davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
ELIZABETH.

There Is trouble here in the shiloh BAPTIST Church
(colorcd). the largest one of It's kind in the city, ana
a. a result the pastor was not permitted To oihcla"
Yesterday and has been asked To retire by vote Of
the congregation. The Rev. Joseph Bailey has been
pastor for four years but for months there has
been considerable friction between him and the board
OF trustees and finally the subject laid bcforr
the church at a business meeting a-t Thursday night,
when It was voted by Il large majority that the pastor
should sever hi, connection with the church. Mr.
bailey was present at the time and had some strong
supporters among the congregation. but they were
largely in the minority. lie was requested to meet
the dcacons on Friday night and get his salary. Int
he failed t. attend, and yesterday apTclIrd ~ u'udl
to at. There considerable discussion, and at
last. in order avoid scene. the pastor Wa pr
su1dcd Ia nciac, but accept the decision OF the
church. He did not appear Al PRAYER meeting last
night, and Of the dc1rOu> L. ]. Ecldc, stated taf
IL all arranged that the pastor should meet the
trustees tonight, when he will De paid OF. No con
Cu>On has Yet been reached a, who shall be called
10 the vacant pastOIatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
E.tNONNE.

The trustees II the First rc-bytcran Church have
refused to sanction the holding Of union ma. smect
Ing on the Hquorlccn-c question In their building. de-
claring that politics wOuld enter into such services.
several clergy had agreed f. close Their churche,
last evening and assemble at the above church. No
meeting held. The clcrgymcn proposed 10 get "A
strong eXprc,son Of opinion against opening II liquor
shops sunday, and reducing the license fee.
Mayor John Newman certified report 10 the state
Controller for 1880 Just printed. shows the funded
debt Of Bayonnc (, ~ jOi JOJ with sinking fund Of
SD 300 10. The floating debt j., S607Gl o. Real
estate a,scssabc aggregates S-,1G-75o, and pcr'onal
property sjI2G 500. Last year %2ol 43O III was raised
in taxes the rate being 30 Expenditures during tho
whole year are shown to be 1914 5B4 a. BayOnne'S
share Of the state and county tax was S1',Oli 80.
Frederick BOorman, one armed veteran. entered
upon the discharge of his dutc, a postmaster this
morning He succeeds the late Edward Gardner
Assistant Postmaster william H. Frevcrt Will bc re
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
ORANGE.

The five patients who inocuatcd with the Koch
lvmph I'm the Memorial Hospital Saturday received
their second incubation yesterday. There was no
reaction from the first incubation, and yesterday the
amount was increased from to two mgrammes.
Last evening there wa decided reaction In two Of
the cases
Lieutenant Colonel +. il. snyder. commanding the
"a battalion - g.. " j.. Of Orange has issued his
orders for the annual inspection and the presentation
OF the marksmens prizes, Thursday evening Of this
week.
The Misses ouimby. OF Oak~eodav ave- gave pink
300 guc,ts They were assiatct I'M receiving by Mrs
Edward f. Quimby. Miss CYNTHIA Oumby Mrs. G. j..
Wiz Mrs ChaIl,s f. Root Mis- Grace Root OF Cncago,
Miss Louise Picrson, Miss Edith Person. Miss Kate
Willis and Miss Belle Wills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE4.
JERSEY CITY.
MIR. scr,DDER DOESN'T WANT 1T.

MR. sCI'DDER DOESN'T WANT 1T.
report has been in circulation for several u"y
that the Rev John L. Scudder intends to be canal
date for Alderman at the spring election When Mr.
Scndder was spoken to about the rumor he made a
characteristic answer: There IS absolutely no 'ith
IN tho report | am not in politics am In higher
calling and would rather got be an Alderman ana
touch ZEN ND than 10 be one and be touched up
Policeman RickerIch arrested Walter Blake ana
Harry McCrath at Exchange Place on saturday night
and charged them with having stolen some cigars from
Turner a. Benneu. wholesale grocerS. The two boys
confessed their guilt. They said That every day Tor
week lust rs Il became dark enough for the clerks to
begin lighting the gas they would enter the store.
buv an orange and while unObservcd each would place
a box Of lJ-cent cigars under his coat and walk
awav The cigar boxes were kept open on top OF a
case When the raid over the two boys sought
places TO dispose OF the cglrs. They Said they SOLD
one box TO William Kcech. restaurant proprietor at
No. 1874 Greenst., and that he gave them each clam
chowder and 90 cents for the cigars keech was
arrested.
John O'Keefe fifty years old, died early yesterday
from apoplexy. He attended the funeral OF Chief
Henry T. Farrler Friday, and while ut the Gene
tery was stricken unconscious. He was taken to his
home at Bramhall and Ocean aves.. where he dlen
wife survives him, but no chilfrcn. The de;h man
weighed 315 pounds. He livery stable owner.
and was perhaps well known as any man In inc
county. - .......,
The Rev. J. Lester Wells. Of Newark. has accepted
the Invitation TO become the assistant pastor ~ the
Tabernacle and the congregation were so INFORMED
yesterday by Pastor John l.. scudder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
DID he JUMP FROM THE TRAM
PROBABLE DEATH OF MAN WHO WAS COIN"
TO HIS BROTHER'S FUNERAL.

TO HIS BROTHER'S FUNERAL.
Edward Meade. Of No. 400 West Forty lith-st,
and Richard Baylcn left the Grand Central station
Yesterday on the Harlem Railroad train when leaves
nj 80 D. H. They were their way to attend inc
funeral OF Mcade's brother, which took place at WOOD
lawn Cemetery. While the train was running through
Central Morrsaina station, Meade complained OF feel
ing sick from the smoke which filed the smoking car
in which they were sitting. lie rose and walled 10
the forward platform OF the for some fresh air
The passengers heard a and saw the man failing
from the platform.
The train was Immediately stopped and the bleed
ing body OF Meade was picked up from the track ana
Dlaced in the baggage car. At fremont station he
was taken into waiting room and medical aid was
summoned.
Dr. Baker Of fremont, was soon In attendance but
the mans injuries Of such nature that he could
not do anything for him. Three telephone messages
were sent 10 the Harlem Hospital, but no proper
without assistance for more than an hour
il is not certain whether Meade jumped or fell
from the train, but Baylen who was with MN, sad
that the unfortunate mans grief at the dcath OF MS
brother was uncomfortable. He was suffering from
hy sierra but in Baylcn's opinion Meade would not
attempt 10 take his life.
Meade is twenty five years old, bOOkbindcr by
trade and was I'm comfortable Circumstances.
4 special message was sent u the Harlem Hospital
and the ambulance summoned. Meade was thch
taken u the hospital, where 1t was found tlat ne was
suffering from several scalp wounds and a
fractured SKULL He has also some Internal injuries.
Ills recovery is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
SHE SAYS TIE DIVORCE WAS ILLEGALLY Sc
CTRED

Judge Osborne in the city Court has issued an ORDER
rcturnahlc TODAY to Never Edclmuth 10 appear and
show cause why The default should not be opened III
suit for divorce from his wife. Mrs. Matte Edcmuth.
The couple were married I'm I-GT and have four emil
iron. The case tried before chief Judge Clement
some time ago, and judgment Of divorce was taken
upon default Mr.. Ed"lmuth no" alleges mat >ur
know nothing about the proceedings. The summons
and complaint were -"-y,d on her on october 20.
80 and a. she could not read she gave IT to Benjamin
Krau,c her son-n law, - read. She makes aiicavt
that ne told her ~hc Would better settle the trouble
with her husband. She agreed -. and went 10 her
husbands lawyer. and i'm hi- Office signed 4 paper
which they told her would settle all The trouble lor
tai, reason she SAYS she PAD no attention 10 tHe
summons and did not appear at The trial Nhc Wa
much surprised when soon after visiting IN" lawyer she
wa, >crvcd with another paper v'lCh ehc f"uhd wa
a notice that a decree of divorce had been granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

a service for the admission Of choir members into
the Office Of singers in the sanctuary" held last
evening al st. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. in
Statc-st, and conducted by III, rector. the Rev
Lindsay Parker. Thi, Is the first time such service
has ever been held IN the diocese Of Long Island
though it has been authorized by the Bishop of New
Jersey. All Of the vested choir OF the church
admitted - the Office.
Charles palmery, shoed"alcr at No. 80 Grand
st., Williamsburg. disappeared saturday night after
leaving letter to his wife saying that h intended to
commit suicide. lie was found al O'Clock yesterday
morning In the cellar oi HI house. lie was sitting
Oh shoe boI, s.i,d appeared u be dcmcncd Pamcry
was tahc,' his bedroom and while bis wife, who
ovcrIoycd at his discovery, was preparing him some
thing 10 eat he again disappeared and Is still missing
lie has been i'll for some time.
The Rev father Matthias Yodyzsus, rector Of St.
Georges Polish Lutheran Church, In North Tenth
Williamsburg, who declared that he set upon and
beaten early Tuesday morning while returning u
his home after spending the evening with some Of
the members Of his parish living in GrecnpOnt. 0ccu
pied the pulpit of his church yesterday for the first
time since the assault. His appearance bore little
evidence the assault the only indication being that
Of a piece Of court plaster which the left eye
lie reference to the assault In his sermon, and
al the close Of the service, Immediately disappeared.
The fifteenth anniversary of the Manhas.ct Club
will be held at its clubhouse in Clintonst. tonight
Joseph Ragona, twenty one years old, of No. 1873
York-,t saw John Mclaughlin, twenty foury year old
machinist Of No. 57o SiXtlavc.. fighting with
unknown man near Bridge and York SITS. yesterday
morning. lie lntcrfcrcd and Mclaughlin drew knife
sabbing RagOna twice In the left leg Mclaughlin
was arrested with the knife in his possession, and
locked mp.
The first reception to women at the new house Of
the Hanover Club Bedford-avc. and Rodneyst., will
be held this evening.
Mounted Policeman Frank Edwards was riding In
Du,hwiclavc near Manhattan Beach Crossing late on
saturday night. when the horse took fright and. turn
ing into Conway St. fell. throwing the policeman head
long The horse vas severely Injured. Edwards was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
OUTGOING STEd We ~.
THURSDAY. FEB.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.. ..........SUNDAf' FEB l. 1901
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Ccarcnsc Br King Maranham Jan ve r "a Ss
with mdso and passenger to Shiptoh Green Ai' " inv
h sa a. %naes Br Evan. Trinidad lays with sugar 10
c." r;poro tBr Garvin Bermuda days. with mase
and passengers TO a Outerbruge % w.
a. % San Marcos Burrows Galveston days. with fno'o
ami passengers II Mallory co. day, with mdss
and passengers 10 Wake: >,o,, Nav. and Norfolk
St'amisr c, g y,a.scrsers TO Old Dominion So c.
Steamer Richmond. Jenney. west foh'' w. ~
%y 0 Boa city Pcnt and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers TO oq win mdss and
steamer Cottage iity. Bennett Portanu win W WIZ
passengcrs TO HOraio II Ill. . pos,op with mdse to
steamer Herman wntei NicNeroon' D
BaIE TSSToccke VII pc Hoper Panns 80 days. with
mdse TO TrG, r Peterson Ponta Pre 10 days IN bal
last to t Ryys5n' 81 kits is with salt to
sUTsrr-wind a, sandy Hook light w clOuay and navy
Al Clty Isand-Wind fresh W. CLOUDY
Arrived yesterday . - ,o..o,
t,,,nor colorado (3r Abbott Hull Jan IL VIA boston,
win se 10 Sandcrson son AitVrh 'h T a - With
steamer Crona OBJ Lord. Lcith Jan Yn n Arrived
mIsc and passenger simpson. spence d. Young @''N
at the Bar at 6pm.
steaWees Trnnr"n, Allegheny Cete; Northern Hong
kong sc M Sierra Leone; Daylight PointaPtre
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEISS'
FOREIGN PORTS.
IoSpov Jan osailed steamer Tower ii''' '''''
foT Srrved steamer Sorrento tBr, Page from
Y9rS Ian l-Arrivcd steamers Ranic CBr Thomp'
49, onI Cny er tIr Blair from New orA,,, M, rergu
QrrsSsIaow,vH y fgE on her way to liverpool
son rom S~rvia rl Walker. from Liverpool henoe
for Jan steamer werfendam 'D'oh
ioE Arrived steamer Bourgogne Fr' lAur
emf from NcwYork.
(For later shipping News. any SEQ Seventh fas0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
PI.tINFIELD.
FUNERAL OF EX-MAYoR MALE.

FUNERAL OF EX-MAYOR MALE
The funeral Of job Male. eX Mayor and founder Of
Planfed as "a city. was held yesterday afternoon at
his home First Place and Crcsccutavc. The Rev.
Dr. Collier who was 10 have conducted the funeral
services. was unavOdably absent. The Rec. Hobart
Clark pastor Of the First Unitarian Church Of Plain
field assisted By the Rev. William X. Richards
onicatcd. The house crowded with friends and
representative citizens II tie city. The municipal
officers attended in body headed by Mayor Gilbert
and the Common Council. The burial VIII be In
Greenwood Cemetery. 4 committee Of Unitarian
Church, comprising William L. broadway, Henry IS.
Wells George ID. Patton and II. H. Nichols Will accom-
pany the body 70 Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Fyverwc,ther will before Surrogate Ransom
Meetings OF Reformed preachers and Baptist MINISTER
morning 1890 ~,
IXtb Assembly District Republican Association, NO
Abingdon Square. p. M
Dinner Of the New.York Amherst Alumni Associatoh'
Dcmonco's. ,,
Meeting Of the Columbia College trustees. Hamilton
Hall afternoon.
Meeting OF Republican District Committee OF 'he
XXIst Assembly District. No 10j East Fifty'nnthst
D. ,,
Meeting Of the Lincoln Club OF the AVlth Assembly
District. No. oo3 Third.aye.. p IN.
Lecture Of Professor Alfred Hennequn before Goethe
Society Hotel Brunswick. 80 p M
Annual ball the Goth Regiment. Madison Square Gar
den.
Election Of officers Of the 3sth Regiment Veteran Asocia
ton No. 1913 Bow'ery, p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
ROBES

Our stock of Robes is unusually
choice this season, and all who
appreciate an exclusive style of
dress. may be readily suited from
our large assortment of Separate
Pattern Dresses.
Robes of Cashmere. with elab-
crate Embroidery, Carding and
Insertions of Swiss Roses, in
special shades, found only in i'm
ported robes.
Black MerinO Robes, covered
with Necdlc-wOrk in fancy cOlOrs,
also with gold and white Fern
Leaves.
Robes for Dinner, House and
Reception wear, i'm designs made
to conform to Paris styles for the
approaching season.
JAMES McCREER & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
NEWARK.

fire was discovered at ] o'clock yesterday morning
I'm an old frame structure at Washington and Market
ss and although the freala wires were still out Of
order three engines quickly brought 10 the scene
and held the fire in check until n second alarm was
sent ont from the bell in the fire tower. The fire was
soon cxtinGuished. and tho two frame buildings ad
joining it were saved. though damaged considerably.
The store In the corner building occupied by
l. IIymes as bargain for the sale Of cheap hard
and household goods The hrr started nys
tcrjorl,y and consumed all Of the stock. II well
insured. The building belonged 10 the estate Of Abram
FlaVcll and was insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

taken TO St. Marys Hospital, where his wounds "erc
dressed II f. not thought that he dangerously
hurt.
Walter ". Rourlxe who robbed family named ray
Tor in WIlsonst on January 49, has been brough' pao
from Philadelphia on a requsitlon. lie was arresVeu
there as suspicious person, and connected WIN 'ne
crime by letters from his sweetheart, who was scr
want m the family. she advised him 10 DC hohe,'
The detectives went 10 her and made her tel Oh ''o
robbery She had not known of 1t till after tne oiN'
was committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
A LITTLE BILL MAKES A DEAL OF NOISE.


counterfeit - bill caused several arrests early
Yesterday morning. Peter Andersen twenty thee years
old = swedish fireman the ship BriXham, now lying
at Atlantic Basin, gave the bill To RaSmus opsal, "A
barkccper the liquor store OF Martin I,aacson at
so II Hamilton ave. lie IN time gave II TO Adolph
Wcsncr who attempted 10 pass IT at the gate OF the
Hamilton Ferry. The ticket seller saw 1t was counter
felt and called Detective Sergeant Conner. who ar
rested Wcsncr and released him only TO arrest Others
until lac had Andersen In custody THIN the bar
keeper was arrested for having the store OPEN and
ten poker players were interrupted In their game and
released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
TRAFFIC DELAYED on TWO GREAT ROADS.

Traffic on the New-York Central and New-York,
New-Haven and Hartford railroads was blocked for
about an hour yesterday afternoon The scamchest
on the engine attached 10 the POrtchestcr special on
the New York and New-Iiaven line blow out rs the
train passing the station at One hundred and TWEEN
ty fifth st., and IL was necessary TO get another
engine from the yard at Forty ffhst. In order TO get
the disabled engine and train into the Grand Central
Station. Tho special left Portchestcr al 30 met
with several delays, and the engine being put to
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
FINDS FOR THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Cam, ,oe,,s aoo the Rev. Dr. John II. Paxton, Oh
.ho wet PRESBYTERIAN Church. announced from inc
,,I,t that a member OF his congregation. whose name
no was not permitted to make public, had offered 10
give $4,000 in cash if the rest Of the congroea'on
Of the church would contribute the same amount 10
ward the rebuilding of the Presbyterian Hospital
which was recently burned. Yesterday DE- hefor,
hanod Ria CONGREGATION with great pleasure De nn0
he began his sermon and announced that the S4ooo'
in hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
TO TRoT ON THE ICE on LAKE CHAMPLAlN'

Port Henry ~ Y. Feb. l (SpeciaD.-The frozen slir
face ~ Lake Champlan will soon be the scene OF
series Of trotting races between well horses IN
the Champain Valley. The circuit Will begin mere Oh
Wednesday, will continue Thursday and friday Oh
this week. and will be followed by meetings on theSc
davs I'm successive weeks at Burlington, W.. flal'S
burg Ticonderoca and Crown Point. The meeting
po1e will he under the direction of the Port Henry
Centlemcn's Driving Club :. A. Foot, president ": r.
sweet treasurer: f. T. Edgerly secretary. NH d
visitors will come from points 80 TO 100 miles az,
tant in iceboats from which they intend 10 view lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

At the annual meeting Of the trustees ~ the BROOK
lvn Hospital. saturday. the following officers were
elected: President. VIII am g. Low vicc-presldcnt.
H. f. Morgan secretary Edward II. kadcr; treasurer
Edward Merritt The Financial Committee for l-0i
consists Of Alexander VI. White. II. =. Morgan and
Bryan II. smith: and the House Committee u C. =.
Dixon Henry Noye, and William G.. Low. The ~
port, showed that ll3l patients had been treated IN
the last year. and that the expenditures had been
-. 100 -. The receipts were s2.,G9J 81. IN I'M
named friend Of tn" Institution had given F"'ooo
toward making up thi, deficiency. FrcchOn g. smith
wanted to buid chapel south Of the JAIL but per
mission was refused because the building not in
tended solely Tor tile usc OF the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
COPIES CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE
Business Office Of The Tribune,
or will be Mailed TO amy Address in the United States
o. receipt of the price.
25 CENTS A COPY.
CONTENTS.

The following is a partial showing, but tho
closely packed pages OF this Almanac must DC
seen to be appreciated:
OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO POLITICIANS.
List Acts OF the last session Of Congress with
The Anti Anti.Lottey Depend1nt ren' With yoSa
Public Indebtedness OF counties and states 1888. A..
Platforms Of the Parties In every state-eaoOra'e ana
ssGas Of U9iteq stats Senator's 3, in n, iso .S
Rules Of the L. s. House Of Representatives,
FFiasan Saic ol,, Of tn ;i un a6s6t states
Se M Go@s' 9S:a 59f prSss ssa ana p Banks,
shipTnq; Tilted states Debt: Currency s,,,.
Silver conase. bullion production, prices etc. s!mi'
Receipt and Expenditure. the T. Goyerpnens
''' fD Ns%9 9i tht and new SSG% CENSUS.
New appOrtionnent Of Congress. Ga. 49,, r.,,.
Elaborate Election Returns Of every State and Is'f'
Votes in Gonsrss on the Tariff for .E 100 years.
Governors Of states with dates u neat election.
RpGblcan .' DSnotiate and FrchibtOn National and
onee OF t New.Yosk and Kings Republican
00S oasli HSnt%''''i Tor Voters.
woman saarasc, in the United States
Electoral Vote for on. huadied {s2rsii
origin Of states with date Of admission
strecea1ias In the principal cities Of America cost
t;iTlet Hornsys nna a. MarrGs a che comms.oas.
and 1 i9d " F5@aas6 ' ro @S S'u FAN
FACTS FOR BUSINESS MEN.
Action Of European state, Oh American Hog products
f fSiaras in I1i the rntcd states for SO yearA
Conmticc ON tho tr.et Lakes Co.,
Legal Rate q Interest IN The various states
OCEAN ocean R HSS3'iR Record, and Remarkable Voyages
Statistics OF Iron and Steel
d dIS ns' and SIs,ns the Erie Canal.
How TO tell a counterfeit OF Money ana n'' VI
Insurance stallst.cs
P rrod%ct 6I trqI u{ c states number stills
seIi,d y states and ncra,,d p'oiaeuon oil Spr''
PTIr ro' of tnitcd Stat Bond, for Of years
Ssat ss OF OF RarOids and freight Transportation
FARMERS. THESE ARE FOR YOU!
Platform Of the Farmers Alliance. -
Area and Value Of Farms IN the United States
CoSpgatiyseG i I,ailGas Associations
Rainfall and Temperature Foetelllng ,ro.ts from nv
u'V AND many Other facts under other headings
FOR ARMY AND NAVY MEN.
Regulations for entering the military and naval A''~
e''i Militia force Of every State in the Union.
Ms sss: Ga e he fs ss Sr,y YEARS,
Origin Of the e. American !acI gl., nag
Est LIST Of fG's great lumber higher officers of the A'
and Navy, with salaries and where satloheu
OF INTEREST TO ALL.
Religious bodies I'm the United States. with hsS'
titles Of lB3 religious denOlihato"''
salvation Army and its MOrh ,..,.
Universities aud Colleges in the United StiIcsit.s
Ihautauqua the local Chauttuqua Asseho'AeS'
Medical statistics.
Theatres n United States.
--,cts about the BrOoklyn Bridge.
Marriage and Divorce Laws OF the SHteA
Musical Societies In this country.
Statistics of Public Schools
Public Buildings.
FOR OUR ATHLETES.
Records Of contests and achievements for 1890 In az ~
principal sports.
rs CENTS A COPY.
the TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
HE TOOK ENOUGH POISON TO KILL ZEN MEN

Edwin +. starr son Of Walter L. Starr. an extensive
hardware manufacturer at Nos. % and 90 PaoSaic-st
committed suicide on saturday evening By taking a
quantity of cyanide If potassium sufficient 10 klll
dozen men. NounS starr thirty two years Old
single and popular. He wa employed In his fathers
factory and knew perfectly well the character Of the
poison ne took lie had been i'll for several day.. and
was left in charge Of nurse, but In the temporary alb
scnce Of his attendant the young man jumped from the
rear window Of hi, room, aud in his nsn'cothcN went
10 the factory where he procured the poison. and then
he returned his without his absence being dis
covered and swallowed the terrible dose. Mer tax
ing the poison the unfortunate man informed his
friends OF III, act. and Dr>. Lyon and Conkn wcTrt
sent for but before they arrived the deadly poison had
accomplished it, work. County hy-ician Wrght>0n
viewed the remains and granted a funeral permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

"THE LEADER" the best water-cracker In the
world heterogeneous and pho- phatic yeast or soda
noerfu builder up " every tissue. In Cartons 20 ets
UESITU FOOb co, 81 Fifth Avenue and all grocers