davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
ELoPEMENT OF A CHINESE GIRL
sUEy YEE RUNS AWAY FROM MISSION WITH
JUNG COL

sITy YEE RUNS AWAY FROM MISSION WITH
JUNG COL
Tho fact has lust been made public that Chinese
FRI namei sun Yeo, who hos boon hvlng al 'ho
Chinese Mission lrcpt by Miss Campbell. at NO. ESQ
Fnltonrst Brooklyn. has disappeared with Monaghan
lover named Jung Col. The girl is ono OF the few
Chinese women In this country. IT is said that shc
was brought TO sun Francisco about six years ago. ana
after period she became servant tn the family Oh
Chinese merchant. who had recently married.
Her mistress sent ler day to deliver note ana
she met All PhoCn. weltknOwn gambler. vino KEPT
ND candestne acquaintance with her until tho fact
became public when she placed IN a mission AN
Phoon induced the superintendent TO let her I'D WIN
him upon promise to marry her. but no dressed her
In boys clothing and took her to DenVer oHf'lo'
Chicago and finally to New-York where TIC hVed WIN
her at No. IL Mctt-st. When the gamptcfs Iuch az
fantan changed and he lost heavily ne disposed OF ue
girl 10 Lee Xii for $500. When the fact pecome
known that he had girl IN his rooms complaint was
made to Police Justice German ana Lee nm was az
rested.
The girl went to live with Miss Campbeli more tnan
a vcar ago A considerable number of Cinnamon at
,cnd the school kept by Miss Campbell on sunday
ond Monday nights and they were al anxious TO see
spen Yee But Miss Campbell kept her locked In
hoc. ,oom when her pupils were in the place II Is
eta 5bat clandetine conversations through the KEY
hole were carried on and there were rivals among the
1a,ndrvman for her favors. Chin So and Ju jim came
,,car ~ having a conflict day. and the grl would
have nothing more TO do with them. Sle ~ sOmo-
times called Zuen Noy 1t supposed that she IS now
Mrs. Jung Col 60 ,,s ,.e..rdsv with
a class OF Chinese and when she returned refusen 10
say ANYTHING about the girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
CELEBRATING AN ANNIVERSARY.

Tho fftieth anniversary Of the entrance into tho
Society of Jesus of the Rev. Louis Joun was cele-
bratcd at ST. Johns College, Foriham' YESTERDAY
Father Jouin wns born in Berlin on June IA. 1915
and after he was received into tho Society OF Jesus In
Rome, he took a course Of philosophy at the Colegum
Romanum. lie then was tutor In mathematics IN
the College of Reggia, and during the rvoiutoh oi
1s4s he with all foregnbor Jesults, was banished
After being ordained as priest he came TO New-York
and was assigned drty Mt the College OF So Francis
Xavier where he remained four years. He was then
tran sfcrr 10 St. Johns College, and has spent much
"A his time since 1858 lecturing philosophy at 81
Mary's College, Montreal; st. Johns, and ST. FRANCES
Xavier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
TEE ENGINEER ADMITS HIS MISTAKE.
HE Is SUSPENDED FROM HIS POSITION BY THE
RAILWAY OFFICIALS FOR HIS PART IN
rur cpIrvTEN DTTYVII, ACCIDENT.

HE Is SUSPENDED FROM HIS POSITION BY THE
RAILWAY OFFICIALS FOR HIS PART IN
THE spUYTEN DUYVIL ACCIDENT
An Investigation was made yesterday morning BY
iho officials ~ the New-York Central and HUDSON
Rive, Railroad into the collision which happened a'
SpuvteD Duyvil Wednesday evening, wheh eAples>
train No Q from Albany, ran into Engine No o'o'
in charge of Engineer John Cummings, doing CONSUL
crahlo damage, and narrowly escaping ilgh'i"
collision Tho investigation shows that CuinilnIe'
ran past the signal that was INTENDED Tor tiahi No
q and in doing so was guilty OF negligence Ouin
mincs did not walt for the investigation, but sau'oeo
n the general manager that he had MADE ms1aho
lie was suspended , ,,o
Tho encincer wrote q letter to General ManaeeT
Toucey explaining the accident and ACKNOWLEDGING hS
emit He said that In coming in at the Spuyten
Duyvil loop he failed to observe the signal uht "i'
carlergth of It. He then saw that IL was ren' anu
realizing his position, he hurriedly put on INC DIR
brakes At the rate of speed he was going TIC WIS
nn,b,o IN st,p his train until the OF the cow
catcher reached over the main track he ul'd ear
deavorcd to back out and would have had ample une
10 do So but for the fact that the air was s'uoA a
his train would not move.
One Of tho passengers on the Albany express was
Miss Hoatn. daughter Of the Deputy Commissioner Of
Public Works Maurice T. Holahan. Sitting next TO
her was A woman with whom she cOnversed AS the
train was nearing Spuyten Duyvil Miss Holahan was
saving; never pass this part OF the road without
experiencing little fear Nine years ago my father
was travelling on this road, when dreadful accident
occurred and he was thrown ont Of the window She
vas speahjng Of the famous spuyten Duyvl disaster
Just at this moment Miss Holahans train struck En-
CINE No. 673 and she was thrown tor~aru over uie
adjoining seat, but beyond tho snoOh eho Sus'"o~ O
serious iniurN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

bcrup Yesterday and to be continued until Sunday
evening"
Tho health of Darwin J. Mcseroc, who shot Theo-
dore Iarblg in the Of Mrs. Dove Forney Com
stock, in sackett-st., few weeks ago, Is suherhH
from his close confinement IT. Raymond Street jan
and he has asked for o freedom of the Jail yard for
opportunity to exercise.
Engineers declare that the big new water main IN
wiloughbyavc. can be laid through forV urceu ",
without doing serious damage to the park ~ WI.
he placed nine feet underground, and trench eight
feet wide will have to be made.
Mrs Elizabeth Lang, sevcnty-nvc years old, OF NO.
1877 Enery-st who imagines that she is Queen VIC
toria and has the hallncinaton that the Prince OF
Wales is trying TO poison her in order TO succeed 10
the throne was committed TO the County Insane
Asylum Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
RAYONNE

TO FIGHT FOR THE CITY TREAsURERsHGP.
Nathaniel w. Trask has surrendered the Office OF
City Treasurer Of Bayonno under protest, and will
contest the validity Of his successors election All
the books have been turned ovcr TO William d. Saltcr
the new treasurer Mr. Trask was elected 10 the
once by the old City Council, under Citizcn. and
Republican administration early In April. The office
became vacant owing to the death Of Charles L. Lord
whose term would have expired the last OF April Mr..
TrasI contends that he was chosen for full term Of
nv6 years. When the new city COuncl came into
power and the proTactcd deadlock was broken nearly
all the old officials were turned out by Mayor Fairs
Democratic Big Six" Mr.. Trask worked AGAINST the
new Mayor, bringing many Independent Democrats
over 70 the support Of John Newman, a Republican,
who had been Mayor four years. Treasurer Saltcr Is
a machine" Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
TUESDAY. AUGUST %
NEWS.
yHTPPINT -NEVO.
PORT oFNEwYoRK....THUR sDAY. AUGUST 20 1871
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Marssla (Ger Mas hamburg Aug 8. with nds
ana funch Edye ca Arrived at the bafu
iI Isower OLDHAM Cptch) Baker Rotterdam Aus WITH
mdse and passengers 10 Funch. Edye Co. ArrvedN""
Steamer Pocahontas tBr James Mederrsnean ports "
Gibraltar Aug with mdsc to Phelps Bros co. Arrived
steamer saginaw Kelly Azus Aug ovia DominsooN
sasS9s sG W8 cde CO. Arrived At the Bar
steamer wehaven tNor,. uammeraas. 5araeoa daysS"
stean. Carl Konow (Nor Petersen BaracOa 5days VIA
fruit 10 Conner Pcsrsa. Arrived At the Bar Al l2Zoan
Steamer burnley (BrI Hanslp, Port spain ana GraSss
days wrh mdse and passengers TO Geo chrstoL Ar's
Steamer Oh DOminOn, couCn Richmond and Norfolk "~
Steamer has Meyer. Hand Baltimore. with coai 70 w
as FoSnnat9uo (fts Pragaiio Colombo ana Dale ~
days with mdsc 10 order vessel 10 master
sUNsET-wind at sandy R,pk hight 8; clear
Al City .s!and-fresh. g. cIear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Gloucester city lBr Jones' BrstolJsmes Arssa
steamer Augusta victoria taer). Barends. Hamburg '"
Southampton r. CortiS - -, =, sa.s.,,
steamer La CAMPING tDtch). smit Antwerp-H sturt'us
steamer Imperial Prince tBrl. Newton. BOrdoaaH-'A
steamer viking tNOr, Hasund. Chersours-w Hurl'"
steamer somuus (Gor). BOrendt Dunkirf-Funeh Ea''"
Steamer Seneca stevens Mail SIS CO. N.r
,, SIe oorSs MI cebSIios & Co W.
si,amer Johannes Brnn tNOr). wescnberg Nassau NJ
eptano (Br,. Fraser. Monieso Bay Js-' Mas
& Co
sleamorFama. Pennington. Wilmington. NC-"m 49,
$50 - 49,. S.u,.rt News
Old DONATION So CO nh Domn
SIS Co. u.,,,ooye-simpson,
4 fOung AZ n,roek
PARK E,tyard l. Mayborry. Knight b"o"V' A''''
Norton a sons. uo
steancs state OF Nebraska for GLASGOW; Raaur.
tol Augusta Victoria Hamburg; PtoenS' seneca
and ntsral Prince bordeaux. Canena "a nranp
Colon; & rondai lIavan1: Cuta. Bataeos y.nort Sovg
EA ssau; Fanita Wilmington; IsD,soH'i ,more
Civ OF Nlanta West Point Va torrhon' DHAN"
nsrk karsbergcn. for Batavia jaw"
Also saloi. VIA Long Island sound
stsainr n NJ Whitney for Boston
THE MOVEMENTS or srEAMEN''
FOREIGN PORTS. ,,.s
aRAyIsFsp Ang lQ-Sale;. steamer England (of' HN'>
for Sewfork .-.. ,,,,w nj Nav. York
QUkEissowN, Aug ao-ssilei steamer C.yo NV
(rrl t1Wis hence Tor New WA i.uarok
SOUTHAMPTON Aur 3D--Arriyoi- steamer funnnry
(0er Abcrs New.Y0rk on her was 70 hsnee
S,ila steamer SaA 10 Ger. Pohle. from bro"'a i've
New. YORK. vxo,.r CITY (Bet
Weiss from New YORK. ...o. strathdD
NEWCASTLE, NSW. Aug = -ArriVeu' ssesui0A W.
fDrh MCLAUGHLIN. frou Nsw.yosk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
ur OBTAINED DRUGS on BOGUS ORDERS

Harry Morgan young man OF Railway, y. j., former
omplove NJ W. " schicnen & Co.. druggists, OF No. 172
Wiuiam.st was arrested Wednesday by Detectives
Frce and Ku.h Inspector Byrness ston on charge
OF obtaining goods through the medium Of bogus orders
MORGAN was trusted employe Il the firm for hve years
lie was well thought Ct and promoted from time 10
time from the place Of errandboy until ne reached that Of
bookkcepcr II recently the firms notice that they
crc paying for goods they ordered received and
that numbered had been taken from the orerbook
and never accounted for On August they called
tpon to nav bill OF sl3 for wines H. q. Kirk Co.,
Of No 90 Fulton.st. II learned that the order had
been presented by Morgan and tho goods sent % Railway
whore t. il said Morgan has a retail Drugstore.
when araigned at the TOmbs Court yesterday morning
Justice Diver held him for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Union HILL.


Arvocr A RIOT AT THE VOLKSFEST.
Durnc the plattdeutsche voIksfest at schueuen
porh CantaIn Hayes and q squad Of Hoboken ponce
- 49, ordcr In this work the IIoboken ponce
oro ,,dod bv Chief OF Police Earl and ten Norti
por ,.,lcemen At about IL O'Clock Wednesda.
nIch, nctcctive Guinnn saw two men fighting, ana
ono NJ them struck the other with club. lie ar,
re.ted the clubber a number of men crO"ucu
round the detective and demanded the release oil o
fellow Policeman Harrison stepped up 70 inc u0
tectIvo and together they drove back the crowd anu
vtor,ad with the prisoner for the entrance Oh tno
park , $1,000,
Az they passed the dancing pavilion the prisoner
cav some of his friends and he called for help. Ihey
rcsnonded and again Gulnan and Harrison were
surrounded and threats freely made Dc
tcct,vcs GOOD and Nelson and Patroman Fell were
attracted by the crowd, and with Captain hayes
they broke through the gang and made their way 10
the prisoner and his captors. The crowd was driven
away and the police continued their. way toward the
entrance. When the CASTLE Chief Earl, OF the
North Bergen police, went up to the prisoner ana
ordered him to go with him, saying the Hoooheh
police had no right to arrest him. Captain hayes
declared the prisoner would 60 With the IioooKch
police. Earl fcrccly said he would not
"What are you trying to do7' exclaimed captain
Hayes. "Do you want TO rescue a prfsonefT
Il want that man, and l will have him. 70
torted Earl N
1.-THE first man that interfcres will get ball
through him. shouted Hayes. - c,,,
The crowd got out of the way NJ once, put onSl
Earl refused 20 let 90 Of the prisoner captain
Hayes seized him by tho collar and threw nm one
booked Joseph sonntagg, OF No 30 Fnterson.
ave-, West Hoboken. sonntagg was committed Tor
trial. and Captain Hayes declared ne would place Lno
Attorney Winfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
TRUSTEES SUING FATHER YODYSzUs.
InEY CHARGE THAT he FRAUDULENTLY HOLDS
CHURCH PROPERTY IN HIS OWN NAME.

I1lEY CHARGE THAT HE FRAUDULENTLY HOLDS
CHURCH PROPERTY IN HIS OWN NAME
suit has been begun by the trustees Of st. Georges
Polish Catholic Church. in North Tcnthst, to recover
$1,000 as damages from the pastor, the Rev. Matthias
Yodyszus for Withholding the deed of the church prop
erty from them, and also to recover possession OF the
property in which he continues to hold services despite
the prohibition Of Bishop LOughln VINO has deposed
him from the psstorate.
Tie complaint sets forth that the property was
bought for the church in the Of Bishop Loughln,
and Vincent OzenkowSki, John Poplankas, George
Mckieniczie, Andrew Maezulash and Anthony Buey-
zuskasas trustees, March 10, 1855. In December,
1855, Judgment obtained in tho Supreme Court,
and the church was ordered to be sold 1t was sold
by the Sheriff on April n, 1880, and bid in by Father
Yodyszus for S., 200, subject 10 mortgage OF g. 800
Some time before the sale, Father Yodyszus had nc
ceved $4,000 from tho church, which was to be used
for the purpose Of buying the property in the name Of
the church. 1t is further charged that the priest re
fused 10 pay over this money, and faudulently pur~
chased the church in his In violation Of the
agreement he made when the trustees gave him tho
money receiver IS asked for pending the proceed
ms The trustees recently learned that the deed OF
The propcIty was recorded in the name Of Father
HOdySZus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

Iustce Reynolds committed him to the county jail at
White Plains TO await the action Of the Grand jury
Morrison is we'll known In Sing sing ana the charges
brought against him IS a surprise TO his friends ana
tho prison officials.
BEDFORD.-About fifty members OF the Bcdiori
Farmers Club in attendance at meeting OF the
club on Wednesday afternoon at the home Of Charles
IIaines In this town. The club membership includes
John JAY Robert Pellew, the Rev Lea Luquer, sIl'c
Senator Robertson, President James Wood, OF tne
State Agricultural Society, and numerous other well
known 1t is the custom Of the club 10 nee.
monthly and TO discuss topics OF Interest to farmers
and the public in general. ON Wednesday the pill Iin.
cipal business transacted the reading OF paper
on Road Making By the Rev. Lea Luquer, anu ~, ~.
ne discussion which followed Mr. Wood and Sehasor
Robertson took active part. Following the Dusino''
meeting n luncheon served.
MOUNT VERNON.-An unknown man leaped RON IRON,
the New York. New Haven and Hartford express ua
which left NewYorJ at 6:02 last night me ne
Jumped of Just as the train was passing III hin,
Mount Vernon. The velocity OF the tram Iew 1900
nndcr the wheels and he mutated beyohu iIope
milton. The is believed TO have been l1 s,,nd
about forty years old. In his pockets weTe ton eeo
"a 30 and railroad ticket good for trip Do'"o0i
New-Haven and Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
PATTERSON.
tAl ElLOON,
GRANGERs HAVE TMEIR ANNUAL PICNIC


The gnngeTs Of Morris, Essex and Passaic counties,
" j., held their annual basket picnic yesterday ut
swincncd Bridge, on the Upper Passa,c. The picnic
WINS held In Tuttlcs Grove, near the bridge, and sew
era thousand people were ON the grounds, coming from
all directions In wagons and foot and bringing their
edbles with them. The conveyances were gayly deco
rated and were largely filled with the women folk In
their best attire Tho river also filed with boats.
There n speakers stand from which addresses were
made by Franklin Dye, Of the state Board OF Agn-
culture Augustus Cater, of Morris Jesse n. Rogers.
OF Newark, and others BY a resolution adopted by
the gansers, no beer was sold on the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
ALONG THE SOIIND.

BRIDGEPORT.-ExCo Councilman Daniel DOGGY ~ -
No. IIurdave., died yesterday after lingering ~
ness OF over year from cancer. lie was III
twenty-seven years old and represented the fo"-,
Ward In the Council of 1888. lie was tho youne''.
representative ever sent b the Common Council and
was promising young man. He had for years Dee9
the foreman Of the Bridgeport Gas Works ana w''
unmarried. Joseph Wygant, an agent OF fne was
ropotan Life Insurance Company IN Ins KeIsev OF
arrested yesterday and taken before Judge 1bo
thc CITY Court at the instance Of the company ssn
charged him with defraudng 1t 10 the amount V
Judge Kelsey bound Wygant over 10 TIC ooP''
term OF the superior Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
THEY FORGOT TO ADOPT THE RESOLUTION.

Al the meeting of the Twentynrst Wsrd Republican
Association on Tuesday evening It appears that the resolu
,oa offered ty Alaben, providing for committee TO
nrepare ticket at the expense Of the association, was
not formally adopted supposed by those who supported
A. Mr. Allaben and Thomas A. McWhinncy were the
chief supporters and Asscmoyman Aspns ahd Charles l.
Dunwcll oprnncnts Of the resolution. After sharp
dchate motion made 10 lay the resolution on tho
table Those opposed to laying the matter on the table
had decisive majority and made such hurrah over their
victory that they forgot TO have vote on tho motion TO
sdont tho resolution, and so IL is void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
ORANGE.
ORANCIE.
SHOT IN TILE NECK RY LIS WE

SHUT TN THE NEOh 81 IIIo WIZ f4'
Ira Twopence, q oolOrcd man, living In Doddst'
East Orange. shot by his wife In the neck on
Wednesday evening. The compile have not lived hap
PLY together When Twopencc went home on Wednes-
day evening q fight Of moro than usual bitterness
took place, which was ended by the woman drawing
a revolver and firing at her husband. The shot book
effect In the back of the neck. The bail passed
through stiff linen collar. which saved the mans
life DR.. T. r. Chambers Was called in and found the
ball buried nearly two inches in the feshy part OF
the neck The woman was arrested by Ofcer
Ielmnger and arTalgned before Justice Doremus who
held her In 81 900 await the result Of her husbands
injuries She sent to jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVAL

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE,-Judee Francis NJ. Finch OF the New
york Court ~ Appe,ls AsToR-Ex Congressman James
s. Cothran Of South CAROLINA. BARrHoLDl-'ehcr"
Henry NJ Cist, Of Cncnnau,s BUCkINGHAM-oena.
Algernon S. Paddock, Of Nebraska. FIFTH AVEN
General Russell A. Alger and wife, Of Detroit GlLsEf
- Gardiner q, Hubbard Of Washington. GRAND-Judge
Robert Falhgant Of Savannah. METRoPOLE-senaoof
G. p yedder and Assembyman J. S. Whipple, OF Cat'a
raugus County, NJ Y. ST. CLOUD-Judge II. H. nelson
of Minnesota WINDSOR-Erskns NJ. Phelps ana d.
McGregor Adams q Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
THE RoBBER USED A sTRATEGEM.

A wellplanned robbery took place on Wednesday
evening In East orange, at the home of F. NJ Neale.
In Wlllam-st. Ills children were playing around the
house. the mother having gone to Long Branch for
the day. welI-drcssed entered the yard, and
asking the produced what appeared to be
telegram directing the girl to take the children to
the station TO meet tho mother. The girl. believing
the telegram to be genuine took the children ana leu
the house. No sooner she ont Of sight than the
man forced entrance into the house and thoroughly
rsnsacked 1t and carried of everything of value. IN
Guiding lot of clothes and silver and purse con-
tanning S55 In money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

FOR STEALING WITHIN SING SINGS WALLS.
j. F. Morrison who for tho last two years has had
charge Of the BIalnart Marble and Granite Companys
establishment In the State Prison grounds at sing
sing. arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge
Of embezlng funds Of the company TO the amount Of
~ 900. The complaint made hy Edward II.
Brainard of Chicago president OF the company Nor.
rson taken before Justice Reynolds to answer the
charge Of stealing within the walls Of Sing Sing prison.
He danted the charge and waived Examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
HE ACTRESS FAILED 70 APPEAR IN COURT.

When tho of Mrs. Beatrice Anterior, the
actress, against Herbert Charters was called in JET
fcrson Market Court yesterday the actress did not ap
pear and Charters was discharged. Detective Hedel
berg sad that he did not know whore the actress
could be found.
Charters was arrested on August ON the charge OF
attempting criminal assault upon Mrs. Anterior
The was adjourned from time to time on the rep
rosontation that Mrs. Anterior was too I'll from tho
effects Of the attack TO appear In court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
CANDIDATES AT THE NAVY Ytpn-

There wero sixteen candidates before the Bunce
Board OF Civil Service Examiners yesterday for the fol
lowing places in the Navy Yard Master painter
quarterman in charge Of blockmakers and coopers,
qnarerman in charge Of oahummakcTs and caulkers
and Quarterman IN charge Of pnttcmmakers The
Board will finish the examinations to-day with that
for assistant to Civil Engineer Asser>on The Board
will continue It's work OF devi'ng plan for reorgani-
zation OF the general stoickecper's department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the messengers sailing for Europe yesterday
mo Hamburg. American Augu. Ia Victoria were
Professor Bott the Countess de BatOny the Rev. Jnan
Dahl Dr. Edward Hitchcock, Dr. and Mrs. j. H. Nc
C1elland the Rev. j. I. Loba, Lieutenant NJ WtscheL
Of the Navy tho Rev. Nicholas Shippers and W. C. wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police Board meeting
INQUEST on Michael Delgstt, Coroner's onica
Anderson Zouave Veteran Association reunion New
Dorp, S. j. NIB
Brooklyn. baseball contest Eastern Park brooN'
Music In Battery Park, by Goth Regiment Band
d. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
AN OLD WOMAN KILLED by TRAIN.

Late last evening conductor OF tho Now.York New.
and Hartford Railroad Company found the body Of
womap the railroad track at hundrod. and forty
nrstst. IL was evident that she had Killed by a
train. No In the nsighbOhoOd the woman who
about sixtynve years old. Her body was taken TO
tho Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
AN AGED CLERGYMAN KNOCKED DOWN.

Tho REV. Alfred Tenney, seventynine years Ola Of NO.
p5 Madison-st while crossing Dedforoave az Putnam
ave last evening struck by passing horse and
knocked down. lie was seriously hurt, and was re-
moved TO his home he received medical attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
Armour ements.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Denti,ri Ice
"a the best tooth powder In the world for preserving mo
Heth "nefreshing and delicious" 25 cents . bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

yODAT
Ann r,,e. ~ Set. 645 Sis m Moons IL
HlGH wArsR
1H-s.n.yuonr s32 Gov. Island Sbt HeE eate lo;&.
IN-Sandy HOS SjJ Gov. Island $40 Hen HsSe llVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.

30 West SJIh-SI.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Gento- Urinary Orgah
Impotence and Stcrility. Hours 8 TO l. 70 o