davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
TESTIFTING TO An ALIBI FOR HIN.
THE TRIAL OF RoUNnsMAN DALEY FOR AS
SAULT CONTINUED.

THE TRIAL OF HoUNnsMAN DALEY FOR AS
SAULT CONTINUED.
Evidence 20 establish an abb In the case of Rounds
nan Matthew F. Daley. who is accused OF assuming
Mamie Hannah. was given in General Sessions yes
to-day. The first witness however. merely tod ahouI
misconduct Of Mamie Hannah. Several said that liz
zie LAwlor important witness for the p'osecn-
ton and the complainant, drank great deal Of beer
with men In the Lawlor womars room. MIS-. Eliza
beth Harrington of No 90 Lnvisst, said she lad seen
Mamie drunk, and had heard her abuse her mother
Mrs Hannah called the witness witch at this
end was eproved by Recorder Smyth.
Then came brother officers of the prisoner who
testified IN bis behalf. TWO witnesses had declared
that Sergeant Albert V. Mcdonald was present When
the assault committed. lie cened THIS a.
claring that on March IS he not in the baIroom
which was the OF the alleged crime. The Wit
ness did not remember being found guilty by the Police
Commissioners April 49, 1850, Of making an craSure
rom the bloter lie did remember falling in June,
1892 10 make entry in the blotter Mt the proper
dine. He said he bad merely delayed in performins
Ibis duty. His neglect had cost him tnrce days pay
Frederick B. House. In opening the for the
defence on Monday declared that on March 20, al 7
d. H. Roundsman Daley making an arrest OF
some dsorderly boys at Jackson and Grand SITS IT
Is at this hour that Mamie Hannah says DALEY as
saulted her In Geller's barroom, BroOme and Pitt
SIS The following policemen testified to being with
the roundsman about that hour John j. Roach.
james ]. DAY. Philip kuntz. Henry {. German ang
John J. Lusser. Kuntz ADMITTED that he had been
torney Weeks what he knew about the case Mr.
Weeks lad to threaten 70 report him to his superior
officer before Kuntz would tell yinG about DALEY
movements on March 26. The trial was adjourned
mill today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
HE VAUDEVILLE C1Us's SUPPLY COMPANY

The Vaudeville Club IS mailing preparations for n
ri!llant season tbs winter The club has secured
the Metropolitan Opera House Assembly Rooms and
foyer The rooms win Doe enlarged by removing par
tit0ns. II Is expected that TIE new stage aud al
contemplated alterations will be completed between
Christmas and Ncw-Ycars Entertainments will be
given as soon rs the rooms ready. II has been
feared the fact that prominent people are mem
hers OF the club might cause some trouble with the
artists who TO appear on the stage. II contracts
should be broken II actresses lost their tcmpcrs
prominent members OF the club might be made de
icudans I'm suits for damage. In this way venture
.ome actresses might seek 10 secure free advertisements
The possibility Of any such trouble has been obvatci
by the organization OF the Metropolitan supply Com
panv, which will assume all such risks. The com
pauy will bc composed entirely Of members Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
UNIQUE.
UBIcUE.
DRESS GOODS,
FOR COLD WEATHER,
Y. < w.
A NEW COLLAR

The advancing season requires us
to bring forward our special I'M
pOrtatiOns of Rich Dress Goods
for Winter.
Eighteen new styles are now
ready for inspection and sale.
Wool Bengalines, small effects
on Rep and POplin grounds.
Ribbed DiagOnals, mixed with
silk i'm twO.tOncs.
New lines of Velour dc Russo.
A large collection of soft finish
Costume Plaids.
Silk-fibrc Camel's Hair for fur.
trimmed dresses.
Embroidered Chuddah, Wool
Crepe and Serge Imperial with
small dots and figures, the same
materials with fOOt-bands Of
needle work to match.
JAMES EERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
ARRESTED ~ BALTIMORE.

SMITH. TIE CHERRY HILL DRUGGIST, BROUGHT
BACK TO THIS CITY.
Philip smith, the Catharinest. druggist, who sud
denly disappeared from th. city after making love to
all the girls on Cherry Hill and swndled unsuspcctne
people ont OF various sums OF by bogus checks
has been arrested. lie was found In Baltimore
through information sent out by Inspector MclAush-
lin. and Detectives Titus and Krauch brought him to
this CITY, In the Tombs Police Court yesterday morn
Ing he was held for further cxani'naton by Judge
Grady.
Smiths proclivtes led him TO dress better thnn
his income would allow In his desire TO present n
good appearance before the young ladies on the I he
went 10 C. ChrlstiansOn, "a icweller at No -
Catherlne-st and. obtaining S23Owatch, chain and
charm paid for il with q worthless check. He settled
up The mortgage Of ~ 200 on his STOCK o. gods AT = -
& athcrmc-st In the same manner Ihcre are OTHERS
who say they have been defIauded. smith has re-
taned Friend & House for his defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

"OUR CHAUNCEY."-"O Our Cha unccy 10 Cha uncst
NJ Depe,v, the mastery leader Of he Harrison forces
nj ,nncn polls. who made the principal speech thero
rcuomtuating the President. 1Ir Depew IL scknowl.
edgcdto the foremost OF American orntors brilliant.
spnrklns, sound ana snaacions. His nticr-dinnsr
speeches are both the models and the despair ofhls
rivals. "Our Chnunccy" il poem, by Isaac IL
Bromley, illustrated profu-ciy and comcaliy by Dan
Beard aud &. d. Gibson. Of the best pen-and- Ink
artists in New-iork Civ. IL IL delicious piece Of
and IL IL thoroughly possessed OF spirit
OF gcnin aud sincere admiration for its eloquent ID
iec. IL - doubtful whether Dir. Bromley h". ever
done hi. credit tlinn in these da-hing, roll
licking brilliant Retail price, 81 copy.
The book has beeu offered premium to the readers
Of The Weekly Trib,mei aud .ny actual sub,crieerte
The Daily may obtain IL the same terms. VIZ,
80 cents copy in addition TO his subscription The
book /. sent III "A paper boz.
AMERICAN MILiIONAIKES.-Thr Tribune roll %
rsonx rcputcd 10 be worth million or more Inns bera
Used and rcpublshcd. IL gives tue names of <o}5
millionaire. the United STATES aud the lines oil busi
ne.-in which each one made hs io''une' WIN paper
cover In pamphlet forni the publication viii cost -
cents. postage paid. subscription edition. on better
paper with flexible cloth covers will he mailed TO nnS
address, paper box, for 81. fropao) Soo e"nnscs
In been made ia the hs
KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1so1.-Ncw. 80 pages,
The ha some pnd best Knitting ana crochet Extra
ever i..ued by The Tribune. - cents a copy. This
Issue devoted patterns for lace garments hassooa
and cushion covers, trimming, curtain bands, BAGS
,nt. scnrfs tides. hnndkrrchiefs, etc. In addttion
A pagr. OF The arinng iome aud Society articles
from This sunday Tribune. A delightful number.
"yILLAQE INPRON ENENT; Why American W..
In xc. Differ In Prosperity In small pamphlet form.
the chnru,lry article OF H. e. Northrop, setting forth
bc value OF handsome appearance aud sanitary bet.
erment. the plea derived by the Inhabitants
from impro vcincnt associations and the service
INV ,rnn IAN do for his native lasc cents copys
Is per 90 copies.
AFTER-DINNEH SPEECnE~.-A handsome pam.
INLET OF 81 pages lining The most eloquent aud
entertaining dinner spec chcs and meme rial nd.
reese. of tho public dnucr> Of the winter of S8l.
3! In Ncw-Yora City. - cents IA copy.
TSINVNE WAR STORIES.-A gni collec.
lion OF over 20 storic. OF the Civil War. written ~
nctuaI ~onco OF their tales a,sons
he most thrilling aud pathetic which have bcca pas
into print. 1Oi pa gc,. 2Jccnls a copy.
CUAUTAUQCA IN ISys.-Now rcudy In a handsome
pnn,phct Of Is pages. Profuseiy Illustrated ID cents
acopy.
NORTHFIELD, THE EXERCISES At New
ready. ID cents copy.
For other Extras Oft Tribans send for cireulars
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
xEW.YoRx,s WEATHER MN AZ WASHINGTON.

Z. b. Dunn, for many years the local weather fore
east Official OF the signal service station at Newiork
left hts post yesterday and went 10 Washington 10
take the position OF National forecaster. 10 which
be appointed some time ago The new local
weather forecast official for New York is Jacob W.
Bauer, and he took his position yesterday nj noon
Mr. Bauer has earned good reputation for himself
turing his many years In the signal service. lie
has been assistant 10 Mr. Dunn since 1887, and was
stationed here almost continually. except for two
months I'm 1891. when he on dGty at Duluth. and
during the past summer when he was stationed ut
No,inf Washington. lie stationed there two years
before he came 20 New York Previous 10 that he
was stationed ut TlatcheIs Island. Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

The Rev. John c. Van Dcventer pastor OF the
Nyact Reformed Church. died there last night. lie
WIS born in Now York. In l-4., and was graduated
from the University Of the CITY Of York. In
le7O, and from the New-Brunswick seminary. in
1873. His first passionate was the Reformed Church
NJ Cold Spring. y. T., from 1873 t. 1875. He next
occur ed tho pulpit in the Church OF Glenhem, \. w.
from 1879 up to the time OF his going to iaramus
\ L. at which place he labored for five SIX years
He went to Nyack. In $50 Mr.. Van Dcventcr was
for "A number Of years the stated clerk OF tho Chassis
Of Paramus. lie resigned few months ago on nc
count Of bis nhcalth. He had been for long time
'1-cmb~r OF the nOard OF Education OF the Reformed
church Of America. lie resigned last spring. lie
,,r. for several years member OF the Holland so
cictv He viii be buried at Nyack to morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
on The FOOTBALL FIELD.
YALE AND PRINCETON TO PLAY IN NEw-YoRX-
A SCHOOL. LEAGUE.

rb ,,o.,au ,ropnd at Manhattan Field, one
hundred and hfty ffth-st. and Eeht"aVc' -
fast gotten into perfect condition fr inc "". r
coIer, matches which VIII be played there uH''"r
the next two weeks A board fence has been e'e''''
entirely surrounding tie field, - keep the crown
hock from the lines and the stands have all pceA
,rt into GOOD condition On saturday afternoon INV
teams OF Yale and the University OF rein'S N"'''"
will meet there in their annual championship e"''
This contest Will probably draw larger crown '''
any other game vet played tbs year. as inc rc'i"S
raria p,ayers have shown unexpected strength Oy
defeating Princeton at Phlade phia last 'aturN'!
FOR the first time for a great many years lac !"
il ,.nera,v oxp.cted will win saturday, but ho'
ritbou. q hard struggle and the prohabhltles OF
T. Of r. scoring and holding i'cr opponents uo"' ="
email figure are bright. special trains VIII De run
from Philadelphia. and large NUMBER OF ic"H'''
vanian student, viii witness the game
n, w.tn.sdav afternoon Princeton and Corned
will meet st Manhattan Field in an exhibition ma''"
This ZANE also is likely 10 be- close Tor thr i'n"''
.tudon;, have also developed remarkable strength
The crack Harvard eleven had considerable tronoc
in defeating TEN saturday afternoon oy ~ l" -.
Tho ,nnua' Yale-PrincetOn championship game wiz
also lake place nj Manhattan Field on Thanksgiving
Day.
Ih- Football League OF Private schools nor;h OF
rinvd-bthst. has been recently reorSanhod oT Ills
sc,sop with the folltwlng Offices President Arthu'
8 HYDE OF barnard S'hoOl; vice pr sideni' W. h'Oo
Of hamilton school secretary. g. DlllenbacR oi 20
lunbia Grammar school: Treasures, l. stern II ScLS
School. The opening match In their chaihh 'SniP
series will be PLAYED this afternoon at Mount Mr'S
Park fun schedule Of the games arranSo Lows
Thursday November 10, BARNARD vS. Hamilton al
Mount Morris Park; saturday, November II, 'ac"H
VS. Columbia at Central Park; Tuesday, NoVcmDT
H.. Columbia Us. Barnard, AT Mount MOTIFS rarN'
Wednesday November l6, Condor VS.. iaHlloi' III
Central Park: Thursday, November H. Barnard VS.
Sachs at Mount Norris ark; saturday, N"vehD': ~
Columbia vs.. Cond0n at Morris ARK rae us.
T,esdsv November - Condor VS.. Barnard Ht
Mount Morris Park; Wednesday. November : IL IN
lion vs. Sachs nj Central Park; Friday NenDer 30
tnchs VS. Condor Mt Central PARK; SATURDAY, N0vem-
her 20. Haul Ton Columbia nj Central Ia IL.
Games will be called AT . 80 p H. eA Cpl nm Vn
saturdays wien play will begin nj 10 A. m. Ito
central Park Grounds opposite East Nlhe,N-,iA'i
ST.. and the Mount Morris HELD NJ ohe'ihu'e AN"
twenty fourth-st and flfth-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
erpro1-s QUARREL ABOUT A BONFIRE.

SERIOUS QUARREL Aho.i a d. il'n ,o+
,v,,,,or, etoltg of No. 10 Navy St. was SHOT
and dangerously wounded on election night whi'e AZ
,.nntinc with party OF young men. to carry AVN
tho ,toop OF 4 house TO make bonfire Inc ".'"
who shot him Yves Richard Ballard, colored' OF ~
$50 Navy st. Ballard saws that he was eoihg ho'''
and slw n crowd OF young men about t'e SUPP "'1
the janitor told him they were gong ~ p"' -
tho lon6re In the street He tried 10 stop thein anu
10. d,.,~gcd him into n ncGhbohng hallway ana
hoat him Then he fired his revolver HtatE. az
the homeopathic Hospital. identified ballard as u Ut,
man who SHOT him. and said me assault va n.nc
,rnvo1scd The shot hit him In the back ana pen
tnted the liver 1t was ut first thOuGht taAs u,
wound was mortal. but It Is now believed UNIT 0A''
maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
NEWARK.
co<cpr-ccu, Nf'pDEAID'S FUNERAL.

CONGRESSMAN N'DONALU'o FU-'tI'HH
The funeral Of Congressman Edward l. McDoh"l"
took place Yesterday morning in Harrison. |orS"c
1ost Grand Army OF the Republic, OF which the CON
Gresham was a member, acted rs n guard Oh hohor
The pail bearers George b. Fielder, Peter ii'uch'
James Smith f., John ". Strahan, Dennis "o-
Loughlin. Michael T. Barrett, william D. HIhc!
Martin Lswles,, Bryan smith and Allan McDerlho'''
Among those In the procession were Governor AopeV'
MAYOR HAYNES, OF this city, Mayor stanton OIL Nv
bokcn: James o'Neil. Surrogate OF HUDSON 'oun.y >
and county officials OF Jersey and other places. Inc
cormon council Of Harrison and the Township Com
riitee OF Kearncy were also present. The services
ere conducted by the Rev. Father OConnQr assisted
bv tho Row Or. Began and the Rev Father MOTIFS
I'm the Church OF the Holy Gross .-,
The burial was In the Holy sepulchre cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
EXPECTING LORD DUNRAvEN's ANSWER.

letter from Lord Dunraven. the contents OF WHO"
orc supposed 10 settle in the affirmative the quHsu"'
q an International Yacht race next year. Is no" OF
.s wov 10 the New York Yacht Club. cable dis
patch received Ly Mr.. Kersey. and by him sent 10
the special committee appointed by the club TO arrange
a race ioreshsdowed what the letter wouh say ana
few people doubt that next year will SEQ race for
the Americas cup Lord Dunravens letter VIII be
made public when the committee receives It,
The prizes won In the Labor Day regatta OF the
x.n.yorN Yacht Racing Association have been placed
on exhibition at Neills. In olAthavc Ihey consist
of marine glasses silver cups and championship pen
nants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
ARRFSrrD EOR ARLrCrION

Henry Lawrence. twenty eight years old, living In
West Twenty cghthst., arrested last night by
Agent Scmlers. OF the Gerry SOccty, charge
Of abducting nficenycarGh Idly Roche from her home
On Twenty third st. The Girl disappeared days
ago and her relatives appealed to the Gerry society
- assist them In finding her. 1t found that
Lawrence abducted the girl and took her to the enox
Hotel at Oncmndrc and twenty thrd ct. and Eighth.
ave Idy Roche Il now at the society rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

TIL, fortythrd annual meeting OF the Mddlesex
County Bible society held in tho First Methodist
Church IN this city yesterday. Morning afternoon
and evening sessions were held. Tie sermon was
delivered bv the Rev. W. +. Bakesee. Of Perth
Amhoy and addresses were delivered In the evening
by DR. Austin scott president % Rutgers college the
Rev. Ir. James Rigs. OF the New brunswick Iheolos
zeal seminary. and Mayor NHncle OF this city. New
officer, and an executive committee were chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVAL AT TIE HOTELS.


AsToR-General Benjamin f. Butler. OF Massachusetts
HREVOoRT-ChIef Naval Constructor i. ID. Wilson,
United states Navy G. Bancroft Davis OF Washhs-
ton D. C. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t. lhEa'is' Oh I'm
cinnau and Rotro de saayodra. o: tho Scnsh Legation
=, wasbir e,on FIFTH AVENT E-Senato. justin D
Morrill, VI vcrmoas acknowledgements Jo"n
NJ Farquhsr -or buffalo and General Austin Lathrop
Co,o,,r V Y UOFFMAN-Judge John Clinton Giay
n ,ho vovy York Court Of Appeals. HOLLAND-Gcncral
r.c,h r Totrence Of Chicago. VICToRlA-Labor Conf
missioner Charles =. Peck OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

yard. Every wagon or truck on the ROAD ma s'pp.
hut Jackson in spite Of A warning by the hasnsn'
nerssted IN going right ahead. As he crossed INC
track the speed OF a backing train was suddenly HI
creased and before he had realized his peril the rear '
had crashd the team smashing me T Wa hor
sDlntcrs and instantly killing Jackson ana the mo-
he Lad been driving. Nearly every bone III .Il0
mans body was broken. The police si,er TO
acSsns Inc Ncusnbe careessness. and therefore maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
EDvCiTORS IN SESSION.

A committee OF ten members OF the National Educa
tional Association met at Hamilton Hail. Columbia
College Fftieth-st and Madison-avcr yesterday after
noon TO formulate and discuss the best form Of
1cuum TO be introduced into the secondary schools
Of the county. both private and public. Tho com
mittec will continue In session until saturday next,
when DR.. Butter, one Of tic members says they viii
make known the result Of their deliberations, which
are conduct d privately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
HE STARRED THE POLICEMAN.

An unknown man entered the liquor stor" OF John j.
Kearney ut MYRTLE and Franklin aNcs.. shorty hil''
noon Yesterday and began 10 raise di'turblho'' Nv
was elected and went away, but soon "'''r""'"
turned Pntroln,nn John T. Brady. who was IN ou
z.ns' clothes ordered the man 20 20 away. ~ 'h"'
Ia drov a knife and cut the policeman ahout inc
h,d 4 scu0le followed In which keaucy rec@v'd
s.v.rol wouud, in the face and head ilrAlV ne th'
,, nv.rn0vcr,d and tie policeman started with him
10 tho patrol. box at BEDFORD ave. on u" way, nt
made n dash and escaped. The police are ioo""S
lL. i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
SENT TO PRISON FOR REGISTRATION FRAUD.

John Carney. OF No. so Vest Houston-st.. was con.
vcted In General Sessions yesterday OF abottlng
Illegal registration. and remanded for sentence
John Donohue swOre that Carney and John II. Griffin
bartender OF No. 90 South Finh-ave.. promised him
dollar II he would register from No SO South Fifth
ave. Donohue lived In the Bowery. Griffin had
pleaded guilty last week, and yesterday Judge MARITIME
sentenced him TO three years and ten months In
stata's prison. Donohue has not been sentenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
VIEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

James McKernnn and Edward J. O'Connor unitco
States Marshals, who arrested on TUESDAY "i"i
noon and paroled to appear before Justice oDohheli
vest ,Iday, did not attend court justice - D h
oid i've ,votId Issue warrants for them. The charge
nrain,t them is interfering with election ofhcers
Nicholas Jackson, n colored Republican, VINO was
IocLrd nm I'm Jersey City, Tuesday afternoon, on ="
vHrot nm election charge was released yesterday
there being no evidence against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
FIIZARLTTI.

While repairing well in tho rear OF house no
II south BroaA.st. yesterday, Edward Lcary lost
si. balance and fell t. the bottom. IA distance OF
;1Irty feet. An ambulance Was Immediately sum
rogci. and after considerable difficulty the injured
man was hauoi up t. the surface and taken to the
hosnltal He was badly cut and bruised about the
bcad md BODY but viii probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
ARTISTS TO MEET HALSEY C. IVES.

Under the auspices OF the Advisory Committee on
Fine Arts Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition for
the State Of New York general meeting OF painters,
Sculptors, architects and other artists for the
purpose of meeting Ialscy c. Ives chic!
OF the Department of Fine Arts. Worlds Columbian
Exposition. will he held this evening at tho National
Academy OF Design Twenty third-st and Fonrthave
All interested are cordially invited by William Il.
Tuthll secretary Of the advisory committee, 10 BE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
A nANGEno1.s L1.YATIc ESCAPES.

4 burglar named Charles ID. sidney VINO was com
mittcd 10 sing Sing Prison in December l777' anu
,ropsfcrrcd n the ASYLUM Tor Insane Criminals at
Fishklon the Hudson afe- his mind became ahcc''''
escaped from that Institution on SATURDAY. lie ""~
tracked to BROOKLYN by "a detective. II was l'arnci
that he called Mt the house Of Henry ihcrson at 10.
7-G DE Knlbnvc Yesterday noon AMI asked for ala.
dcscrpl n Of him sent 10 all ia" police stations
in he afternoon and sharp lookout IS kept for him.
As a dan .crOus luuatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
pr,yU DIE TO HIS OWN CARELEssxEsS.

flames jackson. colorcd man forty eight years DID,
.sho lives at No. 446 West Twenty -hfth-st, met
terrible death Yesterday the tracks OF the New YORK
Central Railroad The freight tracks OF the line cross
Eleyenth-ave between Thirtyhrs and Thirty second
Is Just before O'Clock Jackson drove the avenue
on Q wagon and reached Thirty frst-st. Just as
FREIGHT train of four cars backing ont OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
RIrIIIERFORD.

John Appleton. retired business man. cr'1Ded dead
Yesterday IN the hardware store OF William Black
CO.. Al THIS Place Mr. Appleton Wa born IN Eng
hand about seventy nyc years ago. and came TO tis
country whom a young man. lie first went West but
.roru,rd settled In the East. The Rev. John =.
Apul.,ou rector Of Grace Church. Nuuey Is one OF
hi. son 4. Ic leaves two other sons. Herbert ana
Prank. and dnughi"r. Mr.. - :. ""oe' ol h"'"'i
f.rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

Mrs Annie h. Ryno. through her counsel made
application to VlccChanccllor Green I'm Newark yes
trrday for weekly allowance and counsel fccs rom
her husband, George =. Ryno. pending her SUIT lot
divorce In her suit for divorce he alleges cruelty
and nor. support Ryno fled cross blll denying
her alterations and charging that SIZE has been
intimate with Augustus Il. Hopping and Louis +.
NTH The Vice. hancellor said ne would grant an
order for a weekly allowance. Ms. Ryho wa Nls7
Annie b. Reach. and She was married 10 hyhO III
Newark August -. l-s9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
Boys
OvercOats.
z, 8, 9, 10,
~, IA, Is, 16,
IS & 20 dollars.

Selecting a boys overcoat at our
store was never easier than this season
so many kinds-such good wearing
quaIities-no extravagant prices. Even
if you pay only 7 dollars you get what
you can depend on. Whatever you
pay higher, up to 20 dollars is for finer
goods, Innings. etc.
Sizes for full grown boys, sizes for
growing boys. listers, Cape Coats.
Refers, everything for outdoor wear.
Our Fashion book shows. Send for 1t.
HACKETT
CARHART & CO.,
Broadway and Canal Street.