1NBuRs June 2s-Arrived. steamer wieand Ger. Kat
XSrwERP. June z2-saled. Ia campsns tBssl
Snit, for New-IOrk. 49,. ~.
HAyKE June 23-Safed. steamer hnaota VberJ Ludwig
from Hamburg hence for New. York ~,
ADEy June z3-Aived. steamer Lennox tBr) swinnefSa
from New York,
PARA June Passed Cyril tBr OlyphAni Al
TheresIna obj, -. for New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
THEIR LEAD ALMOST LOST.
GIANTS DEFEATED BY BROOKLYN.
KEEFE DOES SOME ADoMINABLE P1rCHlN"-
OTHER GAMES.


The admirers OF Timothy Keefe were deeply shocAcu
. ,n pl crounds Yesterday by the wretched exhibition
c,ven mr. this once famous pitcher Kecfe pched Ike
choolbov and with just about the force one "oui e
10 see in lad OF ten years. Some raVihg reios VI w
and other insane ssyums have been moving
AGAINST the management OF the NewYork eluo Iecause
Kcee was not allowed 10 pitch more frequently heeio
has been pitching pretty regularly OF late ana ms n.
Innings work Yesterday bad enough to warrant ahos
ANYTHING 1t warrants his retirement 10 sohle S"'
team until he can back his cunning . -
boro wore few redeemable incidents In yesterdays sao
hetween the New.York and Brooklyn teams ana inc -'o
spectators were stirred Up to any eiea' n,.
the manoeuvres Welch pitched out the asC eSn ,i1 1
but Kccf5's lasco seemed to nave 'aAc' Ill "''
energy out Of the WHOLE team ,, l., ,ho
Burns was guilty Of unsportsmanlike 'rl'n ~ 10
sixth Inning for which he was reprimanucu an -, With
by Umpire McQuald. o'Bricn was on thiru pas .os ~
p,.os cooch,pc and Toutz first. Fouz sCar0eu W
10, eo.opa and Clarke threw the all TO whistler 10 c
him Burns started for the plate on inc oase i.io'
the trick 20 disconnected Whistler that ne dropV ~
purns was Kissed during the remainder OF Nie ,
Ward engineered senseess wranse III ''' - Gigusted
which delayed the game several minutes anu .,oo,
vervbodv uaruthcrs pitched good game ana was h'eS
supported. - , .Ao p,de
Koete tried 10 Ditch in first inning ana inc Due
rrooms scored three runs Collins anu "aiu c,,mn
10 first on called balls and the crowd groaheu' iin
nj, between first ard second Conner got the oa, ou
Keefe DID not cover the base and Grim was saie %
hit to second and double play resuloeu' ou' I ~,
scored welch did superby for four innings ous ~ s'
sixth the Bridegrooms rallied and added TWO more fu
10 their score. -, $500 - ,ho sov
The Giants were put in short order up 70 'he sew
enth inning when they got run "afu ~. ~"
cheers in latter part OF the inning Aei ne
S co,iros had been nut out Ward made scratch MI
cca, second base He made clever steal to seconu
a oored n, GrI1n's hit TO centre field This leit he
core at 6 TO l. and the Giants chances seemed gone
The Giants got two runs in the eigh1n innns tho
last half Of the eighth inning the Brdegrooms scored inc
nna, rrn q, the game The NEWCOMERS were quicnHy
crcd in the ninth inning and the game was over Inc
score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
r r MARTINS NEW HONOR.

C. c. Martin the Chief Engineer and superintendent
Of the Brooklyn Bridge declins to say whether OF not
he will accept the office Of president OF the hensacr
Polytechnic Institute at Troy, to which ne was
hv the trustees on Tuesday. Mr.. Martin Is
graduate OF the institute In the class Of 49, lie Is
elected TO ill the vacancy caused by the resignation on
David NJ Greene who has been at the head OF Iiio
he has not vet been officially informed OF MS
election but has received q personal Litter from
professor conveying the news. lie VIII hoo ueoluc
his action for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

HE FOLLOWED HIS BROTHERS Enn -aI, .I,,.
The two sens of Policeman Donovan, DANIEL t"i'
teen. and John. fourteen years old, are pauen1I =,
St. Francs's Hospital on SUNDAY iSs' JIM .'~,,,od
Ia an an rr,c railroad train and when he jumped
of at the Jersey-ave crossing he broke his eS A
ambulance conveyed him to the institution. Da' 'a
Yesterday attempted TO steal ride on aie wher,
SSoad and when lie Jumped Off at the same pace .h
ys brother was injured his foot slipped 9enea tai
v'hcels a In, train. lie was cOnveyeu 10 inc hosP
,erc HE brother was The doctors decided that M
IMITATION of the injured foot necessary 10 save io
4 transfer las been made OF the doch prlViese
of tbe New,Jersey Improvement Company in the cove
north Of Constable Hook TO the CenIrai hailrouu VI
New Jersey The consideration was 81
The -odicrs' Monument Committee mas coLee'eS 81
thus far "a 1876. and expects soon 70 naoe nT % I'D
AZ 600 This added to the sum OF oOOo appr0pra,te1
bo Erecholders the committee believe VIII enable
lie erection Of n suitable monument
,acoh NorclcII the convicted baOt-box suffer has
been released from the county Jail on ball pending i9e
decision of the Court OF Errors and Appears. te
was the only ono of tire convicted election onces tha
was surrndered by his bondsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
wpsr &c GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races. sheepsheaa DSS'
ESQ p m.
Normal College Commencement, 10 a. m
Now orlI. Brooklyn baseball match, POLO Urou"u'
4 y. ~, ,y,,s,ov
Lafayette Post. No 40. reception to Z W. hinS'''
and George q. Meade Posts. 49,,
Yale University entrance examinations AsSo0ia''0''
Building, a. . 49, -.
openipc OF Building Trades clubhouse, No. III Last
Twenty taird.st.. evening. - -
Badminton Club tennis tournament Brooklyn . p ~
brotherhood Of St Andrews conference 81 i"u'
Church. . p,oo
Rankin Post No. 10, G. A. r., excursion 70 ho'eh
Point. -, ,.,.s.
Recepton 20 the Rev. J. Francis Riverside bapNs'
Church, y. IN.
Trial trip Of the General slocum ma
commencement o, Grammar School No. SO. Male Dc
partmelt, p m. .,. =, ,,,.,, ,,orna
strawberry festival in aid Of St. Philips farish oe
No 127 West Thirtlcth-st., p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
4 HOME FOR THE MEyDELssoHy GLEE CLUB

4 HUAL FVI III" 1I'1' 1I'1'17..' ~ " IL
Tile supcrintendent OF the Building Department has
Granted permission 10 Alfred Corning Clark to erect
five story brick and brOwnstone building at Nos III,
115 III and l10 West FoTtieths for the Mendelsson
Gloe Club Excavation has already begun the site
and IL is expected that the club will take possession OF
rs new home before the winter season sets in
Mention has already been made in The Tribune Of
Mr. Cqrll's splendid gift 10 the MendesSon Gee Club.
At meeting in May r. IL. Robertson. president OF tho
club announced 10 the members that Mr. Clark. an old
time member and lifelong friend Of the club intended
h blld fine home for the club which the organiza
lion could rent out at nominal figure.
Since then Mr.. Robertson the architect OF the plan,
has been formulating his designs The LOT las front
age Of 20 feet and depth Of 100 feet The new club
house will Occupy nearly the entire lot The building
will DO made Of stone terra Gotta brick, with marble
panels 1t will have concert hall that VIII be so by
100 fcet In dimensions and will seat about LOO peo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25

FIusUlNG-The school Board of Flushing has ap
o,n,ea II Cook superintcndent OF schools Mt salary
~ 30 500 n year. II is $500 than J. H. ClarRe'
the retiring superintendent, received. The ia'@rS
friends say that he forced TO resign ana dchounoo
the school Board for its action The members 81 Nc
Graduating class requested the Board TO permit Pr
Clarke 10 present their diplomas TO them. The REQUEST
l,nn nnfAIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
SEEKING TO GET THE ORAyGE DIIMcYD.


j. A. Beall, acting as attorney for Mrs. Madeline
Bruce yesterday letter to the Police Board. say
ing that she owned threeOuhs of the orange diamond
which recently placed in the custody OF Property
Clerk narrlot at Police Headquarters, and that she
wished TO have the gem restored to Mr.. searle, the
,rol,er from whom IL was taken when he arrested
Chief Clerk Kipp will advise Mr.. Bea to get an order
from the police justice who placed the diamond IN MI
IIarriots possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
JJOROKEN

woman, forty-fve years old, who said she was
Mary Thomas. teacher in Public School No. 10 Of
New-York City, arrested yesterday. She was
charged with having stolen coat from Stevens In
stitute and with endcavorng to sell IL 10 Andersons
second hand clothing shop, No IL GaIden-st The
woman said her home was at No 1O17 Thrdave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Hollis.
'TprMARIE-Count Arco voIey German Minister
=, washington. EREvoORT--J. c. Bancroft Davis. oil
washington FIFTH AvENUE-Ex Senator William fits
Kellogg of Louisiana; James f. joy, Of Detroit ana
Frank Matton OF Washington. NEWNoRh-tN-sehsVor
William W. Eaton OF Connecticut sTuETEVANI-se'-
ator Titus sheard OF Little Falls. y. y. WINDSOR
Congressman James J. Belden, Of Syracuse; r. r. CABLE
Of Chicago; Albert Fink. Of Louisville, and IL. D. Leu
yard and Ashley Pond, OF Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25

MI, 7, = oss,bc that the space the concert hall
Will be given to bachelor apartments er the fitting up
81 dannr.iion Of the building The MendeIssoin uico
Club is quarter of century Old and Dd,ns r no :a
semonS the musical clubs of this CITY, Inc ou'iuis
may cost over 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
HIS SPEECH RETURNED FOR IN INSTANT
DAVID MoLLoY UTTERED ONE WORD AND BE-
CAME DUMB AGAIN.

David Molloy. the deaf mute. spoke yesterday lot
the first time since Monday afternoon lie entered
the dining room where his younger sister, Nellie sat
and glanced at the clock and exclaimed "tch! IL
was Just O'Clock. The sister ran upstairs 10 eH
her mother. When they returned to the room they
fnnd tbe voung man speeches. again and unable 10
hear. lie made attempts to speak, bu: failed They
told him in writing that he had spoken and what he
had said but Moloy wrote back that he did rot know It,
In the Tombs Police Court. Robert O'Ioole. VINO
is one of the alleged assailants OF Molloyl waived
fnrthcr examination and held to await the acuoh
of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
PLAINFIELD.

DANGEROUSLY HURT WITH PUTTY BLOWER"
Cleveland Runyon, son Of Walter Runyon, Of East
Fifh-st yesterday afternoon was playing with putty
blower long slim tube Of tin, as he sat In a cherry
tree. II is supposed he fell from the tree while
shooting cherry pits at passersby, for he was round
living unconscious under the tree short time after
ward with the tube sticking the roof of his mouth.
The toy had penetrated the small bones and muscles
In the boys mouth and then had passed upWafu
into the nasal cavity The boys condition is critical,
but DR.. O. l.. Jenkins, the attending physician, THINKS
he may recover.
John b. Gable, the Plainfeld Fire Department
engineer, who eloped several weeks ago with MIS-
William d. Avery, the wife Of a New-York stationer,
returned 20 Plainfed yesterday afternoon, and was
promptly arrested, and locked up on complaint OF MS
wife, who charges him with desertion ana no-suppor