davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

Earned runs-St. Louis, .: brooklyn, l. Two-base
htnBIou,bers stolen bnses-Rrodie GO Bretenstein.
base on bnl.s-On Brettenstein. 3: on Kennedy, g.
struck oat-By Rrcitensten. Passed bAii-Gunson
itme-":4T. Cmpirc-McQuad.
@, BOSTON. 7: CINCINNATI. u.
CIseiSS.IL July l+.-There was some magnificent
ns'dnR behind GastrRht, and Long bright star
despite the fact that was his bad throw which gave
the Heds their las. run The score: o."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

for horses and ponies Is hardr and undsr, heats q
four and a half fnrlonen
Third Rhce-Purre 500 Of which $50 10 second. $40
20 third for hacks and hunters carry 10b pounds
thoroughbreds barred: six furionrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
CHICAGO

BY errors-Chieago, 4. Left on basss..Chicago. II;
baltimore, q. Firpt base on has-Oh NullAne, 81 on
Hutchinson. 9. struck out-By Hutchison. o. Home
run-IAnge. Twobass hits-wimot az. Arson, Dahlen.
Sacrifice hits-Parrott Shinde DUNCAN. Arson. Ryan.
Hutchinson ~. Stolen bases-Iayor. Long. Parrot.
hit by pitcher-By Muliane. 2. Umpire-Lynch. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

base ~ ws:Sasos ot aa
Ssii.I o. DUNBAR n o. Maui i, s,racs oa;eS s.
S@sSsanS q, st.nisL ,Tsrss'SssS ,hl,-Wi.ss'
Two base hitsGLaIkin Radford Ish Van ha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Tlms-2;22N. 2:22l. 2:2iH.
Two daughter. OF Greenlander In Frou

sHELsrvILLE, July 14-Another large crowd attended
the trotting meeting here to-day and saw some inter
esting sport The track record again lowered to
2:2IA by Billy wilkes Gresnandsr Girl entered the
2.3o list trotting IN 2:24A Summaries;
Yeariing trotting stake: harmile heats
Eoms b. r. by GTeenlander iawks).............1 ]
Dinner Bel.- Dr. C. tCssssllmAn) ................2
Time-l :32k Bpm.
2t35 class, trotttng: purse $3.50
Greenlander Girl, b. g.. by Gresnlander WawkS.1 l /
Edna ~. D.
Hector Greyburn (CrosthwaiD.
kOlenh theeneD
Carrie D.. Gu M d u.s.
Time-23O 2:24A. 2:24L.
2:2l class. trottinR; purse S26O. '+
Billy wike.. b. g. by George wilkes (RuSselD...l
waco, D. X. thrown
Turner Boy, b Turner Observation-Disclosures
Gov Powell. blk. Coleman ..................<
Time-2:26A, 2:2:4. 2;2iA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Races OF the seawanhnka-C orInthian Yacht
Club.

The ssAwanhakA. Corinthian Yacht Club announces
double attraction for Saturday July "a At 1880 A.
NJ there will DO handicap race for cabin and open
launches. Colgate Hoyt having won his own prize on
june IL rsoers It for this event Tho big event will
be handicap raco for the Alfred Roosevelt Memorial
Cap This raes wil 10 foI Yachts 81 the ssawanhakA
al IL O'Clock.
baseball Leo rArE. Sunday. sure Grand Stree; Ferry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Eastern League.


TROY, o O O o o. 3
Buffalo. ...................1 D o o o o. D
Base hitt-Troy. Z: Buffalo, q. Erors-Troy. 2;
Bunalo, 2. Pitchers-Devlin and Barr.
PROVIDENCE.
Providence. o o O o o o o 0-3
Wilkesbarre .....2 / o q o o o o o Ia
Base hits-ProvIdence. r: wiikosbarre, 10. Errors
Providence. ?: Wiikesbarre Pitchers-Sulliyan and
GoodelL
ALBANY
Albany. ...........".......O y J. =
Erie. :. .,...................1 o o U o o.
base hits-Albany. 3; Erie. 3. Errors-Albany, 9;
Erie. L. Pitchers-Payne and CLARK.
AT srRiSGrELp.
Springfield. ........,....A o o o Ill
Blnghamton. .....,.....2 u o o o o o-10
Bsse hits Springfield. IT; BinRhamton. u. Errors.
Springfield. u. Binghamton, 4. Pitchers-Coughiin and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

f nn,.asIpa A''''"''''''''' -
Earned runs-rhadeiphia, 4; Louisville 3 First
base on errors Louis Vile: Lett bases-Phladel.
phA. u Louisville q. First base on ballS--On Carsey
p on iemming. q. struck out-By Carsey. l; Ty
smmns saerI Tms b,,s-WsS srse s hit
hey liemmng; Cross. Carsoy 90. Hamilton. Brown.
Double pays-HalmAn and Cross; Cross and Allen;
Q RourSs: ffener. and W. Brown. umpirs-seward
FrrTssvRcn. 10: WASHINGTON. 8.
PirTkaUaoH, July I4.-Plttsburah took another ball
from WAshlngto on To- day after the latter had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

Earned runs-CinoinnatL !: Boston, o First base by
acknowledgement, 2 Loft on bases-Cineinnati. !:
hight J: struck out.iy Gastriyht; z; BY DIVER. 9.
Home run.-Canayan, Tucker. Mash. Two.ba.e his
LouR Ward. sacrnce hits-DuhY, Lowe. Stolen bns o.
Mash, comisEey ponble plays-Mephee and Comis,
Key; Nash. Long, and Tucker Passed bailS-yaugnn -
Ganssi y, Umpirs-Emsis function. Attend.
rHILADsLPHiA. 0: LOUISVILLE. 8.
LOUISVILLE July 14.--Weayer lost to.dAy's game nv
holding tho bali In left nsld while Philadelphia
She run that tied the score. Hemming became indf
ferent and vas hit hard in the eighth inning Louis
vies errors were costly. The HIT. made on Carsey
score; N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

sixth Race,sweenstakes for three yenr.olds Of SIS
500 to third: winners of one at this meeting to
carry pounds extra: OF two races pounds; horses
which have run and not won at this meeting
never won $4,000. allowed pounds; seven furlongs
Don Alonzo. ........."12I Sport
Midnight ...........ll . Accident.
Roche ITO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Trott,ns and Pacing Mt Hornellsv,llc.
On oswexo's MaIl.mlIe Track.

On Oswexo's Half.mile TRACK.
OswEGo. July 14.-The midsummer meeting
of the Oswego Driving Park Association ended
to-day. The races were all in the one. two.
three order and without excitement
Tho summarizes follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

YouIehch all the great health and pleasure resorts
New York CentrAL-Ads. '-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

Fifth Race.A swsepstakes for three.year.olds md
upward OF SIS each with $1,000 added OF which 5000
to second and 500 to third winners at this
10 carry pounds extra the winner TO DO sold at auc
ton for S25oo II for less pound allowed for each
500 down to 81. 200: then 2 pounds for each 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

Fourth Race The Long branch Handicap; a sweep.
stakes $50 each half forfeit with added. Of
ner OF any handicap after publication Of weights to
carry rvo pounds extra: ono mile and q quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

Third Race-The Holly wood Handicap; . sweepstakes
Tor bes two years old Of $40 each half forfeit with
loo added OF which $500 to the second and so to
the third winner OF handicap after publication
of min - '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Weight. for the Midsummer Hand,e.,

The weights for the Midsummer Handicap
at mile. over the straight course to be run
Monday July H. are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
prTGcRS ALUMyI MAKE MERRY

The Alumni Association OF Rutgers College held their an
ul dinner Monday evening at Dmonlco' The graduates
or,i,.d prompy. and at o'clock about 80 sat down
. ~, nx, table, in the large dinner hall. Back OF the
re.dent OF the association. Courtsndt Parker, hung
handsome American Tag. The dinner was one OF the
most successful given by the association When MI
- canned for order at 30 o'clock the speakers found
,ooihunorei and apprcciatys audience awaiting them
The pres OF the college. Austin scott was the hr't
oaker The toast which he responded wa, our Col
-, n, rave an interesting review Of the Work OF
h college and urged members to assist the faculty
IN extending It's work. The Rev Dr. Duryee In response
- the toast The Faculty" and the Rev. Dr.. hh"aru
e =, rs-nons - IN the toast The Trustees received
much appanse Henry +. Rowland Of Yae, endeaed
himself 10 those present his happy remarks in response
70 "Our Sister Colleges" Iuni' :" Ds'ses'' 'f' IT,
sponded o THE Alumni"
Among those present Judge Jonathan Dixon, oil
,he NewJersev supreme Court Robert Adrain president
~ the state senate; Talbot W. Chambers. Judge Book
stayer. William H. Van steenbereh. L. Lahin Kellogg
',h.-,ss Runk Iohn w. Soaring, Frederick Deshler
DR. William b. Chambers W. II. Vredenbursh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
cH,yggR or CONaERcE REPORT.

C.oree Wilson Secretary Of the ChaihDrr vi '"'"
,erc. has completed the annual report OF 'lie |i,
h.r and II is now ready for the book ihir' i"o
,o.a, valne " imports Of foreign merchandise " wv
t-nited STATES given In the report for the is'"i ,n
o,dire lime 30 1e92. was 3',oo''oo-, Vi WIN"
s,-6 ni611g was entered at the port OF New orN'
Included I'm these total imports IS sugar o ,io ''"o
-, s,o- o.6 557 J,2 II .}0j pounds OF couee vi u
v,lua of 25.OIl $3.50. and 633lOo3' ponhuS vi
,c, vaue sI4 373.222. The exports OF doiesu' "'c'
ch,udise were H. follows: 33',1I2''o pouhuS vi
cotton. value 425s 46l .2ii 6l,15o''" Oushels o'
,heot value f454l.420 4.977.o04 barrels oil hour'
y.lue sa3 7js 76O: 2O634325 bushels OF corn Vaine
40 ii5 734 s0s3 1913 bushels of rye value Ho'7'"'
Az. 47sI 086 bushels OF oats. value T2oooii'' ""
ethan Ire,dStuf, OF a value Of S2oOo,o'o' Pro'iS'oh'
-, , total value OF SIiO 3G2I5V The total value Oh
o> n,r,s including T,OO66,4l5 Of domestic com anu
,,1Ilop was SlO75els. 40, Of which Si"i'"2'-"l
,y.p from this port The Increase OF foreign coi''
erc nj ALI ports the United states over the 'o'ai
,or 1-yl was $I3j 73O0il.
~ This great movement OF merchandise 10 ana from
,i,n morris the value Of that at this port III American
,...e,s was Sl341 .645. and in foreign vessels
.o,, go A,S The total value carried III American
els to and from all ports OF the nlted ,a,cs Wus
w., 40 All and In foreign vessels, Sl,O'o2oooi.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
vr1r UrvpTyG GROUND FOR THE CITY.

The plan, Tor tie new bridge across TIE li''''"
River ship Canal Mt kinssbidgc Ko"d were "pp'o'c'
H., ia. Hoard Of Estimate yesterday, ana 'hc! "c'
on, ,o IN. secretary of War for his action Ih' ne"
,id,c /, 10 be steel, twcntysX feet above hish wafer
tnv feet vide 80 feet long. having ara" SPANS iva
,, wide on either side OF the cenir" pier Inc es'i'
,,,te Of cost is 1894 900.
Mayor tilroy laid before the Board maps ana CON
vevauces from the secretary of war whmh cohhrh
, Grant f., the city from the tnted States OF LANDS
,,,dcr water about Rikcr'S J. ana. lh'y were VI
tore, IN b, placed on tile. The area oil the Islam l.
Increased lv this grant from 80 to 40 acres 'riO-
work will he erected around ihe newly acquired prop
r,v and it will be used by the street cleaning De
,or,neut for depo,itng street refuse The saving to
IN. city hy ih, plan Is estimated at S2booo IA year.
wlnc TO the ease with which the new dumping ground
an lac reached and when the material which has been
"rr, nt 10 sea /. converted into actual land IL VIII
he worth millions. -, o,. , ,-o o,o H., .
w -rhnnIhoI., hands the amount Ot TJO.OEj for a
80. vim, IN Grammar school No 81. IN East seventy
nth - 80 -Ul % for school site at Mount
Hone and s3.o for furniture for the school AT East
iifiv nr,i IT. and riisiave. will be- issued by Con-.
,roii,r MYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
IT, SMITH ADDRESSES ONO EDITORS.

Columbus Ohio, Jan. 3l-1he eighth annual meet
ing Of the Associated Ohio Daics was held here 10 o'S
William Henry smith addressed the members Oh 'nc
subject Influence Of Journalism on Men OF AcuOh'
which he illustrated by reviewing the career VI
Charles Hammond who Is the Editor Of The 'incn-
natl Gazette" was IA most effective opponent ol An
drew Jackson throughout his political HE; ana oil
John Brough the War Governor Of OHIO, who was
befor. The Civll War. editorial writer OF " Inc
cincinnati Enquirer.n TIE lives Of both men Illus
trated the point that Journalism WAS Naliioic P"''
of education for men destined 10 deal pracuc"lS WIN
imprtant public questions. In conclusion MI 9m'"
said. "Gcntlcmcn Of the press, the power S"u
u.,s,,-ss Increases your responsibility II newspapers
have come to be- as some has said. Na1"h"i
food II Is important that nothing d"lccrious /" '
moral we'll being OF society slall appear In 'h'ih.
~ the work of government b" social oinef III" 9''"
banninoss and II the press exercise IN" greatest
influence AS Is believed. society has dOuW' 'I'i''
ON vou TO preserve the integrity ana purity VI 10
columns II Is not sufficient 10 entertain ana ANUS
, oro houud under a proper sense OF your r'opolai
Iui,v ., aduca,e 80 as to promote righteousness l"'
mos, dangerous feature OF Journalism To-Day Is
.rcr to mako solid questions affecting The W'n
,onr NJ Succiy give place 10 scns'ioLal anu ~. g.
,iGac This t. on Tie theory that people ~hli, :"
I- amused. Perhaps tNty nav oen ,,," when the
his II not then tn"rc VIII come UNI VIZ" "Iu Ia.
rul cease TO interest. and lis readers, WIN Nv
Pr'9s tn safety And the reaction VIII Dc az, ~
mrons to the prosperity OF IN" pr' uId npon The
business nhii. ronnd.nce and that can be sccur'n
and held only by Keeping WIN lng , -, con-
Ultimate Journalism. MINI ,''op Limitations 81
'sIhic length TO show what We ilnn'" ,um opr
sid"rApic ~. hui in the fcwcst words. Trey ar
journalism hT,cstv independence and justice In deal
inc with men and measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
SENTENCE DAY ~ A FEDERAL Court.

Judge Benedict in the criminal branch OF the United
States Circuit Court yesterday passed judgment on .
number Of offenders. lie sentenced Henry Demmert
to be imprisoned for thirty days and 10 pay fine OF
800 for smuggling jewelry worth sl.237. william
Sargent. a steward on Of the Mallory Line boats.
sent to prison for thirteen months for smuggling
cigars The term OF Imprisonment imposed on Jules
De La Motto was three months lie brought various
dutlable articles into this country without making
declaration Of them to the customs officers.
Michael F. Conlon. letter carrier who robbed the
mails. sent TO the Kings County penitentiary for
two years. Charles p. Cadman a OF Judge John
Cadman. Of Hudson. ~ Y, was sentenced TO the
Emlrl Reforma tory for three years. The young man
was a stamp clerk in the postofice and stole over
IS OOO owen J. Reilly, letter carrier who stole
articles from the mails. went to the Erie county
penItentlary for two years. william LOOMS. another
letter carrier was sentenced TO a term OF year ana
n half ln the same Institution. He stole dozens or
letters containing money addressed to IL. C. +. Koch
& Coz the dry goods merchants In One hlndred-and'
twenty ffb.st Frank L. Armstrong; punishment was
fixed ut confinement In the Elmlra Reformatory for
one year lie was deputy postmaster at North larry
town and robbed the mails.
Jmdg. benedict sent Francesca Paglano and Glenn
entna his wife, TO the Erie County penltentiary iof
two wears each for bringing young girls into tniS
country for immoral purposes. John Moran and James
Clark were sentenced to eighteen months each In the
sam. prison for false reg1stratloii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
KILLED HERSELF FOR THE ERR1ND roy

MRS. JAIN, EIGHTY YEARS OLD. GREW MELAN.
CIoI.Y WHEN PETER WAS DISCHARGED.
Gustave Gocbickcr. who Lives over his store al NJ"
327 East eighth 81. discharged Peter lo'Lrh
rock an errand boy. Monday. Til" boN h1d mad'
himself "a favorilc with GorlchrrS mo'h'r lh-l""'
Mrs Amelia jain. eighty year, old. who lived IN
thu. house and She took bis di>chare" mich 10 heart
after ,ppearing to l. melancholy all The afternoon.
thc OLD woman left the hou-" In I'd" evening ana
went TO "A store In the n"iehhorhood. wh"r" Ii" pm
chased some rat poison. Later Sh" wiz h''lu
groanlng in her room. and her daughter cal'd 4
doctor AT first Mrs. jain refused to tell what WIS
the matter with her. hat when ia" doctor '"lh ,h'
Rad taken poison. she answered that 7h" WAS "i''
of life and wanted 10 d." . . II.
An ambulance. carried her 10 III" Presbyterian i"9
,itnl where she died early yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
THE FIIE RECORD
FLAMES IN BROADWAY CAUSE ALARM.


Fireucn We're called by two alarms 10 the five.
story building. No. 80 Broadway soon after | p. M
yesterday. There had been sudden outbur, Of
fire IN the fourth story. where about thirty girls and
young women al work in the employ Of Helm.
niger Ungcr a co.. dealers In Autographs and cellu.
Oid. The employees fed TO The sidewalk before the
hremcn arrived and the flames shot up into the nth
story. Lines Of hose dragged by the iiremcn
mp the iron frc-cscIpcs the front wall OF the
building and also up the stairway, and the names
We're checked quickly that all danger WAS over In
twenty minutes. The people In Broadway watching
the fire frightened when somebody called out
that there likely TO be an explosion in the ad.
joining building, where the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company had stock Of powder and cartridges.
number OF timld person, away, but the hremen
laughed There was no danger OF an explosion, they
said The heat broke the plate glass windows In the
building whore the fire vas, and fragment OF glass
fell upon James Burnett. OF tIr Fire Patrol, cutting
his wrist severely.
Joseph Boght. the foreman In the employ Of Helm
ccuuloid ROOM He shouted TO the other employees to
and he followed them ont Of the building. The
of the fire not known. il was said.
The loss OF Iciningcr, Ingcr a Co. was said to he
about $1,000. \ damage OF about 5000 BY water
was said to have been sustained 10y three merchant,
occupying the lower stories of the building They
We're ". o. Badger. tailor, Thomas j. tonrOy ana
II. Strugnc both dealers In sporting goods. The
damage 70 the building wa, abOnt $1,000. There
said To be insurance all Of The property destroyed
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
rrrp.v scUOOLMASTER HONORED.

Col
-, ,,or+ Conn. Jan. II (spcciall.-Ihe nihcV.m'1
, 81 Horace staples. president oil Inc fh"'
.,a,a, ponk. was celebrated today by 'hc so"'',
,,a uch school founded by mm' by Il" 'iiDo''.'
ir !, IN. school buildine. Many hE'ul"t 'c''"'',
~ .o,. Mr. staples presided anu III All "
snays sod in pert, Il see daily me 'n"u''" anu
',cIi,drer Of some Of my scholars VINO a'''""''
49," 1chool KEEP, by ne in Compo III t"c W'"'' VI
M. 600 That winter was the last OF MY a''c'hp''"s
g. ,e,cl, and am proud TO say ! hiu 49,
" -, echo,,rs-,uch as Talcott b. "ahcm'"' 'e"S
~ wa,cman. Captain shelton EIwor' "e",sp i"'.
~nua I.oc Allen and taught The sons ni" r|nna,
E,,,,.yer sherwood Judge Johi u "IIS'"' ~
v,u,an nm Celshom Guyer. Thomas h'hn''' ~
a,hor. taucht at about Tl1 moh'h anu wa"
rhor, has been a wonderful change since
ro,e 10 nv friend the Rev. b. j. irH'd' 'nc ,,.
s rcforred 10 Thomas II. Ben,ohs sPoe'" ~ Wv
I,i,.d s,ats senate In opposition TO ahheA'ne ,",
f., which he said Il was reported ti'' Eo'" ~ ,,s
arce had been found In California anu pi"''"e
t. r,cbt not be So for should it prove true II No"'o
-, ,,, greatest cause that ever bei"l 'hiN co"'''
Nj, staples paid acknowledge ment 10 ME- IL. x W.
=, - Morris K J.sup and robert Mirilil OF ~
,AtI vr. Norris Krchum and the late MIS-. !if
,no..,, Ia, liberal money 1lts Ia lhe library. ""
,,t a,rrcndv cost 81 300. Remarks wci, n'uo -
i , III The local clergymcn ana DIV Mr. 10
y, rdrG General Darius y. Copch oil Nor"ah, WIZ
Olu i,e,aii o, nt W.,t Point with General L. = "r'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
MR.. IAN BUREN'S EVIDENCE FOR HIRRIS
\ TEACHERS TESTIMONY THAT HELEN POTTS
WAS ADDICTED TO TILE Use OF MORPHINE.

\ TEACHERS TESTIMONY THAT HELEN POTTS
WAS ADDICTED TO THE USE Or MORPHINE.
Kingston. y. Y. jan 3I.-A. II. Van Barren. who
figured in the CARLYLE Harris case before Recorder
Smvh yesterday. Is lawyer from this city ana
partner Of ex-senator John Ln,en. The evidence
which Mr. Van Buren, has in the Harris case l. 10 the
effect e. at Helen Potts addicted to the use OF
opium and morphia and had frequently Threatened to
kill herself. Mr. Van Burrn'> wife is sister oI Mis-
McKinstry a former teacher In Fiith-ave. school
where Miss Potts attended. Miss Mckinsiry Informed
Mr. Van Buren, Of these facts som" time ago. In"
matter passed of his mind until after the con
vctiOn was affirmed by the Court Of Appeals. when be
went to New-Nork and Mis- Mckinstry ana III
dLced her TO 20 to Pidelpha. where the principal Of
the school now lives. and find out tie facts.
Miss McKinslry did this, and on Monday msrhihc
Mr. Van Ruren received note from her stating thst
She had had long conversation with the principal OF
the school, who told her that Miss Potts WAS addicted
20 the use OF morphia and opium. and that when the
rr became extremely dissatisfied with the SCHOOL, OF
when rcprlmanlcd for misconduct. 81" repeatedly
threatened To kill herself. Mr. Van Buren, conferred
yith Judge Clearwater. Of this diN. a, ip "hat h"
,ll0ih do. The Judge advised hlm To telegraph 10
tho Recorder asking him 10 suspend action III tir
Harris case until Van Buren, could Nll, ana 20
take the next train for Ncwlork and lay The Facts
before the Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
ANOTHER REMOR IBOJT JOHN {. LNO
AGAIN 1T IS sND TINT HE WILL SHORTLY
RETURN HERE.

AGAIN 1T IS SlID TINT HE WILL SHORTLY
RETURN HERE.
The report again got into print Yesterday Una.
rohn {, Emo the former president OF the second
National Bank who sprcnla,1 Win ana io'' "''''
II oOo 900 ~ II, funds. was 10 return ID 'his
civ .oou The rumor said To h" based on III
formation from Montreal. and also from local sources
Emo WAS able To Zee to Canada on account oil 'he
c,r.le,sne,s Of the detectives who had been SET "
watch his house Ills father. Amos H. Eho anu
,tr director, Of the bank made good the amount
stolen. r.
Euos friends have anticipated his c'mlng by ehor's
TO make his path here as little unpleasant us pos,
s,bl. District Attorney Noo said yesterday Una,
uo living person had spoken to him abont VIVA.
comps. he would pursue with regard 10 rho ''o"i
H.. r.,urn To this city. Mr. Nicoll knew n"'liihS "l
any intention ol Emo TO come back To New '"rh' :,
I'M. fugitive did return. Mr.. Nicoll said' lie "o"i,
ros.cu,. him II the evidence In the ease w'rrao'eu
IN. hope OF conviction -, can't, oonuot uIead
Emo being fugitive from the ''a'' ''' '
thu. statute limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
nDrcrnrvT OP THE Police BOARD AGAIN.

The Police Commissioners az their meeting H''
t.,d,v reelected james j. Martin - Pf'>'"h' ~
thc coming year. Ten members oil '' ioi'' WV.
,o,,rcd upon their own applications ana IL was S'"u
that their applications Had been ha'"hn Nv '"'
that some change might he mace III tue p,"''" ~"
-. c,,n.r of the city Hall squad, headed the
:. , r,uud .uan Mcdowell. Of the West Forty
,oventh-,t squad came next The other men WHO
. ,o,ircd ON peusions we've PatrOlman >ch"nch, o'
fine sanitary squad and patroimon George d. shaw
,o.cnh : sullivan In 4. Mctanlcy James fo'S
I,,cr Reilly Willinm Cairns ana Mlclla"i cannon
IL. t,ntin Thomas Ryan. In camnland 81 the
III, ride. squad, Will eligible Tor retirement III
i,Jd"v wheu he will be sixty years Old.