davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

~ Calvary Presbyterian Church. Pow
- ell St. cor: Geaty.key: Thomas Chslme Js
P. NJ In the morning special Christmas service
will be rendered by members OF tho Sabbathseh ool
Rev. III. G. MIntoD, d. d., Will make the address.
The following selections Will be rendered: Christ
mas Anthem; anthem, 20 Thou That Teliest Good
Lord; anthem UNTO Us Child Is Born; carol,
"sweetiy the Song OF the Angels; hymn "Iark,
Bells: soprano solo. al Know That Ny Redeemer
Liyeth"; solo and chorus, "Adown the Ages:
a. Scctt, musical director Nine. Ida de SeminArIo,
soprano: Miss Ella McCioskey. alto; James o'Gu-
- Plymouth Congregational Church.
b. Post ST.. bet buchanan and webster-fsey.
w. ID. Williams. d. D., pastor: residence I7le Post
street; Preaching IL a: N. and $50 p. NJ. sunday
deavOr At 80 p. NJ. Prayermeeting. Wednesdays
cantsts "T6e Choicest Gift" BY the united nS sum.
day-sehools Evening address by the pastor aud
rendered by large choir. Strangers welcome. /
rSs First Baptist Church. Eddy St. Bet
s>6 Jones and Leavenworth-Rev. j. O. A Henry.
pastor CHRISTMAS services sunday Preaching BY
OF the Son of God: and at 80 p. NJ, topic sAgnos-
iicism or Religious Know Nothingism" IN
'CarlcatureS of ChrstisBity." Sunday-school at
1880 r. ~ Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deayor az $50 ? NJ Young mems meeting Mon
saturday night from to IL O'Clock. Pastors resi-
denee. 500 Bush street. All these services open
TO the public strangers are welcome
- esters' Han, lO2 o'Farreli sL-Right Rev.
William Ford Nichols. assistant Bishop. assisted by
Rev. ". i. Kip Jr- will onlciate this Sunday
tChTistmas) morning. services commencing at IL
O'Clock, az which time the celebration OF the Holy
Communion VIII taxe place. Sunday school festi-
val at $3.50 p. n. All are cordially welcome. /
- Van Ness Avenue Methodist Epis-
4-o copal Church. Van Ness ave-, bet. Bush and
Pine SITS. Rev. samuel Hirst pastor residence 1424
Bush ST.. Preaching az IL A. N. ana 80 p NJ
Morning sermon Sacrifice and Reward" Even.
ing sermon: "A Peep into the Domestic Circle"
SUI day school at - 80 p. NJ. {. A. MaydweI
superintendent. Epworth League at $3.50 p. NJ.
Wednesday evening at 1880. Boys Brigade on
and song uitabie for the occasion. All are cor
daily iaylted TO these services. Seats free and
ers provided. all II su
NT First English Lutheran Church,
g~c Geary St. near OctavIa-Ssryices at IL A. NJ
and Z AS p NJ Preaching by Rev. NJ W. HANNA,
ID. with special Christmas services. Sunday
school Christmas festival Tuesday evening 1880 /
~ IniVersali-t Seryfc s-Ked Mems
40 Building, $50 Post ST IL A and 80 p. NJ
Rev. q II. Shinn will preach. Subjects: Morning
christmas Light" Evening. "The Judgment DAY.
Sundsy-school 2:l5 p. NJ Young Peoples Christian
Union AZ $50 p
FS Young Mems Christian .ssociation
9~6 Hall, 2J2 Suffer St, bet. kearny ST. and Grant
ave.-Union mass-meetfng this Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock. Addresses by Mr. Stephen f. Hol-
combe, superintendent of the Central Union Mis-
sion. Singing by male chorus. All young men
welcome.
The morning call., 1892-12-25

No Christmas and New Years table should be
without a bottle Of Angostura Bitters. the world
renowned appetizer OF exquisite favor Beware Of
counterfeits.
The morning call., 1892-12-25

Two pounds cream mixed candy IN Japanese
baskets for so cts. TOwnsend's Palace Hotel. .
The morning call., 1892-12-25

FoR CATARRHAL AND THROAT DISORDERS
" Blotsg's BronchiaL Troches" are renowned and
maryelously effective. giving immediate relief.
The morning call., 1892-12-25

CHRISTMAS and wedding cakes at Swain's
Bakery, 636 Market street.
The morning call., 1892-12-25

JANUARY STYLES BUTTERFLIES patterns. Cata-
logues mailed free. II. A DemIDg. 124 Pestst, S. +.
The morning call., 1892-12-25
PAN popcorn. &c quart. roun,ena.s.
Z. H. BLACK. painter. ia Eddy street.

CHRIsTNAs broken candy Toe 10. cream mixed
Zoe ID. MERGERS. els kearny and 1906 Markets
The morning call., 1892-12-25
'orcoRN strings. yards long. Townsend

SUGARED popcorn, Toe quart. Townsends. :.
PoPcoRN in balls. soc dozen. TowuseuGs. a
The morning call., 1892-12-25

The first newspaper printed in England
was issued in 1888.
The morning call., 1892-12-25
THE MORNING CALL
PURLICATION OFFICE |:

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-12-25

A TTENTION LADIES JENNA" BUST DE
u veloper viii enlarge your bust inches: guar
anteed; sealed instructions &c, or 24psge illustrated
catalogue &c by mall Emma Toilet Bazaar Boston
Mass ocI6 Su III, -
The morning call., 1892-12-25
HORSES.

4 CENTENNIAL STABLES-CARRIAGE5. ROOM
- Always. victortas. buggics. etc; 1874 Catorna
Lon. proprietor. mrl30
The morning call., 1892-12-25

DERSONAL-YOUR FUTURE REVEALED AC-
cording TO science of asrroiogy with pen picture
offuture husband or wife; send Use date OF birth
and full description. PROF NJ BROWN, boy
1910, Chicago. no27 l3t SU
The morning call., 1892-12-25

| AIDES WHO DESIRE BEAUTIFUL.
famous Gloria Water; the most exquisite and
harmless toilet preparation manufacturers price
zoe per bottle. MRS WEIGH. 435 Geary street; al
drngg lists: mail orders promptiy filed MON an s.,
The morning call., 1892-12-25
s1ruaT1oNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SITUATIONS WANTED-C0NTINUE
" oUNG MAN, GERMAN, OF STEADY HABITS.
4 wants work OF any kind. address b. r. box
120, Call Branch Office DEL 81
NoUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION AS
/ lunch cook In saloon. second or third cook
in hotel Address PHI. D., SO Natoma S., up
stairs deZ4 ~
NERMAN. WITH SMALL CAPITAL. WOULD
" like to have q chance to get some practical ex-
perience ia tae orchard business: willing 10 make
himself useful Address b. A, box 49, this once 81
. MEN, ONE AMERICAN. THE OTHER swEDE.
city. Address w. T. CARL $50 Stevenson st. "a 80
YOUNG MAN. UNDERSTANDS THE LIQUOR
Il business thoroughly, wishes work; moderate
wages IL e. sol NaIleIo ST.. nat II. dez4 OF
TRAINED NURSE GERMAN WANTS SITUA-
L ton as sick gentle mans nurse place ia hos
pital. CHARLES BoTTICHER, 249 Mtnna st. - st
YOUNG MAN, GERMAN, WISHES WORK OF
any kind; Is able-bodied and can make himself
s sse useful Address . O0h az Gss ss ST. q
~ ANTKD-siTUATIoN BY YOUNG MAN WHO
w understands the care OF horses; good driver:
used To working in private family. j. n. box ~,
this Office. de23 3t
CIrUATIoN WANTED BY YOUNG MAN. 81
- years of age understands the care of horses: is
Once ofiee 'A0''' D i''' y : . '' das US St
ELDERLY MAN SOBER AND STEADY, WANTS
~ employment $40 per month. j. H., box 80,
DOoKKEEPER WISHES POSITION WHERE A
ID competent and reliable is needed. A. b. c..
30 South Park: salary moderate de23 st
Young MAN HANDY AT ANYTHING, DE
sres work J. c.. box 141. Call Branch de23 st
FRESHMAN. NEW ARRIVAL, WISHES INTRO
duction TO any one who would ind him EN- ploy-
ent in store. office or hotel; security given as TO
character Address Irishman, box 142. Call Branch
Once. de23 st
VoUNG FRESHMAN WANTS WORK OF ANY
kind; night clerk preferred. Address T. W.,
box l27, Call Branch once. de23 81
CTEADY. SOBER AND TRUSTWORTHY
~ young man C34l OF good address wants work at
anything; best or reference. Address Faith, box
1872. Call Branch once. de23 st
WAITER. SOME EXPERIENCE, WANTS TO
'! learn more about the business; small wages.
Ada ress r.. box 80. this Office de23 st
NIGHT COOK; GUARANTEE SATISFACTION ;
~ amount OF work no object. Address T.. box IA,
this Office. de23S
RoY. Ii YEARS OLD. WOULD LIKE TO HAVE
~ situation: Office preferred. Address J.. GOLD
BERGER. 7O6 Clementina ST. de23 st
CROCERY-YoUNG MAN WISHES POSITION:
VI can drive; worked in one OF best houses In city,
references; wages no object Address Grocery, box
127, Call Branch Once. de23 st
TRUSTWORTHY YOUNG MAN WANTS POSI-
L tion as light porter or anything else best OF
reference. Call or address sCHOENFELDER. 800
Mission ST. de23 st
BARBER, A GOOD SHAVER, DESIRES JOB.
ID 1911 Market ST. de23 st
COBER, INDUSTRIOUS MAN WANTS SITUA-
- ton I'm private family; has objection TO city
or country; best of references Address A. s.. box
141. Gail branch once. de23 81
As VALET. ATTENDANT TO AN INVALID
n gentleman; understands massage, electricity
German; aged 50; speaking English and French /;
has been years with one Invalid gentleman; highly
recommended. A. FRISCHkORN, 2O7 Montgom-
cry ave de23 81
The morning call., 1892-12-25
PERSONALS.

LINE JEWISH YOUNG GENTLEMAN WIN
property. wants to make the acquaintance OF a
fine lady with capital on account OF matrimony:
strictly secret Address Jewish. box 120, Cali
Branch ONCE.
The morning call., 1892-12-25

DANCING FOR THE BALLROOM OR STAGE
~ taught at Irvine's Academies, 927 Mission st
lO2 o'Farrell. also Eleventh and Broadway, Cak-
land, deIS an I'm
The morning call., 1892-12-25

DAG CARPETS WOVE TO ORDER AND FOR
III sale: also chenille woye rugs and silk rag por-
there's and dealer in carpet Irvine IN hank or chain
at lowest rates. GEO. MATTHEW. 7O9 Fiftb
street. Oakland. Cal. ocg BIN SuTb
The morning call., 1892-12-25

A DVICE FREE On ALL LEGAL MATTERS.
~ speciality. marriages annuled; private quiet
probate, collections, liens damages etc no charge
unless successful: practice all courts 10 yrs g. W
HOWE atty. $50 Markell st. cor Stockton au1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
FOR s1MpLIrIcArIoy OF CHURCH wORK.

For the first time in the history Of the Congrcgi-
tional Church. the various National societies con
nected with II are TO meet and discuss plans ana
methods for carrying their work This conference
will be held on Wednesday and Thursday. al Cottage
city. Martha's Vineyard. Mass. These societies are
the American Board OF Foreign Missions the American
Home Missionary Society the Church Building society
the American Missionary Association. whose special
AHA q, abor IS among the negroes Of the South the
sunday-school society. the Colesc and Educational
society and the New West Education Commission. en-
aaged in educational work among the Mormons OF
Utah and In other parts Of the West Each OF these
societies will be represented ~ the secretary OF It's
National Executive Committee
IAe proposed conference Is tho outcome Of o cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSIcIIL.STER ClrNTY.

MOUNT NERNON-r gems probable That Inc
electric street rliwny, against when t'ic WI
strong opts,ston "A year hsp t-Au-c Of me "lii' o.
purprre TO ABORT the tDcy .sricm VIII not De- oui'
AZ nil To mort the objections rll-d by "lS
number OF citizens who sent pruuVu to III" '"Hin'"
Council protesting against granting the frn'hi@'' u
WIS provided that the company must -nu-l'"" ''
storage battery or any other better ystm. IN SON ~
one had been v.ri, ted TO the satisfaction ~ The
Common Council. II IS thought that a." holders 81
the franchise FOR the other road are afraid That inc
Common Council may forbid the trolley sysi"m 20
u, u..d after u +. partially c1usiru'i"I enc ~
tension Of time has been granted 10 I'D" COMPANY anu
nothing ha, ben done toward laying ~" ifa'hs. \
movement Is on f-,t to urgr ~" common "N'll '
r.vok. the franchise and 10 pass f'~hiI'h l'I
lJdtng auy Kind Of railway on the sam" r'u". upon
the ground that II would lc seriously drt.MchiAI l"
much u the most valuable property.
YOSKERS-The viii Of Mrs. sarah II. &. wilson
who died In NouLcrs on July %, was fled IN the
snrroeatc's Court ut White Plains Yesterday. Her
friend John NJ Cornell. Of sew York. IL appointed
sole executor and her estate l. estimated at elJoUo0
To her husband, Benz amin ~ Wilson, She left $1V'o
and to her brother, Moscs ". Lyon and her sister
Martha j. LYON ~ 500 each Her personal property
and the OF her estate She bcqucdthcs 10 her sA
children In equal parts.
RYE.-A man who desires his nnmc 10 be withheld
has given - 900 for new organ for Christ Episcopal
Church OF Rye the Rev. DR.. kirklcy re- tor. II T.
also the ~ the gver that the present organ b,
sold and that the proceeds De- applied 10 Ia" inhd
which being raised for the enlargement Of the sun
day-schOOl room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
REPORT OF VITAL STATISTICS.

The death rate the week ending on July 3 shows
gratifying decrease from that Of the previous week th~g
IL is st higher than II has been for many weeks before
thut The for the last week is 3ObO. against
So % for the previous The 10Th rates FOR the h'S
weeks before 29.44 2i.13. 2343, 2i13 and @l'4
Darrhoea caused the grcates number OF Deaths
they did the previous week But while the record
tho. week there were only $50 deaths our
Ing the OF these 80 were children under hNe
years Of age The total number OF deaths during the last
week was Os1 against 1896 during the previous week
Two deaths By and by influenza
Smallpox caused four. Other diseases were as foo"H
Measles q scarlet fever, 7, diphhera, 30 whoophg
cough typhoid fever ID malaral fever, = cerebfo
spinal gifts heart diseases. 20; Group. Id
bronchitis - pneumonia 60; phthisS So Brghts as
ease and nephrs 40 violence 81 and all other causes
$50.
None OF the typhus patients died during the week
Diphthera slight Increase the deaths being nine
more than previous week. There were more deaths
from typhoid fever for past but all other
diseases showed a decrease OF mortality.
There wers S92 births and 2o3 marriages during the
week. At Bureau Of Contagious Diseases there were
reported following 2s4 Of typhoid fever
0, smallpox 10 typhus, 5j Of scarlet fever. 2l9 Of
measles and 81 Of diphtheria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
FEW SALES on THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.

The realestate market is stll immersed In summer
dulness and brokers are settling down to resigned
view Of the situation. Yet there is no weakness shown
through the stagnaon. few sales Of private houses
in the week were gratifying, that branch or the
business IS generally dead In The temper o.
brokers indicates that the revival OF activity In the
autumn IS expected bring improvement rather than
depression. The auction rooms are almost deserted.
sales being made only under legal DEGREES The mum
Der OF cOnvcyances recorded for the week was 2oo In
volvng 1921 or against 140. involving $50, 343
in the CORE ponding week Of 1891 There were 24O
mortgages recorded involving S30l2.40O, against ILL.,
involving s3O347l2, in the same week OF last Year
The number OF buildings projected was AZ, est
mated cost OF 81 $500, against %, at cost OF
S6o6 800, in 1871
Among the private sales reported was that Of Nos.
42I and 423 West seventeenth St, for $4,000, by
Alfred Kuhlke and ]. W. Mudgett Co. Robert /.
Murray sold TO Daniel S. McEroy No. 1928 Lexington
ave, for $4,000 Edward Fitzpatrick sold No.
West Ninety sixthst. TO John NcWilams for about
SlO 600 John ". Parker bought from Mrs. Dwinnell
the large apartment house at the northwest corner OF
Xtl-st. aud Lexngtonavc- for e05.OtO Alfred
Xuhte sold eight lots I'm one hundred and thirty-hfth
st. near Willis ave. Thomas McQuade for $4,000.
Thomas Puttcn sold to Higgins King for improve
ment the plot at the southwest corner OF Avenue a
and Ninety -frst-st for f3l 900
The Real Estate Record and Guide" publishes in
tcrestng tables Of the transactions I'm the real estate
market for the last half year The transactions In the
first six months Of 1892 numbered o,070. involving
Sl35 AZ jl5, against s.l10 involving Si42 0O2l30,
for the corresponding period Of 1891, and 9o7J, in
yoving S1Gs III -o7 In 1890. The number OF con-
veyances recorded 6,ls6 involving Oo,0Gl ,G26,
against 1882, involving 800 - 2Ji, In 1891 and
$40 involving SJl 1896, 743. In 1890 The number OF
buildings projected in the haf year was l,o4 at the
estimated cost of $50 259 5s3, against 1859, at cost
| Of $34 .5OO,slG, I'm 1891 and 2,O2J at cot OF
iJ,C0c,Jll, i'll 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
TALCABLE DIAMONDS STOLEN.
4 PRIVATE EXHIBITION OF JEwELRY is FOL-
LOWED BY ITS THEFT

Horny Peters twenty two years old, living at Coney
Island and James Poster twenty nine years od' OF
No. lO5 East Twenty ffthst.. were prisoners IN ,he
Harlem Police Court yesterday morning charged WIZ"
the theft OF diamond jewclry worth Slooo rom MIS-.
A. Falck OF No. 2,1l3 MadiSon-ave., on July~'' ~
the time Of tl- theft Peters and his VILE hVeo III Il
room at Mr., Falck'S address. In honor OF lnaN
ueud,,nce Dav Mrs Fack bcdecked herself with all
the diamonds She possessed. They were seen by MIS-
Peters who admired them much that she reque1l'"
IN see them again tho following day. MIS-
Falck accordingly exhibited her diamonds, tahhe ''
from secret drawer In her bureau. IN The presence
| of Mrs Peters few days later. when Mrs RACK
looked into her Jew clry again she 1oud IL eihpN
She lost no time in appring Detective McCabe OF hcr
los and The detective placed Peters under arrest OH
suspicion Of being the thief. Justice Iant"r' WIN
presided in the Harlem Police Court at the nc' now"
ever thought there was no grouhd LOT refers
and DISCHARGED him, against the express WISHES Vi
McCaOe.
since peters,s DISCHARGE Detective McCabe has been
| constantly on his track, but until two days ago
WAS unable h. get any evidence against hlm' Ho
| then learned from a pawnbroker named Putnam OF
No. $50 Tcnth-ave. that man hlis"crl"s i''o''
description had pawned diamond bracelet por""'
of the stolen property, on the morning ai'er
| theft McCabe allowed Peters his liberty, but kept
an his trail I'm the cndeavOg to recover the rest OF
| in. stolen propcrtv ON Friday night Peters called
upon Mrs Falck. on finding that he was being
constantly shadOWed by the detectives ana p.eauea
| TO her TO call them OF, promising TO nave hcF
| jewelry returned within weeks time
! Defective McCabc who had followed Peters 10 the
door OF Mrs. Faclts house. waited outside Tor MN
to cappcar, and then placed him under arrest. lie
then made full confession, In which he Implicated
Foster lie said that while he lived In falcks
house he admitted Foster 10 the house one night,
an that Foster r!ncd the jewelry case Of Its con
| tents Foster had agreed to share the proceeds ol
| the theft but failed To keep his word.
Foster who Is ex-convict and has only recently
been released from sing sing, was arrested, ana bo
prisoners were reInaidcd for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
IN AND OUTDOOR AMUSEMENT At LONG BEACH

The delightful weather OF tho last week lei 10 end OF
l,hng sailing and rowing parties at Long Beach II has
also been a gay indoOs-two chops" entertain.
ment Thursday evening by Henderson, the gcan games
for the children prizes for the winners Friday
ening excellent evening concerts making ful
bill The arrivals Of the week include Mr.. and MIS- D.
Crawford Clarke OF Creamery Park. n. Y. Mr. and Mrs
samuel Key,er and Miss Keyser, Mr. and Mrs j. Nelson
Hor!and ~ y; Mrs. Randolph, 81 Morrisown, y. j. 1:
Mr. and Mrs Il. w. Dyer Of Orange; Mr.. and Mrs John
A. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. William Omstcsd Lane. MIS-.
ond Miss Ashley j. Is Dr Young. John Beresford, Mr..
ani Mrs Charles Deleyosc. Mr. and Mrs Theodore alght
Mr. and Mrs W. r. Osborn Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Wilson.
New. York; W. L. Klapp Chicago; the Rev. Mr.. Hay.
wald family, Montcair, y. j.. James t. Townsend,
5 c. l.. Dcano, NJ. l.. Blake, Ncw-York. yacht
ing party Of twelve, which started from Rapport afNe1
at the Long Beach clubhouse Monday. j. H. Starln
was one OF the They spent several hours at the
..t.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
RATES TO THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL,

The Committee Of Arrangements OF the Catholic
Summer School has obtained from the Trunk Lane
Passenger Committee special rate for those lntchd-
Ing 10 90 10 the session Of the school 10 be held al
New London Conn. July 80 10 August 90 The
rate Is 10 be fare and third for the round up
and This is TO be calculated the regular fare
fron any point TO New-YOFk G'y, whence tanspolta-
lion may be taken by boat Via Norw Oh Line, from
Old pier No. 40, y. r., or by the Ncw-fork New
Haven and Hartford Railroad ut fare and a third
passengers may reach Ncw-LOndon via Albany and the
Central Vermont Railroad at similar rates. Inc
session will open with reception at 81. JOINS
Literary Society assembly rooms, In NewLDndoh, on
next Saturday evening. The next morning th"Te VIII
b. a solemn pontlhc.l mass at ST. MaryS Church' 10
be- sung by tie Right Rev Lawrence Mcmahon
Il,op of Hartford. The Lectures VIII begin the next
day The lectures include: on ethics, the Kew
p A Haludn vice president Of st. Francis NavieFs
(,ollege: on Christian anhrOpoloy, the Rev. IhoihaN
Hughes VI st. Louis University on literature. M'urce
Francis Egan OF Notrc University; Richard MALCOLM
Johnston Professor Ernest Lagarde, George Parsons
Lathrop and Brother Azirias; on history. ~ ~
OLeary, the Rev. Dr. j. LOughhn, the her; 1. ~ ~
Kelly, Richard Clarke, Charles W. Sbahe Mtio r
Vallette Charles e. Herbermann: on aStr3n9mS ,ns
Rev. O.. NJ Ssrle socialism, Condo Is: iaheh' ahu
en comparative religion, Marie er"h SHELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
NEWARK



Matthew Isovgza n Tole from WilkcNharr'' fcnh'
arrived I'm Newark on Friday night. lie says ne he'
~ 80 in bills in a small satche AT the Ferry ST. raj
road station he met well dressed young man. VINO
spoke 10 him In German and the TWO became h''"'S
Tho new acquaintance offered 10 get the Pole WORK III
,c,r York Eovczn went into the toilet room, leaving
his ,atchcl on the floor. When he came out TIE
satchcl was gone. 80 was the new a'l"h"l ''lcc'
The robbery was reported at the Third Precinct fo"'o
station and shcltct given 20 Boveza there Tor the
night Yesterday he told the Police JUSTICE h'' nc
had saved the money out Of his wages. HIS pam"
,,, ,.s In tho yalisc and he feared that the thrf
would pcrsonate him at the bank In Wilesharrc' ann
draw what he had deposit lie was supphN WIN
enough money to take him back To- W 'lhosD'i =, 49,
t,yrrseer of the Poor Bernard D'K e'' "t hrarnl
who WA, injured In II runaway arcWrh'' on 'uD .;
died at his home yesterday. lie leaves "luo" anu
two children. ~ - "a. ,r,,. % ,bo
John stewart. OF Kenrny, while on his way 10 mo
railrad station late on Friday night, was at'ken ny
,r,r,, who knuc kt4i him s"nsclc>> hN = blow on Tie
head With "A stone, and then robbed him u go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JE RSEl.
UACkENSACK.
t,v,.,rrD IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS.

,,,.,rrrn IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS
snec,al meeting of the lIackensack Improvement
6-orr,ission was held Friday evening W oo'Sr''r
,,o occentonce of Eucidave. as puDhc s"ce'' "
- T., pew tract OF land recently opened De-
.a r,achcnsoct and Farmont. As the require
ments az the commission were not c"'hPnVu WIN, ''
nronoston was rejected. The president NJ H. l.e"
49,, .hn ronorted that he had suspended DAVID van
WAN, ,,.pector Of macadam. for neglect oil du'y III
rot comonlling the contractor To comply WIN vi"
,aa,Ion Mr. clarendon said he acted under Il
resolution passed some time ago. au'horl"ihs MN "
go,d o,v euplove Of the town Tor neglect ol any
cn,r,,seioror De Baun a personal friend oil Mf. VAN
IIorn asserted that the president superseded his 'i-
noritv The two mon INDUCED In some sharp "ofuS'
T., ,tcb Ar Clarendon said that he did all the ulr'y
.,r,, ~ tbe commission and received no uiahh'' Tic
49,, o,d that the town engineer. II. D. Williams neg
looted his Duties In the midst OF the eA'l'cm'n'
commissioner Ecker,on moved that the prc''ufnV w
ustalned In his suspension OF Mr. Van Horn NooouS
so,,,ndcd the notion Then Mr. DE Baum hoN'N "le
a,,,o, NJ resolution which averr"d mat rs 'h'To
,, -, @ misunderstanding about the former acuDl'
,h ernet COMMITTEES shOuld hereafter nave sole y'ilS
djcon over persons employed by the
~, ,rnrl, II was not seconded. ME- 'hlrHluoh
declared that Mr. DE Eaun's Mouoh Wa Ni t p,n
~ ensure OF the presidents action; VII, "a h'''
moved to nd iourn and the mcelhE ih''H 'pp" =. 4,
y / Marley Of Little Fails iTs~'W ', ,, IT,, 20
donr v-orl, 10 the amount Of T3Oo'o MAJ
the Stl Gets of IIacken,ark. ana u 49, Wr Tl,ron-
tract is not being faithfully carried ON w, 49,,
drn was Instrumental in having thr P'[pP'r ~
$50 600 for macadamzing the str"'is, ana nc - ~"
Insisting upon the work being properly DONE