davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-29

MN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Plans and
w specifications furnished for dwellings,
churches, business blocks, schools and factories
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of
Zee over French's bank, The Dal1es, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-29

w H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rooms
We 81 and SO, New Vogt Block, Second Street.
The Dalles, Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-29

R.B.DUFUR. GEO. ATKINS. FRANK MENEFEE
nUFUR,l WATKINS Il MENEFEE -ArroR-
u NEYs-Ar-LAw-Room No. 43, over Post
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-29
ashiEgton

Destined to be the Best
Manufacturing Center In
the Inland Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
YOUNG GRlwAES srEIL mcYCLES.

ChaIlcS stevens nineteen years old. Of No. 4io
West Twenty ,ixth-st, and Clarence Mortimer, twenty
wears old Of Ncw-Canaan. Conn., were In Jefferson
Market Court yetc,iay. charged with the larceny ID
two S135 bcycle,. stevens and Mortimer are glndn
atcs Of the University Of the CITY Of New-iork inc
two young mon were stranded In Albany about week
ago and not caring to count the railroad ties between
Albany and this city. hired two bcs'icS rom Il in"'
namct Young and started for this clty.
stevens and Mortimer rode the bicycles as lar ~
Ca ,eton where they boarded hay barg', and III
duced the captain OF tn, barge to bring them to tlhS
city. when the barge arrived ct the West IhlrT
fonrth-si. pier yesterday they wheeled their bike"
out on the pier and about TO start for SPIN IN
the Park when they were arrested by detectives AMI
taken TO Police Headquarters.
Mr.. Young had mstrusted the two graduates and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
HE WANTS HIS ED ACCEPTED.

The legality Of the recent BIDDING LOT o"Io'ns u"
new Tammany dam at the Cornell site on the 'rotoh
River is To be tested in court The members OF inc
Aqueduct Commission yesterday served WIN al
order issued by Judge Andrews OF the supreme court
al the instance of Charles W. Dayton. counsel ior
H. II. Brown, to snow cause on August D WHY BrO"hS
bid Of 34,10l4 64 should not he accepted and the con
tract awarded 10 him. Mr.. Browns the second
lowest bid. on Wednesday last the Commission re-
ected all the bids and advertised for ones, which
are to be opened on August "a. The rejection was
ordered the ground that the Ryan & Mcdonald Con
sruction Company whose bid 1897 go. or
$4,000 less than Browns does not possess sunlcent
financial strength the carrying out OF the
Contract. The papers served on the AGucduct Com
hnssOneFS have been sent 10 Corporation Counsel Clark,
who will appear for the Commission The law gives
III, Aqueduct Commissioners the power to reject any
and ALL bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
DANGEROUS BCRGLiRS C1PTC RED.
, SfRGes OF GRIMES CHARGED AGAINST THtN
-lYNNMITE FOUND II THEIR ROOMS

StprrS OF GRIMES CHARGED AGAINST THEM
DYNAMITE FOUND IL THEIR ROOMS.
,.,,,oin Cross and Detectives Mooney and >m'ih
,, ,,,.d th, five burglars and the " man ARE yea
IN -,tuf,ay last before Justice Hogan IN the E'N'\
u,.,,t lollcc court yesterday morning. Fo'tn' ser
,, 80, had an interview with captain Cross before
,h. BIS mes were brought To couit 1h'N n'" "''
rhirr p,-:ofncrs in tie vicinity Of New YORK; NH'l
~, captain arrested them saturday last he found
IN .h.lr y session stolen property belonging 10 d.
,,il.um T. la Rorhcs, OF harrington Park bergen
county - j. They had $1,000 worth Of dental
instruments In Their possession. The 'ap'hlh hHN
,,rc row case, OF burglary against The prisoners
RE da,c, and PAGES where the burg!aries wer" COM
mticd are ~ follows
rlr.ary I5-Blcw open aSfc at M'dw"v' Greene
c,rufy N - and stole 500 worth Of property
Nav l-krlkc open depot at >paraill station. "
q, and ,ro'c sos in stamps aud money.
Nny 10 oke into the grocery store Of Seherin'r
,.r, rrothcis at schodack Landing, y. y, ana
stole pr Visions ,
Noy 20 Broke into the depot at Iona Island station
on the West Shore Railroad. and stole 800 worth q"
Prop rly a..
.Iunc "a Brohc into the grocery and poStoficc In
rhlcs chland County, y. y, ana stole F0o !" ''''
and 1900 IN postage stamps.
turc n5-Brokr Into the coal Office OF "alNh ~
pe,chlncs at i1crmont, n. y, and St'e $40
III cnSh. - ,
my lG-llrOke into the pCStolhce IN Vernon ~ -
vt ere they stole 800 In cash and stamps
July % Broke into the ONCE OF DIR. La Roche ana
,oio Al 900 worth OF dental instruments.
The names Of the burglars are Alexander allas
Ted, Kelly, Charles r. Kelly. Thomas MORAL
Thomas Donohue. Frank Burns, aims lorkey' ana
Eet. Me yoy The alleged receiver Is Henry PlnciS
Of no pa Grand ST. who 1t Is alleged pur Iased Ihr
cioen p.stnge stamps from them. Ted heIy
has cont s,ed all the burelarcS The captain
made n large seizure OF burglars tools and dynnmi'e
which wms used In blowing open safes, nj No %
nd 81. 49,,
c,eyrr arrest. The prisoners remanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
BIG DISPLAY OvER 4 GIRLS FUNERAL.

There was great stir in the Mulberry Rcnd yest"r
day account OF the funeral Of Angelina Bove the
pretty Italian girl who poisoned herself week ago
and died on Thursday The girl only fifteen year
old. Her home with her parents al No. ~ Mll
berryst. She said 10 be In love with yOun-
Italian known Pete but her father. who j, a
prosperous liquor dealer. going 10 marry her 10
"Jere" Polano. the Of wcllto do butcher. Aug
II had been the day for the wedding. Young
Poaro attended the funeral Yesterday and Of
the pallbearcrs. Pete turned away from the
house and was not permitted TO the body Of the
dead girl
The funeral took place at the Church OF the Trans
hguration in Mott ST. TWO brass bands playing drgcs,
led the procession Fifty carriages carried mOnrncr~
and friends OF the family 10 Calvary Cemetery There
several other carriages filled with flowers. The
coffin IN which the girl, body buried cost $50. II
was said and the Of the funeral about S2Opu
Tito Bove, Angclna's little brother, five years old.
fell In front OF Of the carriages In the procession
and being crushed 10 death. Four NOu-g
Italian girls dressed I'm white rode In carn-c In front
OF the hearsc. and four more followed il In another
carriage. II estimated that fully 1000 Italians
in Mulberry ST. watched the funeral procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
FTNFR4L OF COZ TEENFTR Il. TfNSTNG.

The funeral Of GOnvcrncur K. Lansing. IN" we'll
known hotel man. who was at one time manager OF the
House, took place yesterday afternoon al Trim
lty Chapel, West Twcny-flf 81, near Iroad~ny, Mt
= O'Clock. In the absence of the Rev. Dr. Dix, Of
Trinity Church. who was kept away by an important
meeting. the Rev. Mr. Thompson. Of St faul's Church,
broadway and Ncscy St, conducted the services.
The pall-bearcrS, who were personal friends. were
+. J. Allen Of the Ast0r House Robert &. Brown,
sol. saylcs, W. A. Blauck, william II. Earle,
James h. Davies. Charles A. stirling and Philip
Milhgan. Among those present were Judge Mariinc
Mr.. Darling. John McAuley, George IOpcroft. George
lie Revere, Martin Is. Brown, f.. w. l.. Ehler,, Colonel
". f. Van Wyck. Of the 7th Regiment; Colonel j. ".
Marshall. George ". Rollins, W. ID. Garrison. W. II.
Earle, John Matthews. f. j. Coc and Jacob Hess.
The bocy was taken by special train 10 WOodlawn,
where II buried in the family lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
.ppTVII. OF THE KFIRS4RGE.

Tho ,roodor sloop ofwar Kearsarge arrived in the
Now yrd yesterday morning. after short voyage
from Portsmouth, having left that place late on Satuf
day In the ortsmouth Navy Yard the bottom OF
the vessel was recoppered and in other respects she
was nut in thorough repair She has stopped mere 10
receive coal and ammunition, but she has her o'hor
necearv stores Coal will be brought to the ship TO-
dov The Ammunition however. is not ready for her,
and hence she probably will be delayed here day or
Two Her captain aid yesterday that he had orders
10 be ready to proceed TO Honduras but he mas no
actual sailing orders. These are yet to be receiver
from Washington But soon as the coal ana am
munition have been put board the vcssel VIII DC
IN condition TO 10 to Honduras 70 look htcr the IN
terests Of the United States there during Inc present
troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
SUFFOCATED IN A SEWER.
AN EAsT-sIpE WORKMAN sTIELrp BY NOxIoUS
GASES

AN EASTSIpE WORKMAN STIELrD BY NOHlOUS
GASES.
stupidity or carelessncss permitted the death OF
August Halle In the sewer I'm East Eleventh-st early
Yesterday morning. Halle an unmarried Ger
man, who boarded at No. lag Avenue G. and had been
employed for a number OF years I'm the factory OF D..
H. Elfcrs Co.. manufacturers Of mineral waters, at
No. 455 East feminist The factory runs through the
block to Eeventh-st where there Is connection with
the sewer for the discharge Of "smcar.r Marblcdnst
and yilrOl mixed to generate the gas with which
the mineral waters charged, and " smear Is ue
sticky composition which Is left In the generators after
the is exhausted. Tie discharge Of the sticky ma
teria from the factory has caused distractions In the
sewer. About two years ago Halle went into the
| sewer In Eleventh II. and removed some OF the
- smear" which had lodged there.
The sewer WAS choked on SATURDAY. and plumbers
opened The street above II, but failed to remove IN"
obstruction. Halle and other workmcn were fixing
the generators In the factory on sunday night, ana
they decided that the obstruction must be removed.
Halle volunteered IL 90 into the for that pir-
pose He put pair OF rubber boots and n Suit OF
Old clothes and down through the man hole nci'
the factory time after midnight The covers OF
other manholcs not removed 10 LEI the poisonous
sewer escape. did InllcS companions take the
prccau,ion 10 Tie rope about his body that he
could be raised the If the gas ovcrpOw"r'd
him. Halle carried down with him stout file In
| tending to u,c II in dl.l dgnr the obstruction.
shortly after I'al" had gone into the sewer Foreman
Kng-land. Of the factory, called to him through the
manhoc and got reply. y lantern Wa lowered
into the sewer. II caused explosion. but m" light
did not enable the other workn"n 10 e" Haze.
| Thomn, lachctt then volunteered To- 90 down ana
make search. The other men let him down with a
rope tied under his arms He also held the end Of a
second rope. few feet from the bottom 81 me
manhOc Iluchctt stumbled over Halle, body. lie
tied he free rope about Ilalic'S waist and gave -lsill
to the men above. Who Eii-cd The body 10 the street
They then pulled mp lackctt. who had begun To feel
the effects of the ga-. Halle had evidently died from
- PLY Nation within irW minute, after cutltg ih'
sewer. IA, body was carried {" the mon MARKET
Police station. aud coroner W.. asked 4" mn"r an
/ Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
ANNOYING THE PRESIDENT.

Az ECCENTRIC INDIvlDrAL WHO WRITES LET
TtRs FROM THE COURT OF ST. MARC
Atlantic City, y. J., Aug. 1.-The mysterious move
ments OF crank who has been annoying President
Harrison by writing letters to him from this city are
bcing watched closely. The eccentric Individual heads
his letters "Court Of 81. Marc" and signs himself
Godhead Clarence" lie has for several days been
sending frequent communications 10 the President.
one reads follows:
Atlantic City Court % st. Marc.
To President Harrison.
Dear Fir: You will have 10 make collection OF
food and clothing for sufferers at loT stead
by order OF "oDhtND 'LHhE''' To-
secretary IIalford. being communicated with IN
regard 10 these letters wrote 10 the editor of local
paper I'm Atlantic City the following:
My Dear sir: ! have your note OF the god Inst.
We are I'm receipt 81 letters frequently from some one
who signs himself Clarence" but the nature oi the
letters do know. no attention Is pail 10 t'hi
here. we understanding them TO be from an IRE
spOnSibc person.
At the postonice tho who calls himself Clarence
has given his address In Atlantic City as No 100 south
TcnnesSc.ave. Inquiry at that place failed 10 re-
veal ANYTHING to his Identity. lie i not KNOWN
there and nothing Is known Of his movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
WATcHMAKER SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Gustave Asplund. head matchmaker In the store OF
George ~ Joyce ieweler, at No. 80 Futon-st' shoe
himself to death in Mr. Joyces private office, at ~
a m. Yesterday lie alone In the office at me
time and he discharged his revolver twice, sehdlhg
one bullet into his breast ana the ouhcr h'o iS
BRAIN Asplund was swede, fifty years oid' anu M'u
,eon emnloved by Mr.. joyce for quarter Of n CEN
,,rv He lived with his wife and several grown-up
children AT No 81 East One hundred and fourteenth
St. Mrs. Asplund went 10 Sweden few weeks ago
to get legacy Last week Asplund suffered from the
heat 50 much that his brain was affected on sat
urdav be said he felt I'll that be wished ne was ded
There was said TO have been no Other cause lor
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
THROWN BIZ A VICIOUS HORSE.

John H. Shea, q mounted policeman OF the Kings
bridge SQUAD, tied his horse to tree near the van
Courfasndt station sunday night and went into the
station The horse has the name Of F1esh,' ana Is
DO vicious that few policemen In the squad have cared
10 ride him. Alexander McGovern, young man VINO
lived near Yonkers, got on tho horse and rode nm
toward the police station. "Fresh" became unman-
,reable and threw MoGovern, who struck on his head
ana fractured his skull The young man was IN
sensible when all ambulance carried him to the Ford
ham Hospital Shea, who obliged TO Walk back 10
the police station, reported that his horse had been
stolen but Captain Martens thought that McNoVerl
wns irving to return the horse to the police stauoh
when he was thrown and hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
THE c,r,rnr1c SIMMER SCHOOL.

New London. Conn. Aug. AT $50 a. IN. 10
d,v the first session OF the Catholic summer school
.ya. opened I'm a." ~ ocum Theatre The Rev Jos pm
II n NcM,hpu chairman Of the Board oi studies.
opened the proceeding, BIS welcoming th' NOM "rN
IA tho nnmc of the G,rcrll council Aver aunorn'
I'M, fine details, hour- ~ lectures etc. he miro urea
MAYOR Wheeler ~ New Louinn, VII" "\l plrd II
hearty welcome lie allulcd "a th" respect ana ven
Grafton with which p"t~nus ~ all cr"'dN rrsa ''4
Leo KILL and bidding ed.p'ri = th' i1tho' sum
ucr school folt sure That iS ,rk wpnli rebound To
fh. credit ~ rcllr, and tie welfare of III" Republic
Tn. Pow T. A. tIlpiu :. j.. II i. franri' Na'ler
College New York city, then opened IN" roltin" work
with a discourse on the principle, oi morality Mt'r
a recess Dr. G. VI O'L"arv, ~ Manhattan '"ll""'
Ncv Ynri spoke Tor an hour the philosophy of
nlstnr, n, applied To the hurch. Tier" were 90
~ sent az the morning lectures. among IN m bishop
McNahon ~ Hartford DR.. Mlhrr. Chancellor of ia"
dlncr4c. Gcofg, .ir~on> Iaihrop, ~ Ne" London ,
,;..prec Ilarcy Of Sew lork. Warren +. Mo>h"r. "f
Nonnr,ion ohio and william J. Moran ot New lorli.
TIL, rlcaLc a reception wa held IN the III i''Ni
mont Nrmnrs fir The strangers atcn ing il' ~rn'"l.
M which c> g. vernon Waller. GcO"c Parsons latrnp
and Father JOINT. of 1T. Nay, church, made br'i
.fd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

Newburg y. y, Aug. (spcciaD-lIazlng at West
Point has not, rs Is generally supposed. become a
lost art An Iowa cadet named Garfield Is the
LATEST victim and two Newlork cadets have been
disciplined one of these is Leroy EtDg, OF Kingston
and the other Is Corporal Lsngdon. OF New York
city. Flng is suspended for six months and
Ioucion loses his chevrons, is kept in camp and has
his flrough shortened by two weeks Garfield re-
pored at the hospital too seriously Ill to DO duty
lie told the hospital officials that he had been
.douhle 4teppd, Elting and gd0n are both mem
hers az the third class and have only recently been
free from Insult II not hazing. themselv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Savannah, Aug. lotion duh mdilng, 3.1ec
low middng CSC good ordinary Che net and gross
,eceitts 40 becs including bales crop; exports
eoastwise II tales; stock. 5000 bales.
NeN.Oreans Aug. Lotion dun middlIng, 3-16c /;
low midding lilOc; god ordinary, 3.ljc net and
gross receipts ASP bales sales, 800 bales; spnner
s37 bale. stock. SO 9oS bales.
Galveston, Aug. Lotion steady mifdling, 1'sc low
mlddling Csc good ordinary 0isc; net and gross re-
ceipts 5 bales sales, ~ bales stock, IG.oSs bales.
Norfolk, Aug lotion quiet; mlfdling. 3-l3c
low middling. CSC god ordinary llJc; net reccpts
" bales gross receipts, $40 bses exports coast~ise
l2J bales; sales, l3i bales stock. 4,13o bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
THE cool WAVE REMAINS.
thEERFULNESS CLOTHES TIE CITY LIKE A
GARMENT IN SPITE OF HUMIDITY

ChEERFULNESS CLOTHES TIE CITY LIKE A
GARMENT IN SPITE OF HUMIDITY
The blessed cool wave which came n welcome guest
to the city saturday night stlll here yesterday.
People met each other and talked HE heat OF
last week men might talk who had been through q
famine a peSence together. There con,dcr-
able humidity In the atmosphere yesterday, but the
heat gone The GOODNESS of SUNDAY and sunday
night has refreshed people that Yesterday they went
about their occupations with sprgtiueSs and vgor
which had been absent for week. The highest
temperature recorded by the thermometer In the office
OF the Weather Eureau - degrees The humidity
so per cent Perry's Thermometer began it. worl,
Tor the day by recording temperature Of SO degrees
at 3 O'Clock in the morning. Al the mercury
had gone up to 20 degrees, and at 80 O'Clock II stood
al 78 degrees. This the wArneSt part II ~, dan
and Il temperature OF IS degrees maintained until
O'Clock. Then the mercury began slowly hut
steadily ato fall.
That there will be more warm WEATHER this sim
will be such another period Of prolonged and cyccs
sve heat that which ended saturiay ni.ht.
A fresh wind blew from the north yesterday and the
indications were that there would be a period Of clear.
cool weather.
At the Bureau Of Vital statistics sunday 3O2
certificates OF death wcre fled. and 30 mor.
received yesterday. With the 2-G on saturday, the
deaths reported three day. numbered 79-. record
which the clerks In the bureau Yesterday said had
not been equalled in this city. The hot weather 81
last week was responsible for the high mortality, and
fewer deaths may be expected in the remaining days
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
nj ~N 10y
CHARGED WITH RECKLESS SHOOTING.
POLICEMAN CLIFFORD WOUNDS BERNARD GRIF
FIN AND ASSERTS THAT IT WAS IN
L DIE

FIN AND ASSERTS THAT IT WAS IN
sELB-DEFENCE.
At about haIf.past l O'Clock on Sunday morning
Policeman Thomas F. Clifford, Of the City Hall squad
shot and severely wounded BERNARD Griffin OF No.
548 West Forty -thrdst.. on FOrtlch-st near Ninth
ave. This much is known. but how the affair hap
pened or who is to blame for it cannot be learned
until a thorough Investigation Is made. Officer
Clifford and young Griffin give accounts of the oc
currcnce which directly contradict each other Griffin
who Is now confined In the prisoners ward In Belle
vue Hospital, gave the following to a Tribune
reporter:
al had been at the wake Of the body OF Maggie
shannon Fortieth-st between Eighth and Ninth
ayes. II was very hot In the tenement house. and
/ and two friends OF mine. James KenDey and James
McCowan. went ont and sat the front stoOp. This
q little after l o'clock. We had not been there
long when we saw a man and two young women across
the street running fast they could and pursued
by man about sevcntyfvc feet behind them. We
did not know he was an officer as he was dressed
In citzeD's clothes and did not intend ut first 10
cross the street. But crowd gathered and
stopped the officer and the street to see
what was the trouble. Suddenly there a cry that
some policemen were coming, and Just | turned
to leave Clifford fired two Shots the last one taking
effect In the calf Of right leg. fell 10 the ground
aud picked up 10y Clifford and another officer and
taken first to Roosevelt Hospital and afterward to
Bellevue"
The two young men who were with him could not
be found yesterday. James MCGOWAN IS a compositOr
at Gibbs Brothers and Moran's establishment No.
40 Rosest.
ofhccr Clirords story differs very much from the
foregoing He says that Grimm tried to snatch hi,
watch and TINT he had been knocked down and
severely handled when he drew hls revolver and fired
several shots. This scattered the crowd with the
exception Of Griffin, who could not get aN.y on
ace aunt OF HI, wound Chiord has made charges
against Grifin for assault and highway robbery. The
prisoner Will be ariaigncd the YOrkvie Police
Court as soon his wound sufficiently healed
OihCer Clifford will be tried before n Police COmmis
loner for violation OF the rules against reckless
shooting lie has been on the police force over
twenty years and bears good reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
EApID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS MEET.

Tor more than two hours yesterday afternoon the
members Of the Rapid Transit Commission studied
the details OF the plans which have been accepted by
the supreme Court The member, present wore
Mtrssrs Starin, Bu,h and Spencer. and John BOgar
OK state Engineer acted adviser I'm explaining the
meaning Of the various drawings. The questions OF
elevation details Of local construction and especially
the construction Of the stations were particular
TEXTURES studied.
closed doors al No. % Wiiamst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
JOSEPH WOODS LAST HOURS.

Dannnm0ri y. Y. Aug. l.-Joseph woods VIE ar
lived here this afternoon accompanied by ChaHes
Wo d. a bruthcr. and Lyman Wood, cousin. and also
hrother ln-law Of the condemned man. No one was
allowed u b. present during Mrs Woods interview
With her husband except the death watch. Mrs.
Wood Will return home tonight, accompanied by
LYMAN wood. Charles Wood will remain until after
tho execution 10 take the body home Other arrivals
this afternoon Prof s0r J. " Bulatd Of liagS
yard University Warden Brown OF sing sing Prison,
and Prison Physician Erwin, Of AuburrS bcsdes
number Of newspaper correspondents. 10 Is not
probable thar the execution will take place before
Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
THE CONTROLLER MUST SNOW CAUSE.

On the complaint Of the Board Of Education, which
has the Of a part Of the Essex Market Building
for school purposes Controller Myers recently issued
an order forbdding the slaughter OF fowls there on
the ground that IT has become nuisance Abraham
Loewensteln poultry dealer, who occupies stalls No.
g. 8, 10, II, IS and 16 In Essex Market, dsregardcd
the Controllers order. The Controller served notice
upon Loewenstein that II he did not deslst his stall
licenses would be revoked. Yesterday Loewenstcln
obtained from Judge Andrews OF the supreme Court.
an order requiring the Controller 10 show why
he should not be restrained from carrying out his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

The relatives OF samuel ern the aged Hebrew
who committed suicide by drowning himself IN the
reservoir In Central Park, returned 10 the city last
evening, and the arrangements for the funeral, which
Will take place to morrow. at No. 81 East Eighty
sixth-st, made. 1t learned at the store Of
his sOn-n-law, Carl Callman, at No. 50l broadway.
yesterday that Mr.. Stern left money. but not a
large fortune. lie one time n jewellcr In
Maiden Lane and in JOhn-st., but he has not been
actively engaged In business for fifteen years more