davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-05-27
HIDE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

lanes DOFFLEMYRE authorizes us
q to announce him as a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Hide and Animal
Inspector at the November Election.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-05-27

John ". MCCONNELL authorizes us
- to announce him as a candidate for the
Office of District and County Clerk at the
November Election.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-05-27

Read the Resolutions adopted
by the Cherokee precinct.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-05-27

AFTER ELECTION.
Flew by Front gate
Nice man Candidate.
Don't smile Don't speak
Flies by Blue streak.
Politics All briars,
Says meIl All liars.
Goes home, Sheds tear.
Fixes for Next year.
-Ex.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-05-27
TAX ASSESSOR.

~ W. LINDSEY authorizes us to an
lOnounce him as a candidate for re-elec-
tiOn to the Office of Tax Assessor at the
November Election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
NETWORK CITY.

Dr. Claudne VI. Warsaw. OF No. 20o EaSt Fiftieth-
St who is in the service Of the Health B"'rl WIS
arrested Yesterday for mailing postal card to lottery
company. asking for list of the successful NUMBERS
I'm "A recent drawing. Commissioner Shields released
him in $3.50 bail The physician says he mailed the
card to obge patient.
Deputy surveyor Collins and Inspetto wilson on
Sunday night seized trunk full Of smugglcd fnery
from n passenger on the Aurana. The owner Is sad
TO be a Fifth-ave. drcssmakcr.
President Gallup, Of the Park Department. sent a
letter to Mayor Grant yesterday opposing any change
In the bill for the Central Park TRANSFERS" surface ROAD
at and favornr the pa sage oil IN; bll
by the Assembly as 1t came lr m the Senate.
Minor George Wan,er and Charles = Morris, the
two contract Labor inspectors at Ellis Island recently
DISCHARGED were yesterday rcn,tatci.
The steam yacht Clermont, built for Alfred Van
santvoord was launched from Piepgras's yard at city
Island Yesterday.
The funeral of william Henry Harrison. president OF
the Stuyvesnt >afc Deposit Company. was held VS.
ierlay morning at hi, home. no. lob East Ihirty
eehth-st The service read by the Rev. Dr. DAVID
H. Greer, OF -. Baitholomcw's Church.
Archibald Watt sailed Yesterday on his steam yacht
Golden Rod for a cruise 10 tho Wcst lncles. Mr.. Watt
takes with him a party Of iricncs. The cruise VII
last until the end Of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
COLLEGE MEY GIVE CONCERTS.

The glce club Of the University Of the CIV OF New
York showed It's popularity by filing the large concert
hall OF Madison square Garden last evening, when the
college boys gave their annual concert Tile Singing
Of J. ;. Gregg DR.. J. II. Bryan and {. f. Snow was
received with great applause, while James 5. Buriett
pleased the audience with his Rotations. The pa
tIon,sscs many OF whom were present were MIS-
Henry NJ McCracbcn Mrs. ". +. Havemeyer, Mrs.
W F. Cochran, Mrs. John F.. Parsons, Mrs. Ballard
smith, Mrs Leonard Weber, Mrs. Edward H. Litchiied'
Mrs j. r. Mason. Mrs. Rodcrick Terry, Mrs. waning
d. Grcanelle Mrs. \. L. LoomIs Mrs. Eugene smith,
Mrs George W. Brown and Mrs. VI. f. Pentz
The students filed the intermissOn with college,
cns, and maternity yclls, TO the evident delight OF
many In the audience who responded BY cappnG thcir
hand, The singers were: Tcnors-J. ,. Gregg V. +.
Carroll F. f. Metz, J. VI. Holt and X. l.. Rudolph ;
bafitones-H VI Holt, j. II. Bryan, VI. d., and \. H.
Brown: bassos-Gcorgc G. Mason. r. Il. Wightman and
G. T.. snow.
The Amherst gce and banjo clubs gave pleasing
concert at the Manhattan Atledc Club Theatre last
evening before Il good audience. The patrOnesses.
most ~ whom were present, were Mrs W. CHttenden
Adams Mrs Howard Bliss, Mrs. p Winchester Donald,
Mrs, Arthur c. james. Mr.. AblOtt G. Kittsedge, Mrs.
Robert Ludingon Mrs. Charles II. Parkhnrst, Mrs.
+ H. Prison Mrs Frederick y. Pratt, Mrs. Charles IL.
Tcnny Mrs Daniel Tallmage, Mrs. Cortlandt ;. Van
Rensselaer,. Mrs. Mahon j. Woodruff and Mrs. Peter L.
WyckoH.
The members Of the "a quartet were also present.
The ouartet singing Of j. l.. High. G. +. and W. ii.
IIlldrr,h and X. l.. Wston was particularly wen re.
r'i,rd while the banjo club. under the direction Of
l.. D. Marriott repeatedly called out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


The Board OF Aldermen yesterday voted 10 have
President COifey appoint committee Of seven 10 con-
fer with the Mayor regarding proper celebration by
the city OF the 4OOth anniversary the disc over OF
the New World by Christopher Columbus. The com
mittcs constituted of Aldermen Mckee. Pickering
McGrath, Wafer, Thomas, Ileaney and Fitznl b)ns.
Ashton Nichols a stenographcr thiIty-two year, 3D.
living at No. POS Keapst., shot himself through the
head yesterday with suicidal intent. He was removed
to the Eastern District Hospital, where his death
hourly expected. His young wife and his moth rim
law were in the house when Nichols fired The shot.
Nichols had been suffering from affection Of the
eyes for two years, and had become Respondent
Mrs. Florence Howe Hall. a daughter Of Mrs Julia
Ward Howe and author Of Social Customs" will
begin a Of six lectures successive Tuescay
at 10 30 a. today at the house of Mrs. Charles
Knowlton No. SO President-s The subjects will be
Ceremonial and social Obscrvances of Primitive
Peoples" Pdgeants and CercnOnals Of Ancient Tim
Social Usages" "One Hundred and one Mistakes. :"
|" The English Language 1t Is Spoken in the Best
Society,"" and The Art of Conversation"
Police Superintendent Campbell has gone to Old
Point Comfort, Va, recover his health which has
been impaired by close attention 70 The duties Of his
ofice.
1t is reported that the marriage OF ex Mayor Whit
ney to Miss Henrietta Titus. Of Glen Cove has been
Indefinitely postponed owing TO the poor health OF Mr.
Whitney lie refused 10 say anything about the matter
yesterday, and when asked about his health said II
not seriously impaired.
While the First Baptist Church. whose building al
Perrepont and Clinton sts. is 10 be torn down. will
hold services hereafter for the church and sunday
school In the chapel of the Polytechnic Institute, the
Chinese Sunday school Will not meet there, owing u
objections the part Of the Polytechnic trustees
the presence Of the Cinnamon In the building. The
Chinese school will meet in the Central Baptist Church
In Bridge-st.
suit for the annulment Of marriage, brought by
Albert Z. Clements against Mrs. Priscilla c. II. Glenn
ents, brought to trial In the City Court yesterday
In 1882 Charles ii. Bond married the defendant, and
two years later left her In 1r9l the plaintiff mar
RED her. She said She and her first husband Ind been
long apart that she thought she had perfect right
to marry again, and Clements married her the
strength Of this. Decision reserved
william Lawn arraigned before Police Justice
Tghe yesterday upon a charge OF murder in killing
Michael sattcry. and held for the action OF the
Grand Jury. Lawn is one-arned ex-convict. lie
Gays he drunk and knows nothing about the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

TWO BROTHERS IEfOME INSANE TOGETHER
The family Of * shcrn Daniel H. Little. who occri-
pies large h0u.c at Central Parhave. and larry
town Road. I'm the village Of white Plains. we've thor
onghly alarmed about O'c.o"l sunday night by the
violent freaks Of insanity suddenly developed by Mr..
Little, two sons Chester II. and Charles W. Lit',
thirty four and thirty years old respectively. MI.
Little ST. had been III for several days and his two
daughters. Mrs. Ophea Burdlcl. Of Far ROckaway. aud
Mrs. Lille Dunn, wife Of Frank NJ Dunn. of Mount
Ki-cO. paid him visit sunday Their husbands
accompanied them. During the day Chester and
Charles kept apart from the rest OF the family, and
both were rccent and moro>c. Chester while clerk
in the County Registers Office had manifested Insane
freaks TO such degree that he was for time confined
IN tho Hudson River Asylum for the Insane nj Pongl-
keepsic
shortly before O'Clock DR.. George H. Mngnes,. the
famy physician. arrived and before going away the
doctor left ppsc piion 10 be filled at drug t0r In
the village. Charles requested 10 tab" the pr
scnpton TO the drug store. suddenly lie began to
rave like maniac. shouting that his father not
Sick that his sisters and brothers in Law conspr
ing against him. aud that he would "cenr the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
MRS BOLTON GETS A DIVORCE.

In the suit of Mrs. Charlotte Louise Bolton for
Absolute divorce from William c. Bolton. Of the Bolton
Drug Company, Judge Pratt handed down decision III
her favor yesterday lie held that the divorce secured
at Sioux Falls, D., by Bolton was void The parties
to the suit were married February IL, 1o'o. ON
september o. 1891, the defendant married Lillian Z.
schuer in Newark and lived with her as his wife with
ont the consent of his wife. In his suit against Mrs
Bolton in Sioux Fails no summons or notice was
served on her, and she did not appear.
On this point Judge Pratt says: 1t seems now
TO be the settled law of this state that foreign
divorce for recognized by orr laws, ana no
personal and appearance by the defendant Is VOID
1t seems to be that each state can determine the
marital status of its own citizens and il does not seem
entirely logical that person be married III one
State and single another, but sucn is the result OF
the decisions they eiand.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
SUGAR TRUST OFFCERS RETICEyT.

Although the most positive reports have come
from Philadelphia OF the absorption Of the three indie
pendent renneries In that city by the sugar Trust the
officers Of the trust s refuse TO say anything the
subject, either in confirmation or denial. Both
il. o. Havemeycr ard John f. scarle. jr.. were seen
yesterday by IA reporter for The Tribune, but neither
would talk further than TO say that when there was
any information TO be given to the public it would
be announced, and not before
1t currently rumored in Wall Street that the
trust had been borrowing hrge sums OF money re-
Gently for the purchase OF sugar. As collateral
for these loans. IL said that the officers were
using tie SIC. 100000 Of bonds held in the treasury
q the company The loans reported to be for
six Uoatif, at per cent interest. These transactions
were taken indications OF the truth Of the Phia-
delpba reports, 1t being explained that the American
Sugar Refining Company has taken In the other
companies without working capital, and IS therefore
In need OF ready cash 10 keep them going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

outp and kill his father Mr.. Burdlck ana MI D""',
both tried to reason with HIN, bIt u" hio'o Uo'
the more violent Charles became 'neser "''V .oo1
g, -, l,ro,ion and volunteered to assist his brother
g., oorv,rg ont his threat Charles seized gun IN an
adjoining room and Chester chair Mrs. Dunn anu
Mrs Burdlck screamed, and their screams dis'nc'eu
the insane men long enough for Mr. Dunn 10 P'ne'
them. while Mr. Bur,lick sent to inform Cheioi-
Police BOeait.
hct poeart suggcstcd that Charles be again request
ed TO take the prescription to the pharmacy ana Il hc
acceded he would arrest him on the street ana ''"9
,vod n scene at the house. The rSc worked success
fully Charles was met Oy Onccr Bogart anu lhcii W
iali and half an hour later Chester was sent allcr
him 10 IS crtHln what OBTAINING him. when me- ,op
was taken INFO cu,tOd,. Judge Dykuan committee
both men Yesterday to the Hudson River Hospital at
pDughirsD,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

were assisted. woodward has become entircy sch
supporting. owing to the popular favor Tor ls new pun
OF management The committee has plans for enoreeu
usefulness addition Of lodgings, baths ana meas
quarters open homeless men, dsy ond night 'Ic
the model OF the Wafarers Lodges OF other cities Inc
laundry has been maintained without drawing upon "o
treasury OF the society Its value 10 the society IS
great As IL tests the willingness Of 10 work ana
trains them higher expert laundeSSes'
Two occurrences OF the last require special men,
ton the establishment OF the United Charities building
to be known OF charitable EFFORT TO when the
needy con always apply and the special and valuable
services given by the society the families OF the Nctm
OF the disaster. The society is In need oil
funds TO entire work for 1892 on It's present
basis and unless speedily enlarged
economies must be instituted which cannot fail TO impair
the thOrourhness OF and diminish its amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
DIeCIsS1NG FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The Brooklyn Conge gatoaal Club devoted its March
meeting yesterday to the consideration Of foreign
missionary work. Two meetings were he'd In tho
ClintOn Avenue congregational Church. Dr. A. J. F.
Bebrends presided in the afternoon and the speakers
included DIR. william VI. Taylor. Of the Broadway
tabernacle; the Rev. MessrS. c. G. Tracy and W. y.
Chambers who have done missionary work In Turkey,
and the Rev. F. s. Hume. returned missionary from
India The members Of the club had their monthly
dinner before the evening service, which Or.
r. h. Meredith presided. The speakers were DR..
B. n. Bridgman, who is about to a medical
missionary to the ZuuS in south Africa: Miss Margaret
W. Letch, who told about work she has done among
the Ceylonese; the Rev. DR.. AmOry H. Bradford, OF
MOntolar, n. j., and Dr. stors, president Of the
American Board. who ,okc OF the work carried
under the auspices Of that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

TE>TIFYING AGAINST MAYOR GLEASON.
The trial Of Mayor Gleason for assaulting Alfred Nel
son at a meeting OF this Board OF Health OF Long
Island city June 80 last resumed before Judge
Garrct, the Queens County Court Of sessions yes
terday. The direct examination OF Mr. Nelson. which
began Friday, concluded, after The witness had
Identified the diagram Of the roam In which Tie assault
took place. ON REORGANIZATION tlr witness dcnicl
that he identified with any political movement o.
that politics lad anything 10 do vita his appearance
bcl0r, the Board 81 Health. lie also explained how
he knew that his shoulder waS disiOcaei 10y MnyOr
Gleason. DR.. \. VI. Thomson testified that Ir at
tended Mr.. NcSon after the aIlt and set his left
shoulder, which dislOcnt'd. George X. Kelly, a
reporter: Jacob Miller builder. james white Jmbe.
/. II. Anschc and J. &. COdmeycr. all OF whom werc
present at the meeting OF the Board OF HEALTH when
the assault took place. were placed npon the witness
stand and gave testimony cOroboraiivc OF that given
az Mr.. Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Presbyterian Hospital directors meeting.
Funeral OF Captain Thomas Deaty No. 10 East soths
30 i. N.
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall. ! p m.
Police and Plot Commissioners meetings.
Attn Regiment review, Armorv, Brooklyn, y. m.
Lecture by John L. Stoddard, Days Theatre II a.
NcwYork Exchange for Womon's Work exhibition,
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
City improvement Society, No. l:G East Twenty third
ST., D.
Kane Lodge, No 45i y. and A. NJ, Communication,
Masonic Hall, p.
New-York East Methodist Episcopal conference. New
York Avenue Church, Brooklyn.
T. OConor scane's lecture Berkeley Lyceum
p.
Exhibition closing exercises School Of Industrial Art
and Technical Design for Women, NO 49, Ffh'ave.' 8
p
Recital by Mi-s Amy Eaker. Shcrry's 3 80 =. III.
East side Citizens Republican Club. No. 1,j4S Avenue
4, p m.
Phillips Academy Alumni annual meeting. No 90 Pine
St. p. N.
Academy OF Anthroroogy, Cooper Union, D M
Young Mems Hebrew Association, Vienna Hall p m.
Thirteenth street Presbyterian Church Snndayschool
anniversary, D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE1 T.
PATERSON

THE NEW EDUCATIONAL CoMNo'io'
Yesterday was another day OF important chahsos u
tbe municipal machinery Of Paterson u'' 80
,ows Moyor Bevcrdge appointed the he" i''"''
'"' ,,es,on ono mcmber from each ward, to tiRe
49, ,,o ~ +fc old elective Board Of Educa'oh '"'
,, oach ward The appointments are ilr'' ""'"'
,ohu 7 Holt (Rcp.l: second, John l. hcI' Wv ~
Third Nicholas Murray Butler (RepJ' Foui'''' ,,,
p Weiss Rcp): Iiftl, Nathaniel g V"'' n
lDcml: sixth. Jacob Ruttcn (DemJ' se'c"'"' -,
lanes ~ smith Dcm); Eighth, r. j. hShc' 'D.''i','
500 - ,bo onponrees are members OF the ou'g"nb
hoard The terms Of two Democrats ana TWO nopu n,
ucans will expire in 1893; the other io'r "e ~
,,r two years Mr. Holt is a jewcllcr, has Servo" :"
tho House Of Assembly, and has been prc7i"c", "a w
poards of Aldermen and Educnton. MI hn'o ~,
profcssor in Columbia College ana presuon' "a
Ncw- York College for the Training Oh l'''u.'' a.,
Weiss Is a lawyer, Mr. Quackcnbush Duiiuo'' 49,,
pu,,cn a butcher Mr. Reid a master mecha'i'' -"N
Mr. Hynes a druggist. Dr sht' Is u ,
s.o.e Roarl which controls unatlc aSyiulhs'
rho raw Police Commission organized YESTERDAY
-, oi.c,i,c william RYAN, Democrat. chairhah' anu
na,sed a resolution instucting the Chlcl Oh 'o".. =,
recornlze the new Democratic fOhce 1us"''
Van Clcvc and TO have all prisoners aIr'Ht"oN A.,
him instead OF before Recorder James T. opo""''
popuhlcan lcgislated ont of Office Mt o'e""'' s'o'
his seat rs usual the Police court oth'" .,
p,icc Justice Van Ccve stepped In and hahdeu u "0
a
Infection % himself as Police Justice OF Paterson uhoor
the new law. Mr.. stewart said that he had Deoh 'p
polnted year ago by the Aldermen FOR thre '.as'
and proposed TO serve his term ne han ics'i a'' -
that IN. new legislation WINS UNCONSTITUTIONAL ''N ~
intended 10 resist It. While the Recorder was 'p ON
Ing the bnrly form Of chief Of Police f. t.. "riu'
ranged itself alongside Mr.. stewart Van CieVe ,'en
formally demanded the seat of the court IN sa"'
speech. ending II shall again ask you 20 e"p u'""
Mr. S;ewart-And | shall refuse to 90 So, an N.
Mr. van Clcverhen shall have 70 enI nj 1 rirb r'
f,bief NJ Police 10 remove you and accord me III,
nm MAJ Cr,ul-I have been instructed, Nlr. se"aD
Nr steWnrt-PleaSe address me as kccorucr ''o"
" Chicf Graul Very well, then. Recorder eteWli
have been Instructed by the Police tohhlss,on t,,rs
turc your duties gill he performed by roiS" no,icc
Van f1evr have been COmmanded by ''c i''
commission 10 require Won 10 vacah
Nr stewart decline to Vncat. 49,, eho,,,d.r
chef Criul then lild his hand gently on tle s h
n, Mr. stewart who rose and walled from uI' Ia
remarruc that hc vacated the seat uhdcr proc 800
welding to physical force f9hIc 'ns'e , o viii
foni lie cat II j, understood that MI stewart wiz
sue the city for his salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
IN THE FIELD or SPOR7S.
GIANTS FIRST TEST OF STRENGTH.

GIANTS FIRST TEST OF STRENGTH.
Richmond. March - lspetian.-About 1870 spec
tators turned out at MAYO Island today 10 witness
the first real trial Of strength which The Giant have
been sui lectcd 10 this season. The game was be
tween the New York and Washington teams, and tie
Giants, by Otpayng their opponents at every point,
won a. they pleased. The spectators had seldom seen
such ball Ing. and their enthusiasm was OF the
old Polo Grounds order. The WashngtOns were ont
a;tci outelded and showed mp poorly In comparis
even in basc-runnng. The New Workers took had
Of TO in the opening inning and had clear sailing
during the remainder Of the game The weather WAS
clear and In spite Of rather brisk breeze from
the James River Fwng's first base play. batting and
fa.e running superb. O'RCursc Bassei, li"rnan
and Fuller also did grandly. Murphy caught NE
lightning OF Rusic II he had been The giant
HO1siers hachstOp for years. Sch and HI. Rchnrd-
son won the few hOnOrs secured Dy the WahingtDns.
Both Washington pitchers were batted freely. Wash
ingtOn Is weak AT short, left field aud In the pitching
department, score
NewY .......5 X-iJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

East OEANGE.-Thc Republicans ~ East Orange
held their nominating convention Yesterday. George
T. Clcott wa, chosen chairman. and George l.. Davis
secretary The following nominate were M
Committeeman ~ Large Dr. X. VI. Hinccr, an It"r,
John T. Mann. Surveyors Of m" Highway. ''r'igr
nrcr f.icinid +. Crane Commissioners OF Appeals.
John Eccvr,. jr.. Harry u. Miller, "corg" H. DAVE.
rHKLFCED.- Tie Rev. william Guthrie Mylcs'
ana his RESIGNATION has been accepted by the church. 20
take ebert on July /. Mr. Mylc, has been pastor Of
lie church about seventeen months. The Rutherford
church was his nr.t charge IN America. lie was n
pupil Of SpurgcOn In England.
PAS-AlC.-The Rev. Arthur > Burrows, who was
for four years pastor Of te Baptist Church Of Pas 'ac
mud who resigned about TX months ago haS accepted
The can Of tho First Baptist Church at Charest ,"n.
Mass and will bcen his ministry there on May !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
DIR. TALMAGE TO REMAIN HERE.

Tho statement published yesterday 'hat Dr.
Tslmage was going 10 England in few months to take
charge editoriay of the weekly religious newspaper
edited by Spurgeon until his death Louis klopSch
who publishes The Christian Herald of which DR..
Tamage is the editor said that there was no truth in
the statement. DIR. Talmage, lie said, had contract
with him until 1900, and had no intention Of giving II
nd Mr. Klopsch Is the superintendent of the Tabcr
nacle sunday-school and accompanied Dr. TallnaSe on
his trip 10 the Holy Land lie manages syndicate
for which DR.. Talmage writes There will be an eA-
cureion Of the members of the Tabernacle TO Europe
in July and Dr. Tamage and his wife will accompany
it, but he expects to return and resume preaching III te
Tabernacle In the fall. lie will preach his twenty
third anniversary next Sunday in his church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
ELIZABETH.

DrFTRINC TO ENDOW ( WOMNN'N TVrfI 7 III
Mrs Frederick 4. Blake. Of NO. l.O-+ East ''1SN
st. last night sent letter 10 the Board oi hahar'r'
Of the Elizabeth General Hospital. In which size ""''s
70 codoy hospital which shall be devoted exclusively
to TN. treatment Of wOmcn's diseases ana 'hal' po
known a, the Womans Hospital. MIS- h""' "''"'
hi cf a. q memorial 10 her foster parents now dead
., a., tho ,dont.d daughter 81 "a wealthy Rus -itn
family ,vbo lived I'm Elizabeth many years ago Ih"y
Invested largely I'm New York real estate and The prop
c-ty Ia, greatly Increased In value being no" worth
millions II +, aid They left all their holdings 10
their adopted child when they died.
The h, pital authorities are much pleased over h'r
rcncrnus pr,pral. Ground Is TO be broken next
~ t- q. ,c,v aud commodioris city ho p!tal for
TIza,o.h that viii cost ahout $1,000. In i'it oI
Mrs, Blake will prove most important acquisition 10
the new Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
IIOBfDkEN.
IiODl hIs.N.
LIE SHOT Two OF HIS pIANMATFS

lie SHOT TWO or MS PLANMATEN
Norman ward, twelve y"ur, old. who l'c' with ms
parent, at 80 1O4o willow ave. WA arrested ye~t"r
day aud charged with having shot two play
4 week ago some lads were ,hyiarang In the 'hTl
back 81 Wnri, home. and VILE Eg"nhAnn. eight
wear, old was hot In IN" leg by Young Ward All N
the boy, said that ~" pistol went or by accident ana
Jo,u Ti,rulaun tie father II al" boy, believed them.
Tho pi-:ol however Wa, taken away from War BY hts
uarrnt- saturday d" secured 81 again. and BE- AID a
humber # boy, bccan ehootrg NJ target no
w,tr,n va. q "1.calitro cheap toy p i"l. VIC
49,. .i, wcr, enjoying th"m-clvcs. Young Ward. II j.
..... 'ared Gustav EccalHun. br cher Of III" boy
v., ,-- r..I.dcd q week arD 10 hold ~ MS har d
Tor , ,..t The boz an ard W1"i pT0npk -"nt
n hul.r. .t..Gsh II. The father OF the injured bp
can-cd tAr nrrc,t u Ward.