davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
Drunkenness. or the Liquor Habit, Posi-
lively Cured by administering DR..
Haines' Golden Specific.

ft Is manufactured as a powder, which can he
given In glass OF beer, a cup of coffee or tea or
food. without the knowledge of the patient
in is absolutely harmless. and will effect per
lament and speedy cure, whether the patient is
m moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IL
has been given in thousands OF cases. and in
every instance perfect cure has followed. IL
never fails: The system once impregnated with
the Specific, IL becomes utter impossihility
Tor the liquor appetite 20 exist. Cures guaran-
seed. A. page book Of particulars FREE. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co.,
Sept VI lS6 Race st., Cncinnati,O
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30

Everybody interested in the future
Welfare Of Crawling is invited TO
meet at the OPERA HOUSE, Saturday
evening, TO consider plans proposed
which will insure our future pros
perity. Business. men aud taxpayers,
come out.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
Gunsmith Shop.

T WILL open mp the old blacksmith
= shop near the bridge, where viii
make and repair guns and do other
Inc work in my line. Repairing Of
machinery a speciality. Terms reason.
able. Give me call.
II. b. WILLIAMS.
Aug. 18th. 'S7.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30

Mrs. Helen Hampstead is now pre-
pared to do sewing of all kinds. dress
making, especially, on reasonable
terms.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
For Sale.

/ WILL SELL any OF my houses or
lots on favorable terms. For partic
lar information, call on
JOSEPH CHARRON.
Mays. t. +.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30

Or. e. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
Is sold under positive written guarantee, by author
lied agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
Brain aud Nerve Power; lost Manhood; ouickness;
Night losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence;
Nervousness; Las-itude; all Drains, Loss of Power
over-exerton; Youthful Errors, Excessive Use of
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon load to
VI box; for $5i with written guarantee TO cure
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Whooping Cough Sore Throat. Pleasant TO take.
Small size discontinued; Old coo, size 25c.; old
LARABEE, the Druggist,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30

Reports to The state board OF health
show neuralgia. rhenmatirm. inHuen-
"a, bronchitis and tonsIlItls. In order
named. causing most sickness IN Michi-
gan during week ending March Is.
Diphthena WAS reported At ~ places.
scarlet fever nc "A. typhoid fever at 10.
and measIrs at 30 places.
Dentist Mstcalf, at DR.. Wood
worth's Office. April LIST 10 9TH.
Voters will have no difficulty in
settling on who Is the best Inan Tor
county school commissioner, and they
will make no mistake in voting for
Prof. Benkelinan.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30

The celebrated Diamond" brand OF
Oysters, for sale by A. McLain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
NEW.NORk CITY.

Tho ironcIod Nantucket sster-ship to the original
Monitor will start to-day in tow Of the kearsarge'
for Wilmington. ~ G., where she is to be used as
an armory and practlce-ship by the Naval Reserve
men.
During the financial stringency b. NJ. Cowper-
thwa a Coz the furniture dealers have continued TO
make large deposits OF currency in the banks not
withstanding the heavy premiums offered for cash
and the efforts of brokers to get it.
Postmaster Dayton went To Washington Yester-
day TO hasten the appropriation of money for i'm
proving the sanitary condition OF the Postoiilce.
George f. Warning, the sanitary engineer, of New
port r. L. visited the building yesterday and said
that the report of the Health Board inspectors
about it was by means exaggerated.
BENJAMIN y. Camp n sweeper OF the street
Cleaning Department kick an inonensive cat into
the catch sin at John-st. and Broadway. and
made a complaint to Mr.. Andrews. The employe
was identified yesterday and the Commissioner dis
charged him.
The balloon ascension Of Miss Maude De Haven,
which WAS to take place at Eldorado yesterday. was
postponed until to-day, owing to the weather.
The Raiai Raiagan of Kapurthala wearing a
light brown frock coat and huge yellow turban.
went to Long Branch yesterday. He was accom-
panied by the majority of his party He will sail
for England on the Fuerst Bismarck to-day.
Tommy Maloncy. the small boy who in July was
rcported as drowned, but who turned up several
days aftcrward and told wonderful tales of his ex-
periences. was committed to the Catholic Pro-
tectory yesterday.
Frank b. SchintZen. manager Of the Hotel Bar
tholdi charged Alonzo B. Whitcman. a broker. in
the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday with
pa ssInG n worthless check for $50. drawn on the
Farmers and Merchants Bank OF Danville. y. y.
Whiteman remanded.
Daniel f. Costgan. n policeman of the Twenty
| sixth Precinct. while running up the cellar stairs
Of the police station Yesterday dropped his pistol
from his hip pocket. 1t exploded and shot him in
! the left forearm. He was taken to Manhattan
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
WHITE PLAINS.

John p Moran and +. H. Long Were ,h,
trustees of School District No. on Iuesday Hie"'
sa :, vas decided to engage twelve teachers DIT
an aggregate salary of STD. Inc a
ave stone bridge Davis Creek was compl..eu
Yesterday, and the Roads and Bridges comnli''ee &c
has made provisions for the immediate gradihs VI
the street preparatory to having the highway open
again for public travel Inc iNa"'e .rn
the Hospital Association report .he re.ept on
,ror, tho oorange tea" held in st. Johns Hall on
0 Wv i Ex-Captain William II.
CIfnchvs place at Purchase. was brinantS mSh
last evening. and the women OF tne busv at
Wotbodst Episcopal Church were kept BUSY a..
ia1diDg to he demands OF guests from White
Plains Port Chester and the surrouhuS I4 theye
VINO aid aG Of the chrch Captain Clinchy aided the
women in making the affair succ re,isss s'i Mich
Of the the festival is S due Misses TO sne RSrng
of Mrs George Y. }urng ana tne N Mess Eiof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
NOT Under M0NMOUTH'S HEEL
THE COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB REFUSES To
BE DICTATED TO By MONMOUTH PARK

THE COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB REFUSES TO
BE DICTATED TO By MONMOUTH PARK
The Executive Committee Of the Coney lsahn
Jockey Club held a meeting at the clup hc"'
Quarters r,yantv-second-st and Broadway. yester-
day morning 1t was an executive session. '''
lasted nearly two hours. The principal SUBJECT
for discussion and action was the request Oh 'he
Monmouth Park Association that the Coney Isl
ord Jocxev Club should rule off it's track certain
turf writer's employed by The New-iorh iii"e'
and bv The Tribune. whom the Monmouth i'arh
Association had ruled off its track because thcy
wrote articles which did not please inc o''''ii''
of the latter association. Those present al the
ao,,pc ,vare T. g. X Lawrence, Colonel Lawrence
Kin Iohn H. Bradford. General Daniel Butter
Neld John d. Hecksher and Cornelius feHoWcs'
The absent members were George Peapouy WEI
more and ". X. Vanderbilt.
rrb ,nnmhers of the Executive Committee were
ret,cent after the meeting TO the action taken
rbev said that their reply to the Monmouth ParK
Association would more properly become puDhc
,broueh the receivers than through the senders
of the letter.
7, was learned however. in manner when
seemed TO leave no doubt as to the correctness OF
the information that the committee had instructed
its secretary in reply to the communication from
Monmouth Park that the club declined TO RUE thc
turf writers off is track
Does this mean the dissolution or the boaru
of Control" asked Tribune reporter OF one WHO
was present at the meeting
well, 1t may possibly cause rupture III ''a'
organization" the reply
1t was explained. however, that according 10
the committees Interpretation of the rules OF rae
ing there was not a direct defiance OF the Boaru
of Controls rules. Rule 50 provides that the eA-
ecutive committee of any jockey cluD may RUE
person off the track for corrupt practices huie
% is as follows: Every person ruled off the course
of a recognized association is ruled OH wherever
these rules have force As the ruies RSEc ioi =,
over all Board of Control tracks. the Monmouth
Park officials asked that the turf writers men
toned be ruled off the Coney Island Jockey CIuD
track under Rule 30. $1,000,
The Executive Committee OF the Coney lslaill
Jockey club II was said, held that Rule ~ applied
only to persons ruled of track for corrupt Pfac
ices As the writer's had not been ruled OIL iof
corrupt practices. the rule did not apply to them
and the Coney Island Jockey Club was not, there
fore forced under the rules TO rule OF these
writer's. , - roAu
II was rumored that the methods OF John a
| Morris who virtually controls the Monmouth fark
Association severely criticised al the meet
ing and the reorganization OF the Board Oh Col-
| troll WAS discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
n,.rrrr WINS THE CANOE TROPHY CUP.

Kino.ton ont Aug. 23.-rhc contest for oh' trophy
cum won last wear by Paul Butler wa IN hr't race
Ii, =, d,r in the American Canoe Associations re-
c,t,a Those entered were Paul Butler. Howard era!
and David Goddard OF the NcNrf 'lHD OF LoNcI :
Charles Archibald and Vincent Pcllcto OF Montreal; w
Hazard aud Frank G. Moore. of Nrw-NorN and George
= noucl,.s ~ Newark, y. j. Douglass, however was
an and did moi in th" race. ruH SOUTHWEST
wind ,,a ,owluc the bcst wind possible Tor last race
TN. st,rt wa, made 10 80 ocork, on the rrich q"
,virlva,d leaving ever thing to eLarbo1rd Butler mad
the nr.t and uiid rounds. and Gray the second io"n'
1r ho.. time va. made the fourth lap. Butter
corinc I'm nr.t I'm f. minut. and % seconds The race
v.s now altoccthc. between Gray and Ruter The
ofth Ian was won bv Butler In rs minutes and 40 seconds
GRAY gained twelve seconds on Butler IA THIS fonhl
and made the finish exciting. N''fher had much ad'
vantage until the homc-tiech reached when Hut p
pulled ahead winning the trophy for 'eroid unr 10
40 10 49,
rnoch Aston IT,. Troy, won the race for IN" Jahbcr
vork tropav; time ~ mnutc- - seconds There were
lv trcc cntrc, for sailing upset ana mah"cnNFhs
,,c. which wa, won hy Pau Butter The members Of
tho Central Division 81 A. G. A. this afternoon elected me
,,uo,inc officers: commodore w C. Wthcrbce' Port
Henry rear.conmodorc G. e. Beiman Amsterdam; pifsef
G. f. Crarq Port Honry: Executive Committee. I. v.
Winnie Albany and W. X. Huntington. KoHs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Tho twenty-seventh annual state Sunday -school
Convention was held at Jamesburg, y. j., yester-
dav The speakers in the forenoon were the Revs.
b. s Everitt, chairman of the Committee or Ar
rangcments: Samuel J. Rowland. of Clinton, ~ j.
and 49, C. Llppincott. OF New-Brunswick. AT the
afternoon session addresses were made by the
Revs ! Lester Wells OF the Peoples Palace. Jer-
soy city and Charles II. Yatman, OF New-Nork
city leader OF the young people, meeting at ocean
Grove.
Additional testimony taken in the orphan $
Court yesterday in the Slawson Will case. III whlcn
Mrs Sed lon who received but one-sixth OF an es-
tate of 500 co.. wants break the will and prevent
Mrs Aiken obtaining the other ive-siXths the
case was adjourned to September 6. on Monday
next Judge Rice and counsel Will go to Lyons ~
= where the tcstator lived. and take testimony
from a number OF people living there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
GAMES Is OTHER CITIES.

r,.,o, An~. e3-Thst the Champions nc,cr know
when they ~, loatn made patent to-day In Oh" Of
the mot exciting games u the With the score
To , acain- them when they took their last inning and
.,ry MN tho, had made primarily base balls.
Comi.c, too >ullNa out 81 tho box and put IN D"y"r
stale, Led ~ With h nd Tucker then l'rln Surh q
m-liade ~ "ChoctIV" coaching that Lynch sent hi" to
the i.nrh. The crowd rr-lntd his and took a hand
hcn-cl,cs their ahout. Increasing with Tie excitement
o. the contest Long followed >,alcy with hit. Low"
GOT his base on b, and Dury WIS purpo'cly rewarded
In The sam" mann,r \ Wild pitch sent Stslcy in and
t, los McCariLy aud Nash landed The ro~tons winners
with no Attendance, ISL. The score;
1 n,.?Sa ~ g Q . SS-s
r-,n Boston H. clnei9n,u H. Tf' sc T,o,, >
,taicv ana Merritt rnpir, Lynch.
wellington Nue. eJ-rous,illc and Washington
PLAYED Two ramcs here to-day In the first the visitors
had no toublo winning Of the bad fielding Of
the home team 1hr sccond game was struggle between
Mccn ana Sr,tton IN which the former carried oil the
honor, The wa,hinrtons played sharply In the field
and MANAGED to Lunch their hits al the proper time.
Iou ,illr hand scattered their few hits.
which resulted in nothing Tho scores:
FIRST G1NE.
T I1.. H.. .........S ; Q Q %
ss l %a:%Ds"g e"' 1a s e Hfo' sai Me.
%rirc; whurck and trim. npIre Em-le
SECCHD GAME.
T ya"i., iir' ....- Q Q . Q % %
Ea-eait. WASHINGTON 6 Loai-,ilie :. Err'r,-Louls;
Weaver imqrc-Euslir
Baltimore Aug. 23-Clark-on four bases on
balls forcils in runs. and wa, relieved by Iawlcv
in the nr-t inning Two Tailed h,for, thc lido
was retired In the -rNenth five scored
presented base. singles HIT bitrman a passed
all aud error. Thee two Innings. with runs in
thrro other. won the game for Baltimore. Mulano
was bard al the n-ld IN IN -iNtn. seventh and
eighth innings shower, kcpt the attendance down T.,
49, The
B,ltimofc .............i o o-i3
\. LON .-.---.--.--..-o y o 10
En,rhit.- B1ltino.c H. -. rou, l.. Efror.-D,lti.
mofr l. Louis I. batteries lIaWev Chrksnn ana
;ucSlcy: Mulan" aud Robin. Umpire NcQnnil
Philadelphia Aug. Cleveland could not bat Weyhing
successfully to-day only three reaching first oh
hits The Philaiephia> punched hit, In the fourth
inning, which with poor throw the plat by Ne
Kcln, Melted FIVE runs. Attendance. Loo. The
philadelphia ............o GO
Cleveland .--------..--..O q q | o.
la.cnIts lhii9dclynla 10. Gle, Gland 3 Errors phila
Clrkson and Eunsol. tmprc-lIurt.
Albany Aug. :@.->prinencd defeated Albany TO-DAY by
heavy batting in the first eighth innings. Tho
Alhln ,,o. :iidd..'...'......~00 o 81,
wilkcsba'r'. Aug. e3-'rhc Erie team won close and
anciy pisyid from the team to-day by the
following -cUrr.
M r.a are .........o Q Q Q g Il
Enrham,on Aug a3-Ihc Buffalo AMI Bin .hamton
teams had close battle to-day, the Visitors winning
follows:
Binehsmton ...........-0 o o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

,1vrp.s NOTES on THE TURF.

"This is Ike funcraiH' exclaimed James "'""s '
,orcav a, Monmouth Park. MT ''a"a' us''''"
nnov .dce Of di.scnon in the Board OF CONTROL ~
w,o,t declared uiat he had nothing whatever 10 say
~ ~, ro,,a q, Control and hc did not care :" talk
g.. ,,lication J. 4 Morris started on his yach' i"r
Nantuckct r. J. Dwycr I, in SaIa'o- ana Is Hot h,i'
., ,cturn for several days Richard Croker occuP'u NJ
usual seat the clubhouse piazza, Win NJ l. D"S -
bis companion $780,, -.
n Morris was rreve1 at the reports published about
en-, o,.,ica bravl a. Wc.tch str. Mr. Morf'' version
IL IN. affair. related TO Tribune reporter W. ~
, .s follows: II was IN In WcstcheNtt Win
same friends when Nj D'yIl, who is principal OF inc
we.,cbcst.r schools came in. va, 'anin@ 'gah'' inc
lear facing Mr.. Devln. NV arms were fold d. we had
-one talk al politics. made an a-S'ftio puD u'u
no, call Nh Dcvin liar. nor pass the lie win MN
lie became angry what said aud made an a'~"pV l"
,uike me. His blow just "rl7c1 my Jaw. was "'
Knocked down or hurt. Mr. DcNlm Jumped back into
another room a. started sent The blow Ifehu' III
ter, cncd that there wac no furthef u"uo'' i..
the affair and am II received so much puoNc'N'
When asked he would try for the Schat'rship MI
Morris said that the election was too lar OH 10 ''iA
about.
r C;oodale the jockey, taken before the judges
lust before the a. hi employers sara ne MAJ
been drinking Goodac finished second with BLACK
hawk, and T. ride sam WeIef III inc i'>' I''''
The JUDGES reserved their dcci'ion'
The trainers object the printed reports about the
work Of tile thcr declare that often th'F are
incorrect aud cause trouble between the owners ana
tbcr trainers several of the trainers say that the
work Of horses I'm stables is not reported Thry
say this mcrcrcs Wiz the handicaps as in many Instance
II qves an idea that horses are being prepared ioi
certain handicaps and they wcichtcd out Of it.
IN TWENTY-FIVE years the turf old racccoer said
that Yesterday wa first time he ever saw horse at
100 10 l on in the betting. That WIS the odds on
Stcnenc YESTERDAY.
The meeting at ShccpSncad Bay promises to be one OF
the best in the history of the Gomez island Jockey cub
Tho ,raucra ,r, all anxious leave Monmouth Park a.
many Of the stable lads and attendants are III with III"
arlal complaints Many OF the stables have already gone
oat- loaded WITH horses and traps are constantly leaving
Ped Rank for Fort Hamilton where the horses are I'M
oadca and walked TO the track An extremely heavy en-
try is anticipated for the races the first day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
SCHOOL COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

The appointment OF local committees for new
schools has been announced by James Il. Bouck.
the president of the Board Of Education, follows
school 40 S-Ncssrs Iubbs Somers, Ferris: no
Nessrs Weber. Hubbs. Lynch No S7-Aicssrs.
Ferris Hubbs Powell. Chairman John r. Thomp-
son Of the General Committee on Evening Schools.
has appolntcd these committees for the several
evening schools: School No. l. John Guilfoylc. No
H. John Iarrigan; 40. H.. Charles l.. Teale 40. a.
Arthur :. Somcrs; 40 H. John -. Walsh, NO -
James l.. Drummond No. -. Curtis T. Iiuhbs; NO
2S Harlan T. Ilalscy: No. g. William J. Lynch; no
40 Henry &. Mclean; no. E Henry {. Mclean
No g. John Gulfoyle; No. -, John j. Walsh even
ing high school in Western District, William iiark-
ness; evening high school Ia Eastern District, JOhn
r. Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
Long ISLAND.
MISS DUFFY's CODY FOUND.

The body of Miss Della Duffy. who was drowned
in Peconic Bay Friday evening was found
yesterday morning near the beach on the south
side of the Long Island Railroad Company's wharf
Greenport. Miss Duffy was one OF party
their way from the Manhanset House TO
Greenport in small rowboat last Friday evening.
When halfway between the places their boat
struck by j. Rogers Maxwells yacht Emerald.
and capsized. Coroner Hartranft held an inquest.
and verdict OF death by accidental drowning
was given.
Immediately after the verdict announced
two rival undertakers began disgraceful scramble
for the possession OF the girls body An under
taker from Greenport had hts around the
body with the intention OF securing the work,
when 1t was given to another one
HUNTINGDON.-Mrs. S. /. Carter. wife of the
Rev. s. J. Carter, Of the First Presby Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
MADE HORSE TRADE WITH THE CAR.

san Francisco. Aug. - 0NpcriAli-N"\I M"luS 'n'r'
bred trocrs viii hc shipped from Psio Alto q"
o., -rbev orc owned hv the Gar u Russia, a the
result ~ deal nrdc by senator stanford over Two years
aco but only con eliminated Few months before h7 dc
Tho torn. were that car should eN'h1nG' one 'H"
,,llioo and two Orion from the Imperial 'ah'' o."
o. H.. g., rl, number 4 Amer. an trottcrs hrtd At
mi, Alto food uift LA and Pncy ar" the mf'e u'~
tors that will b. cent Iuio". They were se,"u q"
Mr. Stanford c,cop; LA. who tahcs Tie place 81 t,e''
who recently dcd. coed Gr +, lay stanton se''"
,o,r. did lie was bred ~ rao Alto. and = 10y f'''
-. 80, -, Nj. Gft A thoroughbred mare hv the
,rc,, sire Of Calf,rni, facchoe,. Wd ldle Inc wv
marc. Lila and pincy. nne animals la j. h
Woolsey son u Ilcctionccr and fun brother o '"''
p,.v - nv Tlcctionccr dam Tncy LOWS. out % Long
,au mo oror stallion md mares are 1t Chicago and
IN. exchange viii be made there next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLlN.
MRS KIRSTH-NBAUM'S TROUBLES.
HER HUSBAND IL JAIL FOR DfFENhIN' us
PROPERTY. mn SHE AFTER HAVING "lNHN
FIRTH TO \ CHILD l. DESTITUTE.

FIRTH TO \ CHILD Il DESTITUTE
,1o,rb Kirshenbaum a poor tailor living AZ
~. ga Hro,dvav was committed 10 the peni-
,,,i,rv an rulv Il by Gusic" Connolly, on charge
y, ossault rref .rrod by Constable Nicholas Pratt
Pratt had gone to the house. he said. to remove
goods from Kirshenbaums store. on an execution
NJ Judgment when he was set upon by both hlIsh-
enbaum and his wife.
Kirshcnbaum. when arraicned in court tod
different story lie said that Pratt had come To
bis store and said that he had an execution on
. Judgment for N2. and intended 10 take away
cnough goods TO cover the claim The execution
was against Jacob Kirshcnbaum. ana when
he asked To see the papers he was refused. He
then asked to see some badge Of authority, but
this also was refused. and when he tried TO pro
tect his property he knocked down by Pratt
His wife came 10 his assistance, and was as
saultcd.
The same evening Mrs Kirshenbaum was taken
ILL., and gave birth to a dead child. y certificate
Of the. woman's condition from the physician who
attended her was shown to Justice Connolly, but
lac refused TO grant "A warrant for the arrest Of
the constable. The certificate was then taken 10
District Attorney Ridgway. who wrote letter
10 Justice Connolly and the latter then ISSUED a
summons for Pratt. The ease against Pratt was
dismissed however, and Kirshcnbaum was sent 10
the pcnitentiarN. go
ness found quarters for herself and little ones
at 40 l9l ThrOop-aye. She IS in destitute clrcum-
stances and is unable 10 provide iood Tor her
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
RELIEF COMMITTEE ROBBED.

The women who formed themselves into a COM
nittee to relieve the suhcrngs Of In, families made
homeless by the hre on Friday morning which de-
stroyed seventeen dwellings on Cooper-st. met last
night at the home of j. W. Specht. No. = Pings-
9, Mr. Spccht who Is the chairman Of the COM
nittee said that headquarters. in a barn near
Myers's liquor-shop where the clothing, furniture
and other articles had been kept. robbed on
Tuesday night and the theft had greatly crippled
them He said he had asked for protection, but
the Queens County authorities refused To give II
unless they were paid - ~ per day The financial
.ooro,orv said that Si13 y had been collected and
Imost All of il had been expended. In order con-
tinue the work 1t would be- necessary 10 have more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
YONKERS.

r, &c r,mored that ]. Irving Burns W., eyec.
no q candidate on the Republican 'on1. rn.,cned
ton TO the Assembly in November i. hut the
from the Board of Education 'as' ''o .;ulv
FAC. u'a ' - the resignation is just one hundred
a. ,ne before eser saturday before Election Day ana
S S, having left the board at that time win legally
qualify him to run for the Office me me, Island
Bowling club had its annual outing at ting Of the
on Council has been called FOR
CoiG to consider the matter Of paying tehcll
ave John Van 'I L"liya will represent the
Yonkers POSTS at the he Ts tp%Sc in ndanapos
the urdmr party of Italian Sa mi,a p
from the vessels now in Tine Park just
wer,t of IF this place, yesterday morning.