davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

SUCCESSFUL OPERATION on THE MAYOR.
II was reported In jersey City on thursday t'a'
Mayor Wanser was H. ~ the afternoon HI Clerk
John Nevin. denied the story and accounted ior
Mayor Wanser's absence from his oice by saying
that he had gone to the country for II day or Two.
Yesterday the real OF Mayor WanserS absence
was disclosed. For IA long time Mayor Wansor mas
been sufferer from affection or the huheSs'
lie has frequently undergone treatment D"t the
relief wa, only temporary. short time ago ne
decided to submit himself to the hands oil experts.
lie called In Dr. W. r. Bull and Dr. H. b. BanSs
and a consultation was held. In which I'VE other
physicians took part. DR.. Bill was OF the opinion
Ina; nothing short Of an operation could effect
perIniscnt cure OWN 10 his approaching marriage
with Mr.. Marie Nevins Blaine, however, he could
no; rcnian In New York for the operatiOn AMI the
case WIS intriscd To DR.. Bangs. Mayor Naiscr
was fully warned TO the danger oil the OPERATION
but he determined to face the ordeal rather than
remain In uncertainty Accordingly on Tuesday even
Ing no went 10 81 Lakes Hospital. II" remained
there in secuson until Thurday morning. Al ii
q. m. That day IT, was placed under Inc innn-
,rcc of ether and Dr. Bang, performed the operation
II finished al y. m. and at ! 30 Mayor
Wanscr rallied from the effects OF Ia" ether Dr.
bangs. after examining him, said he had passed
the ordeal safely. Yesterday Or. Bangs said he
would probably be- able TO return to his home at
the end of ten days TWO weeks. In Mayor
Wansrr's abscnc" Reuben simpson president OF the
Board Of Aldermen viii be- Acting Mayor. Mr.
simpson was I'm Chicago when the operation was de-
cIdrd upon. but he Wa, at one" recalled. lie re-
turned 10 Jersey city last night, aud Will enter upon
his dulles this morning.
A man who had evidently been struck by an Erie
Railway train found beside the track mt Pen Horn
Creek yesterday. The Consolidated Trac-
ton Company has made mortgage to the Manhattan
Trust Company Of New York for SlJoODOoo. II
wa, placed IA Register ficGcr's hands M Jersey Ciy
yesterday. With instructions That II should not !"
recorded until next week. and until that time Mr..
Fielder viii give particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
NF\V.YORK CITY.

Liza Depolo was convicted OF manslaughter IN the
second degree In General Sessions yesterday Judge
Cowing remanded her for sentence On December :
she had q fight with another woman, Philomeha
Dcncva at No. 234 Mottst.. where both lived ana
struck her over the head with an iron bar Inc IN
ured woman tied two days later.
The Hotel Normandie by the Sea, Normandie. n. j.
will open to-day
Eugene A. Marvin. who has printed thousands OF
green goods circulars In the last three years al No.
As. Eichth-avc. was sentenced 10 a year In state
Prison and TO pay fine Of 81 900 by Judge MARITIME
in General sessions yesterday.
Among the trustees recently elected by the alumni
Of Williams College Charles Bnlklcy linobeii OF
this city, chosen TO fill the vacancy caused 10y the
death Of Ex-Governor Hoyt, OF Pennsylvania IN
telccraphc reports he described as being OF the
class of 81. His class. however, was Just twenty
wears later, as he was graduated In "a.
The Civil Service Reform Association OF this city
has sent letter to Colonel Lamont Secretary OF War;
approving his action In filing and making pubic Ills
reasons for removals and alterations In his depart
ment
The Loyal Republican Club Of the XXlld Assembly
District Will meet this evening to make ready Tor
celebrating the Fourth Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Judge Clement handed down decision In the City
Court yesterday In the suits brought behalf OF a
number Of policemen and fremen to have the question
settled in regard 10 the right OF the Board Of Estimate
to fix their salaries at less than 81 900 TO the
effect that the Board had such right under the law.
The suits brought to recover large amount Of
back pay. ard an appeal will be taken.
The new edition Of the Brooklyn Directory for 1893
o. has appeared 1t contains 1.415 pages, and there
are 900 $40 names. an increase Of 9.081 last
year. An excellent map OF the city and full
municipal register add greatly TO the value Of the
book for reference purposes IL is well bound in
cloth.
The hearing in the Of ElIphalet Stratton, the
octogenarian husband charged with attempting to
starve bis second wife, who is fifty years his junior,
TO death. adjourned In the Myrtle Avenue Police
Court yesterday by consent OF counsel until July IL.
Mrs. Stratton is not yet able to appear in court Mr.
STATIONS said that his father was willing TO have
arrangements made with the butcher and grocer to
have food sent to his wife, and Police Justice Nag
gerty told Mr. Sratton that II his imperative duty
10 supply food to his wife. All meaps must be used
to provide her with necessary means OF existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
PjRTCHESIE Err.

Most Of the residents 81 Porchcstcr are interested
In the outcome Of the viii Of Mre. Mary T. Buckley
who died At TIA; place Oh April 10. The In Numcnt
WAS presented for probate on Monday last to Judge
owen J. Coffin In the Surrogate, Court at White
Plains Daniel H. Merritt. Of Eidgc.st.. Portchc-lcr.
a second cousu 81 the dead woman. objected To the
probate OF tlr WILL surrogate Coffin ruled that MIR.
Merritt had no right 10 do this ~ H. not The
next Of kin living. lan.ord VI. Henderson. the
executor. says that Mrs. Backlcy's son 4, living.
The son IS Charles s. Buckley. Mr.. Henderson says
ne Is IN Central America. Mr. Merritt says he IS
dead. This IS not the only ground which Mr..
Merritt based his objection lie sets forth that the
will had not been legally executed.
Despite Surrogate Colin, ruling that Merritt had
no right to contest the will he asscnrcd to ad-
journnent until Wednesday, When the case was
called on that day Mr.. Merrltts lawyer not able
10 attend Mr.. Merritt asked for ad ournmcnt. but
Surrogate Coffin refused his request the ground he
had no standing before the court under The previous
ruling Tie VIII was then ordered on probate. The
requests Of the will 10 Jane \. Buckley. VIII" Of
Charles ;. Buchlcy, ~ 900. The remainder of the
property Is given the executor. II. W. henderson.
This include the real and personal property of The
dccedent. memorandum accompanying the will
snys the estate T. worth ~ Op0 Mr. Merritt says
The value Is In Of 400 and IS close II not
over 100000 Mr.. Merritt has retained cA Jud,'
Curtis, OF Ncw-lOrh City counsel, ana at the nest
term Of the supreme Court motion Will be made 10
set aside the Will as now prohaicd and Mr.. Merritt
made administrator Of the cstat" Many OF the rel
The Buchlcy estate and all are watching the outcome
VI the Will contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
THE ROYAL ARCANI'M's ANNIVERSARY.

Last night gala one for the members Of
Royal Arcanum I'm Kings County. 1t was the sixteenth
anniversary OF the foundation Of the order and
celebrated with big street parade. About 10000
men in line, representing forty-three councils.
There abundance OF fireworks and music. The pa
rade divided into four divisions each council being
designated by appropriate banner or transparency.
Tho g1and marshal j. George Ierrold. 1r. and his
assistants were Henry w. Jones. Walter W. Tamlyn.
Americas Harrison and ii. b. HaIdenberGh. The
start made at Z 80 O'Clock from the Bedford
ave. fountain in the Eastern District. The line Of
march was from Bedford ave. to Lafayette ave-, to
Raymond ST.. to Fcurhavc., TO Unionst. TO Clinton,
to Remsenst TO the City Hall, where the parade
reviewed by the officers and Mayor Body and then
dismissed
The four divisions comprised the following councils
Washington Irving, Iolanthe, Kings County. stny-
vesant, Ocean Ill., Pro PatIia. Bushwck. Bay Ridge,
Manhasset, Franklin. Carroll Park. oxford fraternity.
De Long. East New-i0!k, 1hiladeph0,. RidgcwoDd,
Gilbert General Putnam. Amarnth. Bedford, Welcome,
Osceola BIcvoort, Atlantic and Gramercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
MOUNT VERNON.
TIE MAYOR rurEAcIIE, a COMMISSIONER.

TIE MAYOR IMPEAClIE> \ COMMISSION fK.
There was no little surprise at Mount Vernon yes
tcrday when # was learned that Mayor Edward T.
Brush, Republican, had served motto" of I'm
parchment on CommiSsionc- 81 ENcl>" Frank j.
Malone Democrat. The specific charge, arr that
Malone was guilty Of malfea>anco In office, havins
retained 81 $50 received by him treasurer Of the
Board OF Excise. and ~ wlal neglect Of duty In
having appeared at u meeting Of the Board Of Excise
intoxicated. Tie hearing set down by Mayor
Brush for 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.. but WAS
postponed until Is O'Clock III the evening. The Cor
poraon Counsel In op ming the cisr rctcd TIE
charges H. already stated. and called III, hs.' WI;
ness city Gl,rl llia g. lsr. VINO te.ited % hvn:
seen Commissioner Malone receive the Of si,oJO,
partly in cash ana The rLaade. In ohrcls. FOR
licenses granted ut the meeting Of the board held
On June IL.
S. Mcclellan City Treasurer. the next witness. tcs
titled examination that Commissioner Malone
had paid him the sum Of 81 $50. Of which S4oO
In and the remainder In checks. some Of which
made payable 10 III. Board OF EAcisc. and that
all the checks dated june II. tie date upon
which they paid 10 the tOmml--iOnrr ~
Commissioner OF Excis" ". Mcn. hll'y testified
That at the time Commissioner Malone charged
with being Intoxicated D." (MLloncJ cam" 80 Tie meet
Ing with al, fac. ana nee" bandae'd ana 'onP!iin'd
that h" suffering
Th, closed The fos the prosecution. aud Judge
Appel. Comm '-iOner Malones attorney. made -
MOI ion for dismissal. The Mayor ORDERED HIM 10 uh-
nit brief. The cssc was adjourned un'il Monday.
June 2d.
AT early hour Yesterday morning the body OF
an unknown man found dead the track, Il
the New Haven I;nilioid n Mount Vernon. lie Wa
Of Irish birth aud appeared 10 be- about thirty eight
Years old. 1t /, SUPPOSED that he kll'ri some
time during the night While wdlkinS along tlc track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
TIE MAYOR SIGNS TIE FRANCHISES.

Mayor Body affixed his signature yesterday 70
The resolutions OF the Board Of Aldermen granting
franchises covering about thirty miles OF streets ID
the BROOKLYN City, the Nassau Electric and the Kiigs
Countv Electric COMPANIES and refusing the offer Of
the Union Street Railway Company OF $4,000 Tor
Uhe major portions of The routes for which the
franchises were granted. The franchises are gwen
In consideration OF the paymcr o! a percentage on
the gross receipts Of travri each mile OF the ROAD
W. j. Gaynor, who secured the injunction TO restrain
the Mayor from signing previous resolutions granting
the same franchises without compensation. has taken
no legal steps In the present case ana refused 10
say last evening whether he wound or not. lie Hiid
that the signing OF the resolutions was the work. not
of the Mayor, but of men who stood behind HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

THONNS CRYSTAL eAYES 4 WOMAN BENT or
DEOWNINi HLRSTLF-A FIERCE STRUGGLE
N TIL. WATER.


DEOWNING HLRSriF-A FIERCE STRUGGLE
~ TIE WATER.
There was a gallant rcscuc 81 n woman Mt Spring
st. and the Norrh River early yesterday morning. and
Policeman Thomas Crystal Of the Princc-St squad
WAS the hero Of the occasion Mrs. Bridget kcyes Is
the woman who rescued. She Is large and stout,
weighing nearly 800 pounds and II thirty nine years
old. Her husbnnd IS II lone,horeman. living at No.
40 Beach ST. She III after The birth OF her latest
Guild. five weeks ago, and the heat In the early part
Of the week made her bali crazy. Late on Thursday
night she could not rest. and She declared that she
must leave the housc and get fresh air. Her
daughter Annie thirteen years old followed her from
the house and carried tho baby In her arms. Mrs.
Reyes said She wished 10 see daughter living near
the river. Annie followed her. stll carrying the baby.
The woman's husband at work at one OF the piers,
hut she made no effort To hnd him. Annie said later
that she and her mother went to the pier al spring
81. and sat there enjoying the cool mir from the river.
Al 30 Il. m. Mrs Reyes jumped or fell overheard.
Annie was doing at the time. aud when she was
awakened 10y scream aud saw her mother struggling
In the water She Thought her mother had fallen oil
the pier. The girl screamed for help.
Policeman Crystal heard the screams and TO
the pier Hastily nInglng OH his coat and hat he
jumped into the water and swan to the Side Of the
drowning woman. lie caught hold Of her dress, but
she resisted his efforts to keep her aioa aud fought
like n mad woman crying Let me de-
Annie, cries brought other men 10 the pier. They
threw things into the water, hut they Of no as
sistancc 10 the policeman. Crystal nearly rX-
haustod and began 10 fear that he would De- dragged
down and drowned with the struggling woman. when
they drncd one OF the spiles Of the pi,r and
hc caught hold Of II. by cnging To the Spite with
hand and holding Mrs Key"s fast with the other.
he managed 10 keep his and the woman's head
ont OF water. Frederick Palmer. truck driver.
finally got boat N the pier and rowrd TO the side
OF the policeman. He helped to hold the woman
while Cry stall climbed btO the boat. Mrs. Reyes
continued to fight and appeal TO be allowed to drown,
and the could not get her into the boat, but they
kept her partly ont Of water until men on the pier
let down rope and pulled her safely 10 dry land.
She sent 10 the Chambers street Hospital, under
arrest, ana crystal went to the police station to put
II dry Uniform. lie doubtless vii receive hon
orabc mention by the Police Board for his bravery,
and will receive of the coveted medals for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.


During some excavations recently in Wclls-aVe
the worlmen came across the remains OF what ap
rarcd TO b. an old tunnel leading from the direction
OF Manor Hail. The discovery OF this ancient passage
underground led TO various conjectures AS 70 us
original purpose and one the most popular theories
suggested that 1t constructed 10y the orisiha
proprletors of for convenience In smuggling
Careful investigation does not bear out this theory
4 more reasonable theory Is that the underground
passage was constructed for the purpose OF aordihg
the occupants OF the manor Il safe ana convenient
means OF access the blockhOuse which w0nld be
the natural refuge Of the settlers In case or an hdhh
attack That there was such bockhouse at ionhers
as early rs 1879 Is shown by papers which are pre-
served in the Documentary History OF the State
The natural situation of this hockhousc would be- on
the high ground to the north OF the manor house ana
In the direction In which the passage discovered
seems to lead The greater portion of Tie ancient
underground way has DISAPPEARED. The Board
OF Health proposes to take summary measures ior
the abatement OF Of the nulsanccs OF over
crowded tenement hOH>cs and filthy yards Notices
have been served on the and If the nuianccs
not abatcd within five days there VIII b" some
wholesale cvictions. There was concert last
evening at the home of Charles r. Du,cnbcrry, at
Tuckahoc for the benefit Of 81. johns parish house
. . The Young Men, Christian Associations of ion-
kcrs and Moaut Vernon will hold joint Geld day
at Mount Vernon July A. The second annual
meeting of the Ncplnrhan Avenue Baptist Church. held
Thursday night. showed that the church WAS In u
fouri shing condition. The Rev. II. NJ Warren. the
pastor, reported that when lie took charge eighteen
months ago the membership was foriy-Onc; now II
was $50. Fernando Hughes reelected clerk and
James Thomas treasurer o the thufch lr" lhhd ne
trustees chosen were Frederick Is. Nee. Ir"ree H.
Weller and Martin smith The pastor announced that
"a friend had agreed 10 give Sl,oD
toward the improy,mcn'; at md ,n" rh"f "aI
one subscription. During the storm Thursday
night The DYNAMO room AT the station OF the lonhrs
Electric Road was Hooded and one OF the dynImOs
disabled The road VA, OBJ. ed 30 lay oil one half
the cars until repairs were completed yesterday morn
Ing. For AN hour after the accident TO the dynamo
the crippled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
NEW pGIHI.TJE

Burglars again made successful raid IN New
Rochelle on Thursday night They effected an en-
trance 10 the Harlem branch Of the New Haven Rail
road at Wood -idc Park. There WAS nothing IN the
Office but railroad tickets. which the burglars did not
take The station agent had taken the receipts for
the day home with him. They next visited the house
OF Alexander Van Wart, a fireman Of the road They
succeeded In stealing Two gold headed umbrellas and
wearing apparel. After leaving Van Warts
house they entered the house next door, occupied by
Mrs. Kcers, whose husband f. the ticket agent nj
WOOdside They frightened away before they
succeeded IN getting anything. They next visited
Barlow station and carried OF Il gold watch belonging
to the station agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
SING SING


Supervisors william Il. Thornc, OF Cortlatnt Joseph
n soc NJ North Castle; jacob Reed OF fohkers !,
Ira stmng. Of Yorktown. and +. NJ. Carpenter OF
Newcastle. visited sing sing Oh Friday TO look over
the territory that 1t i proposed TO annex 10 .he
present village limits. smallpox mas pee" US
o,.o, n, ,ne families OF Theodore Anderson and
- fnmIlv named sutton living In house near state
ST. The Two families related, ard the niseas;
+, supposcd to have been imported from New loIk
itv Tie Board Of Health will MAINTAIN riga
ouarontInc Mc,srs. NOrcrOss Brothers, me con-
tractors who are building Colonial Hall, at scnt
borough the mansion Planned by toloiel S'''Pn'",
wn,rn Is now being completed by his wih pay
ii 200 to their workmcn every Other Week mail, IN
addition TO this, Mr.. III pard employs 90 men upon
The Mace whom she paws herself. The local npr.
charts are greatly benefited thereby, as good acai
many OF the artisans and stonccutters board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
DELTA PEI FRATERNITY CArAL0cUE.

The 1888 triennla catalogue OF the Delta Phi Fra
ternity has Just been sent out from the press. 1t
Is large volume Of 500 pages bound in red morocco.
and Is the most complete and attractive catalogue
ever published by the fraternity. II shows the fra
ternity have twelve chapters and .754 living
bers. The Delta Phi Club, at No. Sc East Forty
ninthst OF which T. J. Oakley Rhlnelander Is presi-
dent, has 179 members. The active chapters are
those Of Union, Brown. University OF the City Of
New York. Columbia Rutgers. Harvard University Of
Pennsylvania, Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute L.
high, Johns Hopkins. Yale and Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
IF you wish the lightest. sweet
est, finest cake, biscuit, bread
and rolls, Royal Baking Powders
indispensable in their making.

will probably be none until the Maniattans com
mittec meets. The Mayors remarks on the SUBJECT
have caused considerable comment, and he Is sup
pored OH almost all sides in the strong stand he has
taken
Mayor Gilroy had little to add to the Rapid Transit
discussion Under any circumstances" he remarked
will oppose the proposition OF the commissioners
that the Manhattan Railway Company be allowed 10
pay percentage on net receipts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
BAPr1srs CALL A NEW PASTOR.

The First BAPTIST Church, in Herrepontst, Brook
En, which has been holding services for year or
more In the Polytechnic Institute Chapel. since It's
edifce at Clinton and Pierrepcnt sts was sold 10
the Brooklyn Bank. at the time The Rev. Willard
g. Robinson resigned It's pastorate, called the Rev.
Cortland Meyers of the First Baptist Church, OF syria
cuse, last evening A vote by ballot was taken In
regard to calling Mr. Meyers and he was the unsni-
nous choice. II Is understood he will accep;, The
Academy Of Music will be rented for the services OF
the church under the pastor. until new eiihce
Is built on the Hcighis. Mr.. Meyers Is graduate
Of Rochester University He has preached about five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.
AI.BEM ARLE-Scnator Orvile H. Platt OF Con-
nccticut BRUNSwICK-Judec John Il. Putnam. Of
Saratoga and j. Murray Forbes. OF Boston FIFTH
AVENUE-Justicc George Shras jr. OF the United states
Supreme Court Frank Hatton, OF Washington ID. u
and Colonel Jonas IL. French, OF Boston "lLSbh -
Ex.Congressman Thomas NJ. Bayne, OF Pennsylvania ana
PAM Yeatman of ST. Louis HOFFMAN-Count Siers-
torpn OF Berlin and Judge 1gna,us {. Grubb oil Dea-
ware MURRAY HILI-Ex.C G Congressman Carlos French.
~ Connecticut. WALDORF-A. Bleecher Bahhs' Vi
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
RAPID TRANSIT SITUATION UNCHANGED.

Tho Manhattan's Committee Elevated Railway
Extension will probably meet Tuesday 10 con-
slider the propositions Of the Rapid Trnnsit Commits
sion. 1t was said yesterday that II the Manhattan
Company should accept either Of tho two PROPOSE
lions increase in the capitalization OF tho
company would be made. It is estimated that the
extensions proposed by the new plans would cost
about el2. 900 900. There were developments
y tbs rapid tranAt situation yesterday, and there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
III ILL RIOlID.

with sixty men answering To the roll call the
Ruth If IN Military Company was mustered into the
National Guard OF NcwJcrsey Wednesday night. In
Union Hall. where for nine months the company has
been drilling. The officer In charge Of the muster was
Colonel Parker. After the ceremony "A dinner was
given to the OF the company and their
guest. sharcrs Hall Captain Addison Ely presiding
Nmons those who made speeches were Colonel Parker.
Captain John Engcl Ailuiant John T. Hilton. Leu
tenant Poole. Mayor Luther >hafcr, tOuncllmcn
1ccplc and Van liarline. and DR.. =. b. Armstrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
IIAlllENs AK

james Colt and james Allen. Two colorri men. from
Guiicnbure had a desperate fight about c0lorcd
woman iu Elilluad ave. on THURSDAY night. Ailel
Attempted shoot ard stub cot, but III" latter de-
Tended himself successfully with carpenters square.
Allen taken 80 The hospital win a isdcthrcu
.luIl and a ,uf ia IA" neck. rs Lis condition was
con iirr,i critical. Justice Heath took the wounded
mans statement, and HOi' was sent 10 Jnil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
PATERSON

Richard Tcrhunc. sixty years old, while driving
team at Riverside yesterday morning. fell from the
wagon In turning get out Of the way OF an electric
car and broh, his neck. Ills father was killed In the
same way and at the same place twenty years ago.
Frances Van sccdcrs. fourteen years old. While on
her WAY home last evening from McAlli,ter's SIX
mill WHOM. ,he wa, omplovcd, wa, struck and in
SANITY Lill.d by am Eric Wc~t-b mnd train The
ma,lsl.d BODY WAS carried on IN" row catcher ir N
ih. Ctiir II. crossing To- TIE Grin1at tunnel dis
ftucr %. lupJ feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

"Congrcss will be called to deal with .
financial condition. which IL the only menace .
the country's welfare and prosperity"-Presi
dent Cleveland, June ), 1893, in his declare.
ton that Congress will he called 10 meet In extrs
session 10 repeal the silver bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
WESTC'IIESTER

Otto Binsmeister, German gardener. while driving
through Westminster yesterday, was instantly killed
by being thrown ont Of his wagon. His horses took
fright and ran away. upscttng him and causing In
jurlcs which proved fatal.