davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Nt,W-YORK CITY.

Bids for altering and repairing the New Hampshire
the naval battali0n's armOry. will be opened by
the Armory Board on May 3.
No Park Board meeting held yesterday because
Commissioner Straus was absent In Albany, and
President Dana unable to attend. The board
will try to have a meeting to-day. IL successful II
Is probable that vicc-presdent may be elected. as
provided for by recent legislation. AS both Com
missoners Straus and Gray are going TO Europe this
month II Is probable that Commissioner Tappcn Will
be chosen vice president. No salary Is attached to
the new office.
The two steamers OF the Saugcrtlcs Line In fne
shape for this seasons business. Captain Finger
the business manager OF the line, under the direction
OF It's president been allowed TO take plenty OF
sea room in his expenditures.
II is reported at the Custom House that Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury lamln will soon come 20
New York to investigate the charges Of fraud brought
by "Thc Dry Goods Chronicle"
The rakish- looking Navy Yard tug Traffic
alongside the Vega yesterday waiting to receive the
famous cannon "LOng Tom" which was brought
here late Tuesday night The gun will be hoIsted
from the Vega to-day. "LoIg Tom" will be mounted
and taken to Chicago.
Among the passengers yesterday the White
Star steamer Majestic. bound for Liverpool were j.
f. Cowden, Major General Herbert OF the Canadian
Army: Sir Tatton Sykes and Lady Sykes. &. Symc
Thomson, f. II. Van Ingen and Mrs. Phillip S. Van
Rensselaer,.
There are twenty-five handsome 1Iish girls on the
britannia. which will arrive from Liverpool Tomorrow
They are coming to America under the patronage
OF Lord and Lady Aberdeen. The young women will
dwell in an Irish village especially constructed for
them ON the Worlds Fair grounds at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH

DELEGATES TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Prcsbytery o. Elizabeth closed It's two DAYS
session yesterday by electing as committee TO the
General Assembly, which meets in May the Rev.
y ". Caldwell. OF Westhcld and the Rev. DR.. j g.
Hammer. OF Lamin gton. The atcrnates chosen are
the Rev George H. PaysOn. OF Railway. and the Rev
Dr.. Ketchem. Of Piainfeld william H. Corbin OF
Elizabeth and H. c. squcr. Of Plainheld were elected
10 represent the elders AT the conference.
The Elders Association then held IT'S annual meet
ing and elected the following officers: Moderator
David r.. Downcr. Elizabeth clerk and treasurer.
f.. W. BOnd,. Perth Amboy executive committee
IL. e. ~laicr and NJ Belinan. Planied; Edward
Quackenbush. ROsele; James {. Waters, Railway.
The April meeting of the New-Jersey Division OF
the American League OF Amateur Photographers was
held last evening at the studio OF f. NJ. Estabrooke
and organized camera club
Frederick Willcabold nineteen years Old an inmate
OF the County JAIL is diving from epilepsy Every
day he has several spasms, and now i 30 weak he
cannot eat and day last week he had twenty
rs In twelve hours lie Is held for trial for grand
larceny, but Is not expected to live another Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
GATHERED AROUT THE TOWN.

An Injunction has been secured from Judge Dyk.
man. OF the Supreme Court. to restrain the Central
Trust Company of New-York. Charles a. Whitman
md Others from foreclOsng the second mortgage
bonds OF the Kings County Elevated Railway Com.
pany and from Interfering with the operation OF the
road The trust company is trustee for the new
issue bonds recently decided upon provide for
meeting the interest coupons Of the second mortgage
bonds but It is understood that the plan not
acceptable to the second mortgage bondbolders.
Miss Catharne smith. the student nurse who was
dismissed from the Training School for Nurses In
the Homeopathic Asylum, and secured an order from
the supreme Court for diploma. is not satisfied with
tie diploma granted to her certifying that she IS
fully competent. 1t that she was in the school
only thirteen months. while the full course is two
years. Application made yesterday to Judge
Bartlett, In the Supreme Court, TO settle the ludg
mont The Judge said that II she could register Miss
Smith ought TO be satisfied. and he adjourned the
hearing to ascertain whether she could register.
The Railroad Committee of the Board Of Aldermen
and the presidents Of the companies seeking fran
chses will confer with the Mayor this afternoon and
will probably agree upon the terms upon which the
franchises will be granted at the special meeting
Of the Board Of Aldermen to be held this evening.
Arthur Cassat will lecture on "James Russell
Lowell" at 8 rs o'clock this evening. before the
Lowell Literary Society, No. 430 Wavery-ave.,
Brooklyn.
The Grand Jury evidently distrusts the legal nd
vice Of Assistant DistrcAttorney Shorter yestcr.
day Judge Moore asked to counsel the members
in the Grand Jury ROOM and complied, although he
said that the DstrictAttorney the legal adviser
OF the body.
An Injunction has been granted in the interests OF
the Long Island Railroad Company to prevent the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company from crossing It's
tracks at Corona with the electric road. and
order show why the injunction should not be
permanent will be argued to-day.
william Bryan. a once prosperous builder, living at
No. 1888 Prospect Place. killed himself by cutting
his throat with razor yesterday. lie left a wife
and one child.
The funeral Of John Flynn. n member OF the Board
OF Education for seventeen years. held at st.
Josephs Roman Catholic Church yesterday, the Rev.
Father Corcoran ofhcatng.
The funeral Of Professor John s. Crombe. principal
Of the Adephi Academy. attended by many
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Yesterday afternoon
The boys OF the senior class were the pallbearers
Tho Rev. Drs. David Gregg and David j. Burrc
conducted the services. The burial was in Green
wood.
George W. Anderson, Quarantine Commissioners and
formerly q Supervisor. has secured a contract for
cleaning city sewers and culverts by the foot and
some convenient spot The City Works Commissioner
Is to designate the sewers TO be cleaned. No com.
petition for the contract was allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ME- DIVER TO MOVE TO NETWORK.

BUSINESS RELATIONS WITH RICHARD CROKER
MAKE THE CHANGE NECESSARY.
Michael F. Dwycr, the weknOwn tuTfman who
has associated with his brother Philip DIVER as
a racelorse owner for nearly OF wears. haS dc
cdcd remove from the house he has lived IN nj No.
GO Eiehhavc.. Brooklyn. Tor five years, and make MS
home at No. Is West Echty-thrd-st.. New-IorK. he
Is the president OF the NewJersey Jockey |i"o a""
his brother Is president OF the Brooklyn Jockey 'o
The latter has recently bnlit house In the same "i
of Brooklyn where Michael has lived. the DOCK o''1
known rs Spor,smcns Row." NJ. +. Dwyer mas sou
vi, house 10 ex-Judgc james Troy, for S3.''oo MI
Dryers wife died recently and this led TO the sale OF
his house He has decided 10 live In New-lork, on
ncconnt OF his close association with Richard Croker in
recent turf transactions, and they VIII be near neigh
bors. Mr. Dwycr Is forvt!rcc years DID, ana he ana
his brother in business rs butchers coming u"
BROOKLYN from Cleveland. Ohio They were associated
with their brother. Edward. and succeeded him when
money In 1873 they made their first venture on the
turf and won Il large amount of money with the first
racehorsc they owned. Many Of the leading horses
known In recent racing annals have been owned by
them. and the Dwyer string" has come to be known
all the country. =,
NJ = Dwvcr was the chief counsellor OF Richard
Croker In his investments In racehorscs and II
has been intimated that they partners. Much Of
New-York was due to their efforts. and poor00mS
have been kept out Of Brooklyn largely by the work
of Mr. Dwycr. He Is man Of quiet ana domestic
habits and does no: frequent cluts play cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
JERSEY CITY.

John HeslIu, who convicted OF manslaughter
for killing Adolph Schmidt New Years eve. was
yesterday sentenced by Judge Lppincott TO state
prison for years. the full penalty permitted by
the law. The prisoner manifested 10 concern
The prOractcd divorce suit OF Louis Hahn against
his wife finished in the Chancoy Court yesterday.
Vice Chancellor litney said that careful review OF
the evidence Convinced him that The husband had
Goncocod foul conspiracy against his wife, and had
employed unscrupulouS person, to destroy her charac
ter. He therefore denied the decree.
Michael Manning, twenty three years old, OF No.
6s5 Newark.avc.. employed IA ampighter In the
Bergen Cut. struck by train Tuesday night
and Instantly killed. lie was engaged TO be mar
ricd and the wedding set for three weeks from
the day he was killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
WILD RACE or 4 NUDE MIN.
CRAZY PATIENT ESCAPES FROM BELLEVUE
HOSPITAL AND RUNS UP THE STREET

A CRAZY PATIENT ESCAPES FROM BELLEvUT;
HOSPITAL AND RUNS UP THE STREET.
The sight OF a nude man running ont OF the Bellevue
Hospital gate and through East Twenty.sixths ST.
toward Frstavc.. created stir among the pas
sengers who had just landed from the Wards Island
boat yesterday afternoon As the people approached
the Bellevue Hospital entrance shr yell broke on
their ears and the next moment tall. lank man.
wildly waving his arms. and wearing only pair Of
socks rushed ont Of the gate and up the street. The
man soon reached the corner and stood on the side.
walk evidently waiting for hOrsecar. Policeman
JeA Morell Of the Twenty first Precinct crossing the
street. the man. and running toward him. threat
eningly raised the heavy stick which he carried As
he expected. the wild creature threw up his hands on
which Morel placed pair OF handouts. A kind.
hearted citizen handed HIS overcOat to the policeman
and This the unhappy. cra7ed creature was led back
to the hospital lie was Antonio Crofi. thirty two
years old. who taken TO bellevue Hospital on
Tuesday from No 1913 Mulberryst. According 10 DR..
Williamson he had crcpt out OF his bed and ont Of the
ward while the attention OF the orderly was TEN
porarily diverted from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
A PHILOSOPHICAL CONVENTION.
THE AMERICAN SECTION TO MEET NEXT sun.
DAY AND MONDAY.

THE AMERICAN SECTION TO MEET NEXT sun
DAY AND MONDAY.
An interesting list OF papers has been prepared
TO be read at the seventh annual convention of tho
American section Of the Theo-ophIcal society, which
will be he'd in this city on sunday and Monday. The
second and third sessions viii be held at 30 and
Il p. m. Monday. In scottish Rite Hail. In Madison
ave, and the public Will BE- admitted II 1, at thc,o
sessions that tie papers Will BE- read. The first
session will be held sunday. ut 10 {n In Aryan
Hall. No. l4I Madison ave, where the society ma,
It's American headquarters II Will be "A business
meeting ON saturday night reception for visiting
Thco,ophisl, will be held at Aryan Hall, and tn,
ashes Of Nine Blavatsky will be- deposited I'm the
shrine prepared for them When Nine Elavatslsy',
body crcmated the ashes were divided into
three portions. one portion Is In India In Lon
don and the third Is In possession of the American
section. The shrine prepared for the ashes Is niche
IN the WALL enclosed by II marble tablet Back Of
the tablet there Is copper base In which will res,
a small pOrpLyry sarcophaeus containing the remains
An opening IN the slab OF marble will allow The
,arcophagis TO be seem only Theosophists will be-
permitted to be present at the reception on SATURDAY
night and at the dcpositng Of the ashes.
The Theo,orhIcal Society has secured two oates al
the Chicago Worlds Fair religious cOnvebtion and II
the convention Of the American section on sunday
George +. Wright. II Chicago. viii b. present 10 lay
before the delegates the scheme for representation
AZ Chicago Then committee OF r,rr, scntl lion Will
be appointed 10 present 10 the Chicago convention
the Views OF the Thcosolhl,ts. At the COW, ntIou
on sunday and Monday 100 delegates expected TO
be present and about 400 other Ihcosophists Among
the delegates will be relr scniavcs from nearly
every large city In the United States. The papers
to BE- read Will be ms follows Hurry" Miss H.
liillard, OF New.York; 1.-THE Mastnrs." George d.
Ayres, Of Boston: "Tlr Gncs OF Cold j. H. Bridg.
OF Boston; India and the Thecsopbical society =
Bertram Keightey. Of India: Antiquity Of Man -
DIR. J. ID. Buck Of Cincinnati. "Pcason and Religion
Claude y. Wright. Of London "RrinCarnaton,n Dr.
Anderson OF san Francisco; Karna." DIR. t;rifftlis
Of san Francisco; Necessity Of the Study Of
M-taphyscs." Berrnm krghilcy, OF India.
The convention Is already assured success and
ono which will be OF Interest Ia 1hcosophists and
those who are interested IN theosophy al over the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NETWORK "WEDNESDAY, APRIL TO- 1893


Arrived.
steamer siberian (Bp. Park. Glasgow April !. Neville
), win ndS and passenger, u Austin Baldwin & Co
Arrived at The l,ar at 90 p m. ,,- ,, . ,..
ud.c and passengers u Slm-on. Spence & Young Ar
steiner Philadelphia Chambers. la Guayra April g.
oo o rS ls pa T. T " a. m, ana a A.
TaaS, yucpsn nar'sy Y.Ea cruz April 5 Tpa IAN
lc',cag'- u James L Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar
Sra%cr xs"e ln9. Solder; JnS% AryIl 8 AK ~
vim mdc onl passengers to PIN. fowoOd Co. Arrived
at > lss 1r # icnr1 Dumo voD Busgc st AIMS Ray
Apul 49, Port Maria H. with fruit to j Il Kerr & Co.
Ar% n at ~ o mar a Wd SG avcon and Key West,
with md,e and ps,s,ns,rs to IL M'Gry CO. with
md,c p'Sas%r. ! il s.a"9% ,o,..ooxu.
steamer John . christopher , CRAWFORD ''cN'o"'"c
yema.,ec. MeK@e Jacksonville AEy I5 ar, and
sandy HOOK $50, p m,wind south light breeze ;
haIy Al civ Island. wind light SW. cloudy.
CLEARED.
steamer Nacoocnc, smith s'n,nna hs l. WaIk ken
steamer Yumur. Hansen, Havana AMI Mantamas-Jas
= steamer i"rancnsc (Br. Thomas Para. Cean and
ST. amer Kong ERODE (Nor Pcdcr.cn. Cardcnas and
Steamer Tyrian CIi0, Cook. ST. AIMS BAY Kerr
steamer Augusta Victoria tGcr, Barends. Hnmburg via
SouihamlioI-E J t0riir.
steamer = Monarch OBJ, Bristow. London-san-
S,ra,S,r Biucfcld- Lewis. Paltlmors-H & Foster
steamer mat @u Liant" frr Chato-' Naplcs-Funch.
E1yc 90
steamer III Sol Mason. Ncw.OrleonsJ r v,nscklc
St,4inrr Lizzie Henderson, Nankirk. Philadelphia
steamer Ashland Pennington. Philadelphia William
steamer Ciudad Con1al (Span) Camoni. Havana and
Mcsic.n ports-I Ceballos & Co.
steamer North Flint (Bn jones' Acknowledgment
Stam'r Norwegian OBJ, Christie. Glascow-AustIn
Shin Lu1on, Park. Shanghai DE Groot & Peck.
tA1I.ED.
land S'eas Sir &niwcTp Majestic orr. liverpool DO
h"n'o IGn,, Stcttin. Olympia (IIr, tdverIopl ;
,,rrroya (fr. Gbraar; Corri,ntcs Orr; Dunkhk and
folk and Echmond; tomal Galveston BucaLneer (3r
u,r,rn,: IN sol. NewOrcans CITY ORR, NewOrcan, ;
rarInrnse ODD Para. Ccara, etc Persian Monarch 3D.
ship Avon. for Calcutta.
Hars. Veronica. for Port dc Bouc; Levuka. Sydney.
ruE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs-FO REIGN PORTS.
steamer Manitoba dir). Grniths sailed from London
"' Steamer Lake Superior (Br Stewart from New.York
Ami = arrived at Liverpool April 10
arrived at Southampton April 10 and procsedcd fos
St~aner RhaetIa tGcr Ludwig from New.York April
steamer ,.ccrt GER. kaempn. from NewYork Aprl
steamer Alter C:cr, chrstofcrs from Brcmcn sailed
from iIavic Tor Ncw.york April 1s.
steamer Wordsworth OBJ, from Palermo April IA for
Ne S SSrS s~ rsra % GarrIsck from Msdrran an
for Newyork d; ,'cG o,a 0s ,Gm ASr ~ Mach
via Lisbon. arrived at Oporto April -
steamer York tIirl. smith New.fork via Port Said
for Shanghai. passed Perrin April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
IBRAVE GIRL FOLLOWED THE BURGLARS
THIEVES ENTERED THE HOUSE OF MRS. W.
HENRY TWICE WITHIN WEEK

Thomas Cooley. nineteen years old of No 3o4
East Eighty -sixth-st. and Frank Mcclure twenty.
one years. OF No. 335 East seventy -fourh-st were
remanded in the YorkviIc Police Court by Justice
Mcmahon Yesterday on charge OF burglary, pre-.
ferrcd by Mary ssgmc. servant in the employ OF
Mrs. William Henry, OF No. $50 East Sixtethst. A
week ago Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. awakened by
two young men standing at their bedside about mid
night. Mrs. Henry screamed and the men ran away.
After tbs visit Mrs. Henry caused additional locks
and night chaIns to be put upon all Of the outer
Tuesday night, at IL so o'clock Mrs. Henry and the
girl went up to the first floor 10 fastsn the chains.
On reaching the hall, two rushed past them and
escaped. The front had been forced open. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

NewJerscy Jockey Club races. Elizabeth D. m.
DR.. Buchanan trial Court OF General Sessions.
Northern Pacific directors meeting
New YOrk-Troy baseball game. Polo Grounds, p. m.
Trunk Line Passenger Committee meeting.
Philadelphia Glover Club dinner Hotel Waldorf. evening
]. c. Rice Post G.. a. H., entertainment, Lexington
Avenue Opera House, p. M
Eclectic Medical College commencement, Chickerlng
Hall. D. m.
University Of the City OF New.York Law Department
Alumni dinner. Hoffman House. D. IN.
Society Of Pedagogy, College Of the City Of NewYotk,
p. m.
Orpheus Society concert Madison Square Garden Con-
cert Holl. .. m.
Stockholders Of Nicaragua Canal CONSTRUCTION Company,
No. i3 Johnst., noon.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
NEWARK.

william Schuster. nineteen years old. living with
his parents at No. IS Christicst, went to the Hack
ensack Bridge with his father Monday. 10 fish.
About his father returned home. leaving william
fishing He did not return, and has not been seen
since. some BOYS heard splash In the water on
Monday afternoon and a mans arm raised above
the water for momen They hired bOatman. who
made an unsuccessful search for the body. The
search was resumed yesterday.
In the Circuit Court Yesterday the Rev. w. C.
Jason, coored pastor OF ST. Johns Methodist Epsco-
pal Church. In orange. was the defendant In a sult
for breach Of promise brought by Adeline Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

6fI TvHE HEW wy, s.ro TRIRTME Will NE RE-
wy "a "a door north % Thirty;arst.st and ADvER
aI Ut the following Branch oncc,: 254 9Th.
corner d 700 Thldayc corner
los West For Ssty;sccondst ios Coum6usave. 81 ave.
m W is2a Ihlrdayc.; 20 West Fourtccnthst.; 257
tMcI t2ust 5ot Third.ave.; l.3SS ThiIdaVe.; 2OSi
Third'ayer bet li2th and 18th se.
~ tho HARLEM OFT:CES, $50 East Onc.hundred.
aanshtwenty nfthst 243 West On9hundred.
mtns ana $40 West Onehundre6an and. forty nfth.st UP
II Brooklyn. At 90 Court-st sos De Kslb-ave; 200
regular onlce rates. - ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

Henry recognized OF the thieves as one OF her
nocturnal visitors OF last week. The girl braNcy
followed the men. keeping them In sight TIL they
reached Fifty -ninth-st. and Thrdave. She then
called the attention OF Policemen King and Patton
OF the sixy-scvenih-s squad who arrested the men:
Mcclure laid he butcher ont OF work. ana
Cooley said lie in the milk business. Cooley was
positively identified by both women They were not
positive about Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THE GERMAN EDITORS VISIT DOLGEvTLLE.

Dolgeve. y. V. April 10 tspccial)-The German
editors who arrived In New York on Saturday dc.
parted for Chicago on Tuesday. and on the way paid
n special visit TO Dogevllle. They the guests
OF Alfred Dodge. In the party were Dr. Leopold
Ksysser. OF the Berlncr POST; Paca David OF
the "srassburger Posi- and special reporter OF the
"Cologne Cazetie' Rudolf Cronan, OF the "Garten-
laubc" Paul Won szczepauski Of "Dsheim" Emil
Eugene Hartman. OF Frankfort on. the Main. Last
evening reception was given the foreign editors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
HOBOKEN.

Charles TemanD, a butcher Of HOboken. brought
q ceaver down on one OF his fingers three months
ago. cutting 1t badly lie went to william Kamlah's
drug store, and asked Kamlah to give him a carbolc
preparation. He alleges that Kamlah gave him un-
diluted carboc acid. which so injured the wounded
finger that IL had TO b. amputated. Yesterday he
brought suit before Judge Lppincott for IS 900 dam
ages. The Jury gave him 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
. pOsTOFFICE BURGLAR FOUNDED.
An EARLY MORNING CHASE FOR THIEVES AT
sTApLETON, s. l.

eA., .,,or - o'clock yesterday morning burg
,.o,, di.covored in the postoiEce at stapeton
< hv Policeman Joseph King. Shots ex
ohor,od but the burglars escaped without securing
anything There were four burglars engaged In the
,t,eun. and one OF them hred three shots at King
Tn. gang then started 10 rum King followed
.hoo,,nc as he ran. He fred SIX shots. None OF the
frs, five took effect. but directly after the sAtn
.bo, King saws he heard one Of the burglars say to
MS comrades. He mas got mo this Tine The
nno, Continued running. however. Kings ammu-
n,,,,r c,ve ont and when he had obtained more
te burglar, we're out OF SIGHT
.on,. staten Island fishermen. who were raising
tho,r nets on Robbins Reef at about 40 n. m. re-
ported that they sax four men IN small boat 0ohs
.owarl Brooluvn. Two men were rowing while one
ros ,r,n, IN the bottom OF the boat. apparently be
inc ATTENDED by the fourth man. Th"s" men were
undoubtedly the burglars. They stole the boat from
Adam IIemnlcs In LAWYERS shipyaId at Clifton The
state, Island police sent ont general alarm TO- the
,oiico in Urooilyn. jersey Cry. Bayonne as Wen as
S~w York requesting that sharp Lockout be SeP "a
Tor the burglars, VINO would pioDaoy at'c"P' "
and at some Of those places,
THIS MAN WILL NOT TELL WHO SHOT HIM.
Among the patients lying In St. Ca,harlne's Hos
pi,al Urooklyn IS Frank Brown. young man VINO
earn, Inf, living by following the races. Brown Is
sugering from a pistol shot wound In the neh'
side Early yesterday morning BrO"n cdi'eu 1T
tne home OF his brother 40. 1856 lancockst., ana
told him that lie had been shot. DR.. BORDEN
sobn NJ 40 3i4 Evcrgrcen-ave, was called In, ana
advised Brown TO 60 to hospital. when Brown
was questioned by his brother regarding his Injury
Inc said he had been shot during brawl In liquor
store but could not tell where the place was
An examination OF the wound showed that the
hullet had entered the lower lobe OF the liver from
the hack and was lodged between two ribs. Inc
police of the Twentieth Precinct we're informed oy
DR. BordcnsOhn OF the shooting, and Detectives
Dunn and Miller went to the hospital but were not
pctmittcd TO talk with Brown on account OF MS
condition The police have been unable to learn
Of any shooting affair In Brooklyn.
Brown later told Of the nurses that he had
been shot by friend. but refused TO say VINO nc
was He declared that that was his business
Policeman King, OF stapleton. :. L. visited the
hospital Yesterday afternoon 10 look at Brown. ne
failed to Identify him the man VINO was shot
early Yesterday morning after an attempt had peeh
made 10 rob the postOfhce there.
Tho Irooklyn detectives said TO nave o0ttlheu
Information late last night that Brown had been
Shot bv a woman. The police refused to talk about
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENCE-Judse NJ. w. Achc~on, Of Pittsburg
Henry w OF Ithaca and Frank Hatton, OF Washing
ton. d {. GILSEY-Edwari Hanlan. Of Toronto. and
George Hosner Of Boston. MuR lAY HILL-Msyor VIII.
lam W. Hyde. Of Hartford VICTORIA-Senator John Il.
Mcpherson. Of New.Jersey. WALDOKfEx.scnator Will
Pnkney whyte, OF Maryland. and Charles H. Cramp.
OF Philadelphia. WINDSOK-Ihe Rev. DR.. George C..
Iorim Of Rosfo