davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
,xnppsoy COMMITTED TO JAIL.

The final examination In the case OF ofVlne NJ,
Anderson who shot I. Newton BAKER 'oio''i
Robert G. Tngersos private secretary ten days ago.
was finished yesterday by Coroner sutton 'r'
Maker has the distinction. it is said, OF oelhS ue
only live man who ever had an Inquest heid on hii
in westchcster County. This mover Pfooee"'u 10
however, does not disturb Coroner eut,on Nv VIZ
,ooat ond did not deter him from sitting yester-
aav as a committing magistrate and hearing further
testimony 10 ascertain whether there was suiacH a
evidence to hold Anderson for The aeuCn OF have ,vo
Seen attending Baker since ho was shot, ust'neu
that Baker WIS improving daily but they t COMO cd n0'
,t,sd Anderson 70 the comfy jdl white Plains
10 spt e sctlou Of the grand jury Counsel for
Anderson deserved the right TO apply 10 J.iuS -
iinrnard OF the supreme Court. for on oTlcr 10
show cause Why Anderson should not be adintte'i
10 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

Twenty-Five cows, owned by persons living III C''
rb,rtaenth Ward were killed yesterday by state III
-. uout ord his assistants. Nearly 100 cows
.r. havo beon grazing In a pasture with COW az
alta with tuberculosis have been condemned oS the
imSnertor The state pays TO the pwncr ron ~ W
ia5lP CO.. socb COW killed There much ieelinE
Yesterday among the owners Of the condemned COWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings Mt tia
rcc,ut ceiebra, don of the Sob Anniversary OF IN
Founding OF The Tribune. including the speeches Of
Depew. Damn. Curtis, Mckinley and h"rr' tho poer
by -iednap the list OF prominent guests etc' ETC.
ba ndsouo pa mpblet form. Is cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
WHY JAMES BUCHANAN NEVER MARRIED.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
A Minneapolis lady told the other day the true
of the Cnted states never married she usea 70 i've
in Lancaster, Penn. and it was near tiS little cry
that President buchanan lived when AT home) ana
died quote her own words: os
When vas girl and young lady at Tome used "a
his Intimate friends and used 10 spend good deal Oh
time nearly all of his Sunday afternoons, at MS couh
try place Wlrcatland, about mile from Lancaster
They had bond OF sympathy between Them both were
Democrats. Why, he at my sisters wedding, ana
remember the expression on ms iace ana the tw LIZZIE
sister: .Whcn a younger sister IS married first, the
older has TO sit on the fence and await her turn. lou
mus lie was n tall fne-ioolIng man with svery white
hair generally dressed in black broadcoth, black satin
one reot pecularlty Of his carrying his head on
one Side. There was o man In Lancaster named for
nm he carried his head on the side the same way.
nm ne told my father about the love affair I've
heard II dozens OF times. lie engaged to Miss
Toleman Of LANCASTER and there too. lived Miss Rose
Hubley also very much in love with him and mortally
The conrse Of tTo F was running smoothly for the
overs until this MI liulley came between them
nIrned late one afternoon to The city and on his way
home passed by where Miss HUXLEY lived. She called
him into the horse and he there few minutes
Them went directly home 10 get his supper As fire
Gucntly happens some COSBY neighbors either saw IT,
Miss HG6cy erse oSh pains 70 INFORM o,SnS MISS oT
home first although engaged 60 her She resented H.
and when he vent to eS PT ny cF wsn Gv m Pe
dclphIa on an early train and with her father: She
vent up later In the day 10 20 with the two gentlemen
;o The theatre In The evening she did not appear as
usual not all like herself ana hnaily dechned 70
ro to the theatre or see Mr.. buchanan. When
hoy returned 10 the hotel after the theatre she was
corpse, aud was brought home To Lancaster and bnrcd
there Heart disease was given a. The cause.
,rhe other lady lived 20 be m old maid and suffered
an awf1l i,te she was Standing before open CRATE
warming her hands bep'nd her, when her clothing
caught lire and she burned % death. Mr.. Euchan
nm never forgo. Miss Coleman: When he dled ne SUD
mat nc wanied to be buried In Woodward ilil Gene
trry because when she living they used to walk
ont that vay together. lie was a very modest man
The Presbyterians had silver plate put on his pew
with his name on r. and the president didn't like IT,
for he didn't like so much ostentation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
ro.pAY,s ENTRIES At SARATOGA.

Saratoga Aug (Specal.Therc will be six races TO-
morrow With a large entry list, a. follows:
First race-For maiden threc-yearods and upward; one
mile: Wyndham rs, Wroy l0S, cod Dollar los, Queen
Hattie 107 Ayrshire Lass iO3 ~
second receive furlongs: Tormentor 1l2 Little
TO- DR. a-brouck lO5 OrnOcO 100, Iolero lUJ h0'a
IL 100 Pennyioyal 100 Luray 100, j. j. 100 GadaDout
100 Fcstna 80, Virgin lid 30.
Third race-Redfellow ia, saunterer 49, India Rubber
Fourth race-Owners handicap; six hrlongs: Freedom
n, Stafao I'M o. Palisa1c 80. Costa Rca 3D. Forcrunner
"a Villa Marie 80, Ocypet 20, Kitty Van ~, Ascot 10.
Fifth racc-Eeatcn twOycarods, at SarltOga Ave and
haif furlongs Rex 40. Prince OF Darkness. ITO,
Sbarade 10 o. p B. 40, Frank Kinney 10 Temple 10.
GRAY l07, CottOnldc lo7. honteIIo lO FURNISH 10
Sir Charles lO5, Emma Primrose lO2
10 syracuse lO9 100. Golden Reel loi laclum
io9 Mohawk % Kern 0G, 3ulnncn sc, VOsburg 90.
The pool sales follows:
First rlce-Wircy $11 Gold Dollar $40, Wyndham s3,
field 81. VIA
Second race-Bolero SO Princess Bowling 81, Kitty
Van al DR. asbrOuck 49, Rosa ii. 81, Little Mlnch ~,
Ornoco 81 Inferno 81, field SO.
Fifth race-ReX sl5. Chardc &c. Temple So Prince Of
Darkness So, Held Sll
No pools sold the other The following
are the weights the Foster Memorial Handicap race
mile and fuIlong. to be Tuesday, August 4; Eon
1873 Prince Royal 1872 Ban Chief 100, Proctor Knott 12O
Sir John 49, Burlington 49, Dlablo 49, Maserlode ll0,
Maidstone no. Santiago 49, Dzzle ia Los Angeles ia.
Admiral 49, Recare 49, Reporter 112. Uncle Bob 112,
Cassus 49, ia ia ILL., Cassea 108 Ceawood 105. Bell
wood o4 Clio lO4 Isaac Lewis 1903, Jed 1922 Elkon 100
SNOWFALL 49, Melanie %, Nuban %. Twelve others
declared out July 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
ALTERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


The Young Peoples Association Of the Congregation
Roth Elohim went on an excursion TO Palisade Park
on the Hudson yesterday
George Hoffman, of No. 1913 BUSIEST, decided to I'M
prove sunday by repairing the roof Of his house.
While engaged al the work he fell into pail Of hot
coal tar and was severely burned lie was taken to
st. Peters Hospital
John Haas, a bricklayer, twenty years old, OF
shepardavc. near Atlanticave, was instantly kille1
late OIL saturday night by Rockaway Beacn train on
the Long Island Railroad near Essex-st Alfred
Squircs the conductor, and John Wlitt-man the en-
gineer were arrested but Coroner Lindsay released
them bail.
Tile Rev. Dr. f. G.. Robinson, ex-presdent OF Brown
University. occupied the pulpit Of Emmanuel Baptist
Church yesterday.
The people Of Greenwood Baptist Church, Of which
the Rev. Dr. Robert b. Hull is pastor will start on
an excursion to Chautauqua this morning.
James Reilly twenty one years old, Of No. a.
Fultonst was arrested yesterday afternoon for srik
ing Thomas Murphy OF No. 161 lorh-st. in the head
with his fist and fracturing his skull. Murphy was
taken to the Brooklyn Hospital
Justice Cullen in the supreme Court has just de-
cided that Ann Golden must not build any dwelling
houses OIL the plot Of land in the town of Hampstead
L. l., which forms part Of the TrcepOrt Cemetery
The suit was brought by 5. Foster Spraguc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
WHO FIRED THE Fatal SHOTf
WILLIAM M'LOUGHIN DEAD AND WILLIAM
HALLISsEY HELD FOR IT.

WILLIAM MLOUGHLN DEAD AND WILLIAM
HALLISsEY HELD FOR 1T.
william Halllsscy, aged fifty. iOurneyman eweller
employed at No 15l Park Row. living at no. 400 East
Ejchty-nnth-st who arrested shortly before mid
night on saturday for killing William Mclaughlin, wa,
arraigned at the Harlem Police Court yesterday and
charged with homicide by Police Officer Keyser Of the
Eighty ghth 81. squad. The officer also brought 10
court as witnesses Of the killing Mrs Kate Hallissey
tho prisoners wife, thirtyegl years old, and William
Burke aged forty, Of 40. 242 MOtst., whose arms
Mclaughlin expired shortly after he was shot
Mrs. Iaissey is the sister-inaw Of the murdered
man. On saturday afternoon at about O'Clock the dead
man, who twenty weight years old and lived at No
1876 West Sixty seventst, called the Haissevs ac-
companed By Burke, where they drank considerable
beer. McLoushlln and Eurke became drunk and
started to quarrel with each other Hallsscy IL Is
said by the police at home drinking with them
but this Iassey denies. saying that he never returns
from business until midnight
IL was a little after 10 O'Clock al night when Me
Lougln and Burke staggered out OF Iiassev's rooms
to 80 home 1t IS alleged that ialissey accompanied
them part Of the way down the stairs When Nc
L0ughn reached the sidewalk 1t is said that he made
some sighting remark about llallsscys daughter Kate
The next moment, 1t IS said. shot was fired and Me
LoughIn dropped into his friend Burkc's arms who was
too drunk 10 hold him long. He allowed Mclaughlin
10 slip out OF his grasp on 10 the sidewalk where the
wounded man gave gasp and died
Policeman Keyser on hearing the report OF the pistol
ian in the direction Of the shot and found Burke stoQp
ing over the corpse Of McLoughlin Keyser secured
assistance and the body carried 20 the police
station while Burke was locked up as a witness. he
said yesterday THAT be too drunk To have clear
understanding Of what occurred. Mrs Hallissey said
that she knew nothing Of the shooting The police are
looking for laissey's and daughter both OF whom
II WIS learned, left the house shortly after IN, shootinr
and remained away all night Justice Meade at the
request Of the police remsnded Ilassey and his wife
and Burke back 10 the police station They will be
taken ~ court again to-day.
IIallssey has been twice married and by his first
wife had son, George who Is twenty eight years
old Five years ago he married Kate McLOughlin
widow, with two young daughters and two more
children, three years. tho other eighteen months
old, have sipce been born. They bad occupied their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

nresent home for about two years, but intended 70
move out today Halssey having bought two e essi
in Lenox George lIassey, the son " ISe rntii
about two weeks ago. Since her second marrass
Hnllessey's relations with her first husbands ~ the
have been extremely bitter the only member " The
family who visited her being william McLoughin' '
murdered man. , -, ana dis.
interested witness, girl Kate Major, VINO ,t,,n
the third floor Of the adjoining house. she WIZ nt IN
st her window when four men, she says cam , Tu
the sidewalk She heard two of them, WHO Which Which
younger than the Others exchange fierce wofus, ught
She could not make out. She saw fash Vi ' ~
and then two pistol shots rang out on tle ar. d m
of the younger darted across the rosI anu The
the street, and then vanished around corner ,ado
other staggered against the stoop of the mouse,
effort to stand erect and dropped tier ' syllable
atoat fhe murder II Kate wants 70 talk she c s
tell something he said. william Ilassey so1" him
turned 10 the fat and there policeman ios,t and
hidden I'm a cupboard. He put nnder arreso, , S
when asked TO account for the shooting only cpneu
al can't say anytlng-I won't say anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
. TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Morris Park. Aug 1.-The track is soggy this morn
ing and moderate work is the order. j. 4. and a. H.
Morris's horses were the first out. They were not
pressed 10 any extent j. w. Rogers did slow work
with his lot. Arnold is little bit OF horse built On
tho pony order. lie is the only one OF the get Of
Troubadour that is racing The little fellow is winner
and as game as a pebble II the get Of Troubadour
that have size and substance like Arnold they VIII
surely be In demand Lamplighter Is splendid
specimen OF the thoroughbred. should no accident be-
fan him he will surely be heard from another year
May Win Is another Of untried sire, imported
Richmond May Win IS very useful horse. but Is
no, in the stake class His saturday proved
that he would stand a drive and is game.
The stable Of ID. d. Wthers is an enigma 10 aus
trainer and the general public. "Knap" takes colt
out say the Uproar colt He is not short and IS ready
He works him shree-quarters shade faster than any
of the twoy ear-olds worked the track The colt
starts in a with a good jockey up and does not
eet a position In a race two seconds slower than his
work Now almost any trainer would get discour-
arcd but KNAPP never gives up. lie keeps trying
with them should some Of Mr. Wltherss colts take
a notion TO run AS they work their numbers will be
IN, an many times Some Of the boys think that the
stable IS hOodooed as they say How can they run
and win without name
Louis Stuart takes trip home on SATURDAY evening
bu, is hack to his horses on Monday morning.
Tristan was In great shape I'LL set BACK py an uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
.n, vssry MANAGED DEPARTMENT.


,ohr Cassidy. IT.. twenty years old, lived with MS
,a,,ar John Cassidy, O furrier, at No. $40 lioytse'
and had been employed for long time In thompson o.
70 ,s coal ward at Enth-st and Gowanus Canal. he
as drowned on saturday evening while trying 10
get from the yard to the pier. 1t was about 90
y. m. when he fell in. Some boys heard MS cr,e7
Tho bodv WAS recovered by Stephen Mctilynh OF NO.
59o Thirdave The family were Informed OF the
voung mans death and went TO the yard to remove
The hody. There they confronted by policeman
from the Eleventh Precinct who refused to allow inc
body 10 be removed. The family went in search OF
coroner Rooney but learned that he was out Of town
Coroner Lindsay could not be found, neither conid
chief Clerk Kelly, OF The COroncr's Office SO the BODY
Law on the wharf all night and we'll into the forenoon OF
Yesterday Finally the police relaxed their rules IN
favor of County Undertaken Foan. though they would
not do so for Mr.. Newman, the family undertaken Az
o. H. the body was removed TO the morgue some
time after that the family succeeded In finding Mr.
Kelly and obtained permit to- take the body home.
II was removed from the morgne at III a. m ine
family are indignant their inability 20 hnd some
official 10 attend to the and more stu at the re
mova of the body TO the morgus when they were waiI
N a take IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
NETWORK CITY.

Archbishop Corrigah Is spending his vacation al the
homo of LIndley Hoffman Chaplin, at New-Lohdoh'
Conn.
The paIatlnate Society began yQlkseSt az ouzer >
Harlem River PARK yesterday. Tic fete began al 1
O'Clock The crowd listened to speech by Presiuen'
Fit Ruchcrt. and music by Henry weber's orchestra
and singing by several societies. The park was ilu-
mated in the evening" To-day they Will parade In
tho city.
Tho members OF the bar Of San Francisco VIII give
reception and dinner 70 Sir Charles Russell inc e-
inent Irish lawyer who is expected in that city IN
few days TO visit his sister Mary Baptiste. superior
Of the Carmelite in that city, whom nc Has HUI
seen for thirty -fOur years.
The sixth annual picnic and games OF the employees
~ UacI,ett Carhart e Co. will take place at DccKcf-
mans Rdgewood Park Long Island, on next Satur
day. Among the attractions are a quartermile rum
halfmile walk sack race, boys race, girls egg con-
test and prize bowling. for which handsome medals
have been selected.
The Rev. NJ j. Lavee. pastsr Of st. Patrcks
cathedral and president of the National Cnlon OF
Catholic Young Mems Societies, has given valuable
prize TO be competed for by tine athletes Of the union
during their feldday sports on August 7.
Henry Hail. the one yearoId baby of No. 612 East
slxteentlst, who swallowed nail on saturday alter
noon and on whom the operation Of tracheotomy was
performed resting quietly last evening at BceVu'
Ilospta and was apparently out Of danger. lie VIII
he kept at the hospital day or two longer
Elaborate preparations are making for the ceebra-
tion Of the silver Jubilee Of the ordination of the Rev
DE- Macredy pastor OF Holy Cross Church on August
H. Father O'KceGe has charge OF the arrangements
The women of the Church OF St. Vincent de Paul, in
West Twenty-third-s have collected 5000 for costly
new set OF vcstments 10 be presented to the pastor
the Rev. Castor Scpticr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

10 order: vessel 70 Chss SIMMER Co. Arrived "a -
steamer c3arsI (r) shannon Porto Rico July AZ 90,
TO vessel to Funoh. Edye Arrived A. ~.
Bar at 6A0pm.
SAILED.
steamers Francisco for Hull Picgua. Lisbon; Dors.
Kingston ~e
snip Dora. for sfetin.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Change In characteristics OF SANDY Hook LIght ys...,
The provisions OF Notice 10 Mariners No 90 Of fsoi .
the Cntd states Lighthouse Board. have been csrsiX
into effect: 'H"ee
removed nom her station and permanently rep acef ~
each 81 feet above the visible In clear wea,hes &
the deck Of vessel - feet above sea If napsn
miles The Hight on the forcnast VIII show rcd e.
30 seconds AID the other light viii he lyd a. b.rs
tOfOre. The vessel has tSO schooner rigzd ~
bowsDrt The hull Is painted red with the M .sas,
IN large white 1grres on each bow and SANDY U0okr 4,
large white letters on each quarter The masthead.
black and q each there black circular cagework dsy
mark a black s1okestsck and the fog.sAal are ~,
steam whistle MI be- sounded blasts OF three secondss
Duration separated by alternate Intervals az ~.
second and thirty seconds. thus " 'Hs
8 seconds. i second .ecoads. 40 dn ssaNTd:
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
oUzESsrowv. Aug I-sailed. steamers wyomins ms,
Rgby and Aurana tBr) Walker from Liverpool hence n:
NewYork. ~ S"0o II"
LIZARD. Aug 2-Passed steamer Itas Jsr, Rsut., ,,o
Now York on her way To DeDtford. '' ~
HAvkE. arg Arrived steamer La Bonrxogns (Yrl Il.
boluf, from New.York W." -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure Of sixteen parties of The IriDuhe rleo
Fund children for two weeks vacation In the country
Bascball-New- York vs. Cleveland, at Polo "founu''
p. p..h.o, poo.h
track, y. M. , Yah. Club
start Of annual cruise Of the New-forA faeh' 0iu0'
Glen Cove. c,.oi ,,ovo,,s
Meetnc Of the Board Of Electrical Control aa5or :
office. $500 ,,r,r. ct,v
Coliseum. - wal, and Navv
Meeting OF stockholders OF the New-fofk anu NOV"
I.rsev bridge at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey CiW'
Meeting of the James q. Blaine Cluo Oh 'he -
District, p. M. $1,000. ,.nuh,co,
Meeting OF the IXh Assembly District Kepuoncah
Club. y. IN. -,.
Mco.np Of washington Republican Club, p M
nav excursion OF The Tribune Fresh'Ar funa Oene'
0ciaries 10 Excelsior Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
BE TRIED TO KILL A POLICEMAN
A PRIZE-FIGHTER QUICKLY KNOCKED OUT
HIS BROTHERS. PULL" vANIsHEs.

A PRIZE-FIGHTER QUICKLY KNOCKED OUT
HIS BROTHER'S PULL" VANIsHEs.
James Sullivan who calls himself the champion
amateur prize fighter Of the world, and who keeps
liquor store known as "The swans Castle" at No.
CSC Watcr-st. Is locked up t. Essex Market prison
q charge Of having attempted to kill Police officer
william J. Deevy. Of the Dclancey-st. station. At
l O'Clock yesterday morning Dccvy heard two women
screaming for help In Watcrst, JacksOn-st. lie
rushed 10 the place and found quarrclling with
the two women. He arrested the fellow, who de-
scribed himself Daniel sullivan, aged nineteen.
On the way TO the police station Daniel told the
officer that he didn't know what strong pull
he Sullivan. had and that before week would pass
the policeman's shield would be taken from him. lie
struck tho officer and the officer struck him. Finally
he was landed in the police station, and he also
threatened TO "brcal' Sergeant Lancer for lockn:
him up.
Word reached the ears Of James Sullivan. who
was behind his bar in his shop, that his brother
Daniel had been arrested. "Wh0 took him in?7 asked
James. "Oncer Dccvy,' was the reply. "I'll put a
hole as big as my fist in him." said James, I'D
throwing coat over his shoulder he ran from The
place. Patrick Costello, Of No. G55 Watcrst., met
Dcevy coming from the police station and warned him
that James sullivan had threatened to kill him for
arlesdng Daniel. Deevy talking to Police Officer
owen Gallagher in Waterst., when he saw James com
| ing.
The latter, Whcn ABOUT thirty HNc 1eet away, aPc"
n revolver and discharged it at Dcevy. Dccvy ard
Gallagher gave chase to James, who believed that his
shot had hit his mark They caught him after chase
| Of three blocks. In the chase he had thrown the
revolver away and of the policemen picked 1t up
sullivan is stawart siXfoOter and the moment the
policemen laid their hands upon him he started 10
| knock them out" Clubs were trumps, however,
and Sullivan knocked out" lie presented o
sorrowfnI appearance when he faced Justice Duffy al
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday. Ills head
was swathed in bandages and his clothing covered
with blood. lie denied the shooting but Justice
Duffy held him in default Of 81 900 bail for examin
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
NOTES FROM THE SARATOGA TRACK.


Saratoga, Aug. (Spccia Notwithstanding the heavy
drafts OF Abb tickets the strongbo OF Wheeler the
Chicago booKmaker, he came out $1,000 winner the
race Andrew Thompson worked the ring with consum-
mate shewdness. lie did not appear factor but
his money on in $40 bets a: 100 to l..
s'Pittsburg Phil" backed Uncle Bob at Is to l. and
struck brethren OF the ring for thousands Of
dollars.
Php Dwy6r had confidence in Longstreet's ability TO
defeat 1enny, and had about 90 900 lie knows
nothing about reported purchase OF land
track in vicinity OF New brunswick. II his brother
has bought only twenty 'It he for pur-
pose Of establishing metrygo-rOund for Jersey children"
That is the way Philip puts It,
An amusing episode occurred in the ring yesterday,
after the Abb race the mare found
that he did enough to pay OF. lie rushed
10 wagon and down TO the bank The possessOrs
OF Adj tickets thought that he had surely WEIGHED -
and there mOmcntory panic
Secretary Wheatey happy to-day because nobody has
kicked at the weights for the Foster Memorial.
state OF things he regards as exceptional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
BLACK SILKS,
BLACK VEILINGS.

To-day we offer two qualities of
Imported Black Faille Franchise,
as follows:
Our $1.35 quality at $1.OO.
" $500 a" $3.50.
Our Closing Sale Of Lengths of
Black and COIOred Dress Silks,
Rich Novelties, i'm Street and
Evening COlOrings, Figured India
and China Silks, at about Half
Price, will also be continued.
4O-inch Black Hemstitched Dor.
dered Veilings, 30 cents per yard,
46-inch Black Hemstitched Bor.
dered Veilings, 80 cents; 42-inch
Black French Plaid Veilings, so
cents per yard.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
PARIS GREEN IN THE SOUP.

william Connel forty-one years old. and Mrs. Mary
Booth his mother-naw. forty five years old. who live
at No. ia Water-st.. taken violently Ill about
Q O'Clock yesterday morning. DR.. Ross, OF NO. 10
Sands-st. was called and found them suffering Hoiii
the effects of paris green lie administered the propor
remedies and soon had them out Of danger. IL was
discovered that the poison by accident got into inc
soup which was made by Mrs. Maria Connell the whe
of william. 1t kept in the house for cockroaches
Az the victims OF the poisoning we're In no danger
and agreed that the poison was In the soup Dy acoi
dent no arrest was made.