davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
vnvrvEvTs OF TIE WAR VESSELS.

Washington, july 2l|-Ihere nave been some
changes I'm The position Of the United states V"ss'i
On tbc Asatic station. The Alert left Chrmupo
Core, last night when the Marion took her place
The Alert +, under orders 10 return 10 thc 'h'co
c., -. oc,oh.r The MOnOcacy arrived at
uaplo,v Yesterday and will proceed to Chang klang.
rwo NOR. vessels have been added to the naval
register in the commissioned list. The cruiser Detroit
was placed In the commission III INV -''' ''''
Navy Yard Yesterday. and the Enloo"' ''"' % '
into commission at Portsmouth, ~ H. "''"
viii rro,ablv be attached TO the North Ail"huc
Station until the expiration OF me four no''''',
,.iod cxoa IA, contract for the development III
Correction Of any flaws, when the M"o!h'S may w
sent n China The destination oil 'he D'"''' "
not yet known. ,or ard
tn. Dancrou arrived at Annapolis too" anu
va, transferred TO the charge 81 sup ,
Phythian. OF the Naval Academy, Tor use ~ Wv
praccol Instruction OF the cadets III the "'S va
- &C., u.r complement Of officer, VIII
he replaced by officers now attached 10 NV h',rt
and She will take the Engineer .au,., that the
cruise II bns been already deIn0h'H hich she
Hsnco, 90" mail for The purposes for winch Snc
was intended. and an cfort Will ~ "rerr practice
legislation for the construction VI WV
cruisers.
THE ZAvALA GOVERNMENT SEEMS - "
Washington July ol-AccordIng to tnit'd o''c'
Minister Baker the Zavala Government III ''',i 49,,
qua is likely to be stable. He has te''s''P" ,na
State Department from Managua that many VI
Nicaraguan people have great confidence III r,,"r
whose Government Is fully organized. M''i'N"'
estimates that as per cent OF the P'oP'' III.
porting IT, and he has great hopes oi +" 80
adjustment of the present difficulties without o'ou
shed lie adds that the terms Of the treaty VI
May, by which Sacassa obtained peace, VIII "
out In substance. The Acting Secretary oil ,ne ..,,
has received cable message from Com"i'hu.
ing. commanding the United States snip ','''' ,o
saying that he would leave Callao y'S'er"'N I've
Reaiejo (Cornto). Nicaragua. Inc TWO p ."I,
about 400 miles apart and II will probahJ T,c
the Alliance about ten days to make Inc uip
nnewal Of trouble In Nicaragua makes u NJ w.. nro.
Cor this country 10 have war ship there for the Pr
lection OF American interests, ana the hiii"i''' "
only available vessel for the purpos'
TO DE EXAMINED AT THEIR sTAIloN''
Washington, July 21.-Thc Navy Department. naa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
RraI &siaie Ia Gycbanqe.

GOOD INVESTMENT property down
town. nilly rented. Ia exchange for country
scat or farm. owner. VI NErIN. ~ Wall u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 51th-st. near 9Th
aye.-Dr X Il. UPPER. OF Denver breaches ut ii and
X. SUNDAY school, 10 a. M All cordially invited TO all
rprN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

THIRTY FOURTH STREET REFORMED CHURCH
west OF sh.ave.-Thc Pastor, Rev. Dr. PETER S1RYkEh
win breach at 10 20 a. M No evening service. AfteI
this no service until September seats Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
kel,nious Notlfes.

GOSPEL TApERNACtE CHURCH, sth-aye. ana =, az. ~
ST. Rev. A. H. SIMPSON, Pastor-sabbah services ~ -
and 30 Monday, wednesday and Ffidsy at 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

CHURCH OF THE INCARN ALTON: Madison ave; and
3jth.st Rev. ARTHUR BEtE)KS d. D.. kector-.Meri
inc service II o'clock Afternoon service, O'CLOCK
strangers daily Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

GARDENER.-first-c married, no
children, Swiss, aged As thoroughly under.
can milk sober and reliable; a. take charge
" gentleman place; wife good butter.
maker care Of poultry; has GOOD references.
Address GARDENER, L. H., II Reynolds.
ST., Orange, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
miscellaneous.

IMPOKrANT.-For 10 cents and sclf.
adlr,-~',d stamped envelope | VIII SIND the
Lest known reel ' for cholc. and its kindred
diseases. Addrc-s ~. ATWOOD, l,IOG
W. johnson. It., Madison. WIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

10 DE EXAMINED AT THEIR STATIONS
Washington, July 2l.-The Navy Department. nas
alopted new policy In the examination Oh o,no,
= retirement and promotion when Oh foreign s''''o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

CALVARY CHURCH, 4th-avc and 2lstst, Rev.
HENRY y. SATTERLEE. u. D.. Rcctar.-Seryicc' July
81 Holy Communion and 10 a. m morning service,
sermon II O'Clock: evening prayer o'clock choral
service, with sermon. =. m. All cordially lhNlScu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

MADISON AyENrE PEEs,nnYTnaINN CHpR SlI,o O.
l:d-st) Roy. eli ARIES T.. THOMPSON, d. D., Postor{
RE-. CHARLES +. GOss, as.ist,ntnMt toSSS
win pr,ca at M from the text 81 DELIGHT {. ~
Thy Will -. My t,Fl': at : y. M. non the seAa
..Ncithcr Could They Blush" Seats FIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
COLLEGIATE REFORMED. CHURCHES OF NE"

cotrrGrtTE REFORMED CHURCH. HARDIN.
FIRST CmrRCH closed until spie IEt,Tc Roy,
WILLIAM W. MARSHA, d. d., LII. d.. OF Neoiasks
viii preach az 10 80 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

cirI-RcU OF THE STRANGERS Mercer-st and sth;
st. Rev DR.. DEEMS. Pastor To m' riow lev 1,'a and
Mr,KI.lN iIODSON viii preach at 10 30 norIns anu
rs evening All the seats free and usheis welcome
al doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

GRACE METHODIST +, IsCOPAL CHURCH ioteh'
st., west Of COlumbusa,e Rey. r. - ., Iipr M Few
H. LYON NJ. A.; II. sunday-school; 80 ioun
Peoples PRAYER meeting. Seats free Everybody "eic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CIURCH,
Nad sOn. ave. corner OF 2ith-st. Rev. {. IL: fAhn:
HURST d. D.. Pastor.-s"rylces sunday July % ~ n
II n M The Rev. WILLIAM X. BENNETT wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

CHURCH OF THE puRITANs Pre,hyicrin)' i3orh'
:. 5thave.-ReV. CHARLES :; ~, NJ ~" and az
p. N. Rev ALEXANDER Il. MERLIN WI , nr"' ,
CoIgrrg,taons OF the Harlem and the Ne"'ioiN i'"9
terrain churches cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

CENTRAL, BAPTIST CHURCH. 90 West 42d.st
W. 81. wALKEr; ra'or;.i r nChm; 9y The I'm, ~,
Look Tpon the Lord" al - D. NJ, Thu Lords Look
Upon U.s. Sunday chOol 40 80. MI or" welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

MEMORIAL. BAPTIST CHURCH Washington Square,
south-Pa TO-, EDWARD JrDSON. Tho Rev. JAMES
M BRUCE win rrea,h SUNDAY II a. m. and Z 40
d. IN. Seats free. Strangers welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
Reliqicus Motifs.

.-~~>
E OF n THE hSKs a.
i ,giaa .sTeS Co. da e9 slca Afternoon ''''
cm nat, hs Sr THE r }h ''i9S3}tGSs%
pa,tr Union 1syisSs tS"GIrO MMERiAM VII arrcS
terrain churches cordially invited
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS Mercer.st. ard s 81;
EG D o PS6Ss vii pieach at 10 and
raas sSS" at the Dol door. "e seats ''e ''' ''
COLLEGIATE REFoRNGGPp CHURCHES OF NEW
coLLEGIATE cHrEcm. Wet Ende,e and 77th-st'-
o'G cGTr .G cm u aSRSst 5thascchurc
EGG &$ .; sss az f q s'r m 71sy
Of rortumc Morning evening .erycc eycry sun IN,
day 9 'Sr'@ @ h 'T public %%" iaytcd a'' meeting
ly 2NXrE r fH viii i' preach ant at ii a.
,. M
coLIEGIHrE. REFORMED c!IuEC LILLE IIsrlfm
w ntITNP W. WI NHiirA D. D., IL. D. Of Nebrasks.
vii preach at 10 80 a. N.
FIFTH AvEyrE rnEsrYTEEIAN CLUTCH ho cGr tnSl
5;tA ~, 55HS bAat p D. r's T Is SSp 'Ss
to oIca~ Sunday 23d inst Services at IL a. M ana
4 p IN.
FIRST cnrEcH OF CHRIST !scIEST Gn1n Iis aiT
dr..
shave and i9t Bible class y M 5 hsy s cornr
I5t-.t entrance on 5th.st The intera%a p sor.
Lesson ntrpcttd according to Christian science
Room ' cTn daily nf'y rev. es GdGsr, s1ETsoS
FIRST PRTsnYTERIAX GITEcH I5h'ai r,..5 ana
services 81 H. aud p. M key VIII tLiiHn 40 o M
EISTS u D.. VIII peach. Suhday-srhno ''o ~ 4,
Wrdnc say evening prayer.mcctng, O'CLOCK eo'ui"
Nclronc Tor all.
FIRST REFORMED PHFSENTEilAN cnuK' IT,
toth..t between 9th and eth avcs-Ncv JAmh> ~
S7TI..I.E ph d.. PlftOr. service, aO ~ oV d. "'
Stiangri. always welcome
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 1oo worth
| t. WILLIAM r. BARNARD, Superintendent D
s,nc c,,rr sunday ut 30 y. M The servte i aino
6iv Nv the children institution Public invited
FoETy.THIRD STREET METmoD,Sr Ep rs. So \
| CUi-I:t'U near SHAVE. Rev. FRANK L. WIbSoN
| II d. Pastor.-Prcochimg, 10 80 a. m ana 90 j. ~
Sab ath-,choo 30 D. Pble cas- lea by Mr. ~
IT\TTlI n. III. Seats free and strangers coruiaiS
welcome -
FULTON STREET -
Many noon pRNNEii-MEETlN'',
,rom 10 Ia | o'clock. Com" In. rest ana rr,v,
ston IN or 20 minutes the hour, a your time admns
| 'F - ~ No. llJ Fulton--t. and 80 Ahil-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

HOWARD MISSION AND HOME , r0S Ld iTImn
WANDERERS o25 Fat llth-st.. near Thrd- aSe-Sun.
day.scbool every Sunday afternoon 20. singing ~
the children end members Of Bible ciarses Nsssor, v"
Vitnd. " - Hsi'h' Tfe'"""
j. r. WYCKOrF Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

LEXINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner
IIifn.st-Erv !. l.. CAMPBELL y. d.. picarhc. ~ og
IN The Locust Eetsn Years Restored" lnd at 40
n ..ihe 4; ain OF ID athn Blptlsms evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

CENTRAL PRESBYTERTAN CHUEGiI. 5lth,st BE-;
sMIT SMITH. '' p by pa.tor"I;cv r. e. RAY. D.; D.. OF
Chicago viii preach II Il. N. and =. m. Christian
rndcavor meeting Monday. =. NJ. p'i"nohpl u'IhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

ST. JAMFs METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRCH
NndIson-aNr 12Oth-s;.-Rcy. DR.. J. f.. Price, Pwto3
pf"aching 10 80 a. m. ard As D. m, by Rev. I.
SMITH. A cordial welcome to all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

OLD FORSYTH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Row W. II. LAWRENCE, ID. D.. Pastor,
Cresidence 1852 Iicnryst prcaching by Pastor lo:+o
a. IN. and 10 y. \ cordial wcl'omc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

"Thc Gambling Evil will be discussed to-morro"
or at one OF the weekday services next "''h oS
many ccrgymcn who have united IN inc mo"
Reform Movement begun some ui" ago Ny IL ~
MAYNARD OF THE Christian at Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH 5ih.ave. and a3d-s REV.
r. w BROWN. ID. d., RcctOr.-Seryiccs Sunday Morn
Ing priycr sermon ani HOLY Communion at IL O'clock
scryices every Sunday thTou ;hout the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

THIRTEENTH STREET PItFSBYTERmmAASS
chr CII between 9th and 7th aves.-Rev. WALTEH
DUNCAN BUCHANAN. Pastor breaches 10 80 a. m. and
7 As d. m Strangers cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

FIFTH AyFXt-E PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
5jthst Rev J)IIN HALL, ID. D., Pasor-Ihe KEY,
JHMf.S M'Lf3OD. d. D.. o Albany. y. " Is exp c,i
10 ofci,tc SUNDAY 231 Services at III a. III. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
cnCRCn or THE COVENANT,

tPrcsbNt,ilinJ'
COVENANT CHAPEL. 42d.-t rc1r 2d-1Nc.- NcfNlrc-
II a. M aud D. N. Roy: GEOH,I. :. Wis ~.
p,.ior Rev JOIlN II. EDWARDS. u. D.. VIII preach
Dible.school 9:I5 pr1N"r-u~',ihs, IhII'uiN, ~
n i'm. Strangers cordially welcomed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

Miss FoKassi Didn't Faint Until She Had
Been Hauled Out of the Water.

Miss FoKassi Dldn't Faint Until She Had
Been Hauled Out of the Water.
Mary Fogassi q resident OF Chicago. passing
through this city on her way to Paris, fell
overheard from the ferryboat Kingston Of the
West Shore Railroad last night and was res
cuod by a deckhand.
The Kingston was entering tho slip at Har-
rison street. and tho forward deck was
crowded. Next to the gate leaning against
the side railing. stood Miss FoGassi with q
heavy portmanteau In her hand. Tho boat
was made fast and the Gangplank WAS laid to
tho bridge Tho plank was only tn rec feet
wide and the boat did not touch the bridge.
pushed aside and lost her balance. With n cry
she fell between.the plank and tho sides OF the
The passengers behind heard the splash.
and some rushed back into the cabin and.
the woman, who was struggling In the water.
Deckhand Charles Brook sprang to the lad:
der that leads down into the water and plunged
in after her. The rotation Of the paddle
wheels had caused the current to set toward
between the side Of the slip and tho boat when
Brook gained her side. She retained presence
OF mind enough to hold on to his shoulders
and not around his mock.
Deckhand John McFadden and Thomas
were standing at tho foot OF the ladder. Brook
gained the ladder and assst ed in fastening
the rope around the womanB waist Police
man Mooleny had hold OF the other erd and
hauled her to the bridge.
twenty minutes and thank cd her rescuers pro.
friends at ~ Mulberry street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
FROM LONDON sA7URDAE
The Paris Hero on Fridny-Broke the Trip
Record, but Not Her Speed Record.

@~NN"s's
The passengers OF tho American linor Paris.
who breakfasted 10 London last Saturday. were
not able to dine in this city last night, as some
OF the most optimistic and patriotic had ex-
pected. but they missed 1t by an hour or two
only. Never before in the history OF trans
oceanic travel has any voyager left London on
Saturday and landed in New York on Friday.
10 do this 1t was necessary for the Paris to
break the record from Southampton days
II hours and A minutes-nnd she did it
handsomely. by hours and z minutes She
had been laid of week and had her hull
scrapcd and painted TO take crack
at tho Fuerst Bsmarck's lne run and
bring London day nearer. There was moth
ing extraordinary about her speed. which the
Fuerst Bismarck has excelled. 1t was her
American habit OF getting there-and here
that made her trip interesting. Her average
hourly speed was 1887 knots. which is not
worth recording aga INST the average o. 20.70
knots made 9 ho,r ner on q. her ,r,, nSoTT re
. in tho mind OF her. Captain that she will make
the trip rE% In XXI no Ss
scngcrs TO be ashore for an early dinner The
Fuerst Bismarck, which arrived from South
before tho Paris. met about the same weather
and was six hours and three minutes longer
Comparison between the German and the
American (naturalizedl ships
There was juhi lation in the office OF the Amer
lean line when the news was flashed from Fire
there there lille past i T. NJ. MIR, G A. Griseom
and the Messrs. James A. Wright. Jr., and +.
i. Wright declared that they must get the
good ship in, notwithstanding the fact that
the sun set at 1926 and there was only
slim chance OF her making Quarantine be-
fore that time. So despatch was sent asking
Health Oflicer jenkins to have tho Quarantine
steamer Governor Flower In readiness to m Get
the liner coming up.
The steamer started down the bay at O
o'clock. having on board pr. Jenkins. Dr. Tai:
Deputy Surveyor Col lns and his stat.
The Paris had made great squirt from Fire
Island, and she would have kept 1t up had not
Capt. Randle seen the Governor Flower bound
and the little steamer ran alongside near the
Southwest Spit. only about o mile from the
open sea. 1t was 7:lO. or within III minutes Of
sunset
on the voyage. There was no need to stop ut
Quarantine. and the Paris rushed right past
and up to her pier.
The news OF her triumph had spread, and
the pier wal. crowded with her wei comers. who
were answering shouts from the ship AZ sne
was slowly warped alongside the pier at OPS
o'clock. Then the gangpank was raised. and
the happy sea-crossers came rushing down.
They told their friends they had had a fair
were rain squalls. Pools were made in
the smoking room on Wednesday, night on
the length OF the ships voyage ind the prob
ability Of landing in New York last night
There were no remarkable daily runs. The
knots were put astern. The time was = days
hours and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
TIE FIRE IN THE NEW ORLEANS MINI.
Facts Which Led to the Arrest of Cashier
Bowling the Charge Of Robbery.

Facts Which Led to the Arrest of Cashier
Bowling on the Charge Of Robbery.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The arrest In New
Orleans OF James NJ. Bowling. cashier Of the
United States Mint there. is the result Of an
Investigation conducted by the Treasury De-
partment. following fire In a vault OF the
Mint. discovered on juno % When the
Treasury Department was informed that q
package containing $25. 900 in green backs.
suspicion was aroused. because the fire oc-
cured within q few days OF tho time for set
the new Administration was likely to make a
change. In the ohce OF Superintendent.
Accordingly. q secret service agent and an
expert counter from the office of the United
mako an investigation. They arrived on July
4. and soon found evidence enough to show
that the fire had been kinded to cover robbery.
show ePI that Of the Bills Of al dsnominatiens
contained In tho package only a. spoonful OF
ashes roma med. an amount uttorly inconsist-
ent with the amount OF money presumably
expert counter succeeded In Identifying only
Sl.1S2. In tho vault was found much imlam-
mabe material that should not have been
and candle entirely different from any used
Everything pointed to Cashier Bowling as
the, guilty man He was the only person who
"a. he had remained an hour after the clerks
not oEeaedd an M9nd w sa,s Tie
nre was caused by the explosion OF an electric
light, which overturned a burning lamp. His
explanation was not satisfactory. and on Mon
day night United States warrant for his ar
rest WAS sent from Washington to New Or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Richard shoemaker Shoots tho I.ukens
Brothers aud Then Kills Himself

Brothers aud Then kills Himself
METROPOLIS. ILL.,. July 21.-Richard Lukens.
Jr.. married Richard Shoemaker's stepdauGh-
ter. Miss Lillian Jones. some three yenrs ago.
Shoemaker was Miss Jones's guardian. Rnd
upon her marriage was called on for an so-
counting.
Seemingly he had run through with large
sum left her by her father. Suits were brought
In the courts and bitter feeling resulted.
Recently piano In Mrs Lukens's possession
WAS sold by Shoemaker and on its removal hot
words were exchanged.
This evening Shoemaker. armed with two
gate. and finding Richard and his brother
George standing in tho yard. open cd fire.
shooting George in tho right temple and then
sending q bullet through richards heart as he
was holding his baby in his arms. Shoemaker
then entered tho yard and fired several shots
into the prostrate bodies
Richerd Lukens. ST.. hearing the firing. ran
to the scene OF trouble only to be met BIZ the
murderer. who opened fire on him. shooting
him In the thigh.
By this time crowd was gathering and
Shoemaker ran a couple Of squares. and then
sitting down sent a bullet into his abdomen
and was cad in q few moments.
Shoemaker was about 40 years old and
leaves wife ana two children. The Lukens
boys were % and 30. Both had wives and
each one child. shoemaker had been prepar-
ing himself all day, and this afternoon showed
bag OF cartridges to n friend. asking In nom
chalant manner il they would kill man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
VIOLENT; BUT IN LAWFUL LANGUAGE.
Van Blarcom's Lungs as Powerful as Ever,
II He Does Not Sw car Much.

Van Blarcom's Lungs ae Powerful as kvers
II He Does Not Sw car Much.
HAcKENsAcK July 21.-James H. Van Blar-
com. the wealthy Oakland hotel keeper and
distiller. who served term Of sixty days in
the Bergen county Jail for swearing on the
public highway. broke out but in lawful Ian
guage. in Justice Cummings court to-day
Since his Imprisonment he has checked his
ancient propensity for disappearing. oven
under intense excitement, but he has adopted
legal form OF annoying every person who
runs counter to his whims. The most trivial
causes are used as pretexts for suing. and this
spirit has made him dreaded by all Justices in
To-day he was interested in petty case Of
trespass Lawyer Demarest. who n short timo
since successfully prosecuted judgment
and in tho absence OF Justice Cumming Van
Blarcom made u loud attack upon him. Only
those familiar with Van Blarcom can form
any idea OF the tremendous lung power he
possesses
On this occasion he raved and roared In voice
that was heard two blocks away and attracted
lawyers and others from the hotels and offices
Frank Price. Deputy Sheriff Bertholf. and JUS. Jus:
tce Heath. who Is the personal attendant Of
the ex-governor, rushed in from the Sheriffs
office. The deputy tried to stem tho torrent Of
pace Of 200 words a minute. cemented with
paused only when Justice Cumming reantered
tho room. It was Justice Cumming, who de-
he was convicted Of undue profanity. and the
blasphemor treats his Honor with great re-
spect
Lawyer Demarest was too overcome by the
thunders OF his wordy assailant to reply. and.
rs no very wick cd words were used the incl
dent terminated without serious result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
A NaMELLss SKELETON IN 4 HOOD.
a Hottie OF Whiskey, Two Bottles of Poison,
AAd a Revolver Found Beside IL,

Hottie OF whiskey, Two Bottles of Poison,
And a Revolver Found Beside 1t.
pair OF trousers. q rusty derby hat, an old
satchel. a bottle OF whiskey, two Of poison, ono
OF them containing digitalis. a box Of car
ridges, rusty six-cham bered revolver. and a
skeleton. white and glstening were what a
man. peering through the undorbrush In Pei
nam Park. saw early Thursday morning
Tho man WAS at work cutting away the
trush at the time With cry Of horror he
started to find the nearest policeman. who
happened to he Patrolman Donovan OF the
tark police Donovan and tho man went back
10 Tho place. about 100 feet west OF the border
me between the Park and Furmans Woods,
ssnd examined the various articles. hoping to
htua some clue to the identity OF the ele-
,pHu' mo whtskey bottle. still half fun.
w" lT2 bottles Of poison and the revolver
uh"hd.iy accounted for tho mans staying
,hrie III his body had shrunk TO u skeleton.
Thh'ch could show no trace OF bullets or poison,
r ne only thing t. help place tho man in the
"a1til MAS tho bottle. on which was marked
iEihi street."
o,r1lirsnan Donovan notified Coroner Drews
Mount Vernon. and he gave permission to
tnnheriyEer Lsyine OF West Chester to bury
k" skeleton. which was done. Tho height OF
Ssskelcton was feet inches.