davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
TEMPE ECHOES.

H. B. St. Claire and J. NJ. Pratt were on the South Side yesterday.
 Mrs. T. E. Shamp of Phoenix is in Tempe, q guest of the Tempe hotel.
 H,H. McNeil of Phoenix, was dis tributing blotters is Tempe yesterday.
 The freighting is now heavy from Tempe. The principal part of it goes to the new gold fields.
 w. F. Harris is instructor for the ladies' band and under his efficient leadership they will soon be able to make public appearance.
 John S. Armstrong, will arrive this morning if train connections do not fail. He has for some time been on business in Virginia settling up an es- tate.
 Several parties from Phoenix were in Tempe yesterday either on business or pleasure. There seems to be good deal of sociability existing between the people of the two towns.
 The petitions for the establishment of a postoffice at the Superstition camp, were forwarded to Washington on W lHtIc lb Dub that the office will be established as l5O men receive mail there already.
 Fritz Berkenkamp, is now on busi- ness trip to Florence. There is no more active man on the South Side than MT. Berkenkamp, who is con- stantly in the saddle buying cattle for shipment, or for his extensive meat markets at both Tempe and Mesa.
 A half-breed Mexican lad l6 years of age, whose name was not learned, met with severe accident yesterday while riding at a breakneck speed in Sonora town. His horse collided with Win chester Miller's wagon, throwing the lad violently to the ground. His skull was fractured and he also sustained severe internal injuries. The horse fell on the boy, almost crushing the life out of him.
 A handsome young gallant of Tempe made hard drive to catch the special to Phoenix the other evening, but was two minutes late. The young lady whose company he had engaged for the occasion, however, was more prompt, having grown tired waiting for young Lochinyar, had come to the depot on the street car, She made the trip with congenial company, while the laggard drove across to Phoenix. The atmos- phere is quite chilly today.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

BUILDING FOR TAILORING EXHIBIT
 IA by % feet. Several rooms and the portico fronting upon the lagoon las shown in the elevation) are strictly private for the exclusive use of sub scribers to the building fund. The steps of the portico on the lagoon side extend to the water, as private land ing for boats. The building is at tractively furnished, and attended by employees of the national exchange, capable of describing and exhibiting the garments, fabrics, style, trim mings and workmanship, in an intai- ligent, unbiased and creditable man ner to all exhibitors, whether mem bers of the national exchange or not. The ceramic mosaic on the floor was designed and made especially for this building by firm at Shropshire, Eng land The building is a credit to all who have had share in its erection.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
Tempe Livery Stable,

sCHUREMAN & .sINGLETAKY, Props.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

Half car of Msson's white flint glass fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild msn-P Peters Goldman company.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by the electric fans while eating the best meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
A GROWING CITY. The Thriving Metropolis of the
 South side. Why the prosperity Of Tempe will Grow With That of the. Sur-
 rounding Country.

Tempe is prosperous little town of 15Co inhabitants situated eight miles from Phoenix in the of the Salt River valley region unexceed in fertility variety of indigenous semitropca productions. Nestled the ooo Tempe Buttes from whose attudnous heights, view of the valley that equals in wealth and exces in extent the historical tract given by the great Lawgver while standing on the decvity overlooking the promised region of milk honey and grapes Tempe readily designated the gate way to the highly favored agricultural paradise.
 To the south and southeast vast of golden cereals undergoing the process of harvesting and threshing pleasing sight while the roads leading the lined with and wagous employed in conveying the merchanabe article the immense warehouses for storing and shipment later in the season.
 Correative to the grain fields the alfalfa meadows from which the second cutting is already in stack The long rck ohay hicky scattered the enclosures give the the appearance at distance of succession of villages with verdant lawns between the massive build Iings interspersed among the grain fields
 look toward the and northeast shows the orchard country in the center of which, Mesa neat and rapidly growing town of good promise is plainly visible. In this secton the farms appear smaller and while theeare many fields of grain meadows of alfalfa and pastures of greater less extent in which sleek horses and fat cattle peace fully remniang the greater portion of the farms are devoted fruit growing Here is the paradise of the gen. temen of agriculture, Vineyards of rasin grapes and Ichard laden with aprcos peaches oranges figs, dates almonds and every variety of fruit growing rosess gon grown nshpping quantities, while the winecellars Iof the Hill City famous throughout the southwest
 All this country is tributary Tempe the only ship ping point south of Salt River and the growth of any DOT ton of the visible area described increased business Ito Tempe and insures it to remain the metropolis of the South Side.
 Besides the agricultural which will always insure the maintenance of this prosperous town Tempe the euca ton center of Arizona The territorial Normal school an institution of which every citizen may well feel proud is GOO will be erected in the future to accommodate the growth ofhis training school The public school building which is imposing structure is sufficiently large for town much larger than the present and is monument to the good judgment and forehought of the liberal who were instrumental in its erection.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Go. are making special inducements to far mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rakes and stackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
The RET. DR. + +. fLdRh HOHE A6hIN'
CHRISTIAN tNDE\vOR SOCIETIES GROWING
PRESS CENSORSHIP Is TURKEY

CHRISTIAN ETDENVOR SOCIETIES GROWING
PRESS CENSORSHIP IL TURKEY
Tho trim If tb. Icv Dr. Francis Edward Clark IN
ia. Interest, of the United >ocirty for Christian I'm
dcavor na, ended Dr. Clark arrived her" yesterday
ON Tie Guiom Line steamer Alaska lie Is inc Pr'''
dent and founder OF the United society Tor 'hris"ah
Eudrlvor Ncarly year ago he started on II "Trip
around the world for the pnrpo'" oi ofs""'~'"1
bran, ac, of the society. lie visited Europe Ala AM
Australia.
Dr. clark was greeted by nearly 200 members "i
the society a. he stepped upon Ia" pier Of th" "uioh
Line. over In Jersey city. YESTERDAY John w ha'r'
the secretary Of the society. The Rev Dr. Henry l.
NcEwan president Of the Now York societies, ana Il
number oi ynnng and women from New YORK
and Uroohlyn were there To meet him. Among IN"
first To greet lin III, daughter and his mother
IN. law Mr.. Abbott. Dr. Clark wa, accompanied on
hi, travel by Mr. Clark and by hi' son
IN hour after the Alaska reached her pier Or. Clark
wa, IN hi WAY Ia Bratt"horo. Vermont lie VIII 20
ncAt week to the convention Of the United society
for Christian Endoavor. which meets IN Montreal.
since d. Carl. left Ncw-lork he ha~ travelled nearly
10000 mil.~. lie ha, addressed Christian Endeavor
-orciic, IN neatly every country in the world. lie
aid that the work Of the society being extended
rapidly IN all countries and that In heather lands
tAc missionaries were carrying ont the plans "i The
,ouciy with much cnci-n. ." aid that IN" society
VIZ, growing rapidly IN England and scotland, and
That IN Australia N" Christian End'aV"r Idea had
taken remarkably we'll In Pai, he found a number
81 active societies. His experience IN Turkey wa,
& novel one.
II wAs in Turkey be said. that had many
encounter. with ia" censor. | cautioned not
to t-- the wor- union. fellow ship organization
.-oc.iy' and 'rnacavor. In fact. | was warned not
To- Use any expression that would convey the idea
of united action. The Government does not want
in. r.ppl" get -i't idea - that. Why. they
even ioriad" Oh" ~" of ''iiain s'"sr"phN whi'h
spoke 81 ih. union 81 two riS"r~. They stopped ih"
,ir,unflon uf tract treating ~ IA" story oi f-fh'r
because II ST.. entitled Trouble iu the tilac". The
,..or OF ~. pres aid that 'ftoubl" ana palace"
were not b.. mentioned iu the sam" connection
They were much exercised over i tract which said
christ came into the world I" save SINNERS Ih"S
nri.I.l a revised EDITION - be- printed which had
nr -tinu' before word sinner that the sub
l.ci, Of the sultan WouH get the impression that
inf~f came into M" world Turkish sinner. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
WHITE PLAINS

The pup, Of i. Johns Academy held 'h'I 'o'nH
,xcrci,ns in the school Yesterday. y i'UN' III
aid II the new seminary on II. NAl"n'lh'N i''''
Workers viii be- held on -. Johns Church LAW" Oh
Julv E. The Board Of Trustees viii ac' upon "''
optlicaiinn Of the electric railroad c"mp"h'- '''
permission To lay rail- In the public sr'''' 81 .'
village on July :. -. Among III" attractions ~ wv
w..,cn,,i.r Comfy Fair on july VII ' wv"
trailing races, several running race ann 'Nh
rim, of speed The first op"nnlr t""tit 81 w.
naeop iv lin. White Plains Bras Band will j." avn
This evening ~ the broadway lnrd -tahd. ~
,I.iur fnsti1o Of th. y y. :. q. T.. Of il" Pr"-,N
,rriau Church will be- held In the chapel ON IuT7N
evening. ......, ,..r
Vor.ic, yn.t.rlay a, ~ hiw ihr human foot ilm'
wa found 10y The Deputy sheriff. |rl'~ u. ~ .
nn sturdy could have got into d." collar II iir
E,u-c Tin, foot which ia Tint of ""H"l' W.
ampninici ~ the ankle int. ana was in Ir'i -l',,
~ ur...rvofou The my ,tcrN grow deeper "h'h u
i. kuowu that The cellar ana no nous" ~" "nlI
f.r voci. Old and lmv. never been used. >rSl"rh ~
several laborer~ w"r" put {" work cNraVlunt wy
collar under IN. supervision ~ number - Deputy
ign. Of n human BODY The foot has been put m
alcohol 10 await the disp ~iion ~ or"n"r Dr." ana
las hccn viewed by snriou- crowd al country l"is-'
DIR Eurncl 81 kcn~co. has been asked u" pas lnns
ment upon H. and II s-blc. 70 -av ho" l"nl h''
hcan I'm the ground. The ipry That "a, 100 rr'um'"i
-, / 1kchu~f that m. foot belonged - M grocer
John MonifDrd. VIII murdered "hhm -i"ur
throw nf She place -Ou" lin" ago hh' proven =" ]"
I'LL. foutt ,fiI IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
ELIZABETH.

In the Union County Circuit Court al Elizabeth
Yesterday Lawrence &. THngcrt. milk dealer ol
Union township brougrt suit against the Pcnnsyl
vania i.ar,s,d Company for +JoOOO damages. The
plaintiff March - last, while driving across III"
PcnLs lNania road the FarmOunt-avr crossing
struck by "A train, his horse valued al 800 being
killed aud the wagon smashed. langrrt was 81
badly injured that for weeks his life
was despared Of. Ills fractured skull had 10 b,
trcpanned and silver plate placed over the
brain. His injuries render him wholly untitled for
business. lie il tWcny-fonr years old.
A handsome cottage IN Mindrn-avc.. owned bY Carl
". Nj Her. mNsciiously destroyed by tire last
night with its contents. The hon.c had only been
recently furnished and had been attached hy the
sheriff mechanics lien obtained by a man who
bad worked for The owner. The house valued
at - 800 ana was insured for $4,000. Muller ana
his family had gone 10 jersey City sunday night
and was at home when the fire broke II
Is supposed TO be- th" work Of an inccndaIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
Ne W. RISE \.
II-RSI,Y CITY


(ousIdcrahlo comment has been made on ia" hcll"h
Of Judge IIud, pcth Yesterday In r'-"n''n'hG prN
on., pnlfi, Ilillman WA, convicted about three
month, ago indictment FOR ipbmn- "ru"""
sailor, in Il notoriou. resort In IInd,on.si Ju'E'
Hind ,pcih Of the Court Of General session. sentence"
h,r then IA a term of on. year hard labor boz stat"
ur.ou. The Judge also directed lh"l b'h'h "'T
ruu m Issued Tor the arrest of the pIOrtici"ir 81 20"
IIud,ou IT, ~divr@ Dollic llillnan wa detained III
ia, county jan nearly three month, ~ d "lh'-' Tor
u,c Crane Jury. instead Of being taken I" state
ursou within the ten day- allowed the Sheriff los law
for -urh PURPOSES Yesterday Judge HUI >p"ih sent
fnr Doii. uillman ANA -Iid mat I'll" wa np longer
needed u, u witnc~~. and n, innsmn'n Il, I'D" ilui'
allowed th, sheriff take her To stat" pIl-on lad
xur,d If became the oi the Court q" r'-"ui"nc"
her. The Court then for s'c"rd hm" >rnl'N'''
the woman To term Of on" year al >i"l" prison
which. with the three months passed III 'il' county,
iai make, term o fifteen months for u crim" which
YEA, originally punished BY on" year Impeachment.
Justice Kimmcrly. Yesterday had Charles Hen
shaw. forty year, old g., = prisoner before him.
l.nshaw /, IA Waterman cmplo, III" Lohieh
Valley Railroad saturday afternoon Charles Me
Na!ly seven years old. Of Wilton aud Ash and
sev.ral oth.~ children. PLAYING - here Hos
shaw live OF tie nlilc threw ,ton"
which struck Icnshaw the lrg. The Waterman
became cnragcd III thi- anl chased the children until
Ia. caught McNally. Knocked him down and kicked
him violently about the lody several times. and also
person, witnessed the brutal assault from distance
and ran TO the and al the boy. Il"n~lIaw. when Ia"
saw them. fed. Or. Oumann. when b" examined
youug McNally, said that he internally injured
obtained by llarlr', father for the arrest Of Hen
shaw. aui saturday he will have an examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

A new trial has been granted by the General Term
OF the City Court In the suit OF Frank c. Parshley
against the Washington Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. In which he recovered $4,000 for his
vices in connection with the trial of the Rev {. w.
Millen for alleged immortality.
Peter Maon. Of No. 3i2 schermerhorrst. wealthy
florist has had his Henry, sixteen years old. ar
rested on the charge Of grand larceny In stealing
gold chain valued at 800 The boy pleaded guilty,
and was held for the action OF the Grand Jury. He
has been selling flowers for his father and has lavishcd
money OIL women acquaintance.
j. J.. Despsrd. choirmastcr in the Protestant EpiS-
copal Church OF 81. ChrySostOm. who has given his
services TO the church for several year, and has
fine choir Of twenty voices. most Of them women.
threatens TO resign because the rector the Rev.
j. B. Mes wishes TO introduce boys in the choir. Ii
Is thought that II Mr. Despard resigns the majority
of the choir will 60 with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
NETWORK CITY.

Edward H. Hayes was Yesterday appoh"o \S
stan supervisor Icy the Board OF CITY Record IN pace
Of David Ryan, resigned. Tie SaiarS' "h'" was
:, 200 has been reduced 10 $1,000. Hayes mas h'eh
"A clerk to the Commissioners Of Accounts Io' ~"
veors and belong, 10 the Tammany Hall ''hera'
committee John +. Harold takes his o.d place
Controller Myers will attend the commencement eA
ercscs OF Grammar school No. So eiris u'P"' ''''''
At ,ycnty-sevenths,. and Amsteriamavc, To-Day al
~ m Among the graduates is Mis-, Maud =
Lyon daughter OF William j. Lyon, First Auditor vi
rho civ Finance Department. who Will dcl\'r '"e
vaedictoiy.
Order, were received at the Navy Yard yesterday
that the final trial Of the Naval Academy pra'u''
cruiser Bancroft lie made on the hrS' convenient ""'
this week This trial is required to satisfy the Navy
Department that the vessel l. compl'" III All 'Sp'
She will he hoated from the dry dock To-Day
The examination of Frank Ellison. charged WIN
ASSEMBLING W. II. .cnriqueN. WAS adjourned a-aih
Yesterday morning at the Jefferson Market romeo
Court until Thursday morning by request oi '''
Brooke E>On's counsel.
The CanaIian p hc Railway Company's cauShip
Emprc,, of Japan. which left Yokohama June = with
new crops of tea made remarkable record, her carg"
reaching this city June %, making the run between
Yokohama ard New York In tw'nty-one GAYS.
The steamers Of the New Haven Line. leaving Tier
No -. East River Peck slip. Will begin Their uNha
sunday service July =. leaving Ncw-l "rh al ~ 'o
a. m and L. p. m. Ncw-iavcn at 10 80 Il. m. ana
L. 80 a. On and after July therc VIII ~ al "'
vance in the fare of % cents.
The pnlicc of the Madison st. station were searching
nm eundav and Yesterday for John Gonzales ana
Thomas sullivan. of No. I22 Cherry ST. VINO ar" d'
cn,cd OF being implicated i'm III" MURDER "i William
Brewer Of No lI9 Clinon-st. on saturday hieh' ~
Morkc,-st and the East River. The police arrested
Michael Cronin of No. pol Cherryst and his brother
jeremiah on sspi n, and also detained as witnesses
~ the murder Helen and Annie Wynnc. OF 40 81
Jaclson-s.: william WTay. of No. % BroOme-st. ana
John Ahcarn, OF No. 10 Bioome-st
The sale OF a large collection Of Americana, ara
matte literature cic. will begin tomorrow at .'"o
n M at the rooms of Bangs Co, No. '3' Br"hd
way one Of the most interesting Iicccs to hc Offered
is an autograph letter ty DR.. Samuel liahnenahh'
founder Of the homeopathic sch'ol OF m' diine wien
will be- sold NJ 4 p. III. morrow.
The degree Of Doctor of Divinity has been conferred
upon the Rev J. l.. Campbell. Of the Lexington
Avenue Baptist Church. Harlem 10y the Central Uni
veIsy Of Iowa.
Mayor Wan.er, Of Jersey city, who underwent a
surgical operation AT 81. Lukcs Hospital recently,
was said Yesterday TO De- out Of danger ana rapidly
recovering He will probably be able to leave the
hospital within ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Custom, House Investigating Con mittec.
COMFY Island Jockey Club races. Shtcpshead BaF' -'o
p m. - po,,r
American Yacht Club breakfast to Lieutenant peary'
Milton Point.
Fas, River Bridge Commission hearing
Trustees Of Protestant Episcopal Ca.hSaa' see muse
=. m. ,,
Stat. Ro,rd Of Railroad Commissioners. Brooklyn.
Republican enrolment In King County -
Kiln Assembly District Republican As>oc'"o'' wv
16 West Twentv.>cvcnth.st, p. m. .
RAPID TIansiC meeting. Athenaeum. Washington
p. IN
Board OF Aldermen, City Hall. noon
Poice and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Grammar School Nos. 81. :. 20. and ~ commence
nients 49,. ~ Fast
Mctropontan school annual re'ep''''
SoVenicenth.s,.. y. II. ,,s
Music in Noun, MORT, Park by list hei'm'h' h''''
y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNT \.



Tho bonded debt ~ Nonhe;, l. eiv'n a. fi'''''
400 81 The employees OF III" ol> r''N"'
Work, had field day saturday. til" n''''n' ''r
rir. heat the foundry nine at bd,'D'ii 80 Nv"
won az 0uoi,s MCCtriy al shot putting r
,,rnan a. The standing Jump contest ana W. WI.
I'm. q, broad iunpr: &. Tynrn won 'hc s"'"
race The following officers OF ~ joan
Riverside Hospital have been r"'ec''d' Villa" +
Cochran. president; norton 7. ON'. Nc'-~ ''"' u,
Charlie, L. Cokzcn,, secretary, ana LH"'" N'''
tr treasurer. . Alderman boom was "'
>cnt from the meeting of the Common 'o""'n '
evening being in Chicago Oh hi, wedding Jour
Patrick Cunnii. supervisor from the INF" van
in tie course Of di-put" with member % 49,
New York polio, force In Ashbriton-ave. al "'"'N
Yesterday morning was arrested BY faitonin, a
Gideon C. REYNOLDS on a charge oil lh'"N'"." ', INV
di,ordrrly conduct. lie Wa arThigh'h Nr,t,I"1t
nlradod moi guilty. and held IN rloV I oT hls
apDearance for trial this morning. :. ,,..,,d,
viii he "A special meeting OF IN" bohru oi r|i"'''"
to.nich, at which teachers will be appointed.
4 number of team-iors appeared IN court ~ 'l"'I
ia answer 10 a charge Of leaving th'lr Nc'n' ". ~
,nc streets They were discharged win WaihhE
a bniIdcr. was Yesterday fined - for putting lumber
and blanks I'm Iicrriot-~t without u permit. -.
The Committee Of Fifteen. appointed 10 uIHl' Pa
~ orcaniZatinn Board Of trade n'l laN' h's'.
and adopted "A report Tie plan decided Oh - LOT
a corporation with shares OF the par valu" OIL go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
tfOINT VERNON

Colonel Henry iuss. the postmaster mas r."
cciycd notice from Washington That on ana AMER
July thu po,nifcc 9 b" Of the first class i"H
change 1, dlc 10 the fact that the Office Is NOR" t'n sci
supporng the income having increased to more than
siGOOO Postmaster Iius, alst compliments"
for his efficiency IN making tie service So satisfactory
10 the people and TO the Governments Ihl"'h'i"'
Democrats Of tnc state. however. have asked I'M"
whom he can recommend as his successor HIS '''"
does not expire until January next. lie MOUNT
Vernon o.Iilal has under rrltmrit rs hrs' III
Of hydrophnl ia. John ni:is~incton 'lSh'''h N'iIH
old employed by t." Mo~l"r sale '"mP'lN "" ,
York wa, pr ,tracd IN New York nh"il ihI'" w''Hs
,'rn and VA, sent to Harlem lio-rlial wh,r' IL,
,Luwcd SYMPTOMS Of Ndropuhia. lie wa, az h-' u
few day, later. however. - cred ana h' r''"'m'"
to INF, lone here, o. Friday 'Nruhls Il" WI
seized with convul~on> and mt T." ia" h'-p,,n'
mon hi, ARRIVAL there lc became violent ~hApmnE;
crawling and larhing Ike dog. Ia" 81" '"rS i'"'u
II necessary PIT him IN Il STRAIT la'h''.
The herring in thc ca" Of the "nlin >-l"t'l ~.
F,cI.c Trrlk ]. Malone W. continued N.'''i"HN
,f,nrnnon before Mayor Edward 7. l'rn-h. '"nhl'
iourr Malone went on tie stand aud denied the aII'sa
lion Of malfca,ancc and Neglect 81 duty, u, ou al-"
III. fellow commissioner Gcere" Irdr IL "'"'"''
.hould ho removed. Mayor Brush Will ha'" ~" ~
uoinimcnt of two commissioners. ~ h'I" i AT'""S
on vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
PORTO HESTER

The singing -oci''i"~ Of Westminster '""h'N "''' a."
,o,,,, ,i,,ic aud eolebr,'inn Al Purdv'. Grovc. IN
por.chc.,cr vest, rtay. r vas III" ""nv MN ANN
,er.arv u III" Portchos'cr Gcrmani' Mi"nn"r h".
Prior 10 going 10 tho picnic grove tier" wa pr"
c.,.Ion through the Streets ~ th" village ID" dhN
WIS proc aincd holiday. all 81 ID" hn-in"-' places
bein, closed during the afternoon. Among th" 81"
c.iic- which took par, In IN" FESTIVITIES WIZ ''
Wuliansbridg. Licd,rhrauI, the Mount vernon SnHr
70, Climb the West Chester MarnucUh"r u" Nhnl'lI"
neck Licdcrtalc. the south Nor"ak '"nh Mi"i,
.nciriy tho stamford Turn N"fcin. III" order "l mo"
rricnd thn German Benevolent : ciciN. IN" Wash
Inrion benevolent ~ocrtN. thc Iir"l.an tile" iuh
and fine porichcs,r Macunorchor. NJ N" pcnl
cr,nrd- m. .o ,,c. were IdT-cd hv con gre, fan
William RYAN ana the grand marshal. william T..
AhcudrOtn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE ACCIDENT AT 4 TONDALE, ". j.
FUNERALS OF THE FIVE VICTIMS TO BIZ HE'LL

FUNERALS OF TILE FIVE VICTIMS TO BE HELD
TOMORROW IN THE SAME HOUSE.
The funerals OF the five victims OF The railroad
accident at Avoudale. y. j.. will be held tomorrow
NJ 2 D. M. ut Newark. All tho bodies will BE- buried
In EverTeen Cemetery. Elizabeth. The funerals
will ba strictly private The services will be held
al the house OF Clarke z. Williams. who los' wife
and daughter. No 3D. Sumner-ave, Newark.
The bodr Of Mrs. Williams who died late sun
day night, IN the house OF William Joyce at Avon
dale was taker 10 her husbands house yesterday.
Tho four remaining bodies those of Nellie Williams
Mrs Gruet and her two little sons will
be taken 10 the Williams house today. The
vices Nill be according the iies OF The Methodist
Episcopal Church. The Rev. William >nodgrass will
ofIoiate. Only the immediate relatives and few in
innate friends will he admitted 10 the house. Mr.
Williams and Mr.. Grucf. whose families had been
entirely wiped out by the tragedy, met ut Mr.
wnltams's house yesterday morning and finished the
funeral arrangements.
The Essex County Road Board held a meeting in
Newark yesterday at 3 p. m. and passed resolu
zion ordering the Erie Railway Company to place
gates a: the Washington ave. crossing within ten