davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CLEVER TICKET FoRGER1ES
OVER 80 BOGUS NETWORK. ONTARIO AND
WESTERN RETURN COUPONS
Al

SOLD IN CHICAGO.
An explanation OF the suspicious aroused in the
mind Of Passenger Commissioner Donald OF the Cen
trail Traffic Association, by the number OF Newly orK'
Ontario and Western tickets on sale recently In chi
cago may be found in the in ST. Louis of John
y. Bond charged by the roads officers with handling
forged tickets. Mr. Donald charged that the Ontario
and Western flooding Chicago with return coupons
Of Worlds Fair excursion tickets, sold at cut rates
This tie president Of the road. Thomas =. Fowler,
positively denied. and the subject was dropped.
1t now appears that has for several weeks
been engaged In the profitable business Of selling
forged coupons, which clcverly executed that
they escaped detection until duplication OF the mum
,erfng WAS noticed when the cancelled tickets were
I'm ,pected at the NewYork Offices So far as Is known
about 80 bogus tickets were sold all purportng to
be return coupons from Chicago east. The tickets
were accepted without question by Ontario and west
ern conductors, we'll by conductors Of con
Meeting roads. Whom the duplication in numbering
wos first noticed 1t thought TO be printers
mistake. So many duplicates found. however.
vealed the forgery
The work had been we'll done, even to exact
duplication OF the type used by the railroad company,
and Of the water marks that characterized the paper
ON which the genuine tickets printed. on close
inspcc~ on and comparison Of the genuine with the
forged tickets, II that the blue Of the latter
was trnr palrr than the former ana that there were
few typographical enough 10 MAKE the lrauu
Steps were Immediately taken by the railroad TO get
ont new tickets and ly working NJ nigt Iuesd1y ana
Wednesday their printers were aba to furnish the new
Issue in time be- sent 10 all agents Of the company
Yesterday. The old issue was Mt the same time re-
called Notice has also been sent TO all Ticket brokers
Informing them of IN" Change, ana warning then i,oo
10 handle The Old tickets. II found that tn,
spurious coupons were also on sale In Kansas CITY ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

no market weak; No coffee. Exchange standard.
Receipts 10000 stock 927 coo bags; Santos mar
Ret weak good average Santos II 300; receipts 900
bags; stock / oC0 bag, Havre. Lao higher Lon
don. sd 10 i Il ier Hamburg. .Gla higher.
Rio clearance, for United stats. 5000 bags for
Europe 1000 BAGS. Cleared from Rio August >. for
New Orleans. steamer Hcr,chcl. IL 600 bags.
The market j., dun but without material change. Rio
No spot ,til quoted AZ l6tc. sale OF 500 bags Rio
~ :. cost and freight at l3.c. Milds dull
Total stock of BRAZILIAN conce In the United States to
l. 81 $50 total visible uppy ~ Brazil coes afoat
AMI Ia the United state. i23 9hO bag anoat from Rio
santos otc lJ" bags total stock In York 1875
~ bags warehouse deliveries yesterday. 722O bags
stock New orleans. o. 23S bags in Baltimore, 40 2Si
lags.
FLOUR AND MEAr.-The 1our market opened steady
hn elscd ON later with wheat Prices showed consider.
able irrgullry aud >sOns enabled buyers
opcrit" freely Sh"s reached OYER 900 pkg> lncud.
ing Of winter wheat patents coo bbls at f305Gg3 75
100 e6l~ -aight> at - ioa+3 30 $50 b6s cicans AZ
~ 9OdA3 300 hbs extra No 40 92 +0df2 rs; 500
bbls srpcrfno ~ lOaS2 IS 1870 bbls fine az vi no and
o spring wheat nour' is ono bbs patents at Sidsi 80 ;
$50 stinVht> rs 30 500 bb> mixed ~ o. 300
hbls No 80 and $50 bbls suTsrine (,nsound
- 10 The Southern -four continues quiet
AMI nomnay unchanged. RA T. FLOUR-The narket
Tor nol quiet and about steady with sales Of 800
bhls at - i0d$3 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

CoRNMEAL-The narkct continues quiet but steady
Sales. 800 sacks Quotations were: yellow Nest.
- 90 8. -; southern. white bags Al *
AL 2J-.-..... BAG MEAi.-Quie firm. Quotations
Fine white, FL pSasl 10; line yellow, 81 Osasi 10 ::
coalso ?6691c FEfD-M quiet and sonew hal
dOn 7jd71'ec; SON 75a77iac: IOOm scSrS5c sbarTs
9odo5c rye ICED 75ds0c nominal homim chon s0a AZ
cotorseed mSl Fl 2idsI % per 100 oil meal active
and firm AZ 81 i5dsl so. city quoted at soia ds5c in
bags with sales OF 600 bags. ~ III
GRAIN-wHEAT-Yest rapid advance in tina
price OF wheat az and Chicago particularly aud
throughout the West generally proved too rani h.
be- maintained. To.days market opened with orcat H.
regularity and considerable weakness Cables ven dj
pointing to the extent OF the abroad In
the marked improvement In prices side
Exporters aid they were without buying orders or ,
their orders too low Tor execution on RI, w VIA.
prices here hence ", re- only
small way. Considerable long wheat came out and III
the gong sounded everybody seemed TO have Sell n
In various parts Of the ling simultaneously who,
selling difference OF from 4dsc; Septemher
for example, being reported IN opened NJ 20
and 7o-c. Almost Immediately price dr,n,,.,,o ~
0osc, when the market turned BUYING ~ &c.
short contracts The weakness prevailing AT tho
Of the market was increased by the reported nlm, p, ~
Anthony Savings Bank at Topeka and nv ,ha ~ '
the day reported 10 be the of ia,a-
Of the oldest Of the Chicago banking ho,"a
a $1,000 600 The weather news rs far ~ t"tu
influence beafish but the money e' :. au
other considerations. The market rallied sbar, ..op
reportcd heavy buying Chicago CAUSING a'er
that market OF nom ld Nc at that point and 81 ny
NcwYork The talk here the outlook sor VI &c az
portant Of the conservative houses In the grim ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
wslyLrr ErLoGIzEs Er.pnENDEyr HAYES

Cleveland. Aus. D." National Day at Lakeside
a, observed yesterday was most "nj"Nan''' TIE i'"
u,r. Of the oocnsion being the addrcs' OF Governor
Mckinley on the " Life. Worh and Character Oh the
Late President Hayes The great AUDITORIUM WIS
filled AT tho hour appointed for the opening exercises
.,.r,or VI, kinney wa. most cnthusia~ ucally greeted
49, Ia. r,., tD Kin hi, address. The speaker re'lo"ed
# l.nh Ir sidcnt iayc-'J political career ana called
attention 10 the fact that while in college o. mhl
Tested an aversion 10 politics. and declared ne Wouii
cE mo- unntical prricimcn until he had reached The
,, If fnrv Ti. speaker ,ketched hrcny the ~
President, honorable career IN the army ana aso
ecitcd fh. fact Of his election To the COvcrnOrshp
80 hi, state three tln.,. having IN the campaign Oi
-, tad the fight for honest money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL SUCCESSFUL.

Platsburg. n. !. Aug. . (>prcIaI--Thc Roy. T..
A. Halpin lcctnrcd this morning authority In
civil society and the theories Of socialism. tn"
narrtivc poems, dramatic and prose works Of Lon--
fellow were the subject by the Rev. William Living
ston. Of 81 JoScpAs Seminary. Troy. lie spoke
strongly Of The beauty and rhythm OF Longiclivw y,
verse, but asserted that Il Just criticism could not
assign place in the front rank Of the inmoralS t.
him. TO morrow will De the last day Of the lectures.
and on SUNDAY the second annual session Of tie
Summer school will close with two special sermons.
IL success has been marked and It's future IS secured.
Letter, Of communication and Congr1uation have boon
received from the highest ccccSia stcal authorities
Of the Catholic Church. and also from non Catholic
sources. Father lIapln will finish tomorrow morning
his course ON ethical problems. and DIR. O'Ecilly. of
London. will lecture upon m"t"ors and m"icori"
phenomenn. AT p. M. Their" will be reception
10 the members Of Catholic reading circles. under t"
direction OF The Rev. Morgan VI. shcedv. u ITtsbrrs
social reception for the summer School students
and the citizens Of Plattshurg will be held In th"
evening. ON saturday large number Of people will
90 on an excursion {" Montreal. some continuing as
far as st. Anne de bcaupre and Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
ulNyEApolIs AID ST LoUI, REPORT

Tho report Of IA" rccr17cr OF Tia" MinhciP'9
aud ~. Loui, road for The year 'idN june o.
l-,.. !. al-,nf ready. Grv,s "arnins, for the year
Az, about II D6l so: operating N"n,"s including
taNc, .3j..5 net FROM operating road, 9'oo"oo'
terminal ana other income. tl=C,VOO, total IL me-
,..,.onO. Ceduciug nNcd charges, including II rest
on "a Income 45Jl,ouO, surplus, .-il doo
Ia lhc lat year over SlVo0'VVo, "lmNalat 10
a.,ut mo years total liked charges, was pad by
,,1,. ,i ,.,c Cont .na about 100000 WAS expended
DO, ,r,,,,,inc and lettering tnc properly. Nearly
-,o1Ouo hn, ,.eu paid 20 tir counsel IN the fore
,l...r. proceedings. ih'rc i' on maud fluo,ooO IN
e..a. bc..l,- lar5c -uphy Of rpilroad material IT
4, expected tInt tAr h)Id market improves
fl,. Generalization toiIlittrc VIII issue IL, plti
iuIol,u- an issue OF bona. IA order I" pay on w"
ruu,pnl,.t bona, aAd nach interest ana tahe tht
.,..l llutI tine rrcrisr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
4 CLAMBAKE OF IDEAL ATTRACTIONS.
Il. r. DOWNING ENTERTAISs $50 FRIENDS AT HIS
HOME IN RYE.


HOME IN RYE.
There are different kinds of clamhskes. Tho
political clannbake has been exploited TOT all ana
frequently for much more than IT is worth, bn' as
the custom is disnctvely American In It's origin ana
practice II is tolerated II not always weicomed
But when the cambake Is Of the genuine oroer' WIFI
everything TO make It enjoyable. and with none OF
the ACCOMMODATING extravagances which mar poh'icai
c,.nhaLe and which keep everybody away except
those who care only 10 eat and drink ana Hamper
with the enemy" BY tao frequent recourse 10
bumpers of iced water. on which the roth u pio"h
by unsuspectng guests anna the laughter OF the rs
semtled multitudc--hcn indeed does everybody acne
10 b. on hand.
Such a cambake that OF yesterday on the
beautiful grounds at Rye. overlooking the waters OF
the Sound where r. F. Downing makes his summer
home There about $50 persons present
among them being well-known from this city.
from BROOKLYN from Jersey City. from Staten Island
and from Connecticut and weschester.
From the railroad station at Rye to where Mr..
Downng's pleasantly situated dwelling ncstles among
the trees Is a healthml drivo Of about two miles
the salt sea breeze Frightening up tho people as
wagon load after wagOnoad OF invited guests got
down and threw themselves on he grass or Wandered
beneath the shady trees admiring the scenery. The
tables were spread upon the lawn. shaded from the
suns rays by canvas tent. N'E could hear the
cocks growing, bees buzlng and birds twittering.
cOul0 see tIe COWS ana HOH'H pi""shs III '"'
fields the ducks and geese padding about in a pond
close by, and the yoke OF a passenger steamer
rising above the tree-tops in tic distance
Tho company varied. Republicans and Demo
Gratis, priests and parsons, but Americans all. they
stood together In q picturesque group on the lawn
fronting the house. and when Mr. Downing appeared
they cheored while band OF music and the ducet
tones OF a harp mingled with the sounds OF joyful
acclaim II was the eighth time In many years
that Mr.. Downing has greeted his friends in this
r,la fashion
Stances so favorable for an agreeable day yester-
day. Among those present were Thomas X. Down
ing DR.. samuel Hall. the Rev. J. T. Barry, Frank
NJ Avery, Congressman "Tm" Campbell, II. c.
Perkins j. w. Mccarthy. James Rorie. Chauncey
Sccor George W. Hail. Chaunccy Ives. stephen :.
Marshall. F. L. Pomer.v, ]. f. Couch. Edward Has
sett Herbert Glover Father Waters. OF rortchcst"r ;
Wilson Ben ryman. and dcputation from tho Indian
Harbur Yacht Club Mr.. Downing read an original
poem, and then the fun began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
WHEAT FIELDS RAViGED BY / PEST.

Crook,ion MIMI Aug THE dfraled army worm
t l..r AZ work on the grain field, oi Polk kilbon
and Marshall cnilntic, for the last ten days. ana i''
,.,c, have been frighlul. Hundred, Of acres nave
bcen wholly ruined 10y the pest. ana IN Others III"
,i.ld will not exceed hve bushels an acre. wheat
h,b ,t the beginning Of the week looked cool Tor III
lt lnccn bushels 10 The acre Is in many instances
I'm such bad -inIr that " Is hct worth h"rNe'""s'
r, worst rcports come from stephen, this comfy
- :, = liie, al Al least 100 900 bushels have been
l., ,,,,,ed In one body. The situation has become 80
-. that - meeting Of the County Commission las
,.n c,llod 10 con4lucr means OF relief. The BODY
an convene here saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

81: Esq., 4!
ss On Essst f' ysa ~SS
r.: ,s Ss Sherman sss i 81, ~Ass e .sss
s sss.s. OF %he. could POT fall . h.nssa%s VIII:
as ne stock sn g. bought sock f Sssss
incubation %sSsS into which would 60 S
:sSss :% sSs f inss.s.Ss sst
Is sss So'%sa 10 Nf sdsS .S
g S'.: S,:s
1s red c under spe@Ser in sep ssss
s ssiss &C., a sst's SPssssi ss's sSs +
Zoo 600 s SSs n 20 ana CO., s,fS st "na. No bar.
Ss ssSS Ss!S
No Northern Rs1ah $1,000
.hP% Sc a Tss' Ste i'fs r.
81, s % suI ,s's Ssssss %
ness Of the market which manifested it.e despite he
s ss corn belt indicating TOO much Dry Sot wssas
time during the session was gie market se:iys Tho
cash sales e, aggregated s $500 600 bush
ssss sors 5000 Ss! sSsse Do i.rs
b, anoat; No 2 t white -. 5000 700. bush; t7as
ATS-Ihr ma rkct for oats frncr and fairly active
following the Improvement in the price OF corn and on the
xnectation that will be good foreign demand for
ali the oats we have spare in this county owing 70 the
dSSs r Ss %arsss crop % Be as $ ss
day Early IN the afternoon the market was quite firm
with declines in the other markets slos ng about
s,e,dv In the market transactions OF 5000 buo
were noted all on account No oats. u 600 bush
ejc elevator and 3Gc delivered No oats 600 bush,
OIL dolly . white 1000 bush. ~ &c NO
white nom nal 3Glc track whit 10000 BUSH SSdiSci
track mixed 1900 bush 36d37c.
LIna1.n rfnrLS Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
her UNCLE SAYS SIZE VAS SCRELT INSANE
NO OTHER REASON THAN THIS GIVEN FOR MISS
RARDwELL'S SUICIDE.

The reasons for the suicide Of Miss Maria HardweI,
OF Boston, I'm the Unit'd states Hotel In thls city on
Wednesday not made known Yesterday. Her
Boston relatives did not Turn up at u. Mooney ~
sons undcrtakers. at No. 50 Gieenwicfst where the
body lay but dispatch asked that the body be sent 10
Boston by express. This Will be dOn" today MIS-
Murray OF No. 253 Eighh-ave.. ut whose house Mis-
Bardwel was b0arder recently. was at the shop yes
tcrday morning and met Henry l.. Bardwell the young
woman's uncle. who Is a woollen merchant at No III
Church-st.. and lives at No. 175 ST. Marks Place.
brooklyn. He expressed regret that information r.
gardjng Miss Bardwel had been made public He
said that the young woman was undoubtedly insane.
Mrs. Murray said she was confident that Ml,s
Bardwell lately had received share Of her fathers
estate amounting to nearly So 200. Mis- Bnrd"
twin brother Benjamin. Is said 10 be a salesman Tor
the Tile Brick Company OF Providence Iheir ihther
was Josiah Bardwe drygoOds dealer OF Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
mo DECREASE n JULY REvENUE-.

CHICAGO. aug. J.-Cafcml e-t1 a;"> Of the passenger
.arnincs Of tho Western roads for the mOhm "i
Juy Mace the decrease Tor that month a' compared
with lane earning, ~ SjOo.OoO. This decrease Is
divided up pretty evenly among all Inc roa">' i"o
reason, are assigned One !, large i"llR y" !"
the volume OF travel not nearly So many P'op' WIZ
h,or,h, from any section of Western territory
arrinc ruly a, during June. The other reason gwen
+. , material reduction Of rates. They Look Tor
oven worse results during August since thc one
f,rn rate plus =. went INTO effect travel hn' hot
Increased enough to make up Tor Inc uliciehoe Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
SETTLING AN ELEVATOR CONPANT'S AFFAIRS

Duluth. Mirn.. Aug. 3-The Pacific system Of
elevators O. the Northern Pacific Elevator Company
has been leased hy Receiver VI. J. Forbes. WIN
has ius: returned from The West where he has been
settling the comp,ny's affairs. The main line houses
nfty-hve in number. and he terminal elevator al
Tacoma are leased Carlin Bib, Of Ta1 ona. ana
IN. other eighteen houses 10 j. T. Killain, OF Pende
,op and samuel -weeny OF Walla Waa. The
ct, amen+ of the affairs OF the Northern Pacific Com
pany is proceeding siifactory. ana II Is now assured
that tho companys creditors VIII lie paid dollar Tor
dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
SUOpTTFTTyG WAS NOT HER CALLING

4 wcIltrcsscd elderly woman arrai-nci in
Yo-kvillc Police Court Yesterday on charg" oi ,hop
lifting at Blcomlngdalc BIOS. Fifty nti-- and T ir
ave- The woman picked Il wedding ring from The
icwclry counter and was about TO depart. when she
was detected She tried to throw the ring away
At court she gave her name probably hotliiou,
as Mary James. Her brother. who Is said 10 be-
wcll-kn1wn member OF the Real Estate Exchanc.
vouched for her respectfully and she discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
THE RECORD
GAMES TODAY.

GNMEAS TU-DA1.
baltimore VS.. New-York, at Baltimore.
Brooklyn VS.. Boston, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn
Washington VS. Philadelphia, at Washington.
Louisville VS.. ST. Louis, at Louisville
Cleveland vs. Chicago, at Cleveland
pttsburg VS. Cincinnati, at PittsbuFg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Hr LEAprD TWO STORIES TO ESCAPE ARREST.

John H. Finken, who keeps hquorstore at no.
2ly Blceckerst, was sleeping the sleep OF the JUST
ct 9 o'clock Thursday morning. when the souhd I"
footsteps ON the tin roof came 20 his ears ana
interrupted his slumbers Revolver III hlha' nv
crept to the roof. Rosy fingered Aurora had not y''
appeared In the east, but 1t was light enough ior
finken TO see q crouchlng behind chimney
nnRen generously fired his revolver in the air
ana the man ran to the edge OF the roof aud lcapcd
INTO the street. two stories beloy. The police were
calmly awaiting him. At the Jefferson Market Police
Court, where he was held he gave his name
george Jones, twentySeven years old OF No. So
Chariton-st He was unhurt by his leap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

About 900 people journcyed to Eastern Park Brook
lyn Yesterday and enjoyed the delightful bTeezes from
Jsmaica Bay and also brilliantly played game Of
baseball between the brooklyn and Boston teams Tho
Champions by hnc rally in the seventh nnnh "heh
they scored all runs Of The afternoon 1t was oes
Day and the ATTENDANCE Of pretty girls was remarkably
large.
The Champions in their new uniforms. presented neat
appearance The loose black knickcroocKerS
white stockings shirts belts and II any team de-
serves bright new and luxury the Cham
pons certainly They play baseball with refreshing
ygor enthusiasm science and not point is missed
Carroll made the sensational pays OF the game He
made one catch while leaning the picket fence In
right field and eighth inning he caught the ball
while running full speed, and then turned complete
back somcrsault
Hsddock the baseball Adonls, pitched supcrty for SIX
innings but did not do well In tho seventh STILL
tho work in this inning o, Drouthcrs and Burns was
particularly faulty.
Boston scored five on hits by Lowe Duly ana
Carroll errors by Koeer, base ball, and Nashs home
run Sharott pitched out the game. the Bostons adding
two more hts list Brooklyn scored run III the
third OIL Haddocks thrcebaggcr and GrifIs single ana
one in the hits by CorcoraD and Bfouthes ana
q sacrifice by Kcelcr. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
TOO MUCH FOR THE GIANTS.
EATEN BY THE ORIOLES IN THE MONUMENTAL

put,nore Aug 3.-Balumore today's game by
hun.hnr their hits Nile eleven hits were made
In three innings These with three sacrifices base on
balls and wild pitch, taicG seven runs New'fofk
made four singles Mullanes delivery in the second
inning In no inning could the Giants get more than
one hit except the seventh when two were made Bald
win struck out three Germans error cost nothing,
but those charged 10 Baltimore all helped New-fork
With two out and bases the last inning Mligan
WA brought to bat In Raldwn's place He retired
short TO first Attendance, $3.50. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
THEY say MRS. MEYER VAS HOUNDED
| LAWYERS FOR THE ALLEGED PRISONERS DE
CLARE THAT SHE WAS ABUSED IN
THE HOSPITAL,

Detective Sergeants Won Gcrichten and Trainer are
expected to arrive here TO day from Detroit with Mrs
Henry G. F. Meyer. who, with her husband Is Indicted
for poisoning G.. II. NJ J. Baum. Early In the week
DR.. W. J. O'Sullivan and Lewis Stuyvcsant Chaner,
OF counsel for the couple the woman In the
Harper Hospital at Detroit where her child was born
three weeks ago. They went there Oh learning that
Pinkerton detectives trying 10 extmt confcS-
sion from her. At the Office Of Brooke OSullivan &
Brooke No. Ill Broadway, yesterday DIR. O'Sulllvan
said
ave found Mrs Meyer in n state Of mind border
ing on insanity. II she kept I'm the place a
short while longer and the same course OF ANNOYANCE
and doctorng were kept up She would certainly go
crazy Her skin was cold and moist, the pupils Of
her eyes dilatcd and her mind IN n confused state,
all indicating that drugs had been given 10 her -h"
would not eat breakfast when were there saving
that shortly after eating the neas served her there
she always became dull and drowsy.
1.-TWO Plnkerton mon Were With her all the time.
making privacy impossible They sought wiring a
confession from her 10y threats ard lies. She was
not allowed TO receive letters newspapers, and WIS
told that her husband had confessed his guilt. They
said they would take away her two children unless
she also admitted that she had aided In killing Baum
Her older child which is only year and half old,
was taken from her. although II needed her care ana
she was allowed 1t only at intervals. oh" told
the detectives she had statement to make because
she not guilty.
1.-THE nurse told us that Mrs. Meyer slept badly and
talked incoherently IN her sleep She attended
ONLY by a Young house physician. Just before we saw
her she had been told not 10 talk with us because
I was the District Attorney. The p1nkeron dc
iectives later tried to prevent our seeing the woman
alone. l brought a letter TO her from her husoihu
here - ,.....
eight years old OF unusual intelligence. -IIe spoke
Of her rs the REPEATED Wifi. OF Meyer but wonld say
bipO u1nr olnut re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
DR. M'GLYNN TO SAY MASS IN PUBLIC
HE HAS RECEIVED PERMISSION FROM BISHOP
MPoNNFLL TC OFFICATE Al TIE CHURCH

MTVNNfLL To UTFIVI"IF NJ III VHVN VII
OF ST FINBAR IN BATH BEACH.
DR.. Mc<ilynn has received permission from Vicar
General Mcnamara. representing Bishop Mcdonnell.
a. brooklyn, TO say mass In public for month Mt
the Church Of st. Finbar In Bath Beach. pr. Nc
Glvnn has taken n house for the summer at Bath
Beach, and so Is living In the parish OF ST. finbar
The priest OF the parish Is the Rev. II. Il. Ward,
formerly associated with the Rev. Dr. Malone In the
Church OF sts Peter and Paul. 1t 1, expected that
Dr. Mct;lynn will oticiate AT low next sunday
30 Il. M, and AT high mass later In the month
from St Stephens Church will be at Bath Beach on
Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

Earned runs-Baltlmore . F1fst base by effOf.-n'at
more New. g. Left bases-Baltimore I. New
York ID First bsse bals-oG Mullane 8 on baldwin
a Struck out-I,y Mullane 3, by baldwin . Two-base
hits-ohnde Long Sacrifice hts-Taylor. Davis tonnor
Kelly Mulane stolen baseswhsy DoSI p n'o pa
Taylor Hit by pitcher-By Mullaile. Wild pl1hnBad;;
win. Passed ball-Kelly. Cmpire-tmshe limo oi
:O5