davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
NEW YORK CITY.

John Foley. the gold pen manufacturer who went
10 Florida recently for his health. returned on Sa'"
day much improved
Bellevue Hospital Wa, overrowied with patient
Yesterday there Being 10 persons under treatment
n VA. found necessary send medical case, to the
surgical wards for treatment Most Of the patents
are suffering from diseases Of thr lungs.
All IN. ,tcerace passengers Of the steamship, can
frui and DAMN both ~ tho HAMBURG American Line
from Hamburg which have been detained ~ Holman
leland for oi-cr, iion during On" lat fourteen da'-
oer, YESTERDAY discharged aud landed Al Ellis l-tid all
well.
In relation To the reports that yellow ever EXISTS
Al Bermuda the British steamer Trinidad. captain
Fraser which arrived ye-tc.dly, brought no con
Grnstion Of that statement. Captain Fraser. on the
cou,i-,ry d,pie, the report. and said The island was
entirely free from yellow fever or other contagious
disease. The AMERICAN Consul gave the Inhd'd a
clean bill Of health.
Among the ia -~cngcr5 on the steamer Erurla, which
arrived YESTERDAY were Theodore Davies, sir ". Il.
Forwood Miss Forwood. Commodore W. II. McNiclulr,
f. : Randall :, de {. Thompson, James >. Whitman
Gaylor = White and Or. 4. NJ. faIrban.
len, Bend,on, = stcerage passenger on tho steamer
Wleaud which arrived horc YESTERDAY, Jumped over
board Oh March :. and In spite OF effort made
10 Icscuc him drowned lie was fortyclSht years
Of age and a native Of Denmark
Policeman Thomas ii. ByIncs. of the street Cleaning
Denarimcnt living at hundred and 81 Xty ninth st.
and KngshrIdge Road. held for trnl in 1900 bail
Yesterday b. Justice Kelly. at the Harlem Police Court
Al the close ~ the examination Of charge Of assault
preferred BY his wife Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAlNS.-The PIcsbvteii society ieopened
its church doors yesterday, after being closed three
months for renovation. The interior Of the handsome
stone structure has been bcauited WIN Appropriate
decorations, hand,om carpets and upheisteT over
looking the pulpit the west, l.. \. siO>s0h Of
Wailst. New York. haa lad encased a haudsOms
memorial window in memory Of his son Ed"in, who
went down Oh The four ted schooner Uruguay oil
The coast of Maine. The church well hcd al bOth
the morning and evening services. The Rev. Dr. No
MILAN delivered address at 10 20 IN, and III The
evening 10 O'Clock The Rev. d.. Taylor addressed
the aS>cmblIce.
MOUNT NERNON.-A special election Will b. held
the Board Of Trustee. In the Dearborn
Building IN FOuIhaSe.. tOgy. 10 vote upon the que
ton OF the Incorporation OF The city Of MOunt Nct-
non accordance with the provisions contained In thu
DrJpc-sd city charter which pds-"d the Assembly last
week and Is now before N" senate. The polls viii
open al D. and clo,e al p. H.. and all IAN payers
aud electors Will 10 permitted 10 vote. The word tax
paycls7 Inserted In the on nal resolution at tn
urgency II T.. A. ioHAnd one OF The Republican
trustees in order that the women WHO pay tas"s and
they own about iOutlI OF the rcai csiats-migit
vote upon the question The ballot upon hi, que IOn
will probably be- most exciting one, II the number Of
circular left at each hOusc saturday can be taken
as a barometer The contest rrOnlSss 10 be- VCOrOn,
and animated beyond any previous election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
MOTHERHOOD.

HE SAVED HIS BABY At THE RISK OF HIS LIFE
In a fire which destroyed the Ncherwood steton OF
the Central Railroad of Ncw-Je>ey Yesterday afternoon
a baby son Of Christopher Angerbaucr, the station
agent would have persisted in the hames had not the
father the child at the peril Of his life Anger
bauer locked up the station early in the afternoon and
went with his wife 10 a ncghbOr's house. The baby
was left sleeping in the agents living apartments over
the station. Hearing the alarm of fire Anecrbauer
looked toward the station, and saw il in henes lie
rushed TO the structure. burst open tie doors and
blindly groped his through fire and smoke 10 the
baby's crib. lie wrapped the little one in bedqu
and managed make his back TO the ground moor
and into the open air where he fell sen>clc,-. The
baby almost smOtercd. and suffered severe Dlili'
will \ defective fnrnare caused the
fire. The station Of brick, but, although the hfr
men worked hard TO the walls, the whole structure
was in ruins within a short time Chief DOanc was
seriously hurt by falling brick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE Town.

People walking in Wairen-st. on saturday afternoon
were surpii sed 10 see a woman sitting apparently
reading at an open window OF No. 40 Warren 1t.
She remained there several hOuI5 before it dis
covered that she was dead She Mrs Charlotte
Mclaughlin, forty ono years old. Her death was due
~ heart disease.
BENJAMIN +. Tracy. secretary Of The Navy has been
engaged as counsel by the Rev. a. g. Dixon OF the
Hanson Place baptist Church IN The suit for libel
brought against Lin by Colonel Robert q. Ingersoll
Tor saving that Colonel had been the uPholdcr OF
the publication of immoral literature
The congregation Of the First BAPTIST Church. III
Picrrcponts will hold farewell services this evening
I'm the church. which has been sold to the Brooklyn
savings Bank Addresses Will b. made BY the Rev.
DIS Jesse b. Thomas. H. ". Morelsouse. d. d. EDDY
and Charles Cuthbert Hall.
The funeral Of John j. Inchman. the commission
merchant who died Thursday al the oil seventy
Three. took place yesterday afternoon al his home,
No. 273 Adelphi-St
Richard Colgan OF No. pa Park Place awah-
eued early Yesterday morning by disturbance In he
chicken coop. where he kept some fancy fowls lie
crept ont and saw three intLUGcrs, whom he
shut and locked the door. Then he called q policeman,
who dragged out three cie-tfall-n Young men, who
aid their names were Andrew Murti'. David Mclean
and Walter Morgan
John Connolly sixty year, old, of the hands on
hazard the grain elevator lying at south >iHthat. fell
into the East River on SATURDAY, and died shortly after
being rescued by Policeman Ward. Of the FIN Pre-
cnct Connolly drunk at the time OF the accident
Albert Kalsch. forty five old. an agent for the
Prudential Insurance COMPANY, found dead IN bed
AZ his home NO 100 TOmpklns ave. yesterday mora
Ing BY his wife Ellen. lie had been diindne heavily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

ORDERED TO WASHINGTON FOE An EXAMINATION
Captain I6ny Erbcn. coum~ndant OF me Navy
Yard will 90 TO Washington today To be examined loF
,romoton 10 commodore. This examination Is III
anticipation OF the retirement, on account OF ages
nf Real, Admiral Lewis \. Kimberly The hero com
mapdsnt Of the American squadron at samoa, who VIII
,e retired on April =. His retirement VIII promote
10 Rear Admiral Commodore james H. Greer who
viii not reach the retirement axe until February -
laa5 To this vacancy in The commodoe's list captain
Erben will be promoted. lie is recognized by every
,fcer in the service having no superior In bravery
and Official ability and he displayed conspicuous OAR
inc at various tmes during the Civil War.
lie was at the Pensacola Navy Yard In January,
1901 At a time when the cauldron of rebellion was
boiling and Settling and he surrounded by 0hceI5
with southern sympathie who were plotting IN every
way 10 setIay that important post into the hads OF
the Rebels. Nc only d Lieutenant but he was
born In this city and had the spirit and determination
of unwavering loyalty 10 the United States, and ne
stood almost alone against those who hindered ard
Dbstyuctod the efforts OF the Government TO protect
this Southern stronghold from falling into the hands
of the enemy, and who went far As 10 disebey
aedcrs from their superiors.
HE final moment when Erbcn's steadfast
~ end outpoken loyalty were as good as battle
-, Commander. FaranA. who resigned FROM the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

Navy and Joined the Confcderates In The li''cr POI.
January found Erben actively engaged IN u'"d''''7
every effort to turn the yard and the gni, ca,.rod
n,liritnn oyrr ~ the Confeder3tc>, ana ne tlI''
The vounc liertenant With every sort OF -
ErOcn turned about and sald to ms supc,iV" 40
D,nn Won, ri have YOU hanged A tran OF -
e1,ner lad he uttered llc,e words than conn. - .
Fa,l,rG cnched Erben and both rolled a. nH.hhtinr
etens "a the Commander house vigorously n-'il =,
Then Erb>n ran 10 blow up the powder Ha-d.le, rl,
Com nandcr Farrand aud the others prcvehtn We IN
fro, heinz carried out and II fell into the Ia, Oh ~
enemy But frben and couple OF others ga , ,Se
the powder and battery at Fort McRae Just p.uau, az
.r.bels captured il. He performed many haIt'l"'
duties during the war. and years aiterward va, m,
nended with others 10 advancement because ~ o
,ient faithful and conspicuous services ne Va
nnuinntod FOR promotion by President UdIncLu' w
tho aseassratiOn occurred before Congress a'leo ul
he nomination and then President Arthur sent III n
name and il recommended for cOhhfindu"n, "a "a
COngress adjourned before his name coud nc 49,
up m II the nomination had been confirmed ne "ouiH
before this have been promoted TO arAuniidl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

The genius and intelligence of
Silk manufacturers are now re-
cciying the unqualified endorse
ment Of Fashion" Silk fabrics
are. 10 IA greater or less degree,
necessary i'm all the modern cos
tunes.
The different weaves are very
numerous and very seasOnablc.
Taffetas Glaces, for petticOats and
the Foundation of Lace and Ga,IZe
Dresses are shown in IL variety OF
combinations and qualities, both
in plain and Pekin effects.
In our China and Japan Silk
Section, the styles and cOlOrings
are very novel and beautiful. The
Changeable Grounds with White
Figures, and Dark Grounds with
Changcablc Figures. are much
sought for. We have them at
Sl.OO per yard.
Ladies' will find it easy to supply
every want from this stock.
JAMES Nicer EERY * co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
WHAT i GOING on TO-DAY.

Animal breakfast OF Soross Sherrys. .
Sreeia meeting Of Board Of Coroher' 70
charges Of bribery ,.. r,tornscle
10 80 a. . -,..,x ,,,,i.op souoro
Garden. M ,,,,,o. ,ssocfa.
ton at armory, : 30 p. ln
Academy Of Sciences. Columbia College p M
Lecture on "Ru,-ia,' calvary Mc'h'l''' '-pN'0PN
Church, p. m ..t,,o.s pps.ell
George william Curtl-'- address on James i'DN'''
1oveu ., Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre 20 p H.
rs,evcu services az First Baptist Church. BrooAiyh
evening o.,, r-i,o, g,
I.cture by Mrs Maria T. Richards on george hdio'
Ienox Avenue Unitarian Church. evening
Hearing OF Mrs Annie Fogiani and Fran. Moron D''o''
Commissioner shields r. .-. A.. .
County Medical Society NO i We"
evening. ,.,, ,.,o,v "a
Amcrie.n Xumi.us,ic and Archaeological Society 40
10l East Twcntcthst., evening.
Promenade concert Of Company X, 9th Regiment Len
ingon Avenue Opera House. evening
reouenng Of Grammar school No. -
Conversational Club meeting and dinhcr' "oV' q
Entertainment Of Delta Chapter Of Psi Upsioh Berkeley
Lyccum. p. H. ~ c.c,.,
Mrs NJ FrcnchShcldon's lecture on africa" CmoHe''
Ing Han. p H. c,.,.
Fnt.rtainment Of St. Jo'eph's Day Nursery Columbus
Hall. ,. 80, -. a..
hundred and tenti-,t., = =. n.
Eepubicsn oiub OF IXth Assembly Disttc'' 80
Abiu. don square, = D. H.
Meeting 81 Republican club No. 40 fifth-a'e : IT.
Preliminary fencing bouts, Ne"-io'k A'h'"' ''''
evening 49, 49,.
r,n,bItlon Of New-York Camera Club. No 3lt Fifth
Alumni club OF Union Theological Seminary. No. ts
East Tourteenth.-t. IS y. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
* FX-MAYOR CHAPLIN FLIGIBLE2

The question has been raised whether Alfred t.
Chaplin is eligible the Office Of Railroad commits
sioner to which Governor Flower a few days ago ap
pointed him. The law reads:
No person shall be appointed to or hold the once
OF commissioner be appointed by the beard to or
hold any Office, place or position under 1t VINO hOdS
any Official relation to any railroad corporation or
owns stock bonds therein any firm or corporation
having business relations with any such corpoi1uon
The connection Of Mr.. Chaplin with Wall street. MS
friendship with Austin COrbin and the fact that ne
has different times acted an attorney Tor the
Long Island ana other railroads are notorious. Re
Gently IL has been reported that he had invested largely
in Spokane Falls Washington. and was IA stockholder
In and treasurer OF the Spokane Falls Railroad Com
pany This statement has been repeatedly made and
never denied until The law makes no estihcnon
between ownership in railroads within and without the
state, and II Mr.. Chaplin does own stock In the
spokane Falls Railroad lie would certainly be inels
ble Mr.. Chaplin. however. when seen said that he
was In no way officially connected with any railroad
corporation nor did he hold stock in any railroad
company. Mr.. Chaplin has not yet sent in MS ac
cepfanee OF the Office. IL Is suggested that he has
taken advantage of the delay TO resign his connection
will all railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
ORANGE.

The Republican CITY Central Committee held long
meeting on SATURDAY, night at which II was decided 10
hold the Republican primares at the usual places on
THURSDAY evening Of this week and the ciy conVeh-
ton in Library Hall next saturday evening. Tic IN
dcaton, at present good for Republican victory
;,t the charter election on April L. The Democratic
candidate viii undoubtedly be Lawrence T. Fell Who j
extremely vulnerable There is widespread d,sLtIs
faction with him in The Democratic camp account
Of Ms action IN lobbyn the bin through the legislature
which ,addled CITY Physician TctIeault on the city Tor
the next three years. ON the Republican side there
Is 30 tar 10 -etted views To the MAY orally c%dl
d.te Major Truman i~ the most favored one II lie
AN he induced u accept "A renominatiOn Alderman
\TIlham Parkinson and John OEOuT1.e Wcl-knDTn
contractor, are also spoken Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MURDER AFTER \ DEBAUCH.
An ExcoNvICr CUTS HIS LANDLORDS THROAT
WITH RAZOR.

AN ExCoNVICr CUTS HIS LANDLORDS THROAT
WITH A RAZOR.
A murder followed nights carousal mt O'Clock
yesterday morning. Michael slattery died IN MS own
apartments at the hand of his tenant an eScoh''''
William Lawn, who drew a razor twice across '''
throat Slattaly was thrtyfve years old ana n
truclman in the employ of Charles Hart the con-
tractor With his wife ne occupied the first floor over
Mct5niths backsmithshop. at No ISIS FourthaVe near
sackettst. Mrs. Slatcry's brother John Ryan AVeu
with them Lawn. who is u one armed painter ana
his mother Mrs Catherine Lawn, rented Two rooms
Of them three months ago.
The whole household assembled on saurday hlsht
for q good time in Slattery's his invitation
They all drank large quantities of beer ABOUT
A. M. Lawn began to sing street song whlch >Ia''erS
objected several times and finally told Lawn 10 se'
out OF his rooms. Lawn refused to 90 ana eIal'eiy
threw him into the hall Sattery told him that ne
would have TO leave the house. Mrs sht'ery 'od
her husband TO let Lawn alone for he might get hurt
she followed Lawn his room ard saw hm take
something from his bureau she tired 10 stop Hlhi'
but he rushed by her out into the hail. where Sia"e"
was, and opening the razor which he had picKee up
he struck him twice I'm the neck Sat'ery staggered
into his own room and fell. lie was dead before any
assistance ceuld be given him His brother-ialaw.
John RYAN Immediately reported the murder at the
Bergen street Police station Lawn after the hhhe'
rushed and escaped. Ryan followed nm ana 81"
lfm wipe the razor. Lawn we'll known to the
Ioice and detectives were sent ont from the TeDth
Precinct Central ONCE to find him. Detective ser
geants Roche and Connor Of the Central once came
upon Lawn in a liquor store at Union and van Bruht
sts at 1 D. M. At the Central Office he denied al
remembrance of any fight or OF the murder. lie WAS
locked UP at the First Precinct Police station ne Is
thirty nine years Old and the police had his picture
taken in 1874, when he first arrested FOR ourgaN
He has served Il term in Sing sing and has becil
arrested numerous times for minor offences lie Iost
his right arm by falling from scanOld
When NJ searched the razor couid not be IOuua'
but his inside overcoat pocket was bloody ana theIe
were "A few blood stains his clothing
The Slatterys had two children. They aS well as
Mrs Lawn were in bed at the time Of the lnuINeI:
The Chidren's society took charge OF the eEer chIu
yesterday. Mrs. >lattery ldentlhed Lawn as ue
murderer of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
GoRHAM MIRO Co.
SILVERSMITHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.

Steamer Nacoochee Smith savannah with mdse AND paSh
gers 10 n J. walker . . ~. ..,, N-o.,.tL
with M, ~ and pas,.ugcrs - Old Dominion - CO.
Steamer AlsenbOru, Lewis, baltimore, WIN mus I"
{ Foster. ..t,,. -. .,
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson Boston with mdSe 10
II + Dimocs. ..,..,.. 700 .l.ys ,,,,, r,,ts,
EarK Hugh Cam Brl Teed Calcutta lS2 days Win muse
EosfeT Ounce A Co: vessel 10 Whitney "A Co
SUNSET wind At saudy Hook fresh. W; clear.
AtCliy lsland-iresh, W clear,
SAILED.
Steamers Euphratcs for HUI Gardena Queenstown oil
iupbsm punkrk. Rurii. Hamburg. Aniakoncust, Para
Cpmellia and Etherey. Baltimore.
Also Saled-Via Long Island SOUND
Steamer Harlow. for ~ pierre. No
BELOW
shin Sachem Bartlett. Hong Kong.
ruE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
orrFNsrowS Mar 20 sailed. steamers Aurania (hrl
walker and Wyoming (Br). Hgby from Liverpool hence tor
New York.
Mnrtollo OH. Lea. for New YORK.
SruLY Mar 20 Passed steamer Dhlam (Dtth), fnhHcn
from New y ok her way to AastcGdlm.
Passed steamer DANA lGcr), kullcWtin
from New York on her way 10 Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
BTILDING UP THE cry CLUE.
THE MEMBERSHIP ALREADY ABOUT FOUR Hun
DRIED

THE MEMBERSHIP ALREADY ABOUT FoUR hun
DRIED.
The Organizers OF the city Club. the OBJECT Of
which is to secure better municipal government. are
meeting with the utmost encouragement In their
project. Already lie names OF nearly 400 members
have been enrolled and the Iucrea I'm IL" list T.
.,c,dy Tho agreement 10 enter the club with
,ne provi-o that the membership should reach 800 within
siA months nom February -. 1t NOW seems to II
the time limit hcht just We'll have been shortened
10 six week. The committee on organization met =
sw days ago and appointed sub committee To- arrange
for - meeting Of all the nicInber which viii probably
l.. held .bortly before Estcr Edmond Kelly IS
chairman Of he Committee % organization aud most
,ci,, ,r,u,,fcr II iAc new club. The other members
,,f that committee are X. Fulton Cntting ". FayTd
Curlrc winthrop thancr, i. j. 'EIpn"I W. I.
Gunivcr J. NolIc NOy,r. Charlcr do kHY' Bondihot
Keith Jane, T.. Ludlow. james ". Pryor. W. Harris
roo,c. " j. ochicncnn. !. ". simpson. Prcbic
Thicker. H. ". G.. yelling and Ee@fipn /. Win
thIop, j..
The hoard of trustee j. 10 consist Of twcGiy men.
Some of those who have consented 70 serve ~ TINS
co,,,city are James e. Carier, Judge Henry T..
uowland Frederic Bronson. j. Frederic keinocian,
pclurd Watson Glider. W. Iayaid Cutting. IL. Fulton
Cuttip.. John w. simpson, v. &. Gulli'cr Il. ".
T. yelling and !. Ia. I;hCade-. The idea on
which ibc club j, founcd has been expressed a.
follows:
our city Of Ncw-Yofk i governed b. minority Of
.ro,scn bo.irsc majority Consunuat'y oglhitcd
while the Overwhelming majority l. organized not at all
All over CIVILIZED wOra the social club has proved
atcnt ia tor the iForagaton And peipctuation OF a
noti,i idea The cithons " New York who desire sound
t.v Government never set IL TIL they come
,ocother 10 demand 1t. have no meeting 2iound The
e,,, who to-day government il comfort
aby quartcrcd Iamnany Hail. and has social club in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
PASSAIC.
INJUSTICE TO THE REN. MR. ROWLAND.

INJUSTICE TO THE BEV. Mr. ROWLAND.
Published articles last Friday unintcntonally did
an injustice to Rev. Williams Rowland rector Of
81 Johns Protestant Episcopal Church. II was said
that Mr. Rowland was absent from his Lenten ser
vices on a recent Wednesday evening and that mem
ber OF his parish him at The house Of the young
woman IN whom nc i engaged. Mr.. H"wnnd denies
that no was absent from Of the Wedre-dHy evening
services which he had announced. lie SAYS that this
year he departed from his usual custom Of having
services on the FRIDAY after A.h Wednesday, ana
announced 70 services for March d. He thinks 1t
probable that several person. came to the church OH
that day and did not md 1t open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
RUTHERFORD.

over hundred citizens have signed the call for
u na.s-mectug in IvisOn Hall, Thursday night, 10
dlscI,, plans for merchandising the public roads In
the borough and for the adoption Of sewer system
Ground will be broken to-day for the new house of
the Union Club, which IS 20 be finished by October.
The total cost will b. about $4,000.
The Bergen County Democrat" which l. owned
hv State senator Henry d. WintOn, and is the most
influential Democratic newspaper In Bergen County,
I'm its current issue sharply attacks the bill passed by
the legislature legalizing the big coal combination,
and cIi,icises the methods by which II "as passed
Sir. WintDn the only Democrat In the state Ken
ate who voted against the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
A HOTEL KEEPERS WIFE KILLS HERSELF.

Mrs. Jennie Kelley, the wife of Henry L. Kelley,
proprietor of the Hotel Myrtle. No 1210 MyrueaVe,
committed suicide yesterday by swallowing dose of
carbolic acid. The Woman died ten minutes after
taking the dose. For some days Mrs. Kelley has been
brooding the opposition offered by Police captain
Ketzer OF the Twentieth Precinct, 10 the reissuihg
O, the license TO the hotel. Kelly only bought the
business a few months ago, placing his savings for
years in the place. Kelley has recently been drink
ing heavily. Yesterday afternoon he complained OF
feeling H. and told his wife that he thought he would
lie down for a little while. Mrs. Kelley went to the
bedside and kissing her husband affectlomtey baae
him goodby. She then left the room. Kelley Mad
been i'm the bed only few minutes when be heard
his wife moaning IL in great agony. When he
reached her she writing on the moor. besloe
her was an empty bottle which had contained the
poison a doctor called but the woman died
lefOre his arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
FOR A RECEPTION TO TIE NEW BISHOP.

The Columbian Club. the leading Roman tathoic
social club Of Brooklyn, has appointed committee
consisting OF Dr.. ID. e. BOdkn, Il. J. York, +. y.
Carn, Thomas ". Hynes and James Rorhe to make
arrangements for reception to B,hOp-ele7't Melon
nell. This will the first reception Ia the new
bishop by the laty Of BROOKLYN. The committee
called upon MonsignOr Mcdonnell. aud it Was agreed
that the reception should be held at the clubhouse
Hanson Place and south POriland-avc On the evening
az the day when he shall assume his position ~
leshon of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
DEATH or 1 POLICE SERGEIST.

Police Sergeant Andrew j. Thompson, OF the stcsmoa.
squad died early YESTERDAY in his home NJ 80 W.
One I'd and Ateentst., after short Illness. lie
pocame policeman 1859. and patrol duty
years. 1870 he OF the sO-Calcd 'shoo ny''
loundSmen about the city 10 watch police.
men on post that they performed their duties.
few wears aferwsrd he made sergeant and sine
then he had served IN several precincts without attracting
ecial attention. about rfty years old when he
died