davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
TIE clTr CHURCH DIRECTORY.



Fountain street, = 5seksea. .. pss
ana D =, sunday school = n. d. = Cres
bey. sGpt.. No ll2 leuntssn street
Second. corner Cola znt Cslitorn.a-koeerf
Van ktTk, pastor. Ne 10 Watson street.
SERVICES 10 6 u sna u. Young people :
meeting II q pm sunday school et EeeH. j.
Y Bod setl. scpt Ne. - Geld street.
Messiah Baptist Ne. no Ellsworth ssenre-
John RoekGs. xctins psstef. Ne. lse y Pros
pecg services AZ u n AID no S1adsl
school ~ L u. Levi W Walker. SUBJ. NO. u
C.lysry Baptist church. corner Ienia street
sDd Sixth ayeale--la abel sRsshall. paslsr, Ne.
is sixth avenue Services. ~ 80 an and .
IA. y. p. =. {. l.. Ale "a sunday school ~
neon, 1ona T. clesny. slpt-. No. SO seet1
Division.
Wss lhy xyenue-Joan Heritage. pastor. No
2a5 East street. Services 1850 n aaa y m
iennE pesple's gee,sas a. 2 N ss1aay
Wealthy ssenue.
Swedish Baptist. corner Turner ana Filth
streets-Henry Nelson. pastor. No leS 1arnes
street Services q; 10 b 4 - and . IN
Young peoples meeting the crst ana fsird
sunday of each month nj m. sunday
school 81 80 m. Andrew swanson. snpt.
No. As Broadway.
Beresn Misslon-Co Corner North Colt ayenns
anu Third street-R- b. Leolass. Sa2t., No. 10.
Barclay street. sunday school al D. IN.
Emanuel Missien. College avenue. near East
Bfidge-W. {. Sheppard. supt-. No. - hel
ieag street. sunday schooi ~ $50 y m.
sixth Ward Baptist Mission, nov holtins
service IN the Wesleyan Methodist church
corner Turner ana Crosby stDeefs-W. y
Rowe. supt.. No. ls4 y. Prospect street Sun
day school At y N.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

r1n<versaiIss, heleIHg services IN fssis
IiferGry ciut heus> ~ rrsserf-Cberfs
Flurhrer pastor. No g. Morris sssne< -
vice, lo.9a m. Ne esenine s~rvsre sunss
schccl ~ ~ N. Free Y. Essa rnpt-. ccrns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Holland unitarlan.. corner Y. Bragg ans
No. hl Z. Rri9ss. service stv . N, 10 even
Ing service. Sunday school ~ II 80 . IN p
ii Eieseia. kurt-. No. q Caledonia
The Unity Church Nnftarsanl-tiolainK Ger
vice in Emanuel Tc0ple. cor. Ransom sns
fountsin-stA Mas Mia y. Upper. pastor
No. - Ramon street services ~ le,S1 sos
m sunday school 1T II Is IN. kezin A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Temple Ensnuej. corner Feunfaip scs Res
SON ssrsess-f ". t.s.elssp. rabbi. Ne. II
BsrclEy street Services rrsssy e~~rlns a
10 Saturday nsrn NJ - n oeiecs. runes-
school at II Safufess frefe rC. srd , re kss
1ss morning, Raeb, ses-~lson IL euSertnfess
aenf Of beth suaass seBcols
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

United Brethreo. corner Of BucAApos
and Quigley svenue-w. d. stssston. passsr
corner Burton aud Buchanan sirtefa ser
vices NJ fe:.@ . m sud p. n. sunday srheo
st neon. George W. Dilieabsck. supt.. klcg
sseaus. near s. Diyis.ensixeet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Children 81 Zion chyrrh- > 4, b
sisa. ss.ics. Ss. ~ =. Frsst f<rsss-s :
ION . m she o. ". sundss eobcel 2
II - NJ. The psssef 10 ssp~rinsssA<ee II IN,
SUNDAY school
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

tenes>xssfones
fsrk Congregational. esrseI rsrf 80 6ost
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Seventh Day Asvsptisss. hslaing services d
Good 1empiars Hail. NcMu'ieu biock-L &
Moore. pastor. Cottage Grove avenue, eervfc
81 lt:is SATURDAY. mornsne snd 1:l3 kuncs
evening. Sunday school after service on hsf
urdsy; Thenss bea5smin. SUIT. Ne. 81 2
Lafayette street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Holland kelormed. IuTaer streee hetveel
Eleventh and Broadway Marta les
kes. acting pssior. Ne. ISL ". Leonard slrsst
s :srsie ses,ns .. ssa ssssss ssss
Cornelius oadsrsla ix. h1pt.. rcs;tsace 6eceas
street. Comstoek's s1dssioa.
Holland Reformed. Clancy sereef between
Cedar and Bradford streefe-JcAn Nsnde.
Brock. pastor. resadeuce north Of cturct
school.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

fkH-eA ~ Christ cofees Lvea are He~rlsr
strsef-N = has--ii. pastor. Ne. - feff pc
rat sesF4ces. "a - $50 Pr. =.
g. a. sxw ersnsr s~teaa ~ rsea n. n.
Serfsck. SUIT. Sc. - ssreiss street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Church OF the Mes Jeruenaen. csrper ISsI
and y. DIvision-seergs Heps7 Dele. pastel
The veneeme- Services xt ie,N "a ana
. N Sunday schoo. al j. ns- The pastor
superintendent of the Sunday ocheci.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

ard Sfraight sireefs-ffepfv Hustler. pastos
lensa street. secced hesse sopth of Bridge
Services ~ 10 a. M ana r. N honfs
sehsei ~ . - ~ Nithelzs Aektf. burt.. NJ
q Spflngsesd svenue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Free Methodist. s<Irless nsia In hai, 90 ccs
per Of Scrlkpey ana West Bridge ssreets- Nh
Lizzie NJ. White, pastor. corner stset'l& q AT
Third streets. Services az ~ ~ n snc : A IA
sunday school ~ siA. Ira II. 1ssD .ssa
sIpt.. No. 81 y. College avenue.
Crosby ftr<sts-M. J.. Esaeer. pssser' osrne
Turner sEd Crosby ef-ecss. s<Fvoek. tiss
meefirrs Ga m sr6 t:@ y u. scr.oels ~ )0ta
q "a sac IN. SnEcas s@..oo. - J. "a. Jane
Constcck's addition.
zion fe~leredi, on Fifth aveeue-p. n. VII
isArns. pastor. Ne II. sFrine street. hervset
NJ l0:N n and :: 81 M euDcsy sclool NJ
m, held ia Comsteck's row. csnal strsel
Thomas Corbin. Sepi.. Mason street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
WAS SURELY THE TAYLOR.
SIGNS THAT THE MEN ON HER WHRR
IdKkk OFF ALITF.
They Frn 10 worh aud Made n Ran Afssr
the Collision, md Then They LEFT the Ran

They Fell 10 Work aud Made n Ran Afssr
the Coli,a,cp, md Then They I.ert the Ran
Moored Along -idr--W no TOOK Thcm orr
Tho little doubt that existed TINT tho Fred.
B. Taylor was the ship that was run down By
swift-going steamship about 200 miles cast
OF Sandy Hook some time before Wednesday
last was disslpatcd yesterday. Mr.. Churchill.
OF tho firm Of Dick h Churchill. atevodores In
Coontlcs slip and fathor-in-law OF Cart e. r.
Hurlbcrt OF tho F. b. Taylor. won't over yes
to-day to see Capt Hcspcth OF the steamship
Stuart Prince who sighted the forward half OF
tho broken ship on Wednesday. Mr.. Churchill
first obtained from tho Taylor's agents de-
scription OF her flgurcheud. which Is a sailor.
man in blue trousers. He asked Capt. Hes.
peth what kind ofa ngurehcad tho dcrclect had.
and tho Captain sail. n youth drcssed as .
sailor" The Captain thought the ngurehead
represented youth because 1t was small
Now that tho identity Of the wrecked ship
has been established. Mr.. Churchill is vary
anxious about the fate OF his son-in-law.
whose wife, maybe widow-hns boon kept
In ignorance OF the fate OF her husbands shin
sho is still in bed with her infant. Just wcek
old. and Is pining ior, hor sailor boy to come
There Is some H hope 'i, that he may come Tho
Poyta Dumois which, t arrived ri at siBS "sen yostse
Tho sat the
Rdm9s nafsed on sundsy aicfnocn ahcat
:"S S% ni q = otans''fss'a
cut o s sRRts sa
all her sails set forward and her port anchor
In RIfs @ TIVE weh wss tied s tSs
to leave her The vessel was painted black.
Tho dereiict los directly in the track Of ves.
sells. and + 2 very dangerous obstruction. OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
THE foEC.s BILL me Is UE.
Southern Senators and Representatives
Thinn the Democrats Cnn :, In ON II.

WASHINGTON, Juno 22-Democrntic Con-
gressmen from the South. Senators rs we'll as
Representatives, nro almost unanimous that
tho coming campaign must be fought out with
tho Force hill rs the principal Issue. Senator
Faulkner OF West Virginia said to-day:
We will have TO GO IN md try to elect Mr..
Cleveland on the Fol ce bill ISSUE. That is the
great question In the minds Of Southern pco-
rle. and they will rally to tho support OF Mr..
Cleveland on That line quicker and with more
determination than on any othor.
Il want 10 say right here" added Senator
Faulkner. that the editor iul in THE Sun last
Friday on this subject was the ablost and best
contribution to the campaign have yet seen.
It will have wonderfully good effect upon the
people OF tho South.
Senator pugh OF Alabama, who hna been re-
gnrdod rs relentless opponent OF MIR. Clcve-
lands nomination. snys 1t Is incumbent
upon ovory Democrat to turn IN ard help elect
Cleveland In order to defeat the Forco bill
He joins his colleague. Senator Morgan. in
insisting that tho preserv alton Of tho liberties
OF tho people OF tho Southern States is tho
nearest and dearest subject now before tho
country. Personal opposition to Efr. Cleve-
land sinks into insignincance before the ter
rors OF n threatened Force bill. Senator Pugh
says. and lie has fallen into limo to do all In
his power to elect Cleveland.
It is n singular fact that nearly oil Of the men
who were under the anti Harrison banner at
Minneapolis go right into Democratic crowds
and openly express tho gravest doubts Of Re-
publican success in tho coming contest.
Southern members Of tho National Committee
admit privately that it was n serious mis-
take on the part OF tho platform builders Mt
Minneapolis to make the Force bill plank so
conspicuous. Tho same result might have
been obtained. they shy. without Haunting tho
red nug in the faces OF tho Southern men.
who were In large numbers preparing to break
away from the Demoo ratio party on Farmers
Alliance and third party issues. but will now
flock back into the regular Democratic camp.
through fear OF Force bill. followed by negro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
ASHFORD IN LILLE.
he Is Frcrd from Frison His Promise 10
Lenvc Hawaii.

San Francisco. June The steamer Aus
tralia arrived to-day from Honolulu bringing
news of tho release Of Col NolIey V. Ashford
ono Of tho leaders OF the recent conspiracy
Ashford was undoubtedly allowed to GO on the
promise that ho would leave the kingdom. for
he took Immediate passage in a brig for San
Francisco.
Wilcox. the hnlf-casto leader and real head
OF tho trouble won't be tried. as the Govern
ment is afraid Of popular sympathy In his be-
hnlf 1t Is rutnored no has made IL deal with
Marshal Wilson BY which hc will get share
of Government patronage. Wilcox is still in
jnil. hut rumor says he will be speedily re-
leased. Five natives are held with him. but
all tho others have hOrn released.
Col. Ashford 5 lrothcr who is n Reprcsentn-
tive IL tho lower House. is making trouble for
Wi!ethe", tl," Attorney-Genernl, and Marshal
Wilson had not suppressed evidence ~ tho
identity Of Blonm aud lou tlas. tho Australian
dcfanltc:s SO that these ncr escaped. and also
whether the two officials hadn't arcc.tnd tho
hosGitnlisy Of the defaulters. who, spent thou
torney-Genrrnl Is also asked about thu dlspo-
sition Of smuggled Jewels seized By the Gov
crnment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

Tho Crew OF the Rosa Rescued Just DeEora
the Bark Sank.

Tho Crew OF the Rosa Rescued Just Before
the bark Sank.
Capt. Croker Of the American schooner
Eunice L. Crocker. which arrived at Quaran-
tine last night. brings with him the CAPTAIN
and crew Of the italian bark Rosa. which he
overlook on May 80 in latitude 1925 south
longitude 37.08 west. Tho bark was flying
distress signals, and her Captain said he
would have to abandon his ship and begged to
no saved with his crew.
Owing to the high sea which was running.
the taking of OF the crew was difficult task.
but Mr. E. Foster. the chief officer. and three
OF the crew Of the schooner volunteered to 60
to tho rescue. On boarding tho vessel Mr..
Foster found her In a sinking condition. there
being six feet Of water in the hold.while tho
vessel was making fourteen michigan hour.
Tho work Of transferring the men was be-
gun. and in three trips all were Safely landed
on the Crockcr. Many Of tho rescued mon
wero SO exhausted from their continuous
work at tho pumps that they fell to the deck
OF the Croker upon reaching 1t. They had
been continuously at tho pumps for four days
and nights. One OF the men. NicolU Marchese,
died next day from the exposure no had been
subjected 10. and was buried at sea. "a
The Croker stood by the sinking bark nF
two hours when a sQuall arose and she sank.
The rescue therefore. was a most timely one.
The ROSA hailed from Genon. was 53S tons
hurthen. and was bound for Montevideo from
Marseiles with n cargo Of tiles and cement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
WITH 4 TRAIL OF FIRE
An Engineers Chase for Water to Save
His n achine from Burning.

HIS Nacbine from Burning.
HuNTsDoRo. Ala. june 2a.-Engineer Brad
ford OF a locomotive on the Savannah. Amcri-
Gus and Montgomery Railroad was standing
by the side OF his engine. four miles from
Huntsboro. to-day. at n station. and discov-
cred smoke coming from n large pile OF rich
pine wood in the tender. Bradford and his
fireman begun throwing 1t out as fast rs pos
sible. The blaze grew hotter and there Aasnt
enough water to Guench It nearer than Hunts
boro. Bradford saw that the engine would DO
burned and made useless IL HuntsborO was
not reached. He cut loose from the cars. and.
pine was Turning, nercely. and before the
engine had n good start the heat was almost
unbearabla.
Bradford pulled open tho throttle rs far rs
possible and put his engine at its best speed
1t New aud fl: ,resinons light wood roared and
fir: and heat IN. The J, Hnsns was going mile q
leaning mass OF, tlnme forty feet high, with a
long remnant OF rolling. smoke. The heat in
wrap his cap around his throttle to hold it
lie RULED up to the water tank at iIunts6oro
and had the fire cxtInGuished,. Tic damage TO
the engine is slight Bradford WAS badly
burned on tho side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
CARNEGIE AND UNION LaBOR.
All Union Men In tho Zig Homesten nd Work .
will he discharged. Ii In Said.


PITTSBURGH. June 28-The officials O: tho
Amalgamated Association were to day notified
that "evory union man in the employ Of the
Carnegie Steel Works at Honest would he
discharged on July l." Tho Amalgamated
Association officials. who have taken overy
precaution possible to preserve the peace. and
have advised the men against using forcible
means to gain their point. at once gave orders
that tho Information should be guarded so
eretly until It Ia finally confirmed by the mem
bcrs OF the firm themselves. .
Il + said that at special meeting OF the
officials OF he Carnegie interests held yester-
day It was decided that every union man In
the employ 81 the flrm at the Homestead
laborer will be paid on in full on July ! and
discharged at once. The present scale expires
on June 30 and 1t is asserted that the Arm
has determin.d to run the mill with non-upion
mated association. in speaking Of the story.
said: I'VE. get our Information that tho men
arc to DO discharGcd from the, throne. though,
e1hrisG' me oarneGl9 ps1pte have not sent
tho surprise they have promised tho men, and
OF authority 1t has"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
JOI1JNGS AHOUr TOWN

Mn,' r TomES!G1 square BY Alvin JAerers n
The socialists viii not the steps of tho City Hail
"n ~ has w i" H.. srs ,r ns"g nGe Mayor
, man "h.ch srpn'ed them that privilege.
II wns nnnoinc"i 'erhay ,",he c.oasmas.r. that
G Ss "''n Dr.. ' "%1'Ss " 'a
maker. Union ~" J. Arrangements are being nnd, to
Mtsne Nolan sno. himself in the head with = 70.
r'NT1 we "a srsm%z -, D"Tnmf street Moan
cents Hospital nc Vii no. lie. ' ~
John +. Ei".nan Of III Roosevelt street complained
yssioT a I" ns r"1 w"ms at ro. s.t2a..
WEN, rsnt ara in.pss'o; Wiiiis@. IN.
lndge Anir,ws has granted an absolute dtycrcs :.
Mnry j. mahsn from iir,rr T. a'c .ndg' Rss,oa
s Ssr ''T"F'' to Catherine Asr fro" William A.
wa,SF EG. sa,. 4, ." ", = s;, hs
so1f"rred u Oh him he Icvrre Of L. - by It. FSsns as
Hyrs "sSs s tn . rmy =" s Hss az, e. a wass
the county ''''"S'' "'"" W '''''' '"1' ''H'ssm
senator David b M saeu, yesterday in this oily on
Mnsr. he .Pen. :nn lay with rerd,nsnd T., Earle. 10
s,ysa isw i.nis wa.siasas
IL f: Ia ssafs ss, ss' .ss.s s
Es.sG IN way for ssma9tnE e spsss 10y q ess.p
II nh ns n e. Eric month";
I:4t street Tell from the str ece OF tue pisr foos
Of west ia2d Btreet yesterday, Policeman 'Wiulsm
FNchcm threw on his coat and belt jcmped lnto fhs
river and brought the boy ashore unconscious lie re-
covered rA?lhy under treatment, and went home
JoSHrh Fink Of -? Us,t Twentyeighth .tre.t h..
appeh inr letters % decentralization In the estate Of
ms sou nri"ral AiIr"l Fink Of the Ninth RsElment
VINO va. hr"w mel from tho Steamboat To ohester ~,
posite NJ 81 Vincent his way 10 the snts - mn
last saturday. Tre personally does NOT exceed SSOoH
Jamss White. n night Porter In tho ST. Denis Ho,.,
vent Into the engine room OF tho Hotel 81 l;eorr,.
IheHh NIeei ana BROADWAY. yesterday afternoon and
began 10 tsn Engineer john o'Neiif OF his family
Ioeuie,; pNeiL lett the engine room for moment
ana hite shot himself In the left breast He = n -
Ntncents lospital. aud will recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
SLINEY SENTENCED
To Die In tho Week OF Aug. Isle Takes
Appeal.

To Die In tho Week OF Aug. Isle Takes
an Appeal.
Michael T. Sliney. who was convicted o!
murder in tho first deGroe for killing his
former chum. Butcher Bob Lyons. with n
cleavar at 49, Cherry street on the afternoon
OF Nov. rs. 1901. was sentenced by Justice
Ingraham in the Court OF Cycr and Terminer
yesterday to be executed during the week be-
ginning Aug. Is. His counsel F. 3. House.
Immediately served a notice OF appeal. which
operates as a stay OF execution.
Slney seemed buoyed up with some sort OF
hope. asd betrayed but little emotion. He evil
IDENTITY did not want his Cherry street friends
to hear that he had quailed. Before his ar
raignment he said
II am feeling first rate. am anxious to
have the thing over. am willing to tako tho
medicine as they give 1t to me-"
Assistant District Attorney Sims moved for
sentence. When formally nsk cd II lie Ind any
thing to say why sentence s hould not he pro-
nouncr,d. slime said in q low tone before his
am not guilty Of that crime"
Slincy. it is not my Intention" said Justice
Ingrahnm. by cny act Of mine to aggravat {.
the pnininl position in which you lind your
self. You have Icon convicted Of murder in
the first degree and have t,ut5 to perform.
and thnt Is to sentence you to be taken to Sing
Sing prison. to ba executed there during the
week commencing Monday. Aug. 49,"
The widow Of bob Lyons glanced from tho
corridor into thu court room at times while
this proceeding was in progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
omar GABLEs CROWDED.
Mr.. Cleveland Building Once Extension
20 Hts Chicken COOP.

cleveland butIuunfr AN Hntco IsxteustOn
10 Hts Chicken COOP.
BUzzARD's BAY. Juno ca Mr.. Clevclnnd's cot
tago isnot largo enough for his family because
OF the changed conditions which the INST wcok
brought to tho household. He wants to lsh.
but Is compelled to forego that except 1T brief
intervals. Answering his mail ntsorbs the
greater portion OF the day. Mrs. Cleveland
assists him In this. but 1t is rapidly becoming
n tlresomo task. The family. with frequent
guests and many servants. is crowded for
room. and Mr.. Cleveland has decided that
no must employ a secretary and that
more room must he provided Mt Gray
Gables TO-. accommodates his callots mud
Hron once saaaon be o JAZZ
p" s S Sp hsr l0f s ecu
the bluff adjoining tho Gables. When Mrs.
Cleveland snporintcndod the remodelling Of
wSd c r Co., on II
ilyto occupy when new cottage should
Mr. Cleveland has decided to have n rerma-
Gp Ill h So old cp maNs q n
Yesterday afternoon the Bertha. Mr.. I Gieve.
lands present fishing craft w came to
Ss2erssn N.Y. Ii is"P': snr sD on nF'a
81 wal" HsrhsrD s M"n f ffssot vsss search s
came excited, and Il gaping crowd stood
around the little shop whore, the ex-President
layers are eagerly anticipating the, event Mt
g ~ Gpblos To- morrow night. when Mr.. Glove;
lan,l will ,, Receive the citizens Of Bourne nnd
fireworks arrived to-day from New York for
the celebration Of Independence. Day and Of
icrsons AMI the shore residents neghbors Of
tho Clovelands. have taken the Initiative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
MR. CHlVYIS IN An ASYLUM.
Judge aili- OF Mt. Hrrnon Committed Hin
After Judge appel Declined.

Judge asili. or at. vrrroa Committed Him
After Judge appel Declined.
Ferdinand W. Chivvis dealer in dry goods at
TAG Third avenue. WHO made an assignment
on the 2lst inst. has not beon at his store
since that date and various rumors have
boon II circulation concerning his where-
abouts Creditors have been searching for
him to serve papers upon him in legal suits.
but were unable to ind him. Mr.. Chivvis
lyes, ut Mount Vernon. but creditors who
largo Part OF the stock has been taken from the
Sops ry oS 81 rs tn.y
oeen purchased only q fey week. Quit
last nsh thai Mr. cnyys Is
ads 9 v"tSoa On SH ast
and smith drove late in the evening to tho
S S oy uaSe Aps at Mt Nssnon
DIR. Carpenters asylum. put TINT Dr. Carpenter
WI, unwilling to Geain hin mora than lwo
two doctors asked Judge Aproll To g'vr them
eommitmen, at once on Their al!id.v,s
and tho fact that the physicians wore acting
for the family Judge, Appel declined to sign
2, commitment ,t It, excent upon further INQUIRY:
once with the other doctors to the asylum. DIR.
Carpenter reluctantly consented to have the
examination was necessarily nasty. and next
day Dr. Weiss would not certify that Chivvis
was insane. He said that more tine WAS re-
CURED for Il Thorough examination. and that
there was no hurry because DIR. Carpenter
could. under tho statute. keep Chivvis five
days pending q com mitment.
Judge Appel acquainted Judge Mills. tho
only other readily accessible Judge OF a coult
..'f record with what ho had done and refused
Nevertheless, Judge Mills signed tina commit.
ment the same evening. and Mr.. Chivvis's
creditors will find 1t both dincu!t and useless
TO serve their legal papers on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
CASHILR MURRAY STILL MISSING.
The Go. hen Banks Rad Paper Es imnted
ut $4,000 or $4,000.


GOSHEN. June 2a.-National Bank Examiner
E. NJ Getman was still engaged to-day in the
examination OF the funds md securities Of the
suspended Goshen National Bank. He will bo
prepared to make preliminary report to-mor-
row. Meantime all engaged with him in the
work are very rcticcnt as to any discoveries
thoy may have made 1t Is understood. how
ever. that tho bank Is loaded with worthless or
doubtful paper to an estimated extent Of
$4,000 or $4,000. Cashier William NJ
Murray's unsecured indebtedness to the
bank Is said to be about $4,000.
In the shape of overdrafts and notes OF his
own. President William T. RusselIs liabilities
to tho bank, direct and contingent are sail to
amply secured. Assistant Cashier Geo" George
Grier is liable TO the bank on about $4,000 Of
napsr which i is s%id Is COED Or YIN b made
per is that Q! other indvid uais and c"rpor"
lions. upon which. 1t IL, said. at least 50 cents
At a. meeting. to-day OF tho directors and
%shy and III Sss The du
led bank. Cashier Murray hos a !eadss IRE 70.
fam I I. russell viii also retire from the man
agemsnt Of the institution.
.Hashier Murtdy is @tlil Missin Hs mumorsays
Jersey. 1t Is alleged by his friends that while
he owes the hanS borrowed money. tho books
no S as as
lations afiont concerning his affairs as County
Treasurer. and thu real truth Will probably be
yisors meets on Friday to elect his successor.
He has thirteen bondsmen to tho county, all
5eh and bound for p az ma aTgrSsgass Of $3.50
some OF the county funds are said to be on de.
post In the. Importers and Traders National
bank and shoe and Leather National Bank in