davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
ORANGE.
TIE EMPIRE COMPA

TIE EMPIRE COMPANY TELLS WHAT 1T WANTS.
An important meeting Of the sewerage Committee, Of
Orange held yesterday ut which the claim, OF the
Empire Construction Company, the suspended con
tractor, for the main section Of the sewerage system.
were for the first time formulated, and the city was
enabled TO lind out what the cOntrac tors desired. III
addition 10 the sewerage Committee and the Al
visory Committee, there were present, by invita-
tion stuart Lindsey, George SpotiSwood and Thomas
Ncylns experienced contractors and taxpayers, to act
rs n consulting board. The Empire Company, through
Colonel 4. VI. Newton. It's local manager presented
four propo.lons as ITS view OF what the city should
grant under the existing difficulties These were that
fine lii of $1,000 for the actual Of cost OF the
Hickory ST. section OF the sewer over the payments,
should be raid that the company should be returned
$4,000 Of The retained percentage held back by the
city until the completion Of the work; that 1t should
be allowed an Increased compensation commensurate
with the increased cot OF the work over that CON
empatcd mt the start. and that the plans under which
II was being executed should be rcmodclcd, and that
the company's bills for pumping ana all other claims
should be referred TO three dlsintereStcd men for
arbitration There conflict between the en-
gineer, c. y. as>ctt and the company n TO the
adequacy the plans, AID the practical men Of the com
mittec sided with thc engineer. The prJpO.iiions Of
the company were no, entertained. Mr.. Newton wa,
asked to fix price at which he would be- willing Ia
resume aud complete the work, and he named SIS Il
iort above the price that he had contracted for rs his
figure lie offered complete the $3.50 feet of brick
t. be built for ST. 5000 an advance Of $4,000
asoyo The contract price.
lie was a.!,cd II ~ would accept advance Of -
per cent over the contract price. and told tia;
this would. II made. be the extreme limit which the
city would ~. lie asked for forty eight hours time
to consult with hi, associates The meeting was then
adj burned Ia tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
SERMONS AND SONGS AT OcEIy GRO,E

Ocean Grove y. j., Aug. 90 (SpeciaD.-Tbe seventh
day OF the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting opened with
much religious enthusiasm. Colonel II. II. Iladley,
al the young peoples meeting at a. N. described his
mission work among the drunkards Of New. York,
At the close OF the meeting $500 raised for this
cause. The morning sermon was preached by the
Rev. DR.. Thomas Hanlon president Of Pennington
Seminary. who has for years occupied the Auditorium
pulpit on the day following Campaigning Sunday.
DR.. Hanlon said that Christians. a general thing,
set too much store by temporal good and expend
too much care and thought their prospects Of
becoming rich and In sechng after Injuries. The
speaker at the afternoon service "Gypsy"
Smith, the Evangelist. Amanda Smith. the colored
Evangelist, sang. The evening sermon WAS preached
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE pLAINS-The will OF Charles Park, one
~ the stockholders in the firm of Park IL Tllford.
New-York, who died at his home in Rye on july
3d. filed I'm the SurroGates Office at "hte fiainS
Yesterday IL is estimated that his estate VIII agSc
gate $500 OOO The will Is dated February D, lov2
and by It's provisions he bequeaths to his wlfe EMMY
A. Park during her life time, his house at NO. ~
West Sxteenth-st New York, with all the personal
property therein and the Of his house In lisrrso
At her death he directs that the property be gwen
TO his four children, Mary e. Joseph r., Ch'ries W.
and Abbie T. Park To Mary Elizabeth ficid lie
gives $4,000 to his brother, Joseph ParK' @'o"o
10 his cousin, Annie Reynolds, OF Rye, $1,000; to
Florence Gillespie Of Rye, $1,000; to Alexander
Gourley OF HARRISON 81 900, and to Christ Epsco-
pal Church. tho Methodist Episcopal Church and the
rhe rest Of his estate no bequsaths his brother,
Joseph Park, his nephew, Hobart j. Park ana MS
friend Abner b. Mills o are also nance as @ ,he
benefit OF his wife and children. The stock owned
By a be- ep in s FIRM 81 aEh for s
estate and the trustees are also dlrected 10 invest
for dIs the G s a,y S ms a ~s s
These requests to his wifi, are made Ill pace VI
dover.
MOUNT vERNON.-The home Of s. NJ. sissons on
Chester Hill In the town OF EaStchester wa, baGly
Quilted by lire yesterday morning. The cosby di?nl-
is an Insurance on the building and contents q
10000. The loss, 1t Is thought VIII hardly reach
that amount The fire Is believed to have been caused
by defective hue.
FLATBI'sII.-The agitation by the wheelmcn OF
Kings County to improve and build separate road
for their the right hand roadway OF the ocean
Parkway, for which purpose mas meeting was nea
last Wednesday evening at the bicycle academy Of
Charles Schwalbach & Co., In Flatbush, has stirred
up the feelings Of some unknown person. who is
sending abusive and anonymous letters. through the
mails, TO wheel and women, threatening them
with personal violence II they succeed in securing
the road. The postal authorities will endeaVor 10
discover and punish the cowardly writer.
YONKERS.-Ex Mayor MiIward Of Nonkers, died at
the \pndOnc Hotel 30 iOn, mt i yesterday from
Brghts disease of the Kidneys. He was elected Mayo
In 1890 and his term expired I'm April, lo92, Mayor
Weller succeeding him. Mr.. MwWd accompanied
BY his wife, left YOnkers three weeks for sharon
springs for his health and from there went to Bald
wins springs. on saturday he removed to tho
Hotel Ncndome. I'm EOStOn. lie was n member Of Ere
mont Post, In YOnkcrs. and the body. which VIII be
brought to Yonkcrs to-day. will be buried with military
honors Mr.. Millward dealt Ia railroad ties. lie
leaves a widow and son, ten years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Three horses. worth $500, were burned In stable
owned by John g. stewart butcher at 40. 1,oil
P5clnc-st. yesterday.
The will Of Enoch Louis Love- Ex-Governor OF Mary
land who died last week. fled for probate yes
.eriay Ills estate Is left 20 his wife and her heirs
He left three daughters and two sons.
4 suit has been brought in behalf Of Thomas Joyce
, boy. 10 recover $4,000 from George Dugan, a con
lactor on the Sccondave, trolley road OF the brooklyn
city Railroad Company. who pushed the boy rom q
ar on July - and struck him ON the head, iniurine
him severely.
CORONATION Counsel jerks has furnished clab
crate opinion to Mayor Body, supporting the latter
,,.py when asked to institute suit TO prevent the
wn.te Of public funds by the grant OF franchise Ia
ne Union Railroad Company by the Aldermen. When
mother company offered $50 900 for the franchise. "a
IA. Eject that such n line Of action was not lodged
n the executive branch Of the city government
4 Joint committee of the supervisors Of Kings and
Onccns counties held meeting yesterday. To open the
lids for new bridge Ncwtown Creek. in Mecker-
ave. The lowest bid was s04. $50. by Dean & West
brook. Of New York. and this accepted and con
tract ordered
The funeral Of the late Th,mas II. Rodman. prcsl
dent 81 the trustees OF the Long Island College Hos
oi,ai tool place Yesterday at No. 100 Congrcssst.
us brother the Rev. Washington c. Rodman. OF As
toiia conducted the services. The burial was in
Greenwood
The tug Amos d. Carver sank suddenly at s 80
A. m. yesterday at the Mediterranean stores The
nly person aboard the engineer, and he escaped
The cause Of her sinking Is not known.
Tho ocean steamship Company Savannah Line) has
established two receiving depos IN Brooklyn one is
4, the OF South Ffth-st, r. D. and the other
A. the foot ~ IIamllion-avc This should be Of great
convenience Brookyushippcrs having southern con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
THE FLEET CALIFORNIA FILLY LANDS THE HART
FORD PURSE AT CHARTER OAK PARK.

FORD PURSE AT CHARTER OAK PARK
Hartford. Aug. 90 tSpeclaD.-Though the final
meeting OF the Grand Circuit which began here last
Tuesday stopped after two days OF lively sport
and the remaining five class contests declared on
the Hartford Purse for fo0s OF 1889 had to be
competed for and this important race off this
afternoon Yhe track was quite dry and the weather,
while uncertain clear enough TO warrant calling the
young trotters. Most of the visitors had left the city
but there was enough local interest to bring some
100 people to Charter Oak Park When the s.ihc
opened three years ago there were $40 foas named
but 80 OF these missing when the time came TO
compete for the largest prize battled for BY the
juveniles Chimes Girl, speedy FLY from Buhalo'
went lame after coming here. Tamerlain, Curfew
and Anna Mace alS) drawn before last Thursday
the original date fixed for the race in the early bet
ting Trevilan from Kentucky was pronounced
favorite and this afternoon still sold for more than
even money against his five opponents. In one
poN Trevan brought $500; Belle Flower, Sloo !;
field S1O3. r. o. King secretary Of the Charter Oak
Association oficiated Us starter and did much better
work than the men who touched the electric bell
last week
Maoieay drew the pole brt not able to keep
ii, as Trevilan stepped away In the lead AZ SIce
With Belle Flower Tapped on him. The Eectioneer
fly made tangled break NJ the turn and the favorte
had 1t all his own way for the first heat In 1S 81,
Conner being three lengths back in second place. while
Belle Flower moved up third by n squirt from the
head Of the stretch. This was lost sight OF, however
ana it was TO on Trcvllan before the second
heat. Marvin put pair Of twoounoe toe weights
on Belle Flower and she well balanced by
the change that she took the lead at in the
second heat and finished under pull in 2:16 1-2.
Treviian trying In vain 10 get near her. After tina,
IL was any odds on the fleet Californian, and two
more heats landed the prize. TrcviliaD was the
her In the third heat, and in the fourth
when lie made break there nothing 70 carry
Belle Flower along faster than 20 IL. Starlight
another daughter Of Flcctonecr got fourth money by
finishing second the deciding heat
Philadelphia engages the attention N the Eastern
trainers tbs week with four days programme that
begins al Point Breeze tomorrow. Summary
HARTFORD PURSE;-sIo 900. For thrcGyear-olds.
Belle Flower br. T.. by Electoneer-Beautifu
Bells The Moor MARVIN. i
TIev!lian. br. c., by Young Jim-Miss klttredgc, .
by Gamletta (JhSyer) - 4
Conner. BLK c.. by G. r. Clay-Bessie ", by -
William Welsh W,ussell ..-.-....-- D
Starlight br. T.. by ElectlOneer-Salllc Benton,
by GEN Benton (McC0yl.. ...:............-
Maelesy blk c., by Sable Wilkes-Mamic COrnet, .
by MctwoOd Rogers
Vera b. f.. by vikine-Marquctte. by Bona
Eide Van Nalkcn5urg 80. -. 49,, ois'
Time :lsa4, ISL, 2:lsi4, 2:20a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
MARRIED IN HASTE TO NURSE HER HUSBAND

romance IS connected with the sailing OF the
famine relief ship Leo. from Brooklyn In June, for
Russia Just before the departure services to bless
the cargo were held Some Kings Daughters as
sisted at the services and OF them was Mrs Emily
c. stacker. the head OF the Christensen Institute
Captain Christopher Gaines, who commanded the Leo
was interested In the services and met Mrs. Stackor
aftcrward and found that She was neighbour OF one
of his cousins She expressed wish TO go to Russia
as IL WIS her native land, and Captain Gaines pro
posed that she form party to go. she did so, and
in the party were Miss Agnes c. Doane and Louis
Dudley Martens. They were engaged to be marr1eu
in October. Martens was sick on the voyage, and
when the party about TO separate at st. Peters
burg he was too weak TO travel alone to London, a.
he had planned. SO tho marriage was decldcd upon
At once As n way ont OF tho difficulty, and the cere
mony was performed by the Rev. Alexander Francis
"A clergyman OF the Church OF England inc honey
moon WAS spent In d. PsersourB anu Lonuon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A GUILTY posroFFICE OFFICIAL.

Frank IIartkorn assistant postmaster at fearsahs'
Oucens County, held for the action OF the feu
erai Grand Jury, Saturday. by Commissioner Dull
The charge IS robbing the mails. On July o. ''"'.'
, cm engineer at the Long Beach Hotel. went TO
Tho pearsaIls postofce send 1855 In bills to his
daughter In salisbury. y. C. As he could not get
money Order he put the cash, in the envelope before
Irarttorn Then he dropped the letter In the ooA'
The assistant postmaster opened the envelope, took
ont the cash and threw the rest away
Last week. gill wrote second letter TO his daugh'er'
ii ,o 10 sbs had received tho money. She
wrote back that she had not. Her father reported
the case to the postonice officials and Inspector
Beavers was put to work II. lie found evidence
against Hartkorn and arrested him. The prisoner
admitted his guilt and yesterday PAID BACK the SUM
stolen TO Gin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
THE UEATHER REPORT
CHILLY BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI.

Chilly BEYOND III. MINoIESITTI'
Wa,hingtn, Aug. 20-Ihe storm which was central
Sunday evening over weston Kansas has moved north
eastward 10 Wisconsin, storm Is apparently developing
over the western Saskatchewan Valley. The Srea 9"
high baromctc pressure central Sunday night over east
ern wyoming shifted position 10 the eastward and u
preSsurc IS high from Texas 10 Manitoba The area u
high measure over the lower Lake region passed
on the south Ncw.England coast. decided lall Ia
temperature occurred from central T'Nt' 70 the east
ern Bakotl, Minnesota and Western Wisconsin. over th'
middle and northern plateau regions and the north
eastern slope Rocky Mountains tn temp ritur Ia
fi.en elsewhere the temperature changes have been shEh
Rain has fallen middle ana upper Mississippi ana
the middle lower Missouri valley, ana showers nave
occurred Atlantic and Gun stats. show
weather Indicated for the AIi,-iS-pW ~ d
Ohio valleys the Iske regions TUESDAY. Between Tn"
Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains uie weather
VIII BIZ Marmer and gcncIalIy AN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST BENNETT.

Charges were yesterday preferred against william
Bennett policeman OF the Vernonave. police station
whose brutal conduct sunday night ut fluShhg
and Harrison ayes, when he dubbed an inohensiVe
cr,ppIe caused him to be roughly handled by II
crowd Of indignant people. Bennett had been drink
ing all day on Sunday and 1t was said yesterday
that his wife had made unsuccessful efforts to cause
him TO stop drinking hour before he assaulted
John Gerry. II Is likely that Bennett VIII De us
missed from tie force, other charges were about
% have been made against him. John lloilorah' Il
policeman OF the same station who acc'dehtmis s"o'
himself in the calf OF his left leg, IS more seriously
,,o,rdcd than was supposed mt first. lie was taken
from ST. GATHERINGS Hospital to his home yesterday
where he Is likely to remain for month or Two ~
ihe wound + "A serious and the foot below tho
knee has swollen to twice its size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891. New, 20 paaes'
The handsou,cst nd knitting ana Gro her Extra
cyer issued by The r. hume. ID cents "a copy. This
issue devoted patterns for lace. garments ha..ock
aud cushion covers. trimming. carta II baads, bags,
I'M - .cars. tidics, handkcrchief-. In add'ton'
4 sc. oil he charming "one and sociry ariie les
tro IA IN. sunday Tribune. 4 delig .tiu lumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

BIG ISSUES OF An OFF NEAH.-Thc maannceus
~ rin aud articles of swell 81 Hcir In The
Weekly Tribune during the last year. reprinted, Win
Va rious kindred articcs iucHdng the wonderful re-.
suits of Reciprocity, and the article on prices II
1890 and 1S0t.' pamphlet of - large pages. ID
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
GUTTENBIRG.
A BRIDE OF A WEEK HANGS HERSELF.

Catherine Muller OF No. $50 llermanst. this place.
was buried yesterday. She was the bride OF a week
and died by her own hand. Charles Muller the nus
band, says he and hi wife met for the first time on
the steamer that brought them TO this country. II
a Of love ut first sight The girls parents
objected. and when they settled In Guttenbnrg they
forbade Muller the house. The girl TO ser.
vice. finding erlpl0, ment with family named Koch
In the same town. There Muller visited her and OH
August % they eoped and married. They re.
turned to Guttenburg where Muller had also found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
STILL SEARCHING FOR CLARA MARRZ.
YOUNG SpERRY DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
AT THE wOosTER-ST. FIRE


william d. Sperry, the young foreman In Goldberg's
pcture-frame factory at No. 1876 Wooster-st., who
ran upstairs to try 10 rescue girl on Saturday when
the building was on fire. died in st. NinceDtS Hos
ptal yesterday morning 1t was said that the girl he
wished to rescue his sweetheart. and She had
escaped when he was driven back and burned by the
flames.
At the ruins In WOOser-St. 80 Italians were Kept
work yesterday clearing away the rubbish In tho
search for the body Of Clara Maerz. There seemed
to be room for doubt that the girl had persisted In
the fire. as she was missing from her home at No. ~
Sherifr-s. and she known TO have been In the
box factory the third story Of the burned building
when the fire broke out. Chief Bonner. OF the Fire
Department. was watching the work Of the Italians
lsc In the afternoon and said the search for the
mssin- girls body might net be finished for n day
two longer. The police said that there was no
reason 10 believe that any other person had been
burned to death. All Of the other persons reported
missing after the fire had returned 10 their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
IADOrErs DEMAND THEIR PAY.

Two dozen or more OF the unpaid laborcrs Of Jersey
city yesterday invaded the meeting OF tho street ana
Water Commi ,siolcr, and demanded their pay Com
mi sioncr Dugan told them they must go TO Mayor
Wansnr. that the money 20 pay them lying idle
I'm the banks and that could not be used because
MAYOR Wanscr would not sign the warrant.
We have already been TO the Mayor said the
pohsman for the dele saton Z" and he tells us you art
to blame"
1T nahcs no difference what the Mayor says re
plici COnml. ,iorcr Duean IL am telling you TN
facts a, they are
~Thcnn cried the speaker, "you mean TO say thai
MAYOR Wanscr Is II liar!'
Or,irr!7 shouted President Madden, bringing down
he gVrl with good deal Of force. and commissioner
Dtrnn i1Jol advantage OF the excitement 10 cscap
song on record In the matter VI Mayor Wansers
WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
STATEN ISLAND


HE. WAS RUN OVER ~ \ TROLLEY CAR.
The Prohibition Park and Port Richmond Electric
Railroad which operates the trolley line In Jewettave
Port Richmond, between the station OF the Rapid
Transit Railroad and Prohibition Park. Yesterday met
with It's first accident. william Hamilton con
ductor on the trolley ear. while attempting TO jump
on II cur, which was approaching switch missed his
footing. He fell under the moving ear. the Wheels
passlng over his legs. crushing both OF them. lie
was removed 10 the smith lnirmary. 10 Is believed
that his right leg will have TO be- amputated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
rlTAL FREIGHT rRlIy COLLISION.

Horton KAN. Aug. CA collision between two
freight trains few miles vest OF here occurred yes
,erday on the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific road.
I'm which Thomas Douglass, II brakeman, lost his life.
The two fremen were fatally Injured. msunder-
standing OF orders Is said To have caused the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

embodiment Mrs. Muller was contented until friday
when she expressed desire TO see her parents to
obtain their forgiveness. The husband ASKED her 10
., u.,i c co,d 20 with her, add pYHiised 10 @il,e
in the meantime. she seemed satisfied, but wheh
Muller went home from his work on saturday lie itild
his wife dead. She had hanged herself to bed
post. County Physician Converse decided that an IN
quest was not necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
HOMIE NE TVS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH AyENUE-Charles Foster secretary 7" INC
Treasury. Andrew D. White, United States Minister 70
Russia; Governor Frank Brown and n Leo hhol' vi
Maryland Commander II. Stanhope o. thc bIiD 80
- H. w oliver Of Ptt,burg. GILSEY-cicnera
Ansr.o Lathrop OF Corning y. Y, and Judge s"'"uc
+. Hunt o, Cincinnati. GRAND UNIoN-tx-"o'''"o
John y st. John u Kansas. MURTtf PIiI'-"eh'''i
CYRUS RusSev. Assistant Seciet'fy Of the lhV'' a.
Co,rressman Herman stump o; Maryland. WlNDsoi'
Marvin Uughitt. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey CIub races, Sheep'le'u D1'' :
.. m .
Board Of Aldermen City Hail. D. M $1,000, .
49,. ponnr,e, baseball M tch Polo Grounds,
p -.,.
police and Pilot COMMISSIONER meetings.
r,st side Citizens Republican Club. NO. lol3
Avenue \, p. m - ,,,,
Lion Park, evening. n,
Music in Mount Morris Park by list Regiment Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

Tribune once Aug. so. a. mfalr weather prevailed
Yesterday with a littlc harmless coudness at times
There were light winds nom the north ana noTthcast
Humidity registered only 0i In the morning. and Oi
at evening. The temperature ranged i"t"een % and
II degrees the average (77) being 7A. higher than
the CORRESPONDING day last year AMI % hShrf udh
In and near this city friday there viii probably be
generally fair weather with slight thermal chsnscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
WINNERS AT SARATOGA YESTERDAY

The placed in the at Saratoga yesterday
follows:
First race-Five furongs Sis Mock FIRST Bertha b.
nlly second. Alamo third Time .04o4.
Second race-Onc mile Salonica first, Lester second,
John Hickey third. Tme-l 4j2.
Third race-Scven ;urlongs. Santa Anna FIRST Fenelon
second, Wattcrson third. Time-1 291,.
Fourth race-Albany Handicap. one mile. Stunterer
first Lowlander second Bitten third. TIme-1 ~
Fifth race-One mile. Zampost first, Lady peror
second Alma I. third. Tlme-l 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
CAUGHT ~ 4 SWITCH Frog AND KILLED

Utica. Aug. 20.Thc body Of 4. Adriancc, brake
man on the ontario and Western Railway. was found
on the tracks at Oneida this morning. The appear
anccs Indicated that his foot had been caught In
switch frog and II ear that had been pr he'd by his
train 10 the side track had over him. lie waa
twenty years Of age and lived In syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
NANI'E T.

Henry o. Hutton Senior partner OF the firm OF
Hutton Brothers, lumber dealers Mt Nanuet ana
Henry Mnrius were buried under pile OF 'ahnS
lumber yesterday and were seriously injured. Thc
men were repairing the studdinS under lumber
shed when 1t FELL carrying the pile OF lumber with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

The Autumn Stakes and the Twin City Handle ap
have fine fields OF high class horses and II all start
that named TO 60 two stirring contests may be
expected. The first race to-day Will be called al
80 p m. instead OF at o'clock These are uie
entries in full in all the
RACE-SnllinQ Six and q half lurQngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
THIEVES STEAL 4 CHURCH SERVICE.

Milwaukee, Aug. Ca dispatch 10 The WlScon-
sin" from Prairie du Chen. Wis. says The Catholic
Church nj that place entered Saturday night
by thieves, who stole gold veSiy service valued at
~ 800.