davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02
stroyed by fire. Loss. $50, coo; insurance

stroyed by FIRE. Loss. $50. coo; insurance.
S10,50o.
Tire originate in an explosion OF gun
powder and kerosene in Nav Orleans rail-
road yards caused dama-e OF 100000
AT Pitt>bur-. Pa, By ire in john Can
mons residence. two OF GannOas children.
aged and wears were burned to death.
and two younger children were rescued.
Mrs Cannon was seriously burned while
attempting to re- cue them.
Mrs James Whitehead and her daugh-
ter, while on a claim III the Cherokee
strip, were oyertaken By a prairie fire icar
Hennes>y. The mother placed her dau-h-
ter on a pony. but before Mr., Whitehead
could mount her own horse the flames
reached her and she was burned TO death
The daughter escaped.
-Five-year-nlti Louise Kuppel was fatally
burned at La Fave.te. Ind. her clothing
Catching fire at kitchen stove
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02

THE Treasury Department will take
steps to build up the gold reserve.
which has now been invaded to the cx
'eat Of Slj.000. 900. leaving it in round
figures at &s5.OU.OO0.
CHEF JUSTICE FULLER has denied a
motion of counsel for Virginia 20 re-
open its boundary line dispute with
Tennessee. decided in the latter favor
a. tho last term o: court.
INFORMATION has reached the State
Department of the disappearance Of DR..
D. Scott MoncriefY. formerly assistant
in the Peabody Museum OF American
Archaeology OF Harvard University.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02
Adam and Eve We're Negroes.

The originator of the doctrine that
"dc san do move" Will b. gratified t.
learn that no less IN authority than
Methodist Bishop Turner has worked
on: theory that Adam and Eve were
black. Geology tolls him that 1T the
probable tim when man first appeared
on the earth The climate was ~ hot "a
II is now n mid-Africa. The Bishop
doesn't think If necessary 10 explain
furt her. hut il f llows naturally in his
mind. we suppose. thai the G mll"xion
of man. exposed to rcd-hot sun. must
have been Ike unto that of the bak ii
apple. When man toHk ( wearing.
clio; hes AID dwelling under shelter, as
the ncrthorn climate grew c lder. be.
Of course. faded. while the negro in the
torrd zone kept the original color.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02
('pflccitc0.

There is an d and perhaps familiar
SO V OF a man who was asked why he
talked to him elf 30 much.
WELL" said ne. there a"c two rca
sons. In the first place | like t. talk
to a sensible man. and in the second
place like TO hear a sensible man
talk.
4 somewhat similar remark. less
witty. but exp. ,ive of what Is proba
biz a co:nmonc" fec ing. was uttered by
another man.
There arr two things that bother
me" he said. One is how the world
go. on before ! came into it, and tho
I leave it,"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02
THE FIRE RECORD.

fourteen business houses and resi-
dences OF Benton. No. including the post
office and JAIL we're destroyed.
Fires: At Providence Il L. ware
house was destroyed, loss. 100000; at
Rocheport. Mo. business block was
burned. loss. SIS. 900: II, Dallas. Texas u
brick building was burned. loss. $4,000.
The famous cd Bears Head Hotel on
Hampton Reach. Exe,er. y. H. was de-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02
Where Much or Our Money Goes.

+. p Loo mis-. formerly United States
Consul at Etiennc. says that from an
investigation he made he finds that
about 5000 Americans Of the better
class visit Europe every year and that
they spend about sloo,000,ot0 annually
abr, adj
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-03
% Cents.

Ogandics inches wide that Is yard today
4OC ward 49C Yard
Tuesday pieces soc Printed China Silks
For CSC a Yard. For 25C Yard For 25C Yard.
Our 20 No C Corset 80 Cents.
Wednesday Morning from to oafternoon 5 to Go yards
Dress Challe 25 cents.
A l0yard Lawn Dress for rs
Madras and Percal Boys Waist 40 cents.
Thursday $l75
for $l15.
Misses that $l.95 for 90 cents.
Chlden tla rs cents.
Friday, Tuk sh Bath Towels Ladies'
lot Misses and Chldrens Parasols for
Saturday and all this Week eer the greatest bargains in
Clothing Gents hing Competitors Offering
discount clothing still having will
clothing without this margin enable
sweep spring and goods
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-03
We . Nus! Ga!4. $4,000 !a4 S4.-! Time

stringent and in order to meet wants and realize
money goods will make the greatest crash prices known
for years
Monday Morning will sell all wool Imported
Chalas rlaln 10 anvil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
NETWORK CITY.

The new time table OF the Norwich Line OF steamers
went into effect on Monday last steamers now leave
Pier No. 40 North River, ut p. M daily, except sun
dav connecting with new express train, which leaves
tho wharf Mt ew-London at 80 a. M. three hours
later than formerly, reaching Worcester at oo a. M
and Boston at Il. M
Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton has filed claim Tor
s4oO with the Controller. alleging that the money Is
due him for giving expert testimony In The muruer
trials of Jacobs and liailisey
The Mayor has ordered the flags to be hoisted on
the CITY Hall saturday. which VIII be the ami
versary Of the battle Of Bunker Hill.
Charles W. DAYTON. the new postmaster. spent two
hours in the Postoce yesterday, visiting the various
denortments and getting acquainted with the methods
william H. Lewis was reelected assistant secretary
NJ tbe Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange
Yesterday, there being opposition In view OF his
long and acceptable services
Tiffany a. Co. announce that the Princess Eulale
and her husband have visited their special exhibit at
the Worlds Fair and been pleased that the Princess
at once appointed Tiffany Co. jewellers and silver
smiths to Her IighnoSs.
Many members Of the stock Exchange have peti-
toned the Governing Committee for closing oil busi-
ness on the Monday Immediately preceding July 4.
Decision on the question is expected to-day.
An auction SAID is to take place at IL o'clock this
morning at James p. Silos auction rooms, No. 40
Iierty-st Of the articles left over from the recent
Press Club fair, many Of which are valuable They
comprise paror furniture. oil paintings an au'oha'o
piano. bric-a-brac, jewelry, etc.
Visitors to Paris NAV well bear In mind that the
Hotel Chatham at Nos. II and 10 Rue Da'inon' be-
tween the Rue de la Paix and the Boulevard des Ca
nucines has Otis elevators, electric lights and all
modern improvements NJ. II. Holtzschuch Is the
proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
TRUSTEES VISIT THE LEAKE AND WATTS HOUSE

TRUSTEES VISIT THE LEAkE AND WATTS HoOSh'
The trustees Of the Leakc and Watts orphan House
made their annual visit to the institution at iohrS
Yesterday Among the visitors were the Rev. Dr'
Morgan Dix president of the BOad OF Trustees
John NJ Knox, treasurer Of tue board with his
wife and daughter Johr VI. Knox, jr. eX-Controler
Allan Campbell with his nicces, the Misses Lun'
and sGrnce Tyson: tephcn p Nash, Mr.. and Mrs
Hawley. Andrew J. Peck. Profosso" Baird and family
Mrs Fancher, W. Duncan. Mrs. keIinSer TIC
Misses Prime DR. and Mrs. Balch, DR.. and Mrs.
Phillips and Miss Train.
The exercises were held on the lawn. The 1b'
bright looking boys and girls who are inmates oil the
home formed by companies and marched on the
lawn 10 the music OF the drum and blgle corps ana
a number Of military cvoluiions were executed uhdcr
thc direction OF rporal vivian :. Tomphns, OF Inc
Yonkcrs Military school. AIT the drill the chlidr,
marched TO the chapel where the other exercises
were held. The Rev. DR.. DIX presided
After the exercises came the distribution OF prizes
to children who have made the greatest improve
ncnt during the past year" At l o'clock the
children went to dinner. I'm the meantime the
visitor, n.pccted the handsome buildings At
o'clock luncheon was served TO the guests, after
which a visit was made TO the new boat house. All
through tn. exercise, the children showed the results
NJ careful training, aud wcll-bchavcd. happy
and coniented. The buildings had an air OF com
fort that showed the ability Of superintendent Brown
and lis assistants to give the little ones warm
homc-sympathy which IS so often lacking In ins,i-
tutlons Of hi, kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
MOUNT VERNON.

About 300 men and women assembled In Ascaoh
Castle on Monday night to witness the public install
lation OF the newly elected officers OF Bethlehem Com
mandery OF Knights Templar by Eminent Sir James B.
Manning grand junior warden of the Grand Com
mandery. Among others present were the Rev. Dr.
+. Il. Ihwng grand prelate, and several commanders
and past commanders OF New-Yorl bodies. The new
officers were: Eminent Commander, Henry h.
Khoades; generalissimO. George b. Briggs captain
general. DR.. Nathan Nntting: prelate the Rev Dr.
W. S. Cofey senior warden, Edgar T. stewart junior
warden, William L. Standcn treasurer, Charles ~
Ilodgman; recorder, Charles j. Chattied; standard
bearer, Frank G. Bruce; sword bearer. William b.
Jones warden, Dr. Nonteith E. Close; guards, William
II. Machey, William i. Msrnhinweg and Alfred f.
Taylor; Inspector general, Franklin T. Davis sur
geon-general, Mayor Edward L. Brush; oreanist, a.
l.. Embury: sentinel. Joseph Tomlinson. An enter
tainment followed, which included songs by the TEN
lie Quarrel of New York. composed of sir knlgn,S
Eddy, Hills. Lee and GOrham; recitation by MISS
:. arie Osirander "'rhe Angel ana the shepherds,
from " Ben Hur,' Miss Fanny Cranberry Levy sing
lug the incidental solo, and recitation, ING KEY
Cracow Strong" by William IT, Wood. Refreshments
v. re then served and u social hour spent by the
commandery and its friends. :. The com
el,.nicilt exercises of the Misses Lockwood's Col
legate school for Girls held at Willard Hall
last night The graduating class included Misses
Grace Isabel Conll, Josephine Gardner. Harriet f.
lard and Emma Burger Clark. The exercises opciei
with the singing Of Columbia" alter Which PRAYER
was offered by the Rev. Dr. Charles :. Robinson
The Rev. DR.. Samuel L. Graham, rector OF Trinity
Episcopal Church, made address Miss Bard de
hvered the salutatory and Miss Conklin and Miss
Gardner read essays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Lena Kungman recovered II 800 damages yes
terday for personal Injuries received by being thrown
from a Rockaway Beach train at Franklin and At
lanc The Long Island Railroad Company was
the defendant lessee Of the ROckaway Beach road.
The Grand Jury began yesterday to investigate the
death Of Mrs. Martha Emily Adair, ninety years old
who died at the County Insane Asylum on April 90,
and indictments Of those concerned In her iltrcat-
ment will probably be found this week.
Further evidence was taken In the supreme Court
yesterday In the suit Of the Rev. Francis Dent for
reinstatement In the Society OF Frars Minor OF the
Order OF ST. Francis. Many questions Of canon law
argued before the jury The Rev Nicholas
Russo of the Church Of Our Lady Of Loretto. In Mott
st.. New York, witness. He said that an cX-
PEELED member of monasic order had no rights In II
after his expulsion
Objections TO the probate OF the will Of Robert Muir
rcll. who died April 8, leaving estate valued at
$4,000. have beer filed by the guardian Of two OF
the grandchildren, Robert and Clarence MurrcI The
will gives 81 900 10 one son. Claude Murrcli 800
servants, and divides the rest Of the cs-
tate between the four daughters, son, a. Wood Muir
rell and the heirs OF another son, Luccn Murrcll.
The will of John F. Henry, OF No 40 Second Place,
offered for probate yesterday. The estate Is
valued at $4,000 and is left TO the widow and three
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia, Juno l3.-Phil1fc'phia succeeded In win
ming game ST. Louis to-day by better batting and
necinc. Dolan pitched his ST. Louis and
better support would have made more favorable
showing. Carsey. who was in The box the local
team steady. lie was hit for four singles In the
first inning netting three runs aor the visitor,
could bar his curves ccnsocutNcly. with three
bases In tn second Allen surprised the crowd b long
homcrun drive ccntrc.acld fence The
81. aa. l'.. .,.... 9 60 go
,oa ,,, ~ 81 Leu o. sd
Gunson-Um l!re-''niney.
Washington. June 49, Shaw recently Of tn Augusta.
Ga, club pitched To-Day for Chicago. aud proved an
enigma 70 the Washington bstcn He hid good support.
Duyea started the game fcr WASHINGTON. but he had
little control of the bail aId battcd hard that he
| gave way To Meckin The latter did GOOD work until
the sixth inning when the visitors earned live runs.
| Duneans batting the feature The score:
U Gni1ss% ~. 20 30
ss. 3 Chicago TO-
Shaw and Kcttridee. Umpire Lynch.
Baltimore. June l3-Cla k-on was lnvuner,hc to-day.
Not than hit In inning until the nin,h could
Baltimore make Three Of their eight hits made
the inning. Cleveland nclded brilliantly. while
Orioles scored their usual number Of and ran
bases like amateurs. McNabbs Wild pitch ia the nfi
| inning let in two runs. The score;
T pSs%Sss :...:.qp . Q J Q 1l-ss
BaseaitsnaI,i%ore cIey,lspi TO- lrro5-IiaIti@ore
mcr. Umprc-M cLanghlh
Boston June l3.-The Pittsburg IL, lr,t came
from the Champions to-day batting Nichols freely.
especially In part Of the The score:
r PSi.G% ,,.:. ....$ Q %
DISQUALIFICATION II. Pittsbuig IS. Errors-Po.ton
Pittsburg g. Bcries-Nichols and Bennett Terry ami
Miller. Umpirc-McQuaid.
wilkesbarrc, June l3-The wkcsbarrc and Albany
teams played heavy batting game to-day which the
home team by punching hits. The
xlnsas ....: ..::s 9 g III
Observation-Disclosures 49, Albany 10. Errors-wikcs.
barre L. Albany 4. IatterieS-McLau-hlin and LAKE
Fourier and Hess.
Blnshapt5n. June 1.-The home team lost another
game to Troy to-day by the following
T floy"."''" ......::..s "a
B.schit-fnghamton 49, TT 10. Error.-Binc Cham.
ton 4, Troy J. Patterics-carcy aad Sweeney; Frckcn
and CJhill. Cmpirr-Joncs.
Buffalo. June l3-The Bisons outbattd their PIoyi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

John P Haines president OF the New-iork society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has sent
q, communication TO Mayor Weller. recommending that
vagrant dogs be executed in alright box hled
with gas.
Yonkcrs Lodge Her,ha Degree. order OF ilarusari
was instituted Tcu,ona Hall, Monday night. Inc
installing c.cers August Redcr. o. g. H. STATE
Of New-YOrk assisted by John schlobohm, frcoerck
Miller, Louis voges. c. H. Iosschcn, E. siatinearc
and Charles Iouber The officers installed were
Amelia Fuhrmann. q. b.: julia Focrst l. IL. freo
erick ssholohm. secretary: Charlotte ieohleho'rs
financial secretary; Helena Nitsch. treasurer fahie
BOehmer, II. IL. ID. o. b.. Johanna schlooohhi' L. H.
warden; Christena Gugel H.. "iini r. ~
Schempke. o. c.. Barbara kunzmhler' H. D u d. ;
Anna Kott L. 5. u. b.
The Common Council last Monday night appointed
George b. Wray +. u. Treanor, DR.. y. ;. Dana ana
Thomas j. Laiiy members Of the Health Doad Dr..
Valentine Brown reapponted Health Ofc.r 'of
a;ovc ln 81 held short meeting Monday night ana
elected the following to membership OF the PalSade
Ross,re Merritt smith, ID. &. Hobrook, G.. s. Braid
Adolph Pass. The rev fouroared barge has been
named "Atalanta.' In honor OF the ATLANTA Boal
Club Of New-York. To-day will he celebrated
throughout Westchcster County by the school children
citizens and Grand Army posts displaying the Amer hn
some trouble in the Yonkcrs silk Mills over the en-
poying of new hands Late MONDAY night framS
Never and Mary Clough attacked Peter
Ecid: They we're arrested and !, ysa hgld
Tribe No I86. Req Mer, will lie celebrated at their
wigwam. Warburton Hall, to morrow.
The Common Council has decided to build the hos
northern part of the city. The site is in the imme
diaie vicinity Of the Tilden estate. on high ground
lection OF this site has aroused storm OF protHS.
from property owners in the neheborhood but the
with similar objection. This site, 1t also appears
was the only one available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
WHITE PLAINS.

The annual reception OF the Westchester Tempo
ary Home for Destitute Children. on the Old road to
Rye Just outside of White Plains village will be held
tomorrow afternoon, from to O'Clock. The Home
has been at White Ilans since about 1882, and over
90 children have been sheltered aud furnished with
comfortable homes. The institution founded
by several wealthy women living at Tarrytown and
COvinetor, and was originally at Pleasantville
nce its establishment II has been under the super
intcndence of James W. Pierce, an excellent disci-
pnnarian. and the most considerable care and atten-
tion which cultured and refined minds suggest
IS bestowed upon the inmates. The minimum age at
which children received is two years ana the
maximum fourteen There about 100 children
In the home AT the reception tomorrow there will
be kindergarten exercises 6y the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
rnrEsnNY. JrNE b.
FRIDAY. il NJ m
SHIPPING .NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YOEK- JUNE 49, 1893
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
.. Mo,c 3, win ud.S l5 ea6 and a. 'Iecrasc pa.
."ncci- to Austin. Baldwin Co. Arrived at the Bar
- amor Standard t.,r Ianron Swinninuudc May 20.
steamer stttrart (Gcr poachcr Bremen June l. with
4 90 Arrived at The Bar a; 80 = III.
Is in iaa,t IIrye. Arrived tnc Bar at 30
steamer Ma,,lia uq. ycrrcs. Mar,ciIic, May =.
Napc, yt9 mae e'on and Io , 1cci =, pas"
ssS 9 5 ao N Is S MGd and M saph lS
. llIlc etmann 4 =, ,c--el t. >m. s,n spence
foS@ y. amer A'.sa 4, the 5 bar At % o cnac
% Tcrccir 30 Gtaco,a 81. It Geor,e june Fayal B.
St.amrF TctHrd, llf' Ilaliirrt.n Eariado, June s.
outorirdr- { so. A'tY'd ., the Far a. Il 20 a. n
cays, June B. Elo nuno T. Mcntcso BAY = anns
fa9n % No" r3a 1di az Far = at 20 T." Pm"
Stcamc roncho Crowcn Galveston and Key West. with
steamer M,rsarc, fitzgerald Fort Tampa and savannah
S'a%s c and GS. Z; t'n'S Mas ant P s
ss,amcr Tllaha, ,cc Nskn, savannah. With mdse and
p' ,s, e loh w I,h;mi.,. >oro an, Nor
folK with mc-c and passengers 70 Old Dominion stam.
sandy Hook. o 80 p m.-fam dense fog.
CLEARED.
Steamer Robcr, Narrowing OBJ. IIuguson. Limerick
steamer sylvia tBp, sawyer. sydney. B-smpson
mr. ',co " Clyd' johnson. Turks Island. san
Domingo CIV. etc-Wiam l. clyde & Go.
Steamer SHma Nor '.1mann Ilaricoa -Mouos & Co
Steamer Fanita. Simmons. Philadelphia William Clyde
steamer England Dam. Hansen. Moncs & Co
steamer oe,cnum port. Knnd'en. Opoito-lIaremcycr
steamer Herman Winter. Nckcrson. Boston-f. F.
steamer Seminole. Robinson. Jacksonville William =
steamer Majestic (Br). Parscl Llvcrpoo-H Maitland
Stcamcr Gglilco Cncc). BraIrhwaitc Pcrnambuco
STamcr Lain CGcr. Icmors Rrcmcn Via southamp
1t amer ozama Chichester. Chsrlcstcn-wm p ulydc
steamer Guyandottc. Walker. Norfolk and Newport
Eark Nod America utal'. Polio. Asi'rs-John G
Park LapIand Gates. Port Of spaln-JulIan II Archer
BARK Nordy palD. p'dcr'cn. vaIparaso-lcmcnway
naik Xc,,, Marc nnD, raazio, Moatevdso for orders
james T. ward to.
SAILED.
I.cth iaartnc (,r Wat rfofd Wei, City nm Rrs
io tngaId DAM. Isracca; kaisas cry; savannah;
iort News
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Northeast end Of the hNcfathom bank lieht.yosscl.
. Notice II gNea that about June ~. 1893. Light
Vessel No: - viii bc replaced her station the
Jcray and cntrance Of Dcl,warc BAY whcu: change
IN chaacrctistic- Of light fog signal or general ap
ssnals and Keller Idehves,cl No. 81 now marking the
station will be- withdrawn.
Bv order Of the Lighthouse Board,
Rc,rAdmIrol. L s. Navy, Ch1irm:an.
Washington. d. C., JUNE IL, 1898.
THE MOVEMENT, OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Nav a%G ary %dg at d & Brown" from NewYork
az la a," c h Barclay from NewYork
steamer rrnclra mn. Hammond sailed from Dundee
for NewYork June 49, ~
june LSm1% th Dyer sailed from Shield, for
Steamer crcassla OBI. Wilson, from Nsw.Ysrk. ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Columbia College commencement. Music Hall. s 1o p. m
Knckerbocker Yacht Club regatta.
Newyork Jockey Club races Morris Park, . 30 p IN
Cu,tom House investigation Appraisers stores. 10 SC
q. m.
Meeting OF Park Commissioners
Seton Hall College commencement, South Orange n. d.
IL a. , c.
rhomass Church, IL a m
Reception of weschcstcr Home for DESTITUTE on''u'"
White Plains 10 p. IN.
Brooklyn Medical Society. NO 16I Cintons''' p HI
Hoard OF Trade and Transportation. Bryant Buioin'
80 p. m. s ..
NewYork Chicago baseball match, Polo Grounds p H.
Southern Society," No. IS est Twenty .hth-st evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A COURT OFFICERS NARROW ESCAPE.
HE Is ATTACKED WITH A CARVING KNIFE BY
AN INSANE MAN.

Court officer Thomas Crercnd attached to Justice
Pettersons court, In Broadway, had narrow escape
from death at the hands OF mailman yesterday
morning. The officer attempted TO arrest William
Schwartz, a middlc-ascd German brewer. who has
for several days been making life miserable for the
foreman Of ore or OF the local brcwcIes. schwartz
was formerly employed 10y the Timer and Mucnch
brewery companies, and discharged few days
ago. Since then he has visited his former employer
and threatened TO kill the foreman. When Crcrend
went to arrest Schwartz he found him barTcadcd In
a room AT his home. No. 30 Park-st schwartz was
walking up and down the Oor tearing his hair. shout
ing and gcsticuating wildly, the officer entered.
The sight Of the officer seemed TO madden him, and
selling carving knife he rushed AT Crercnd. The
officer jumping to side, iripped his asSalant,
who fell TO the floor.
Before lie could regain his feet Crcrend had the
mailman dcfencelcss with his hands locked behind
him. Help arrived and the madnan taken
TO the station house. When arragncd before the
magistrate lie implorcd thai digniary shoot him.
and declared that he lad intended to Kill himself on
Monday. He was sent TO jail TO await an eAamina-
ton ) 10 his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
NIOENT KISc0

The Board Of Health OF Mt KlscO has declared war
against the New York authorities over the health and
drainage question. some time ago when Commits
sioner DAILY made his crusade along the CrOtOn River
ard condemned numerous buildings he also ordered
the closing of drains which empued into the Croton
River. These drains at Mt. Kisco were subsequently,
reopened by the local health authorities The New
York authorities then made contract with the New
York Fertilizer Company 10 clean out the Ouhouses
and ccsspools in Mt. Kisco. The company erected a
large shed I'm the village, which made the head
quarters Of the company. II not long before
the citizens began TO complain of the terrible stencil
from this shed.
Last night the local Board OF Health. after In
spectng the shed. held meeting and decided that
the fertilizer company maintaining nuisance.
and passed a resolution ordering the company to
move all the contents Of the building beyond the vii
lage limit within ten days. and fortddng the place
to bo used for such purposes in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

New.York VS.. Chicago. at Polo Grouni,. Ncw-YorS.
DrooSyn Cleveland AZ Eastern PARK.
f,oston - Louis. a. Boston.
Philadelphia ". I.ti hug. ~ Philadelphia.
raltulor Cincinnati. ~ Dlliiuor.
Washinofon " Louisville a. Washington.
The NcN.Yorx aui Chicago teams vlu play AZ Tho
Polo Ground. to-day
schndit the new pitcher .olnoi the Hcv.York team
yesterday There Is doubt whether the local
club Will sien N!lliyuu. the ,atrh.r.
\ spectator q, the Polo .'rount> ycscrily sitting In
the press stand with painful accident lie
was struck by foul Up and he had several
teeth knocked out.