davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
she has been appointed by the Probate Court
Of the Town OF Cumberland adminisi ratrix
OF tho estate OF John n. Mclaughlin, late Of
said Cumberland, deceased, and has given
bond according To law.
HANNAH NCLAUoHLIs,
Cumberland, n. L., Aug. 5, ls2. al2 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
ALTERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Tho retail coaI dealers have advanced the price 10
., :, a ton an increase Of 20 centsover the pno" u"
August.
Andrew A. Osborne. alias Wilcox the manager VI
the deinct Brooklyn Cooperative Associa'ioh' nj w.
!, W,llouchbv st. who fcd two months ago WAS W.
torc Police Justice Walsh yesterday on chhrSe III
sUindlinc Mary F. Callahan, Of No 427 Unioh-S''. ""'
., $40 lie was arrested In New YORK. where ne hNe"
under the name Of wilcox at no. 3l0 West in'y'
fourth-st.
The members 81 the Bedford Wheclmen OF inc fASN
orn District of Brooklyn had parade In bcdiou ave
last night There more than 200 men IN Hhc'
Police superintendent Campbell returned To inc city
Yesterday from his vacation in sullivan comfy DIV
his physician says his health Is not sufficiently r.
stored 10 warrant his return 70 duty. and he mas be"h
ordered 10 20 10 Saratoga for n month
Mrs Jessie rcrglson. who lived In Berrmnn' u
reor Stanley.avc. In tho Twenty sixth Ward hnng''i
herself from The tr7nsOn the Kitchen door OF her
home with a piece Of dress braid Yesterday morning
John SAWYER received injuries which Will probably
prove fatal by being struck by locomotive NJ nor
wood ard Atlantic ayes. yesterday. lie started 10
cross the tracks 81 the Long Island Railroad behind
through train and WAS struck by n wildcat engine
following IT, which he did not soc. His skull was
fractured and his shoulder broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

C,oxo,and Sent 1.-The Clevelonds won in OF
most exciting games to-day. In the ninth
with two men out of them got 10 first on scratch
hit and brought him in with three-bsse hit
Goth Garrison and Kilcn pitched magnincently Attend
sncc 1000. The score: .
W Ssyslls"s ,-...: :: 9 = 9 Q %
Basehits-Cleveland 10, Washington 5. Errors-CeNe
Umpirc-Gafiney.
St. Louis sept With all occupied in the sixth
Inning to-day Hawke struck out the next three men al
Lat. That is the Of he pitched ell the way
through TO BE- wondered at that the Browns
easily vanqushed the Phiadephas. Besides Hawke re-
teycd faultess support. Attendance 100 The score
+ + l aGgs ,'... .:.:: Q 9 9 q
Ba,rhit,-st. Louis Philadelphia T.. Errors-St Ioue
o. Philadelphia g. Titchers-Iiawke and keefe. Umpire
McQaaid.
Chicago Sept. 1.-The kind Of muning, funblinG
and wild throwing by Chieagos infed, coupled with
equally poor baserunnng lost todays game TO the home
team Attendance 1000. The score
t Ess's9 ':. :::.:.::.:.O 2 9 . GO
Basehits-Bostcn 8, Chicago 10: Errors Boston
oEase o. i''sA'f'-N''n'' ana HUTCHINSON" "'
Plttsburg Sept. 1.-The Baltlmores were never for
mldable the any stage Terry pitched another
clever game. allowing the orioles but four hits. At
tendance 1,oo5. The score
E rs.tiSog ..:::::::.6 . 9 u
Basehits-Pittsbug u, Baltimore I. Errors-Pitts
burg l. Baltimore Pitchers-Tcr-y, Killing and vckery
Umpre-Lynch.
Troy, sept 1.-The Troy nine was defeated by the
Providence team to-day after welpayed and exciting
game. Basehits-Tloy s. Providence 4 Error-Troy J.
Battercs-Trieken and Cahill. Kllroy and Ryan.
Bnghamton Sept. 1.-The Binghamton team outplaye1
the Albany every point to-day and won easily by
the following
AIsssy .:- :..:... 9 9 9 ss- -,2
Rasehits-AlbaDy 6. Binehamton IL IIrors-A lbany J.
Bing lanton o. Batterics-Tayor and Hayes; Inks anu
Ecnc
Buffalo Sept 1.-The Rochester nine easy vie.
to.fqr rhc
m t,,,, '.'. 0 0 %
Basehlts- Rochester H. Buffalo g. Errors-I:ochester l.
Iuralo =. Baterles-Doiaa and MckeOueh Foreman and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
NEW.NORk CITY.

"Subscriberr-The office Of the state Commissioners
Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition IS AT Broadway
and Twenty ffth-st.
The Real Estate Exchange will close on SATURDAY
on account OF Monday being Labor Day.
James c. Marshall. Of the Produce Exchange hrn
OF MCINTYRE & Wardwen, has bought the Stock Ex-
change seat Of George II. Is. Hill.
A special meeting OF the Methodist Book committee
was held at No. 80 Fifthave yesterday afternoon
for the purpose Of electing new editor FOR the
Methodist Review" to succeed the Rev. Dr. j. ]"
MendenhaIl deceased. The Rev. DR.. IL. A. Buttz was
unanimously elected.
Andrew d. White. United states Minister To Russia
sailed on the Augusta Victoria for Southampton yes
terdav Mr. White IS on his way to ST. Petersburg
lie was accompanied by Mrs. White and Miss White
The Equitable Life Assurance Society Inns bought
for S95. 900 from John ID. skidmore executor, Nos.
80 and So Cedarst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

was J. II. Brigham Worthy Master OF the Natonhi
Grngc. whose subject 1.-THE Farmers rhAo
Major lockwood, deputy chief of the Weather Burs'.
at Washington, made the second Spccoh VI
the morning. He spoke OF the adVahus'S u"
farmers received from this department ana haVlSc'
the establishment Of additional weather signal stations
I'm rural districts.
". g. Afford. worthy master OF the New DIRK sVAAo
Grange and Henry E. Loomls, secretary OF the Con-
nectcut Grange, to have been present an"
sp-ak in the afternoon, but II was Impossible lor
them to be here. J. T. Altman. lecturer OF the
Pennsylvania state Grange made the opening address
In the afternoon. Ills subject was "Currency, ana
he argued In favor OF free silver Mfr. Woson' c"
the executive committee of the Ncw-iOrk state
GrihCc, spoke Of the relation Of the grange to the
farmers. George :. Machey, Of Susquehanna County,
spoke on the grange and It's principles, defining at
length the work the order had done and the BENEFITS
derived Individually thereby.
In the morning the conferrccs Of the &lNth Con
gress District, representing New-York. Adams ana
cumberland counties. met here and nominated Mason
6 Ross. Of New-York, their Republican nominee
for Congress.
This evening at 30 the sixth degree Of the Patrons
Of IIu>bnndry. that 81 Flora conferred upon
over applicants at Grange Hail. the services being
conducted by Grand state Master Leonard Rhonc, OF
Ccntre Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
MARTHA WILKES IN THIRD PLACE.
SHE TRors MILE IN :os on THE KITE TRACK
AT INDEPENDENCE IOWA

L
Independence. Iowa. Sept. CspeciaD.-Terrifc
finishes and record breaking time was the order at the
lite track today The weather was rather cool for
an ideal racing day, but the track smooth a.
q billiard table. The IL class the first called.
Tebasco winning the frs heat from Little Albert by
so short q nose that the negative Of the nnish was
developed before the decision was given. The next
three heats were won by Lord Clinton In the haNcst
drive ever seen on this track. The time OF the heats
were IL 1-2 10 IL IL and 10 IA. the fastest
record, the second fastest being made
In the Allerton- Nelson race at Grand Rapids last
October.
THIS followed by Interesting pacing, after
wl( the free for all pace called. and II PROVED
another sensational The quartet was compose6
Of the gray stallion Guy, driven By Mcicnry the
Nutwood stallion Manager, driven by Cation the OK
King Of pacing stations and Mascot the Buffalo geldng
which the half mile raco here last week. getting
record for that distance Of minute and one hall
q second. The pools sold before the with Mascot
B hvorite at 500; Guy $3.50, and the field 600
Every finish OF tho most desperate character, Ro,
wilkes winning the first heat In 90. Guy the scconr
In 90, Mascot the third In Q :Os, the fourth ir
2 05 IA and the fifth in 07 IL.
Martha Wilkes then sent TO beat her record OF
90 IT, made In the third heat Of the free for all
race which she last Friday, the fastest treeheat
race on record. After the usual warming up milo
she sent away accompanied by two runners. She
went TO the first quarter In 80 "a seconds and to the
half In OF "a. Doble took her back around the
turn reaching the three quarter pole In 35 IA. and
here the brought Alongside but the great
daughter OF Alcyonc tired. and h spite OF all
Dobles effort she slowed up perceptlby reaching tho
WIRE almost completely exhausted In 0s hat, thus
Enung the record OF Maud s. and being excelled only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
TIE THIEF RAN INTO THE PoLl'hMHNH |"''

prdo,,h p,ueke a bird fancicr, living at NO. Tvs
yohrsor ove was awakened early yesterday morning
b1 n commouon In the coop. which Is IN inc rear
ward o, his home For some lime Mr. hlu'Ne ,''''
suffered greatly at the hands of thieves ana Jumping
on, OF his bed he went to the window ana 81" .'I'
men IN the roost one Of whom was hoi"hs 4" ns"''
another a baS. into which the thltu '''" was - :
tho birds Uuel.c awakened his two sons anu o..'"
80, rovo,ver and blazAd away at the thieves The
,Ir, ran ont and two OF them Jumped INTO
adIoIn,ng wards and gained the street by rhfn'"e
through a hallway. The third man ran along seV'rA
roofs and gained the street by an open N,"''ie ."
pocrum-St AZ he came ont OF the halfway ne
found Policeman Tracy. Of tho sixth Precinct avian
,,c hin, Tho officer had been attracted Dy inc
ins H. ord took fhe man into custody. lie save
lis name As Joseph Manning and said ne hy"a wee, a,
no. - h wos held 10 await the action OF Inc
End iury on a charge Of burglary. The other TWO
men escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST POLICEMAN

CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST a PoidChMAN'
John Cronn. a policeman OF tho bruiofuaV''
station was arraigncd before Justice Goctuhe III 'he
Leeavc. police court yesterday, on charge of III
toyiration Cronin returned TO duty on wednesday
night after a six DAYS vacation. ana whlie OH uu'S
later In the evening at Broadway ana HooperS'. ne
arrested young man for louneihg' ""'n ~ 'oon
~, ,r,soner IN tho tation the sergeant liberated
him beinc fully satisfied with the young man state
mont The liberation OF the man caused Crohh 10
become mpcrtlnent to his superior ana wheh captain
short saw him he concluded he was drunk ana at
once suspended him from duty. besides proi'rr'he I"
charge Of INVESTIGATION against him. Justice "o'''4
SUSPENDED sentence and Oronin LEFT the court
Aror his arragnment Henry Burke on'te'u VI,
~ i,h having grossly insulted his daughter and
aIso a daughter OF another man on Wcun,Suss p's""
ic was referred 10 Police Commissioner haSo'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THE FEATHER REPORT.
ANOTHER COOL WAVE OVER THE ROCKIES

ANOTHER COOL WAVE OVER THE ROCKIES.
Washington Sept. 1.-Generaly fair weather hos pre-
vailed nom the Rocky Mountains 10 the Atlantic Coast
since last night except that clearing showers occurred
over the Eastern lake region wEoplsnd the northern
portion Middle Atlantic States and local showers
along South Atlantic and East Gull coasts. The storm
in the Saskatchewan Valley has moved south eastward ad
IS central Dakotss The pressure is highest over
the central valleys and the lake regions The <mpera.
ture has fallen decidedly from the Saskatchewan Valley
southwark over and middle plateau regions
fall OF about 10 degrees has also occurred over the
ton from NewHampshire TO New-Jersey. a NE IN
temperature from the upper lake region
westward 10 the Dakotas. showers viii continue the
South Atlantic and East Gu coasts. Cloudness will In
from Texas norhwar 20 the Northwest with De-
casonal light showers Fair and slightly weather
viii prevail T.! Central valleys lake regions New
England and the Middle Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
EIIZARtIII,


Az EXCITING SCENE At FUNERAL
An exciting scene took place here yesterday Mt
a funeral Karfos Krause an old resident Of Rosellc
was (being brought ~ Evergreen Cemetery here fpr
burial and when the procession reached the Railway
ave- crossing n the Pennsylvania Railroad one Of the
horses attached TO the second coach In some way
got his leg over the pole and thrown heavily
OH the crossing dragging down the other horse The
driver was pulled OF his seat and umhcd on top OF
the PROSTATE animals. which v"pn Jdchng and
Dlunnnc Violently n their struggles TO free them
selves. The harness badly ripped. but the
driver escaped with a few bruises. An express train
came along while the coach the crossing and
the pronptncss of the faRman was al that saved The
coach and rs fonr occupants from being hit by the
train which stopped within few feet Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
tribune EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN vOTERs.-A
81. pm &c pm implicit composed entirely Of the magnih-
| cent article. OF Hon. Roswell q. Horr, written for
The Weekly Tribune, ON the Tariff and tho Currency
mi. L. rfect mine In formation for Aggressive
Republican campnisu. Every campaign orator should
possess copy. "Proi~ctiou Not "a Tax " by "A high
| Tariff Paws" 1.-THE Real Doctrine Of Protection"
"Rien and Poor In America RECIPROCITY,
.NIonry for the People. " Farm Implements Abroad"
1.-THE Omaha Platform" " Farm Mortgages" and
| alliance Plat Money Nonsense" arc only few OF
| the 10 pics treated. % cent, IA copy.
FINANCE AND FARMING.-The best Of the money
article. OF Mr.. Horr. In the pamphlet named above.
Reprinted In low priced sheet form for popular dis
fribution. Make. pages Of The weekly Trtbnne'
2 cents n copy. 100 copies. 40 cents 1000 copies
81. In lot. of 10000 and more. 81 per thousand.
PROTECTION NOT TAX.-Ths best Of tho
t,ctve tariff articles Of Mr. Iiorr Reprinted In low
priced sheet form for popular distribntton pages
of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. 100 copies
Is cents. 200 copies, 81. In lots oil lV'Voo or
more, $3.50 per LOCO.
MCKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA 112.-A popular
low priced sheet Extra presenting In popu"r lori iho
best points from Nr. Aidrichs Erent speech In the
niicd ~runte and the results OF tho non-pnr-
u.nn Investigation Of prices and showing the excel
lent effect Of the Mckinley bill Wages and Pricce
4 maze. of The Weekly Tr bunc. cent n copy. 100
copies. IS cents. 1000 copies, 3d. In lots OF lO'OOo
| $3.50 per 1000.
l
famou. picture Of Mr. Cleveland intr oducnE Free
| Trade :" TO America" pages Of The Weekly Trib-
une. popular doc comparing the tarim panks
If the Two great aud explaining the policy OF
ths tn parties that subject. = copies for cent
| 1Os copirs, rs cents 1000 copies, ST. In lots OF
| IO, 900. ~ 80 per thousand.
| HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 115.-With
| rc.uts of n special Investigation OF wages cost OF
living nd the the recent strike. pnEes Of
| TIL 4 cent n
cents. 1000 copies, 81. In lots of 10000, $500
: per 1000.
THCTARIFF AND WAGES.-With Democratic ties.
,,uon, 70 VIC Kinlry prosperity from the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics and the Banking Department oil this
| state. Price I cent. Ready after sept. d.
BIG ISSUES or AN ORE YEAR.-Printcd lns year.
but In n. good then. The tnrin and currency
| article. Of Roswell g. IIorr In The Weekly Tribune,
win kindred articles including the wonderful
re.u,, Of Reciprocity and the article on Prices Ia
1890 aud 1891" pamphlet Of ~ largo p"go'' 20
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
CHURCH FORMALLY DISSOLVED.

Tho formal order dIssoving the Washington S'rcet
Methodist Episcopal Church. incorporated ms inc iu
methodist Episcopal Church. has been entered III NV
county Clerks Office 1t provides for turning over
the money paid by the Bridge trustees LOT ue
nroperty TO the Brooklyn Methodist Church 'o''.N
after ~ 900 Is paid the costs OF me proceedings io
selling the property and dlSsolvnS the s"'lrs, A"'
nor,c,ra for s35 900 IS satisfied and $4,000 Is De
,,a, ,rI,h tho Franklin Trust Company 10 await the
,coro NJ the suit OF Frank +. Parsley 10 rer0N'r
SG 40 for his services In connection WIN ~
scandal The property was sold ior 9I'i'000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THE GRANGERS INTERSTATE PICNIC.
GRANGE DAY CAUSES ANOTHER GREAT GATHER
r<c nm THU EAp

GRANGE DAY CAUSES ANOTHER GREAT GATHER
ING OF THE FARMERS.
Williams Grove. Penn, sept. CSpecinD.-Tlnrsday
Is usually the biggest day Mt the Gnngcrs' Interstate
Picnic and this exception to the general rule,
for AT least $4,000 people visited the grounds during
tbe day Hundreds OF wagons Of all descriptions
filled the surrounding The depot at Harrisburg
was filed all day with farmers from eastern and
western sections Of The State waiting for trains TO
bc mnde up and run 10 the grove fourteen miles
distant. Long trains every hour from
Harrisburg. The dry had been designated Grange
Day by the management, and the auditorium was
filed with people morning and afternoon listening
To addresses upon different grange subjects by prom
lnent speakers The first sneaker Of the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races, sheePheHd Bay 0O
o. ~
Examination Of ballot-tox suffers, Jersey Cly.
National Guard shooting matches, Creedmoor
Newsdeaers and StatOners Protective Union fcSu'a
Lion Park. ~ $40
First Presidential Voters Republican CmD NO i"o
West One.hund red and tive n.y .fftn.st., p m
METROPOLITAN Traction stockholders NO. 10 Brosd'st
noon. 49, 200
Charles NJ. &cw'ns Republican Campaign 'Iuo NO 'o'
Gatcs.aVe. Brooklyn, p. IN.
French National Republican Club NO 10 west 1"ch'y
seVonth-st., p. m. .
Investigation Of charges against Bsndmaster Hail. NO
02 East Fourth-st., p. m.
Music in Bait. ~ Park by Goth Regiment Band 3 D. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

Tho Wos n teams continue to slaughter their Eastern
rivals VIA, a regularity which is becoming HOMOGENEOUS
10 followers q baseball this part Of the country The
entire Eastern section one game In TWO
DAYS play The result that the Cleveland team Is now
far In the lead while Eastern teaIas which went
west I'm such good positions badly strung out
Ncw.York has droppd ninth place. while the Pit,s'
hlIvs have moved up third place oad Cincinnati 10
sixth 1t doubtful now whether the leaders can
be caught LOOKS highly improbable that the New
York team vii be able to up lost ground. still the
New ortc-s are no: of than the Brooklyn
md p,s'odolnhi, teams The record Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

AMERICAN MILIIONAIRES.- Tribune roll Of
person. reputed be worth million or more ha" been
re vIsed rcpubshcd. ft gives tho names OF 4,0S'
millionaire. Of United snes mud the lines Of bu-
mes. In which en- ch mndo his fortune With paper
cover, in pa FORM the publication will cost ID
CENTS posting paid. rubscription cditisn oniscter
paper with flexible cloth will be mailed to
address, In paper box, forsi Probably 200 chnnAcs
ba ,c be en- made Ia the list.
SOUR CUAUNCEy."" Our Chauuc us Chaunccy
VI. Depew the masterly lender of The Harrison force
nj Mime polls. who made the principal speech there
rcuomiuatinx the Pre-idont. Mr.. Depew IL mcknswl-
edged the foremost OF American orators brilliant
spnrkllnG, sound "ni saancieus. His nfer-dinnrr
speeches nre both the models and the despair Of his
riyni,. "Our Chanuccy IL n poem by lame IL.
bromley, illustrated profuseIy md comicny by Dan
Beard aud e. d. Gibson, Of ths best Ink
artists In New-York City. IL il delicious piece OF
fun IL moreover thoroughly pss'cssed OF spirit
Of genial and sincere admiration for Ifs eloquent sub
i,ct. IL L. doubtful whether Mr.. Bromley has ever
done hi. wit credit than In these da~hing roll
licking and brilliant verses. Retail price, 81 n copy
The hook has been offered premium to tho readers
Of The Weekly Tribune and any actual subscribcr TO
The Daily may obtain u the same terms VIZ
30 cents "A copy In addition his subscription. The
book 10 sent In paper box.
.FrYR.BINNER sPEECHES.-A handsome pnm-
phet OF ~ pages aiming the most eloquent and
en- raining dinner speeches and memorial nd-
of the public dinners Of the winter Of 1891
81 In Now \ DIRK CITY. I'D cents copy
"yIII.A0E I'M 9ROvEMENTi Why American VII
Iages Differ IN rrosperiy"-In small pamphlet form,
tho arming article Of h. &. Norhrop scttinS forth
the value Of handsome appearance and sanitary bet.
ter,n~n. the pleasure be derived by the inhabitants
fro IN associations and tho service
any man do fer his native village. cents n
s. per I 90 copies.
TRIBUNE WAR sTORIEs.-A magnificent coec.
t,ou Of over 40 stories Of the Civil War, written BY
actual participants. some OF their tales are among
the most thriiing and pathetic which have been
Into print. 104p pages. Is cents copy.
CUAUTAUQCA IL 1S9!.-in preparation. 2j cents
copy.
NOnTHFIELD, THE EXERCISES AT.-In prep.
arutiOn. IS cents copy.
For other Extras of The Tribune send for circulars.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
TROT-TIN{i AT POINT BREEZE.
PAUL NELLIE MASON, DUCHESS AND fAhh
LAND THE WINNERS.

PAUL. NELLIE MASON, DUCHESS AND fALh-
LAND THE WINNERS.
Philadelphia, sept. l (speciaD.-1t Is not oiten 'ia'
n biz card such as Point Breeze had TO-DAY Is as
posed Of in nine heats. one iavoHte got thc yer
dict the other races going TO second-choce ana
an outsider. Paul had a tough fight to dispose o
so,odn in the deciding heat for the GIG pace the
Moch stallion losing a length by a break when near
tbe wire The Q 20 trot came next. 1t was the best
betting race OF the week. Tho four-year-old SiuheS
FLY Duchess was an even money favorite IN pis
field From the start She outclassed her oppoheh's'
and though the last heat ten seconds faster han
her record she finished going easy and strong Ahoher
Young trotter went into the 80 list wheh falhiu
lx-ycar-od stallion. by Happy Medium stepped on
,,,o Fast miles I'm the 40 class. The meeting ends
tomorrow with the 10 trot and . 30 pace. sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
A WEALTHY MAN ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

While p,trolllng on First st. on Wednesday night
Policeman L0ughln summoned to No. 22l, where
he found William DOolcy. a millionaire real estate
owner and his wife In state Of great excitement.
Mrs. Dooey demanded the arrest of her husband, al
lcgtng that he had beaten her In terrible manner.
As the condition Of her face seemed t. prove the
truth OF her statement the officer took the husband
into custody. Yesterday morning Mrs. Dooley, with
her face greatly inIamcd. dscOOred eyes and aching
body, made formal complaint and her husband was
hpld q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
HOME NEWS.
ppONINFNT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

RRUNSWICK-Chares Kendall Adams. OF Ithaca
FIFTH AyENUEs-Senator Edweid d. White and Rep
rcscntatve Andrew Price OF Louisiana eX Senator Will
ion, J. Sewel William BEETLE, OF Ne"Jerseyi srlS
Uuchns OF raSnington D. C., and j. Sloat Fassett OF
rlri,a GIISEY-Frcderck Cook. OF Rochester. MARI
BOROUGH-Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, OF Mi''issipIh
vlCToRIA-Lobor Commissioner Charles f. Peck oil
lhany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
NEWARK.
SOLDIERS TO BE Placed UNDER ARREST.

Colonel Campbell Of The LIST Regiment. having
ordered a meeting OF Company l. ono Of the dbSnhs-
fed companies OF the regiment, for last mght' the
cornrslry quarters thrown open but only seven
men rcsp6nd,A all the rest Of the command holding
a meeting ia another building. The trouble arose
over the election Of briGlder general and the order
retiring Colonel Barnard. OF the 9Th Regiment, which
was consolidated with the 1t Regiment. The sec"der'
will BE- placed under arr,st 10 day.