davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Domnlck Chanci, the Italian bootback who maze
an unsuccessful attempt at suicide by shooting h''n
self q couple OF weeks ago because girl at Port
chester Tilted him, was arrested Saturday by fohce
Sergeant Osborne OF the BronXvllle substatioh' OH
a warrant charging him with attempted suicide lie
was arraigned before Judge D0noghue and co"i-
mitted In default of $500 bail to await the action OF
the Grand Jury. Chlanci had just been discharged
from the hospital in Mount Vernon.
large party OF cergymen from New-York mace
visit OF inspection to the new Catholic seminary on
Valentine I'LL yesterday. services At inc
Unitarian Church will be discontinued until the secohu
sunday In september. . Thomas Agar, the
prison evangelist, will make an address at the Day
spring Presbyterian Church this evening.
The news OF a suit for divorce having been brought
against Rudolf +. de FeIdau by woman who claims
to be his commOn-law wife was surprise TO the
society people OF Yonkers who attended the fasmoh-
able wedding at St. Johns Church last month, when
Mr. dc Fcldau and Miss Smith were married.
The works OF the OTIS Elevator Company we're smut
down on Saturday, and the employees went to Grahd
View Grove on the Sound. The EXCELSIOR
nWe. Drum and Bugle Corps has elected these
officers: F. Siebert captain Aeck Thompson preSi-
dent: Thomas Calvin, vice president, Harry Waisi'
treasurer; Otis Wandell. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
THE OCCULTATION or ANTARES.

THE STARS CRIMSON LIGHT OBsCUEED FOR AN
HOUR by THE MOON
The occultation OF the bright star Antares ny the
moon took place last night. The occultatlOh DE-
gan at rs. when the moons edge gradually began
10 blot out the fiery, red body OF Antares ana the
cmor,iOn took place hityonc minutes later o"ihs
fo the inclination Of the moons path 10 that ol the
sum- and 10 the fact that the two points at wmch
IL crosses the suns path continually shlithe'
there Is a belt Of the heavens about twelve degrees
vide at every point Of which the moon may AT on"
time or another BE- found. Any star within this belt
/, liable 10 be- "Occult'd,' or hidden for Time by
the passage of the moon between !, and u.s. lhai
was what happened To AEtarcs last night. Inc
star WAS Occultcd7 the edge Of the moon
lower limb.
Antarcs i n double Of the Ia magnitude, Of
a fiery red color. 1t has companion Of the mnghi
tmd. Of a bright gr'en color. near the princlpaI
a, to be nearly involved I'm IT., flaming rays II was
not known for n long time whether the smaller com
poncnt ,lonc with Complementary or inherent Hight
The problem was solved in 1-jG during an ccc'ilta
iinn Of Antarcs. when the tiny companion emerged
from behind tn" dark limb of The moon before lis
ovcrpOwcrng urghbor and gave curious proof OF II,
independent and moi contri>icd green color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
NEW-JERSEY.
UACkENSACk.

EX-GOVERNOR PRICE RELEASED ON BAIL
Ex-Governor Rodman VI. Price was released from
the custody OF Sheriff Bogcrt OF Bergen County yeser
day morning, and with his son, General Frank frce'
went to the old homestead in the Ramapo 'aieS'
near Mahwah, last evening new bail oona ior
$1,000 signed BY the same men who were on the
original bond, Anderson Price, OF Rutherford Con-
FRESHMAN Cornelius Cadmus, State Senator Iiinchlife,
David Henry and John r. Lee. was offered, ana VIII
probably remain in force until the question OF con
tempt for which Ex-Governor Price was arrested Is
d posed Of The bond delivered TO sheriff Bogert
Yesterday morning. and the prisoner was formally
released from custody. shortly after Ex-Governor
yrice received the new bail bond copy OF inter
roratorics proposed BY Chancellor MciIl served
upon him. together with an order that he appear
before william NJ. Johnson special Master In Chancery
ut IIackensack, Oh Friday next and answer thereto
Tho Undergraduates bear entirely upon the question OF
contempt OF the Court Of Chancery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
NETWORK CITY.

Early yesterday morning William Lenahan twenty
two year, old. jumped into the water from the
Governors Island landng and drowned. Charles
Hanson Of the revenue cutter Washington, repeatedly
dyed for the body, but without success. II was
brought up later by Of an mproviscd graphing
hook Lcnalan 10 this country from Ireland
five months ago.
The funeral OF Rabbi Moses A. Elfinbein held
Yesterday at his house. No. a. Motst. lie had been
for twenty-five years chief rabbi OF the synagogue Of
the sons of Israel In Pike-st
In the TOmbs Police Court yesterday Charles Nc
Cafrcy who, on saturday, while rapidly driving n
United states mail wagon to catch the Boston mall AT
the Grand Central station, drove over Italian In
Canal-st. and badly injured him, held.
Louis Cherbo and Frank Donate were held In the
Yorkve Police Court yesterday to await the probably
fatal results Of injuries which they are said 20 have
given man named Littel at No. 312 West ty-nintl
It. on Saturday night. Litcl tried to keep the men
from annoying his wife, whereupon they slashcd him
with "A razor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
A ROBBERY At THE GRAND CENTRAL.

4 bold robbery took place between and . O'Clock
saturday night In the ticket office Of the Ncw-l
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. AT the Grand
Central station Tie thief entered through the win
dow In the rear oi the ticket office from the sr,,s
leading 10 the elevated railroad station. The stair,
run In front Of the window The ticket agent had
gone out TO dinner. and had turned The light, In tn.
Office low. The waiting well filled. aud
Icllccman Mccarthy WAS on duty. The thief sic
cc,ded however. In removing the wire screen which
protects the lower sash. entering and securing all the
loose cash In sight ana making his escape without
Icing seen II Is not known how much money was
taken, but probably not less than - q.
The police think that sonrnnr coming down the
stairs saw his opportunity and Immediately took ad
vantage OF II. The sale not tonched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
EOLTS MAD 4 BTSY ia Y.
NEw-YoRK AND BROOKLYN VISITED BY SQUALLS
AND MINIATURE wnIRLwiNDs.


ND MINIATURE WIlIIiI.WiNDs.
The wind yesterday WAS unusually high Tor this
fine of the wear reaching maximum speed OF thirty
four miles an hour during the afternoon. While no
.crous damage was done. The fying dust made things
unpeasant for pedestrians In mort OF tn" city streets
The wind did blow straight along either the streets
or the avrnues but cut around corners In unexpected
cu,ts In many places the varying counter currents
created quite powerful whlrlwinds. marked by the
p,pcr and general Hitter that they collected.
Perhaps the worst Of these at the junction Of
E1ttcry Park Battery Place and Bowling Green
Three currents Of air met there aud for hours kept
M nm amos. steady whir into which all In" bits or
paper for block. around gradually collected
Many people gathered during the afternoon to watch
n, vaenrir, and listen To III" comments of pcopl" who
tried 10 p1s, through IT, Besides H. Gyrltory move
mcnt this particular whirlwind developed strong
upward current. and several times straw hats Were
carried ~ high the second story windows Of the
ncchboring building
brooklyn VII, also visited by squalls Of wind which
stirred up the dirt In a most di~agrccahlc manner
\ popularity Of the squal, the suddcnncSS with
which they came up Many people lost their hats
while riding on me elevated railroad cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
B.AYONNE.
FOUND HIS WIFE DEAD IN AN Clubhouse
liz lndr ~ a Ind hoe found

FOUND HIS WIFE DEAD IN AN Clubhouse
The news that the body OF a woman had been found
In an clubhouse In BayOnne caused considerable ex-
element Yesterday in the Bergen Point section Of the
dtv Hiram Burch lived at one time with his wife
and ,ro children at 10 Silverst. Mrs. Bur u has
recently been strongly addicted to drink Yesterday
morning. about , O'Clock, her husband found her
dead In an outhouse where IL was afterward learned
she had been all night.
Burch said yesterday afternoon that MS vile had
been drinking heavily saturday. ABOUT midhigh.
n. found she had not returned to their home. ana
ho ,.c,n to srnrch for her. He found her In the
ward under the influence OF liquor. lie says he
ordered her into the house. She refused to obey ana
II, returned TO the house himself This was The last
he saw of her alive. After daylight he went into
the outhoIsc and found the body Mr.. Blirch III
formed the pole and the County Physician was
summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
GREAT CROWDS SEE BALL GAMES.


st. Louis, jury 23-rwo games brought out about
20 600 people to the Browns aid Cncnnats. They
crowded all over the field. encroachcd into right field
almost up 10 first and intcifcrcd with game
greatly The Browns had the first game mercy
opening up made BY timely hitting. but
easons poor pitching and bal bail playing
cave the Cincinnats commanding lead two innings
that they held 10 the end. Larkson and PIrrou
opposed In shc game and Carkson
The Cncinnatis could do nothing with his delivery while
the Browns made lucky hits ITO the crowd. Both
sides played better bail In the second contest. The
scores
FIRST GAME.
st. Louis...............-4 o 0 %
I'asehits-st. Louis IL Cincinnati 10. E'ror.-St.
Petit; King and Vaughn. Umpte-McQusid.
SECOND GAME
St. Louis .................1 o o o O-3
Cincinnati ...............O o 1 0 o o.
Ba,ehits-St. Louis 10, Cincinnati ). Errors-St
Louis . Cincinnati 3. Batteres-ClarksOn and Gun.
Parrot and Murphy. Umpire-McQuad.
Chicago July 23.-Ncary 10000 people saw a stupid
nitchc:s game this tine in four
laws the Colts lost through the timely hitting of the
opposition In the ninth inning Mc'iill only give the
Iousvilics four base, balls. but two Int, runs
and another helped IN a third The day was cc,r
and warm and the attendance . SsJ. The score:
Chicago -.................0 l.
Baschit--Chcago T. Louisville q. Errors-Chicago
Ioujsvilie o. BaftcrieS-McTl ana Kit dgc; ucmuinr
and Grim. Umprc-iurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

lie LOST NO TIME GETTING F'Lii i.AL JOB
Among the prisoners arraieh'u s','c'uay before
Jrst,c Goctting in the Lee Avenue Police Court was
Peter BOYLE who was charged with ntoxcatlon
BOYLE said he was ffy-two years old. and arrived
i. this country from Ireland four weeks ago. As
he spoke he smiled and winkrd at the magistrate.
Il live with son-in-law.7 said Boyle AT No.
$50 Wvthcavc. Yonr Worship. had bit Of "A
spree on saturday night. and drank wee urop too
much Of American whlskcy.'
when further questioned, Peter shlu lie held a
political job. This remark staggered inc justice,
who exclaimed. What. Il polll"al Io'' ana ody
four weeks in The country y
.I,m in the street Cleaning Department." responded
Peter AN my sons work ior the city,
To this Justice Goctting replied that political
job ard drunk after only four weeks IN lhc country
was doing well, and fined Peter 81 lnc me was
paid by friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
THE OFFICER WAS JUST IN TIME.

With companion and her son Ii'rDr,' '"nr years
ld Mr.. I,hr I ColIin. of No. 1s5 Cni0n-st went
i, , closed cab for a drive In Prospect Park yester-
dav afternoon The child standing up In the
cab and leaning ont Of the door Playing with the
handle As the cab emerged from the gate opposite
the Ocean Parkway the door flew open lnsllnctivcly
the child grasped the SASH and hanging on was
dragged several yards before IT fell TO inc ground
Mrs Collins and her companion screamed Tor help.
Park Officer =. j. Byrncs was at the Sa'e' anu Win
a motion To the drivers crowdinG through me gate
way stopped them In time TO rc-cue me chlId from
its periloIs position The officer was Loudly cheercd
10y the spectators for his timely act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-sUNDAY. JULY g. 1898
ARRIVED.

Steamer Monomoy trl jenkins, Bristol July g. Swan
SEA H. with mdse to Atlantic rranspo taton Company.
Arrived the Bar at II :05 m.
steamer Croft tBrl. Robinson. Dundee July $. with
ndsc and five passengers TO Simpson. Spence
Yuunc Arrived at the Bar at D 30 M
STEAMER SIaarndam tDutchl i'onjer Rotterdam july
with mdse 40 cabin and SOD steciage
passengers, to Punch. Edye & Co. Arrived at the Bar
at y III. 49,. , m, Ill.,, ,, -
with md,e and i2 first. % second and Isl steeragc
,asscngers to FORGET. Arrived at the Bar at 80
- steamer Rydal IIl tBr) Brooks. Ma1zaleli Ju ~
Mrsna 20 PalernO % Sorrento 90 A!g,rs - ia
phIadelphla July -. with ude 10 Simpson, Sp,L,c
Young Arrived at the Bar at y M
steamer Capua Qie). Muller. Santos June TO- Rio
Janelro 90 Victoria 81 Para July o. st Lucia Is. with
ndse To Funch. Edye Co Arrived at the Bar at m.
a. CaMcoa is, with md.e to Boulton. Blisi BALLET.
Arrived nj the Bar at IL 80
Steamer Miranda (Br), Bahaed. Carthagena June 90
Colon YO Salt River, ia, July IL, Morant Bay IL st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

with him. that when a thoroughbred races until he Is
eight or nine years old he begins TO 60 back and is not
I'M 10 Aarryine weight over q distance OF ground.
Red Banner is nearly ready to try CONCLUSIONS WIN
the best Of the hlies. -
ronas,rss,,s DAYS a. a racer numbered. He Is
IN H.. retired TO the stud in the spring
yorkviIle Belle +. improving, but this is likely TO be
her last year on the turf a.
Peclldnif is not likely 10 race iof eone u""o v"
,.,a,a-,,- n.iy wants 10 make deal for the colt
Patrick Sacedv calls Colonel T. T. Ochiltree CORONER
South 10 distinguish him from Colonel North whenever
he speaks about the English horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First r,ce--seing: one mile and sixteenth: Lord OF
T noube Gross. i07 signature 100; king Leo 100
Laura s., 9si Don't Know %; Ey'o' d; Magic
X, ~.
Second racc-Maten two,year-ods; half mile.
King of Heats. liz; sub Rosa. 1903; QuicksDp colt,
los Retreat los: Beauty colt los Alice C., lO7 {;
Napoleon. lO5 Jak Joseph, los Conralto colt, loi
Queens Taste 1903 Cora C.. lOl Honey Bee colt. 100
Eleonoia b., 80: Blanche lilly, 81; Calsra lilly, 3D.
Third raco-specia weights; six furongs Bllct
Doux colt 1922 Seipner III; CrOcus ITO; !. q: w.
1o7 FdcliO lO7: Innovation. 10i Laurel lOS DARK
ness, 9s; Gray Forest, 81; our Maggie, 93.
Fourth race-Iandicap; five furlones Tormentor l22
Geraldine. III Major DAILY, 49, Billet DouX colt 100
Mabel Glenn. 1Oi Gold Dollar. lCl Billy -. ~ ~ !;
Pearl S. MONDAY, So
Fifth race-Sellnc: seven furlOngs. Tom Tough. III
Rolero 100 Remor.c 1906 Heads Tails, 1922 Vryie
lO1 Shelley Tutc. 9j Faithful. o.
sixth race-Six and half furlongs. Eolo, ia Jay
Que FL ia C.. III; Mern Duke. ll2; st. Mark
II2 Mordottc ll2 CHARACTER III Jack Bat,heor, III
Hardy Fox III Bill D.. Ill SNOWFALL, III Lorlmcr
100 Bayberry, 100 English Lady. 100 Arnica 107.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
PROTESTING AGAINST / HEALrH BOARD RTE

Friend, Of temperance assembled In The Audito
rum at Prohibition Park. staten Island. yesterday
afternoon and passed resolutions protesting against
tie rule gwen IN circular issued 10y the Board of
Health Of this city advising the of small
quantity Of whiskcy with ia" water food given to
infants during extremely hot weather. \ protest
sent by DR.. Morcau Morri, Ia the Health Board op
posing the adoption Of he rule was quoted from. aud
fine resolutions signed by the Rev. j. g. Frrnald
Dr. T. Edgar Hunt, W. Jcnning, DcmOrcot and
III lnrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
NEWARK.

Charle4, Warner. n carpenter. age thirty boarding
4, \ hotel corner of Mulberry and Hamilton sts'
fell from IA third story window Of the hotel AT H. H.
Yesterday, fracturing his skull. lie died III the
hospital. Warner unmarried
The banks of Newark have taken S213'ooo oi
,bo issue of 100000 of temporary loan bonds o the
,gtv Controller at > per cont. The Controller Tried
,o sell the bonds In New York and Philadelphia, ana
rT,J- The temporary loan bonds have heretofore
READILY sold at 4 and 4 IL per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
An INUESTIGATI is PROBABLE.
OBTAINS IN THE sTn REGIMENT CHARGED WITH
HAVING ADMITTED SUBSTITUTES FOR THE
DUTY At STATE CAMP.

Several CAPTAINS I'm the sth Regiment VIII probably
be court mnriiallcd result Of their alleged failure
10 detect substitute, In their companies. Charge,
were published Yesterday morning accusing IN" req
mcnt with having lowered the standard al dril ana
discipline and stating that at least twenty i've SuNl
tItes had been in camp all IN" week. with IN" APP
parent sanction Of the captains 0f several companies
General Porter 1, said 10 have ordered an inv'st-
CATION but H. refused to say what companies had
brought substitutes into camp. The majority 81 IN"
substitutes II l. said. belong 10 ID" ON ana "oih
regiments
Colonel Scott. who commands th" regiment. could
not l,r seen Yesterday. and friitlrss search WAS
made for those officer, NJ the regiment who ar"
said 10 be- at fault. Lieutenant Mason, VIII" j. ih"
adjuiant ~ IN" First BATTALION. Yesterday ut
hi, home NO 49, W.~t ~iNty-hfih-st. lie said IN"
discipline 20 far ~ he aware, WIS excellent.
and all the regulations were strictly complied with.
II was his duty rs adjnian 10 SEQ that all Tn" men
in his battalion went drill and he SAYS there were
few ai,sences. lie says he Is quite SURF that there
were no substitutes In Company u, 10 which Ia"
belongs. ,
Another officer I'm the regiment volunteered IN"
opinion that any officer guilty of t>iiNtng The lay
roll, would ~. expelled from th" regiment: u"
thought however. that refuge would L. taken IN ~"
fact that the large accession 81 ne" men made II
impossible remember all their faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
PORTCHESTER.

The new Methodist Episcopal Church on hIhe's'
oe d.dicotcd Yesterday The exercises were wit
messed by a large audience. The Rev. DR.. d. W.
Couch. of Brooklyn, preached the sermon In the
afternoon platform meeting was held at which the
Rev. Dr. j. W. Beach, of Middletown. Cbnn., presided
In the evening the church was formally dedicated oy
the Rev. Dr. Beach, the presiding elder who presented
fhe cdIlice to the trustees OF the church Inc pastor
If the church is the Rev william T. Jalferies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
THE BROADWAY CABLE To RUN FASTER

The new time schedule on the broadway cable road
goes into effect fully to-day II has been tried for the
las, two weeks TO get the men accustomed to it, The
old timetable called fer only five trips II day. The
new one calls for six trips. Of ninety Minutes duration
.ocb The men say 1t is imprncticablc. and that 1t
viii keep them working twelve or thirteen hours
day. with no time for dinner superintendent Newell
.,vs thar IN, speed OF the cable will be increased.
and that the men will have 10 b. hand less than
eleven hours a day. and have an hour ana "A half
for dinner Even that will not satisfy the men. for
they say that II they required TO make SIX trips
instead OF five IL means more work, but no more
pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

Anns Bay 49, with mtse to w Munson' Afri'e" ~
steamer rnss mi Main knrs %sc Juno %nS 80
Passengers TO W Munson. Arrived ut the Bar !"
Steamer King Erode NOD. Pedersn. liaracoa d,ys;
with fruit 10 II Dunos { 90. Arrived Ut inc bar "
nmer IroouoIs Mckee jacksonville July 20 Charles;
ton II with mdse and ~ passengers " "l'a"
Nacoochec Kcmpton savannah, with mdse and
ra..rnQrrs 10 X l. Walker: 49,, 49,. , Va,
steamer Gnyando,te Walker Newport Nrw' an nS
folk With md,e and PASSENGERS TO the Oh DOMINION
steamship Comp,ny. ,,,, mol, Was, po,n, with
steamer ;it S o, ia" s Nn'D@ COMPANY
Steamer wyanoke. oa, ni"i ana ,a,M Mon WIZ
md.e and ptss,,anr,' m Evans Baltimore july % In
ballast to John Norton SOM
steamer Portla (BD. Ash 81 john, y + and Halhx'
\ : for New>York. TO Iiowrn. Ayhi99aia. Nan vo,k
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson, Boston for New
Steamer city NewBedfOrd Weaver Fail River FOR
Marx St Paul tBr,. Jackson Windsor n 81 ter Ns.
YORK with plaster e 80 mWna tss norSsest sons
breeze; clear v,upn
Steamers Bursundia tFr. for Marsees Gutheii tDe'h
shields: Dunmore (Br Cartenas.
Dark Francesca (ltaD, Genoa.
THE MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamsr Ss%pa1,i n r HsReJ u from I'e'"
Steamer Arizona (Br. Brooks. from New.York July 10
Liverpool arrived at oueentom July or, July Is
for prcrnen arrived at Southampton July 70. s.I.a
steamer Eh, I(ierl yon Goes 'eI; y ron nre"'"'
steamer buffalo (Br), Mact, sailed from Hull iOr new
,,s,s esr p. rsss 9sy sS'''a July
steamer wsrkendam Dutch iSSkWsr, ,hi ron gmlv ~
yu s'f is arrived IL fs az Gssss j s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
now DID NE COME 10 MS DEATH
CONFLICTING RUMORs REVIVED REGARDING
AsCHER WEI NSTEIN's END-TIS ALLEGED

COMPANION ~ THE CITY.
Carlton Simon. the young medical student VINO i
said Ia have been In the company Of Aschcr Wen
stein the wealthy real estate dealer who Jumped
fell or wa, thrown overheard from the steamer
Tmhiia. went 10 Long Branch yesterday tQ see the
family of the dead man. Mr.. Simon arrived In ms
ity ON the Erurla saturday. lie refused TO tell
any Of the circumstances surrounding Mr. WenNlelh
death until he had consultation with the family.
WclnstDin wa, drowned June II, six days out from
New York - Queenstown. Many conflicting stories
have been told o his actions. one Is that WcnStcln had
been gambling heavily sipboari another friend says
that recent business losses had unsettled hi, nina
w>lc other, declared that Wcin-teinS purpose was TO
commit Suicide and 1t To this end that he engaged
,,s.,r. ON thr Tmbra. The life insurance com
pinlcs II T. said will contest the payment OF the
pllIclc, on wcinstcns nfc which amount TO $4,000
or 10000.
Mvrr !. Stein. who Is acting n Slmon's counsel.
said Yesterday that until n conference" WAS had win
thc family II would BE- unwiSc 10 say anything for
publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho funeral OF ex-Aldcrman Charles f. Johnson,
vho died at patchogue on Saturday, will take place
n his home No. 1O4 Bridge-st., tomorrow at = :3o
D. H. The members OF Hiawatha Lodge and Mount
vernon Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons VIII atteha
the funeral The Sir Knights Of Bethlehem 'om-
mandery OF knights Tempar, OF which Mr. Johisoh
wa, a member, will act as escort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Departure d nine parties OF FreshA children and one
day excursion
Departure of Fir-t Special Dsy-Coach Excursion to
Chicago Erie and Western 10 :15 a. IN.
Underwriters Convention first day. Plaza Hotel.
civil Service examination for inspector in City Finance
Department.
Brighton Beach races, p. m.
Monmouth Park races 30 D. m.
Committee Of Trustees OF the Baptist Tabernacle meet
ing in DR.. POtters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
TO BUILD A NEW chr RCH At ORANGE v. J

The cornerstone OF the Orang, Valley German
Ircsby terrain church WAS laid yesterday afternoon al
Scoilandst and Falryiew ave. by the pastor Of the
church. the Rev. John +. kcns. large congrrga-
lion was present. Addresses wcr" made ir German
by the Rev. Herman e. Gruhuet. Of the German
ssesbycran Church Of Orange: the Roy Dr. n
Ernest IIansscr OF the bloomfield Theological sem
mary and In English by the Rev. William L. Whit.
aker, OF the ST. Cloud Presbyterian Church.