davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

.lc can sokc yer heads n yc like in tn salt
water Of America" said Mr. Campbell but I'm
not in it."
Then the band played annie Laurie" while the
constituents of IN" famous awmaker. who once
upon "A time wanted know What is little
natthcr like a Constitution between frends?' began
To dance a breakdown" II a great day for
the boys and girls Of de Fort an Sevent Wards.
the biggest excursion Of all the twenty three that
has passed into history.
Mr.. Campbell said the reporter gravey, will
anything be done to-day on the silver question
won't you take your constituents into your conf
dence?"
Il ncvcr allow politics to interfere with sport"
sponded Tim" but I'll tell you one thing-Hclo,
Eddy. old boy-Tll tell you one thlng-why. Assem-
blyman. | haven't seen you in dogs age-I'H tell
you thing. that II that silver question isn't set
tied. an settled right-Judge Ryan, shake; I'm glad
to hear that yer shlatcd fer IA second term-and
settled right. as was tellin' ye-Mothcr o. Moses
Ellen Fogarty. but yer light yer legs an the
very shape OF yer mother. too isn't she now, Mrs.
Fogarty?-an' settled right, there's enough people
here to-day to give the coop de grass to the pse
dixit Of our maligncrs"
"Arrah musha. Mr. Campbell" said Mrs. Fogarty.
who ticklcd at the compliment to her daughter.
that ye may never loose the use Of tn tongue.
God bless ye"
you say you're a veteran" said Tom" Willis.
Il have that honor" said the Congressman.
"What regiment" said billy" GeoGhegan.
mo regiment at all. SIR" said Tim" pompousy
Just a natural born colonel" and as he spoke he
strobe mnjestically away
As the boat and the barges passed Backwell's
Island groups of prisoners could be seen march
ing and cOuntermarching.
Diver" said Police Justice Ryan. there is
soma Of your work"
That's all right. John" answered the Tammany
magistrate. "Ie had finger In the pie yerself."
And it went
The Irish plpers played The Rocky Road to
Dublin" the girls danced and danced until they
out OF breath, and the best of good nature and
ollity prevailed.
The Congressman from the With district Is
perennial ofilce-hoder. Amid the wreck of matter
and the crash of parties he has always held his
ground He maintains wise rcticcnce and this
is the secret of - per cent of his "innoocnce."
About ~ per cent is I'm the keeping of the
Oriental club and the remaining 20 per cent
may with safety he awarded 10 the women. II
will thus be- seen that this renowned legislator is
sometimes negative, sometimes doubtful. but
never "A positive character I'm American affairs.
When the party went ashore they had dinner.
and some fat women races I'm the long grass,
to the intense amusement of everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
THE TUNE EXCITED HIS IRE

While German band playing After the
Was Over" In front Of j. y poremus's liquor
store. at Inon-avc. ana Hope-st, Yesterday af-
tcrnoon. William Kienan. Of No IL Inion-ave..
passed by and stcrnly objected "a the tune. He
told the leader Of the band. James Bcnzer. the
cornetst. 10 play something else. az the tune
old and suited only for hand organs and street
pianos No attention was paid TO his command.
and this so cnragcd kicnan that ne seized the
cornet and smashed BcnZer In the face with IT,
The band then moved on ana Bcnzer went home to
have his wounds dressed Kienan then entered
the liquor store and told Doremus that he ought TO
be ashamed Of himself for allowing the band TO
play the tune in front Of his place. Doremus then
threw Kienan out of the place and kicked him
until he was almost unconscious. kienHn was
taken to the Eastern District Hospital and Dore-
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
\ WOMAN OVERCOME by SMOKE.

At an early hour yesterday morning a fire broke
out in the of the grocery store on the ground
floor OF the double frame tencment-house No. 222
Bushwick-ave, and much excitement among the
occupants followed. The tenants aroused from
their sumbcr 10y the crashing OF large plate-glass
window in the store by man who discovered
the fire. This followed by the cry Of fire"
and as the tenants rushed into the Railways they
found them filed with smoke. Few Of the fright
ened people stopped to seize any clothing. The
flames were put out by the fire engines. The
loss was g. 900 After the fire search through the
house resulted in the finding Of Mrs Margaret
Wues in unconscious condition. in a closet In her
bedroom. The woman had taken refuge there when
the flames broke out. She was revived with dif,i-
Guilty. The origin of the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The case OF Isaac Bell and others against the
CITY of Yonkers to aside the assessment Tor the
extension OF Herriott-st. sewer westerly INTO the
Hudson River has been decided by Judge Dyk-
ma, :, favor of the CITY The new city
directory contains c05i new names, and has seventy
more pages than the directory last year
An Injunction from the Supreme Court. now sitting
at Poughkecpse. has been served on Thomas +.
Corbalis of No. . Broadway, restraining him from
interfering with the course Of the Napperhan River
which flows through his property. The en-
ploves of the Alexander Smith Sons carpet mills
have been paid off and the mills shut down IN
definitely The saaried employees have received
word 10 take their vacations now. AS they may De
needed at any time after the 18th of this month
Extensive improvements Will soon be made IN
the Neppcrhan Avenue Baptist Church. The wood
work viii be entirely reprinted. and new pews ana
chandeliers will be put in The ceiling will be tinted
and decorated. baptistry, with suitable dressing
rooms Will be built. and two pairs of stairs VIII
no uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
NETWORK CITY.

fontroller MYERS said yesterday that he "'
rov ont no more money for the elevation o ''u '",
road tracks in Park-ave. until the case 'i g.,
Tho italian banker against the Mayor etc, begun II,
A. c,nremo Conrt was settled. The aruoh l.
hroucht n test the legality OF sich payments
.Nov ~ who loves animals, sends so to TINS once
Tor shelter OF four worthy helpers" at the ba'i'
Reach Home OF the Chdrens AID society
Tho tornodoboat Destroyer will he taken rom tue
Navy Ward this morning and tOwed to Newport ny
one OF the Navy Yard tugs. At Newport s""e p''
oro IN no made with the dynamite gun III uic wv" VI
the boat.
Frederick Wagner the professional trapper OF
Brooklvn has made contract with the farh Do',"
~ New York for $3.50 TO devote the next three mohts
to DESTROYING rats. mice. cats and tnoics u" Nen.
Park lie told the commissioners yPs'er""y ''''
ithin the last three years he hal killed In Grceh"oo
Cemetery 2s,473 chipmunls, 2O,3oo sparro"S' o,oo0
bacS mice 1854 moles. 2.3l2 snakes 6o4 rapo,''
oG3 dogs 3l2 cats, ii skunks, 40 musRra's' DO
water rats and 212 house rats.
PARK Police Captain G. c. Collins submitted report
TO the Park Police Board yesterday adverse 10 'ic
scheme OF putting the Central Park force on bcycee
lie said that the svehicles would prove useless In
chasing thieves lots and In stopping runa"asS'
Consul.General A. f. Glarousky. who represents the
Czor here sent letter to the Mayors Office Yesterday
saving that Tomorrow being the saint day OF Tier
Imperial IIighness the Empress OF RUSSIA inv
Russian man-of-war Emperor Nicholas would De
decorated and would fire salute OF thlry-ohe guns
at noon.
Chief Engineer Kellogg Of the Park Board was
instructed yesterday to report on The experimental
block OF Turin pavement in Fifthave, between
NInceth and Ninety -frst-sts. 1t Is to consist OF
alternate strips Of trapblock pavement and br1dse
stone running lengthwise OF the street, and so ar
ranged that while the horses get a good foothoid on
the trapbocS. the wheels OF the vehicles VIII run VII
the smooth stone blocks.
Mayor tiilroy returned TO the city list evening
from his outing at Poland springs. Me. lie VIII
appear at the City Hall to-day and relieve actne
Mayor Mcclellan OF the duties lie has boon perfo'h'
ing for the last ten days.
The Custom House officials yesterday seized
basket ana Il trunk belonging to b. lehman, a pas
scnger the Elbe. which reached here on luesohs
from Bremen. In the two articles were f0und
large number OF gold chains and watches, rings ana
cheap jewclry. The seizure Is worth about S2,ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
Er GOVERNOR CAMPBELL DENIES THE RrMOR

\ dispatch from Columbus, Ohio was published
Yesterday in a morning paper TO the effect that
Governor James +. Clmpb, Of Ohio had been
prevailed upon 10 accept the Democratic nomination
for Governor Of Ohio and make the race against Gov
.rnor Mckinley. Ex-Governor Campbell has Il law
office in the Equitable building. Although he
may take an active part In the campaign he will not
accept the nomination. In answer to inquiries
70 IA. truth Of the rumOr. Ex-Governor Campbell
said: You may cmphatcay contradict that dis
pntch Under no consideration whatever would
allow ms name 10 BE- used this year. Besides. am
NOT I'm - financial condition that Will warrant
entering the contest. Whom the Democrats Will
decide. to nominate | do not know, but there are Il
number 81 good men TO select from, on whom all
.cr.. II l. YET too far ahead for me f. Judge or
lnov much II the indications as to who will receive
lie nominaiion
w. intend To remain I'm this city until October
con,inued Mr.. Camptell, at which time | will
urn 10 Ohio. where VIII remain for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
MOT\T VERNON

Mrs Mary Doepel. ninety four years old died
suddenly at her home. No. y South Beach-st,
late Tuesday night She the oldest woman
in the city Coroner Drews has the case in charge.
Molloy Brothers. contractors of Mount
Vernon deny the report that Frank Reynolds, their
former timekeeper. had cmbezzled money from
them There was shortage In the accounts OF
Mr. Reynolds who left the employ OF the firm OF
his own voliton on July l. This may he
called the ministers vacation season" The Rev.
Charles Hastings Dodd. minister of the Baptist
Church "A months vacation yesterday
the Rev. Charles Stoddard Lane, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church. began few days OF yacht
in Boston and at the old homestead In Massachu-
sets: the Rev. DR. +. NJ. :. Taylor. rector OF the
Church of the Ascension. Is making tour OF the
Continent. and the Rev. l.. x. Streeter, minister
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. has gone to
England to spend few weeks ir ''T'''ng anr
travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
va OFFENSIVE PtRTIS1NSHTP HERE

LieutenanC olOncl ii. NJ. Robert, engineer in charge
OF the construction OF forfcatOns at Fort Wads
worth took testimony there yesterday In the exam
nation to find out whether employees had been DIS
charged or new refused employment on the
ground that they were Democrats. An apparently
legitimate petition with twenty-five names attached
had been sent to the Secretary Of War. alleging par
tlsanship on the part OF Lieutenant George Nirir
the assistant and supervising engineer Five adavilN
were produced asserting that the signatures Of five
dcponens to the petition were forgcrieS. The wit
uesseS against Lieutenant Nirrell cOntradictcd
another and OF them admitted he had per
jurcd himself. The most laughablc parf OF the cA-
animation the refuWtiOn OF the charge that
Lieutenant Vrrcll refused 10 employ Democrats.
When the Government employees examined With
one exception they said they Democrats, and
had never been mOlested In any way for then
politics.
The feeling the examination was heated nj
times. Colonel Robert will report u the War De
partment In Il few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
NE W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY

HUDSON COUNTY CAN'T SELL IT'S BONDS
The Freeholders of Hudson County have $2S5. 900
in bonds to sell for which they can find takers
They say that the bonds perfectly safe The
fact. however, that the bonds are boulevard and
bridge securities has caused them be looked upon
with disiavor because of the notorious mismanage-
ment and reckessness which have characterized the
conduct of the road since its construction began
These bonds have been on the market, duly adver-
USED but not one OF them has yet been sold The
bonds bear Az per interest and as they were
put on the market before the present financial
disturbance began, inancers say they should have
been marketed at a premium long ago, and would
nave been II Hudson County had a Board of Free
holders In which the public could have confidence
Inc members or the committee In charge of the
matter will meet to-day. and it is said that if they
cannot induce the contractors to accept, work will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

There WAS another lively green battle at the
,o Grounds yesterday between the representative teams
Il Sew-York and Lrooklyn. The New-Yorkcrs won inc
,ine is, superior battery work doing mueh "
decide the match About 1000 people present and
N the conditions perfect for really scientific con
est The Giants by the closest Of margins, and but
for two or rather peculiar decisions bv ornung the
,mpre the margin would materially increased
and Wilson, the Giants. bright young artery
who arrived the South last week. did ycomcns ser
Ice In winning the game. They cOoheaded. clever
Young fellows and the NewYork Club il decidedly fotu
nat. in securing such players. German pitched superb
game having speed and and using change o: pac
with excellent Judgment and effect 'eInans hit also
l,nucht in TWO runs Wilson's batting catching and
throwing could not been improved upon. ConnOr-
batting and Doyls in centre field other feat.
urcs Of New-Yoik's woik. TN" Bridegrooms made five
hits aud only Of those went TO the outhcd "eilan
wound IN good work by striking out two Of the
three bs,,men in the ninth inning. ii il his third
..ctttiye victory. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Rostop Aug o-In spite Of the fact that the Phia.
delphias oubacd the champions two 20 one In today
game the combinations were such that but for stupid
and reckless base running the Bostons had good chance
TO win out. The home team discarded their practice OF
sacrificing the proper time and hit in the air almost
every time they needed basehts The home teams er-
rors costly but their remarkable fielding held the
Phadephlas down. Reilly was fined $40 for disputing
decision. The score:
n nSifsH ....: :::::s 2 9 Q Q -
dissatisfaction g Philadelphia 10. Errors-Boston /.
Philadelphia 4. Bstterie.-staley and Bennett. Car'ey
and Clements Umpirs-Emsie.
Baltimore Aug MAUI pitched superbly for eight
innings holding Orioles down TO six scattering hits
With the to against them. the latter
landed in the ninth scoring four runs on four
singles a sacrifice md two bases on balls Tho lVeo
specators went wild with joy over the unexpected re-
suit o'Rourke and "Antedluvan" Wise knocked out
four and three hits respectively. Mcouads decisions
were at times cratic. The score:
RsIs,%o!s ...........99 Q . Q d
10 Tsshpson Ill o 5dr'Is alle
Hawke HAWKE and RobinsOn. umpre-Mcouaid
Chicago Aug. 2.-The game to-day was superb ono
for six innings In the seventh Cuppy went oil !" pieces
and the home scored ten runs In two Innings Inc
-
cRisasS ....:..:..s 3 Q 3 ID
~ vrqG il dad
Gupp,yS. Williams and oConnor rmpre-iur't
4 nGhsmton Aug o.-Thc Blnghamt"n team outplayed
the Albany nine ~ every point TO-DAY anu Won d. '"
I EIPsn2m'on 30 Q 9 9 %
Baschits- Binrhamton 10. Albany 8 Erforr NlhuN
g. Bait ries-Hainett ana Sweeney Bauseweine ana Hess
Umpirc-IIunt.
Wilkc.bsrre Aug. 2.-The Troy and Wilke-baffe
teams played to-day the home team l~inc as ioNo""'
T Y,.r - 9 Q . Q 9 10
Baschns-Wllkcsbarre Il. Troy 10. Error>-"Ike
barre 2. Battcfics-freeman ard Lake Murphy anu
Dcylin.
Erie Aug The Eric team played In hne form -
dav and defeated Springfield by the following score
Eric o.o, - : %
ia .chits-Fre ;. Springfield 6. Errors sprnehen y
Baitercs-ClaIk and Berger; Inks and Ryan Umpire
knowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, AUG. :, isss
ARRIVED.

Steamer Norwegian SBr stewart Gla csSn July "a
Moyc SSy @ w U Au %dse sas Con- ana % veg
at s the Bar S nnala So oo Port Morant July g.
and ' S. A9 S %dfs and one I'd P.'S1s
esss yDog Jason r1 h as BAY July %
st AIMS Bay 25 PSrt Morapt gc Port NARA Gn y with
m %dt the ana Bar O at z ss 45 m. =" ~ ~
Steamer Cherokee eDse. Jacksonville July 30 Chses
ton July 81 with mdse and passengers to W. p. Clyde
to s sS%iT HOOK < j., Aug 2 oso p. m-wnd SOUTH
Cosge City EeInSt H
steamer wyanoke. Boaz. Norfolk and Rlchmond-on
DOS Stea1er NeustrIa tr. BRAND Mareies-Jsmes
steamer. Yqcatan, Curtis, Havana and Matan1as-Jamss
steamer Lizzie Henderson. Van Kirk. Philadelphia
'o% steamer Edam Dutch Brunsma ROtterd'u-Funch.
Steamer Blqeacld; Lewis; Bas%orG1M Foster ,c,.
Steamer Belgian Prince Br) MAN, Kingston ss'anls.
steamer Bureormestcr Peterson Ger. AIlwOden.
Steamer FL Paso, Gardiner. New-orleans-J Van
Steamer Peruvian Obj. Nemann' filssaOw-Au''in
steamer Columbia Ger. vocelgesang. Hamburg. via
Steamer InHcSble pr Taylor, Newcastle Tyne
Steamer Rock Light CBr) Collier. London-Goepe
Trube
SAILED.
Steamers Neustria Fr) for Marseilles; chicaso .lT
(Br), Bristol: Blucfclfs, Baltimore; Wyanoke Noirok
and Richmond Teitonic fBr Liverpool Manitoba OBI,
I SnSSn SGs a 7%i%cip P Met a
Gel Toro Lizzie Henderson. Philadelphia; iucst,n
lbr Rotterdam, sif A'f: Paso 'S'
Burmah (Brl. Calcutta 49,.
Barks Checchina Utah, for Cork Homenkellen (Norl
Sligo. -
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
Steamer Mohawk OBJ. Wiltshire, from NewYork July
arriN I'd at London August >.
steamer Gordon Castle tl'rl. Rooney from New'YoPf
July 10 arrived at London Nueust >. ~, -.
Steamer Trve ger. Sander. from New YORK, arrived
" steamer spree GER willigerod nom Bremen mf
New York sailed from Southampton August p
Southampton passed Scillv al 30 m: August
steamer An~terdam Dutch, >tenger, from Ncw.fGs
July 90. FOR Boulogne and Rotterdam passed Pr'~is
steamer WGclawken fBr) Manning. for Dover from
New.York passed Kinsale August 2 -, A.
Nenotia GER. Won Basse'ilh, from NeN
York july 22 for Gothenburg. Copenhagen and Setun
pnssed Lewis Island August >. ,., w..
St,amcr christine DAN Tar-cn. from New-York July
Is arrived at Aarhuus July 81. -, 49,
STEAMER Rottr rGam tDuch E0egeNeen' rom Wv
York Ma Bouogne arrived at Rott rdam at III,
steamer Parthisn (BN. Thomson, from New-York July
"a arrived AZ Rotterdam August =. -
steamer Maa-darr Dutch, Ptler. sailed from houet
dam for New York at : m AUGUST ?. Var vo.L ru,y
steamer Chicago OBJ. watson from NeN-f"A '""
10 arrived m Antwerp August /.
steamer Rhaetia Gen. Ludwig. from Hamburg fo'
New. York sailed from Havre August = 49, vi, -.
steamer Fulda Gen. Thale1 horst. NcN'lolA VIZ
Gibraltar, sailed from Genoa August :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

benjamin F. Blair. who was recently elected chair
man OF the Republican Executive Committee. said
Yesterday that he had been away from the city ana
had received no official notice 81 ll' election. lie
added that he had not made up Ills mind whether to
accept not, but would consider the matter
Controller Corwin said yesterday that tile city
would not purchase the additional Navy Yard land,
or market purposes ut present. ~ il could not
dispose OF It's bonds In the present financial srin-
sency, save at price below par. II Il longer time
'or the purchase should be granted by Congress he
aid the city would doubtless take the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
TIE BENNINGTON TO GO TO LISEON

IL IS nj last definitely known whore the cruiser
Bennington will 60. and when She will start for her
destinations and this certainly will doubtless bring re-
lief not only to the officers and crew on board the
vessel, but also to their families and friends. The
Bennington Is to leave the Navy Yard tomorrow after
noon and 60 Down the bay She will anchor and some
time will he spent in swinging slip" 10 correct
the compasscs: then Saturday sunday she will
start the Atlantic. Her destination is Lisbon
and from there her captain will report by letter to the
commandment OF the European sqnidron When the
Remington sails. only one commissioned vessel.
the Baltimore will BE- left at the Navy Yard, and she
is soon TO start for Asiaic waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
WHITE. PLAINS.

At a meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Westminster County Historical Society yesterday
Judge Robertson selected to be the socety's
orator on the occasion of the celebration of the
thirteth anniversary of the organization of the 9Th
New York Heavy Artillery, on September p Chaun-
cey NJ Depew will also be invited to address the
old soldiers The White Plains Fire Department
will turn out to receive the soldiers. \ lawn
party I'm aid of the country branch OF the Home for
Frcndess Children. In Second-ave.. New York will
be- held on the lawn fronting the House OF Naz-
areth in broadway, Saturday from to p. m
Mrs Thomas +. Ryan Is at the head OF the Com
mttee OF Arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

81 saw the bright blue bells. the lovely prmroses'
The cowsps and daffodils lining the way,
While the cuckoo. sweet poet. so charmingy poses
And sings with sweet glory this beautiful DAY
ooh, cum Off" said Harry Hill. Have soihe-
thing Judge?
The man who spoken to as Tim az
Judge" as Congressman as professor was
none other than the immortal Timothy J. camp
bell, representing the With Congress District OF
New-York at the capital Of the Nation, but stand
ing then with his constituents. min. women an
children" as he put it, on board the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
THE ARCHBISHOP HAS Not GONE TO ROME

eAThoLlc PRELATEs UNWILLING TO DISCUSS
CHURCH MATTERS.
III was said yesterday that Archbishop Corigan had
left town secretly had gone TO Rome I'm response
W summons from the Pope. The rimor proved 10
DE- nnionnded. The Archbishop did not leave town.
and at present has no intention of going TO Rome.
Ihere were Few who believed that there was any
truth In the story that Archbishop Ireland or anv
else. would be appointed coadjutor TO Archbshon
Corrigan.
The situation in the Roman Catholic Church is srcb
that no one To discuss the questions nj Issue m
openly TO sympathzc with either the Corriean or the
SatonI party.
Washington. Aug. 2.-speaking OF the story pub
ushed in Minneapolis that Monsignor Satol on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
THE NAWAB SAILS FOR LIVERPOOL.

over the gnngplank OF the White star steamer
Teu,onc there passed yesterday the Nawab OF Rampr
and his suite The party attracted much attention
when they got ont of tleir carriages at the pier at
10 A. M The Indian potcnatc and his guardian.
c.,.,o;, Calvin had some of the best rooms III
steamer The servants OF the Nawab, including the
.no,n,.d cook were in the stceraee. The Nawab vii
vtsi, England. where he will b. presented TO q,
Queen. other passengers on INC leulonlc We're JOIN
r. c. Lyons, Governor OF Bermuda, and William Ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

George Walsh before Judge Moore in the
Court Of Sessions yesterday upon charge Of
bigamy to which he pleaded guilty He is only
eighteen years old. and married two years
ago for the first time to Rose Schneider. who was
singing and dancing at Coney Island. She was two
years his senior. In November last he married
Annie NJ. Kabersten. He says he drunk at
the time and did not know what he doing
and that the girl knew he already married
When arragned yesterday the prisone. said he had
been IN fail eight months Judge Moore said he
would suspend sentence under the circumstances
10 hermit Walsh to return to his first wife who
was willing TO live with him.