davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
Jackson County Teachers.

JACKSON, July 24.-The Teachers in.
stItute OF Jackson county will open q
two weeks'session in the east side build.
ing tomorrow morning. Prof. ID. +.
HAskins, who has charge of the ar.
rangements, is doing everything to
make the institute success. Prof. c.
o. Hoyt and Prof. II. X. Pattengill will
lecture on photography.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
Painful Tumble.

DINoNDALE. Mich, July 24.-Frank
Clark, 81 years old, started to climb u
ladder in ]. Rooinson's barn. A plank
clipped, letting the ladder down, and
he fell about eight feet. smsshing the
left arm both sides of the elbow and
breaking the right one at the wrist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
Cured Her Pain With Aconite.

SHEPHERD, Mich, July 24.-Annie
Avery, seven miles from here, aged Is,
took aconite with suicidal intent. Her
friends raced q team here, but she
died in the doctors Office. Unrequited
love is supposed to have caused the
trouble.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
The Feeding of Infants.

The fact that sbous fifteen infants
10 every hundred born. die the afst
year, n significant and lamentsble. II
Am decidedly al the op mon. ssys the
well-knoen authority. y. III Hsnafofa.
M. ID. that the general Introduction
OF isetatsd food would materially di-
minlsh ibis death rate"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
INNS WORK undane.

SssfSkw, Mich. July 4.--conader-
comment wss noted on the street yea
terdsy from the circulation OF report
that the cope stone of the ne~ city
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
Young and Midd|eAged

Nervous DesfHss v~esess vssknes~ss -
sa.stns from early fndsser~sisns ard sps~.~<
ct fnshhne'6. ussrscrt II tie brxfn- smppsp@r
frratmehs Of sarne stser sf-eas>~ jsntrsp~~
afe u 'hstramsnss n s1s03nsften aaz fr~~s
stnt 81 soDe ether diseases. h>r~astary ~-sk
usss. eta. causing isss nsnhoos. fmpss~nes
bsfFsnn-s. tDzs6iiss - eessees se~ss .. '.
sHeteber sorh dnrssx eonsevssfion4 nss 70
~ szfefeT 49, esnfe~see 10 evers osr. eve.
himsefL esus "a esntshssi VERY sn1 anxiety
stept tfesnie~ that ssver e1sB>s sasneslss~s
<nu>shf tp<t<p<y oftan ns<snx fnsxriss ou<
r. N - neofn<al Psfsssss& xes.subssn s,s
Heart DznsaoA tnsh1lsss ~ ssooass 49, g.
etc
Jhts essusss. sftt ~ So ecnpssesrs~s ~
s'~ass rsre1 - Oh s CLAY ToBIs. px.-n
hassst.h ssF~~tssoss L sss 4 tsfssa nsysas
Nf<2.
assesssas-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

Ysue eae LARGE stock sna isv prices
uueses 81 Write q WHITES spss "a
night sras stwes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

AeTseets. pears. peaches. pianss ard
grape. ffona csiifosaa ~ Illisst 4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

Mineral watsfs the beet brandt
az fiisats a ttss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25

u1nnk ana sssa p@afss made stfeax
VIVA y a<she taas rae ED Pert ssae.
- seats assss, 81 eeaks . pHt. aaa.i
~ Whste = wtsts. tsse etsa ~ e'uht
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-25
Stomach Troubles Cured.

Pains in Stomach. beiching vfua.
Raising water. food o. "a
Pains before and after estinx.
Constant pains In stomach
old o. yoang people cured
Dyspepsia cured.
Nervous Dysg<psa eursa.
AZ asmscn troubles Cured ~ DE-. a Car
ioaa. once Ne- 10 North Dfv,ssa street. uu
ssairs. rcsns 1. and 4. Grand nap,aa M,
Corsusatisns free ~ his osnes or B, ,st.s~
Medicines sent everywhere
Cal or write. tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MAYOR rODDY CRITICISED.

WILLIAM J. GtYNOR SAYS TIE C.TY Is FLrECED.
william !. Gaynor has published letter severely
citiCSng Mayor BoOdy for b. action in the elevated
railroad cases. aud in the proposed purchase Of the
Long Island Water supply Company. He aflirms that
the peoples has not been submitted To- Judicial
scrutiny. and that while ali the forms OF law have
been complied with, yet the officials have acted In bad
faith and havc wronged the city. lie charges col
lusicn between the railroad company and the officer.
and says the has been ,ciicd without allowin;
him TO bring forward his objections when It had been
promised by the Mayor that he shOul+ have chance
II b head.
lie charges that Mayor BOodv allowed a resolution
TO become law afc. the law TO purchase thc water
company passed. which give the company an
asset OF 800 900 and fenced II increase lS cost to
the city. In closing NJ. Gaynor says: Ycu viii
this resolution Will be put 10 In behalf Of IN,
company before the commissioners, who are 10 be APP
rented next Tuesday. Those who hoped for the best
regret this action OF the Mayor. and he will find that
il will not yet have bee ONE pale memory In Brook
yn at the next Mayoralty election. There those
who will that IT will not. II he does not then find
himself rbbeted at every street crossing Of public
opinion In Brooklyn, IL Will be because he Will now
make haste TO to II that I'm what remains - be
done under the forms and appearance Of a law Of H.
drafting the people Of BiOoklyn shall not he
wrong d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
RUTHERFORD

Al the meeting Of the Republican County Exec
utive Committee SATURDAY. Charles Meyers and
Robert Leeds were named as members Il the Board Of
Registry and Election for Rutherford.
Gcr,hom Mott iost. g. A. r.. whose members at
tended q memorial service AT the Methods, Church
hast night have arranged for memorial services at
Hillside Cemetery to day % De- pre-, dcd by a pnraie
In which XConfcdcrate soldiers. volunteer fircmen
school chdrn and the Mayor and Borough Council
will participate.
There sixteen entries for the 100 mile bicycle
Of the Rutherford whcclmen to dnv Louis w.
Mi"r and q. DE W Brown are the scrich men.
special election will bc held 10 morrow to decide
whether rutherford shall be- bonded for $4,000
100000 Tor merchandising The road, and S2j.triO for
ever.
4 club tournament will be held today on the
grounds Of the iuihcrforl Lawn Tennis club. sew
eiul handsome prizes are offered To competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
A BOLD TIIIFF.s NOVEL SCHEME.

William Eel, twenty iou: years old wafer. was
arraignea in the Butler street Police Court ycstol
day charged with larceny, vagrancy and assault. on
saturday night he vert TO the house Of Mrs. Mary
Keith, No. $50 ClintOn-st.. where there i n fO-
sale notice AT the door, lie TOD Maggie BrcnioL
that he wi~hcd T. bay the house lie was we'll
dressed and the girl took him through the hJu,c.
she noticed that In n room the third floor occupied
by Mrs. EMILY Taylor. he took small article from
the dressingoa and put II in his pocket. She
charged him with being thief. lie seized her by
,hc throat and pushing her aside rushed downstar,
and on, the front door. Maggie followed shouting
stop Thief Detective Sergeant ROr.c aud Patrol
Raleigh OF the Fifteenth Precinct heard her ana
chased and captured the thief Mrs TAYLOR identified
ST. I'm bills which Bcl Ind tshcE from her room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
SHORT TIE-rP OF 4 STREET RAILROAD

There strike Of the conductor, and drivers ~
the North Second Street Middle Village and Iutb, ran
Cemetery Railroad. Prookyn. yc.tctday which result
In the tyngup OF the road for Ave hours which caused
much to thousands people who were c,ecr
10 reach the cemeteries 10 decorate the ga,cs OF their
dead. The strike WAS the result Of series Of dircr
bctwcca employees Of tn and Sylvester shco
the foreman Of the stables. The men resumed wo,I.
of"r shea had bocn dl missed by the como,nv Tbrcc
year, Shea inspector. lie was 81, unnon,
lar with The drivers ana conductors that the company
obliged to d!splacc him. lie wa, then made
receiver In the transfer office at Park and Nos,-,nd
ayes Nt"Iward h made forcn OF the stable, q,
the North second st. line at Mctropoan,ve ne,r Now
town Creek When Shea received the appointment h.,
pfoim'ei 10 "c't inc mon more kindly. Hcrything
went along nicely for several months, when Shea began
his Old abuse. 4. is said Of n,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
IF IIABlTiI.

Under orders OF Cll'f ~ Police Tenry. the police
IN saturday might raiicd the picnic -: the Bush
town As caliOn ard the Ornamental Club held Ia
Fllcrs and Far.s groves - nd gins under The az"
of III Yeas WHO were attending The affairs without
Icing accompanied by parents or guardians. over
iwp dom eifls wesc sent home. No complaints.
However. were ,dg'd aG.inst the association. chef
Tcnry aid YESTERDAY That III" ordlnanc' would b."
strictly enforced aud any Girl under siVteen year,
old who iound at these picnics would b, locked
up
TX Governor Green gave a dinner AT his homr on
Friday night ~ number Of prominent dilT";s Il
y " Jersey among them. Genera; >eWal. Chancellor
McGill. Vice. hauccOIs Ptncy. Br and Van Nn"i
* CDngrc- sman kcln and Judge, Werts kirkpatrick
ard Msgc. General wall r"malucd IN this city
Until saturday me III 1t Of - Cong cSsIin ks,n
TIC Ma 1ric parade today. IN connection with III"
LAYING Of tie tOrnc ~ No " tie cty hospital will
bc reviewed by Past GIaud Master Henry IL. Cannon
at his home IN L1fayetcst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
WEST ORANGE.


Two serious accidents occurred yesterday afternoon
n, thr famous Eagle Rock. Miss Annie Delaney, OF
no Ji3 Market ~. Newark, took her little bfoth"r'
even years old. 10 the rock. The liiil" fellow made
mistcp and tripping fell hcadl1ng over the cdg" ~
the clin 10 the ground sheer descent Of over 'lA'y
feet IIs sister shrlokcd and fell 10 tho ground IN n
faint. Eystandcrs hurried 70 the bottom 81 the rfN
hv the circuou~ path and. 10 their annf"icn, lonh"
The lad sin alive though uurpn.rioas. \ lar-" ire
leow the rock had broken hi, fall and saved him from
instant death. The ambulance was summoned. ANA
Tho boy was taken 20 the Omngc Memorial Hospital
where II WAS found that the skull fiHciurd AMI
one ann AMI one wrist broken lie !, Nins Ia a crit
ical condition.
shortly after thls John Lynch. member ~ III"
Mcniauk bicycle club of Ero,hifn ati"rpr d Z" coast
down the Eagle ROCK hill. Half way down li- hrnhr
gave way and the machine shot down The steep a.
scent NJ q terrific ~p ell Near M" bottom OBJ" % 'tcl'
,verved and IAN into pie II paving stones. Ih'
machinr Wa completely wrecked. L'nth Nh. brown
l.adl,nc On tie stone. liz mo-" Wa> -ua-l'i ana
Two "a .ic. mt 100 his head he pchca ny unr on.
.cou> and taken In ambulance 10 TIE Memorial Hoo
pilal, where Last night nc iay 30 critical condition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
HOW THE BALL TEAMS STAND
NETWORKS UNIDENTIFIED POSITION.
EIGHTH IN THE RACE AND TENDING DOWN
wARD-PRorOSED CHANGES

MARLBOROUGH CHANGES
The NewYork tam's chances for winning the first half
Of tho League championship race, unlo~ remarkable
change occurs Immediately arc really not consider.
ing. II, however Manager Powers srcctcds In getting
four FIVE good ball PLAYERS within fcw DAYS.
the team may yet pull and make good record in the
first half, and then possibly the trophy IN the
second half This would enah, the club 20 pl,y on 10.
the worlds championship with the winners Of the first hail.
and New York would BE- satisfied.
As the local team IS arranged ther Is little chance oil
c finishing better than condition IL II doc
drop further The nine i lancn,ably weak NJ
second base and in the outied END the SLOW and ric'N
OF three fou! men have nnqucSuoh'pN
demon alfred tho whole team. With two chan-> IN inc
ouhed and at least one in the 1ri'eid inc ie>u' mS
be aston ishng 1t fair TO such earnest coh1ccton'
players a. Lyons. Fuller. Rusc. Ewing Te'nan and
King to be handicapped. 1t was only natural that
ru.e shoud have been discouraged by the support he
received in Saturdays same. Many nan would nave
thrown down the bail in disgust and left thc ncld
The directors Of the local club have at last rccoehAei
that me present will do and every cnor VIII DC
made to strengthen the nine WITH more good catcher
second baseman and two ambitious outhelocrS che local
club would be able to vita an' in the
country There /, little chance Of Ewing catch nf
again and he seems TO bc hN'u'c
az first base The accident to Boyle Illustrated
how weak the is behind the bat. ~ by
chance the NcwYork club secure hree such players
As Daniel Rchai Kelly and either Stovey OF Lowe
the local team would have thousard' oil new nea
and followers The increased attendance at the POLO
Grounds would repay the ciuo Tor inc ou'"9 "o
securing OF such players would entail
the the pcnnaIt the teams occupy ABOUT he
same relative positions they did week aso-Boston
in the lead BROOKLYN second Chicago third and Cleveland
Cincinnati and Plttsbug a bunch not far behind The
Louisville team made Its spirt and quit ana barely
lead, .ne New.YorH team, which occupies eighth place.
This is nice place club representing the me''opoh'
The Washington 81. Louis and Baltimore teams brig up
the rear AID Louisville shows disposition TO 40 VOW"
ard Join her cN.Association comrades Then the ne"
element in the League will finish just about where careful
juc ges thought they would. The record = date Is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
IININrfID.

y
G. T.. Van AIKEN. Ncw York travelling 'al"'man.
living in Wr,icrvclt ave. committed suicide AT 80
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. Van Auken moved TO
Iianncld fiom ElyaLcth about wear ~" and soon
aftcrwasd suffered fem vi0lru, attack - tho grip
INT, bronght ON rheumatism aud FOR a while Van
Anken had been unable TO attend 80 his bu.inc-,.
At time, he became morse that ut. wife and
Gaucht,r feared that he might take III He. lcs
tcrllv .omc ~ the man. friends took him and hi,
wife fo, drive. They returned about O'Clock,
Van Aulcn apparently feeling much bette. soon
after tA~y reached the hons" the wife at her Inns
bands ing, .t0n went upsiar'. The drucit"r went
also. They away from NJ Van Nuhen quar-
ter OF an hrur OF more. When MIS- Van Aub"n
came down stairs her iathcs not IN the pirni.
nheTr she had lcff him. She huulclly looked through
the lower rooms and in the Kitchen found him Wing
on the lpcf. face downwnri lie had neafly .rv
cred hi, head with one -trohc Of razor. Death
must have been instantaneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
AMONG HE ABILITIES.

The members Of the Manhattan Athletic Club gave a
dinner in the elubhou>c to-day afternoon 10 r. y.
Connect the wclknowl runner which attended by
large number Of the members and their guest Captain
Eugene SchalcI presided and eulog.stc speech
presented Mr.. Connect, behalf OF the club gold
badge in centre OF the cherry diamond being set
large diamond Conncn, In returning his thanks, said
he stu amateur and would always remain such
Walter spoke Of the services OF Connect TO the
Manhattan Athletic Club and SAID that he would be
than needed in the athletic contests Of this
Al Informal rcct ption followed the dinner.
The Orange Athlete Club will hold its second
nual athletic games and bicycle It's grounds
Grange Oval. on Saturday, June rs. begin at
$3.50 y. m. Entries close with Arthur Varlon, East
Orange, n. j., June 1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEl.
HOBOKEN.
DENOINCING MAYOR STANTON.

At all the masses In the Roman Cathode Chuich Vi
our Lady OF Grace In licbokrn y~trTiN' f''ncr
Patrick Corrgan the pastor Of the church. dehouh'e'
MAYOR stanton and said that the Mayor rr>pon
sblc for the rcopenng Of the lquor-'ores on aunaN'
"Chlef Donovan and the police department.. he sald
"accd in good faith but their hands have been ncn
by Mayor stanton. II the people want TIE laws 'n-
forced they should elect representative man a. tr':
MAYOR and NOT II sclcmng politician Cronhciih the
proprietor Of variety theatre no worse 'h'h "'"'H
in the city, was convicted and sent II jail. Last week
his wife waited on me and begged me 10 usc nv
efforts TO secure hl, release. ard advised her 10
state her case 10 The Governor and learn WHY her
husband /, punished and other, Just ~ guilty. arc
allow cd t. free
Father Corrigan is pastor OF the most innucntnl
parish In the Diocese Of Newai". ana MS REMARKS
were discussed freely In IlObokcn Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
~ TIE fIELD or LiBOR.
GRANITE STRIKER, CONFIDENT TRYING TO
HAVE BNRoNDFSS pNRDDNED.

IAI BNNlNDfNN I\KD lNiD
Those who hav' charg' 4 thc granite strike ex-
pressed Themselves yesterday confident tha, vie
tory for thr strikers and the ckcd ont WAS near
at hand They said tina; the mn union PAYERS. who
were employed las week by the paving contractor,
hal learned wlat the true condition ot affair, WAS.
and 4 them II said. had joined thc stdcr;.
william McNar. of Di,tic' ASSEMBLY -. knights NJ
Labor, aid that he to Ninety fourth st.. BE-.
tween 'croud and Third ayes. 81 saturday afternoon
n talked with several non union plvcrS who tnen
stopped work. Every stirling payer received BIZ 30
from the strike fund.- -aiuriny.
MI the central labor Organizations jolncl the move
mcnt yesterday % secure par, for Joseph Baron
dos. tho former leader f the striking cloak
makers, who has been >crt"Ec,d t. oac
year and nine months imprisonment for cot 'ron.
The Central Labor InI n. Central Labor Federation
N"wNoik Federation Of Labor ard the United Hebrew
Tradea appointed committee yesterday T. clr,ulat,
petitions. II decided - send Robert BIZ ,crt AMI
Jane, \. fitzgerald. ~ the Central Labor Inlun to
Richard tlOlcr to-day for THE purpose OF securing
~, Endorsement o the movement.
Vt the regular weekly meeting of the Contra, Labor
Union yesterday, tn" strike Il The buldIn. Trade, nm
the broadway Central Hotel lndc:sed Ros1luii ms
adopted ufnG John T.. Redmond The lr ,h
Nationalist. Of sympathy Dnd supi OFT during his vi,i
10 this country. committee was appointed 70 m OF
him when he arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
INDUSTRIAL Christian WORKERS.

The Industrial Christian Al lance he'd u special
sevc las. cverng In tn Central Methodist Episcopal
Cur b. ArthGr W. buy, crctaiy. rr sided An
address was mode by Edward G. Draper, the supeiin
tendcnt. He told Of his work in the dives md slums
Of this city. Mrs E. c. Draper known Sister
Charlotte a.so spoke. number Of men who through
the efforts Of the Alliance have been induced 10 lead
better life related thcr experiences whi'c sua IS
In the downtown Districts The Rev. DR.. Charlie,
narrower made IN. closing address The oTc. OF he
Alliance is at No. 1i3 Mncdoug'l-s The officers are
rres dent George D. Mackny viceprcsidtnt, jams g.
Bcemer treasurer, J.mes Y. Ware: secretary, Arthur
". Milbury and superintendent, Il. g. Draper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
A REMARKABLE BOY SOpRtvO

Cyril Tyler, % Detroit, boy twelve years DID, who
has remarkable soprano voice. sang the difficult arn
Let the bright s'raplim In Bnrnlng Row. from
iinnders ornoro SAMSON At tie oGcftory In Trim
ity Church nj yesterday mornings s.rvco. lie sang
the beautiful solo with wonderful case and feeling
lie was born In Naples, Italy. III, parents we're
Italian opera singers. who now living I'm Detroit
wher the boy has been singing In the choir Of Gacc
Church In that city. His voice. which has a compass
Of II ocavcs. IS especially nnc In the upper reg.
lister: His highest n)e is said 10 be I'm altlssino
which Is phenomenal. lie Will profanity he engaged by
Grace Church. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
A DRUNKEN POLICFNAN'S ANTICS

Policeman Daniel Carroll ~ the sixteenth Precinct
caused considerable excitement yesterday In ito
streets of the Eastern District by dschagine mum
Ter Of giant tOrpcdocs, while he wa drunk. Carroll
was In fun uniform at tho tine AMI arrested lv
ROundsman Iimmerma,. After amusing himself
the streets, Carroll had boarded n Cross Town
Railroad at the Broadway ferry. There
largo number Of passengers board. among them
being many women and children. The officer still
continued his antics By throwing the torpedocs from
tho car, while he roarcd mady. The explosion Of
the torpcdoc5 and Wild atrion, OF the oficcr caused
OF the women to become hysicrca and two
tainted from fright. Carroll IS abOut iiiy Yeas old
and has been IN many scraps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
LIVELY EXCHANGE OF PISTOL SHOTS

Alexander OFarra OF No. 81 Troy ave. visited
Samuel AQula. Of No. II Troyavc. yesterday after
and the result was an exchange Of pistol shots
Tho two men began 10 quarrel and OTarra drcw "A re-
volvcr and fired three shots ut his host and then rnn
out Of the house. Aquila followed with revolver In
hand and fired shot after another without any Of
them taking effect until he reached O'Farra who
turned and knocked him down with the but OF his r..
volver. Policemen Casey and Murphy. Of the Folr.
teeDth Precinct mounted squad heard the shooting and
arrested the men, Aquila was found TO bavc received
bullet wound In The hard and taken to St Mary
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
NETWORK CITY.

Four thousand two hundred and eighty nine immi-
grants were landed yesterday. Eight hundred and
eighty eight came on the Norge. from Copenhagen.
and among these twenty five Scandinavian girls
their 10 points IN Minnesota aud Wisconsin to
join their future husbands Fifteen immigrant were
detained.
Archbishop Colrigan will bless the chapl Of the
new convent Of Mount st. Ursula Bedford Park. at
10 30 A. III. tomorrow.
Among the passengers on the French Line steamer
La Champagne which arrived yesterday. were j. Per
pont Morgan, Ncwboii Morris Rudolph Arms and
Mrs. Lloyd ASpinwa,l
coed man; sportsmcn will sp"nd the day IN i>
ing Founder. reported pcntifIl in The sound.
AMI baS, have been tahcn there this Spnng
fOr the first time IN yeas
Frederick Dent Grant, United states Minister To
Austria. General Grants ed's, son. was born forty
two years ago today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
A YOUNG TIIIRF'S INDUSTRY.

John McGrcgoi fourteen year. old, o. Toronto
Canada, vas arrested on Saturday night f)r stealing
several hundred dollars. lie ran away from HON.
two months ago, after taking $50 from his parents
on May 81 he engaged board from Mrs. Van Buren, OF
No. 1s5 sixth ave. and three days late" entered the
room Of Mrs. Thomas Dean while the fnmily were at
dinner and took her diamond earrings, breast PIN and
gold watch apd clain valued at about s2O0. Iicnja
min Roes, rcstaurantk keeper. Of No. 276 Fifth ave-
charges that he engaged board from him on Nav TO-
few days later the boz went away, and aftcrward
geld watch valued AT $50 was missing The diamonds
were recovered In q pawnshOp lp NJ rilc.avr.