davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-15
TO scULPToRs AND AR1IsT-ARTIsANS
The kcuipture Society Announces an Exhis
bttton Here Next Water

Inc sculpture BOctcty ANNOUNCES nm EsHbr.
bttton Here Next Water
The Sculpture Society OF 81 West Twonty-
second street has sent out circular to sculp-
tors and artist artisans which says:
The Sculpture Society intends to hold its
first exhibition some time during December.
1893. and January. 1894. In the city OF Now
York. The exact dates and place OF exhibition
will he announced soon. Its purpose 10 to fos-
ter the interests Of sculptors and create a
wider demand for sculpture In the nation. 1t
will endeavor to make this the most compre-
hensive exhibit OF American sculpture ever
held in New York. 1t is hoped that scuptors
will do all In their power to aid so laudable an
effort.
Tho jury OF acceptance will be announced
hereafter. Works which have been shown at
public exhibition in New York during the
decade 1888 1893 will not be accepted. All
other works are eligible The Sculpture So
ciety will give large space to all branches OF
art in which form lie factor, such as the work
OF tho lapidary. nednllist. wood carver. ivory
worker. ceramist. glass worker. iron forRer
gold. silver. and copper smith. terrace Gotta
worker. cabinetmakst, Ne; II is hored that
pa ms to make this department success.
effort viii be, be mnde ,hIs by the scpntarSS
eigners " which vi are now at the World's Fair.
Cost OF transportation to and from the gallery
handling in tho gallery will be assumed by tho
society. The Sculpture Society begs that
Hest convenie encc. inform the secretary OF the
nature Of the works they intend to submit and
the exact Dimensions OF such objects.
IF WELLINGTON RucEsTuht, Secretary"
The Executive Council OF tho society are: ].
Sice-President: Richard W. Glider. Second
Vice PRESIDENT, Charles, de Kay. Treasurer:
j. Wellington Ruckstuhl. Secretarg,;, Herbert
ioI c. French, William c: Hail. Thomas Hast
ings. James s. Inglis, John Rogers. Augustus
st. Gaudens. Olln /. Warner. Stanford White.
and John Williams.
The sun., 1893-08-15
SENT T0 BELLEYUE TO DIE

Br. Fabricius Says Fisher Should Not Have
neen T-"n-frrred from Chambers street.
James Fisher. one OF the three patients In
jured by the fall Of a swinging scaffod at So
South street last week, diod at Bellevue Hos
pital yesterday morning. Fisher was taken to
Chambers street Hospital and on Sunday was
removed In an ambulance to bellevue.
The authorities at Bellevue were Indignant
yesterday at tho removal. and said IL was an
instance OF the practice among several hos
pitals in town TO remove dying patients to Bel
pr, c. H. Fabricius. who attended Fisher ut
bellevue. said:
while do not like to say that the pntient's
death was caused by his remoya! at this criti-
cal time. yet ] will Say emphatically that the
Temoyal OF man In his condition should never
have been made"
At Chamhers street Hospital reporter was
told that Fisher had been removed beca use he
showed mark ell signs OF i'm provemcnt.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Obituary Notes.

suddenly in London on Saturday Of heart dis
became a Cartaln IN 1850. a Major and Lieu;
tenMSnt, a, Colonel in 1884 SolopSi in is3 and
1885. and reelected In 1886 He was British
Commissioner for marking the limits OF l,ul-
R ls aTa N iss ahe fho
Egyptian war in lss2. Gen. lIamley was re-
fsS oi shac asI st. deorss
Military Knight Commander Of the bath He
was also a member Of the French Legion
q Honor and OF the Turkish Order OF the
EX,Tlnited States Conspl-Geeneral Frye died
about live weeks. lie was 80 years old aud
@f Vent to Halifax % f as s"n AmsTcan e "onssi %
and went out in 1885. He wns reappointed in
SSn III TrmaiTs will be taken to his former
Prof. NJ. A. Newell. one Of Mary!and's fore
most educators. died at Hayre de GRACE yea
terhay morning He was L3rn PIN IN Heliast M,,I,.
c"seS Duhn and Ens fpa snms Tine n fntoy
70 the Earl Of Dunerln. As principal OF Mary
land State Normal School he gained an enyi-
able reputation.
philandsr J. Haykins. ,Postmaste5 Of IsIip. is
dead. at the age Of 5a Iie was isepubliean.
tsrnal revcnae BY abraham i.insoln. He held
third year MS Postmaster.
Alexander =: skene. ex-deputy treasurer Of
Long dsiand f!y nnd w, mrmbsf .b 81 the real
In % the Astoria HOSPITAL from from an an operStion.
aged 33 years.
William Joseph Hugh Clifford. Roman Catho.
He Bishop ot the diocese OF Clifton. LnG,, died
Judge Napoleon D. Taylor of tho Superior
Court Of Indiana died in indianapolis rester-
day. aged I3
The sun., 1893-08-15
NJ. Cour,e. Speaks English Already.

Edwin Cleary's French pantomme company
seven In number arrived yesterday morning
on the french steamship Normandie. They
are to begin an engagement Mt Days Theatre
on next Monday night with "L'Enfant
Prologue" NJ. Courtcs. who is well along In
years and the oldest member of the organza-
tion. started out at once on his own hook to
take in the town. He hadn't been in the
country moro than two hours wnen he ran
across Manager Ariel Barney in Actors alley
and at once began 70 exhibit his newly ac-
Iuired knowledge. With an intensely tragic
manner NJ. Couries llurtod out:
Yes! All right! Sixth avenue!'
Then no stepped back a pace or two and sur
veyed tho astonishei Mr.. Barney with the mir
Of a baby who has Just blown its biggest soap
buhble
The sun., 1893-08-15
ron STOPPING 4 HORSE, ONE KISS.
A ST. Louis Girls Way OF Rewardirg tho
Mnn Who Saved Her From Danger.

A ST. Louis Girls Way OF Rewnrdirg tho
Man who Saved Her From Danger.
ST. LOUIS Aug. IA man drove UP to
the refreshmcnt stand in Forest Tark in q
surrey yesterday afternoon. and handing the
reins over to his daughter. q pretty girl OF
ffteen dismounted to get her glass OF lemon
ade. He had barely loft the surrey. when a bi-
cycle dashed by, and the horse was Off like the
wind. The young girl dropped tho lines and
legan to scream. which caused the horse to
run all the harder. She fell Off the seat, and
crouched in the bottom OF the surrey. while
the spectators waited in momentary expectn-
tion Of n collision which would overturn the
carriage.
Suddenly young man darted out OF tho
crowd and endeavored to catch hold OF the sur
rey from behind. The runaway was going at
too rapid gait however. and good eXhibi-
ton Of sprinting was a result After a chase
OF about 100 yards. the young man succeeded
in catching hold OF the carriage. and climbed
in The reins were dragging on the ground
under the horses feet, but the young fellow
was eIual to the emergency. Leaping upon
tho horses back from the dashboard. he seized
the bride and brought the horse to a stop
the surrey and the horses head turned in the
other directio on. Tho young lady's father was
soon found. but he was too exhausted and eX-
cited to speak at first. and sank upon one Of
the Park benches. On recovering his speech
he was profuse in thanks to the rescuer OF
his daughter. and offered to reward him for
his bravery. But the young man refused. By
speedily found way Of rewarding her rescuer
by giving him a kiss. which caused brighter
color to sIiruse his face than tho exercise Of
name was Butler. but declined to further
identify himself
The sun., 1893-08-15
HUNTED BY 5000 HEBREWS.
PICKPoCKET BoLEY STRIPPED AND
NEARLY KILLED By NOR

He stoie - Watch and Caused small Riot
on the East tside-A Member OF the Lit
tie Jerusalem Gang of Orchard Street
william Boley OF 200 Division street. a m en-
Der OF the Orchard Street Little Jerusalem
Gang" was nearly mauled to death on Sunday
afternoon by crowd OF 5000 Jews Tor stealing
n silver watch. The Orchard Street Little Jeru-
salem Gang is said to be com posed exclusively
OF Jews and to be unique in tho city In
that respect Many complaints have been
made by Jews on the east side OF thefts and as
saults committed by members Of tho gang.
Jacob Fineman. q clothing peddler, who
lives at 90 orchard street. was watching fire
In Division street on Sunday night whom his
watch was stolen. A small boy pointed out
Boey as tho thief. Fineman ran after Boley
and asked him for the watch Offering ST for
it's return. Boley only answered with blow
In the chest that knocked Fireman down.
Fineman has On affection Of the heart. and
was unable to move for few seconds.
The small boy. however. pursued Boley. and
yelled stop thief" Tho crowd took up the
cry and started in pursuit OF Boley. =
The sun., 1893-08-15
SkU TELEPHONE SYSJKgy.
successiuI Test OF the Invention OF wIIiinm
MnrrhnIi Of New York


SARATOGA. Aug. IA test was made here
last night Of the new and greatly simplifed
telephone system. the recent invention Of
William Marshall OF New York, in the presence
of Mayor G!!roy. Henry Allen. l. J. S!atterley.
Judge Dugro. Dr. Dumort. Charles Harmon.
James English. and q number o! other gentle
men. The test Was made between Saratoga
and Albany. a distance OF nearly forty miles.
over a single ordinary telegraph wiro. The
result was considered SO satisfactory as to in
dicats wonderful simplihcation Of telephone
o service ana great cheapen!ng Of cost 1t has
carrief On BY means OF this system over nm
ordinary telegraph wire for u distance Of 500
miles. which Is MS FAR MS M ordinary telegram
MESSAGE MESA can 10 sou sent without repeating.
j. Is entirely novel In construction and prin"i,
|ie. No magnet coil or diaphragm is used il
being dependent only for its acoustic intor.
lretation OF electric pulsations upon the alter.
nate coheriDg and separation If sheets Of
9"dinary tih!ril anu paper arranged as a con-
ductor. In tn. test the speakers' voices were
reproduced with remarkable clcaraess, even a
whisper being distinctly heard.
The sun., 1893-08-15
A nlr Denver Flour M,u burned.

DENVER Aug IA IRE which started short
ly after noon to-day destroyed the Crescent
Flour Mill and Elevator ut Stanton avenue and
Montgomery street. Both buildings wero the
Company. OF which J. X. Mullen 10 President
Tho total loss 10 about S30luOU.
During tho fre Lieut.. Ne Lean of tho Fire
Department WAS terribly injured by an ex-
plosion In tho dust room OF the mill. and may
die. i. sargeant, Chief pearsey's driver. had
bY stream OF water from the Are hose. There
were twelve men in the mill when the fam es
were discovered. and they had little time to
escape. SO rapid was the spread Of ;hN fire.
The sun., 1893-08-15

The fall season at the Academy OF Music be-
gan last night with a gorgeous revival OF The
Black Crook" the attraction played there all
last winter The principal changes in the en-
tertainment were in the specialties introduced
and Thomas O'Erien and Louise Montrose
supplied Il large portion Of the novelties Each
OF these two artists proved acceptable as
dancers working alone. and together were
very amusing in comic duets. or the several
things the pair offered Of the latter sort the
song He Stole McCartys Wife" created the
most laughter. But II was his Erotesque
turning OF sommersaults and handsprings
which won them u half dozen recalls. Each
comic cavorting which together earned for
O'Bricn much credit for originality in this
work. The balets introduced two new leading
dancers. and in Ieonolda Staccioni one OF re-
markahle grace and skill After the Ball"
supplied one addition 10 the ballet Of popular
airs. and "Th" Bowary and "Ta-ra-ra loom.
decay" proved to have lost mono OF their origi.
nal popularity as interpreted in this pioce.
Few living figures We're made uso OF in the final
by pictures. A series OF these represc mt ed the
seven ages Of man from habyhood to sccont
childhood. This scene was elaborately gotten
up and worked with perfect smoothness but
II was not pictorially equal to the tranforma-
tion scenes VIII ST. beauty is enhanc ed by care
full Groul ings OF dancers. Vt is to be regretted
that. with the addition " SO much that WIS
entirely fresh cntertai inment, last seasons
dance OF feminine high kickcrs and contor-
without diminution OF former shameless dis
The sun., 1893-08-15
RAM.lIys Of Il M.isTODoM.
Discovery OF Specimens Near the Missouri
River In South Dakota.

CHAMBERLAIN. s. D.. Aug. 14-There have
Just been brought to this city some specimens
OF bonos OF prehistoric animals. Among them
is the lower leg bone OF n mastodon. The leg
T. perfect except In the lowor portion. where
Part OF the hoof 10 broken Off.
The bone weighed 81 pounds. 1t Is . feet 8
inches long. with probably 3 or 4 inches
lroke on OF ut tho top. 1t measures 2 feet .
Inches in diameter at the largest place and
he sDecimens were found on the west eide
{! the Missouri River. southwest Of here. Tho
other specimens there. which will be obtained
soon.
II WAS known that In the vicinity there was
th" almost perfect skeleton OF an immense
IHnal1, When the party arrived on tho
EtOund II was found that IDdians had trok Ell
the skeleton INTO pieces.
The sun., 1893-08-15
FOUND DYING ~ 4 DITCH
Suicide OF Man Apparently In Poor Health
mt Arrochar.

Suicide OF . Man Apparently In Poor Health
at ArrOchar.
A man. evidently about 35 years old. COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in tho head.
just behind the left ear, at Arrochar. Staten
Island. last evening about 10 o'clock.
Shortly after o o'clock Thomas jenkins. who
has charge Of Sir Roderick Camsron's estate ut
Arrochar. heard a man 60 whistlng along tho
road In front OF his house. Later he heard the
report OF a pistol He found n man dying in
the ditch on the old town road Beside MIN
WAS a pistol of the Hopkins make, with two
chambers empty. 1t was OF ~ ca!ibrc. The
man died soon after he shot himself.
Tho Ihan was about feet = Inches IN height
and was apparently in poor health, He had II
derby hat. and Raitsr shoes. In his pocket
there were two letters. which bore the address
joseph simon. 4OS Washington street. Ho-
buken.
The sun., 1893-08-15
CENTRAL TRAINS DISCONIINU
Four Trains Each Way Taken On-Increass
In Paspcncer Traffic to Chicago.


In Pa-penEer Traffic to Chicago.
The through trains which haye been dscon-
tinued by the Now York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company were known as the
New York and Chicago Limited. leaving New
York at ~ A NJ: the Worlds Fair special.
leaving at noon the Cincinnati and st. Louis
Express. leaving at 8 p. M.. and the Chicago
and Western Express. leaving Albany at lQ:4O
P. NJ. after the arrival OF the Boston and Albany
train from Boston. The corresponding east
bound trims were also discontinued.
Commissioner Farmer OF tho passenger de-
partment Of the Trunk Line Association said
yesterday that tho passenger business to Chi
that for the same m month Of last year. and that
the railroads had made about four times as
been a steady Increase in the number OF peo,
pie who have taken the cheaI Iiexcursion trains
The sun., 1893-08-15
DIED..

GRITMAN.-on Monday. Aug H. Edith M eldest
daughter of Charles 7. and Margaret h. Gritman.
Notice Uf funeral hereafter.
nUGHES.-At her residence. 4sI ast 14Sth st.. on
Aug Ia Sarah, Hughes. beloved wife OF Patrick
Hughes
Funeral Wednesday Aug, IL. from Immaculate Con-
ception Church. l6oth st. near Courtlandt av at IL
O'clock sharp where solemn requiem will DO
offered for the repose OF her soul, Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited TO attend. Inter
ment in Calvary Cemetery.
PETEHS.-suGdtnly. at Peeksx!il N. Y. on Sunday
morning. 18th inst. the Venerable Thomas n.
Peters. s. T. D.. Archdeacon OF New YORK. aged n
years
Funeral aun nouncement later
ROE-At PatcnogusNL L l.. Aug, 10. 1893. Austin Roe.
aged 80 years.
Funeral from RoeH Hotel. Tuesday. at 3 p. N.
SkESE.-on Monday. Aug. IL. 1888 at his late resi-
dsnce. 32p Broadway Long Island City. A. =. skenA
aged SO yeark
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Notes OF Foreign Happ.ning-.

racks was held yesterday by Emperor William.
An immense crowd was present. and during
tho review o wall Of q building collapsed.
Several persons were seriously Injured end
were removed to hospital
Tho British bark Girvan. Capt Angus which
sailed from Newcastle. N. 4. W., on June for
San Francisco. foundered during a gale OFF
Howe Isle. Her crew, with tho exception Of
the carpenter, who was drowned have arrived
Mt Norfolk Island.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Queen Victoria In Fine Health.

LONDON. Aug. l4.-The report that Queen
Victoria had besn stricken with paralysis Is
entirely without foundation. On Saturday az
ternoon last her Majesty. accompanied by the
Duchess OF York. drove through Most Cowes.
near Osborne House. on the Isle OF Wight
attended divine service ut Osborne House
and in the evening she gave quiet dinner
party. The band of the Kings Rtle Regiment
played during the dinner.
The sun., 1893-08-15
SUICIDE OF Il DEMISE.
Found Dead In Bcd with Phiai OF Poison
Pressed to Hts Heart.

SoMERvILLE. N. j.. Aug. 14.-Dr Edward
Goertz. dentist OF this place. killed himself
last night with prussio acid. Ho slept In o
room next to his oillce on the second floor of
the swntop building. Early this morning the
lantors wife heard him moving about his
room. but when the janltor went to call him at
7 O'clock he lay dead on his he'd.
He was partly dressed and held the phial OF
poison tightly pressed to his heart.
Edward Goertz WAS prussian by BIRTH was
90 years old. and came to this country thirty
years ago. He was well educated and mad hosts
offriends here. Since an attack Of tho grip two
years ago he had been Respondent
The sun., 1893-08-15
KILLED ny 4 TRIM At NEWARK.
Letter Six Years Old the Only t:ius TO
hln

Letter Six Ycnrs Old the Only t:ins TO
His Identity.
man about 60 yeors old was struck and
killed by a Pennsylvania train yesterday after
noon at the NRndcrrool street crossing in
Newark. He slipped under the gates after ono
train had passed and was run down by an-
other train going In the opposite direction.
In one Of tho pockets OF his coat was found
letter written ak years ago from Glenwood
Springs. Col, and addressed to A. Henderson.
Newark. \. J. This was was the only clue TO
his Identity. He had frequently hcen seen in
various hotels in Newark. He seemed I o have
no intlmates. though he dressed well and had
plenty OF money.
The sun., 1893-08-15

1t was reported on tho Eialto last night that
Manager A. NJ Palmer had notified Manager
4. Henry French that he will take steps to en-.
Join Florence Levy from singing; the song
appears at tho Garden Theatre tomorrow
night. Manager Palmer claims tho American
rights to the song, which Is II feature In
Morocco bound" n musical comedy he pur.
chased on his reaent trip abroad.
The sun., 1893-08-15

Eleven out OF nineteen OF the numbers offer
ed at the Imperial Music Hall last night were
new. and several OF the newcomers made hit
with the audience Cissy Lind is not the equal
OF her sister Lefty. who was one of the first to
bring tho skirt dance TO this country. The
other novelties were John B. Willis and Made
line Marshall. American trayesty artists; Kitty
Clayton, English character com edi ienne: The
Avolos. German Xylophone players: the Tacchi
brothers eccentric singers: John w. Meyers !:
Morisey, come ediuns:. Marie Collins. who sang
Take It on. boys" Jules Keller. and Miss
Alice Delmore, u young French woman. who
attempts to rival Loie Fuller in the serpen.
tine dance
The sun., 1893-08-15
The bombay Riots Ended d,

BOMBAY. Aug. 14.-The religious riots that
prevailed In this city for three days have
ended. Tho Moham mmedans and Hndoos.
whose hatred was aroused beca use Of religious
holidays ol both sects falling upon the same
day. hav" been awed by tho display Of mill.
stationssIn various parts OF the city. however.
hut they will shortly bo Withdrawn. Most Of
tho businoss places that were forced o close
through fear OF being looted by tn. rioters are
OBpn.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Mr.. rr.a.rrsL Mann Gets n Divores.

Justice Bartlett. in tho Supreme Court.
Brooklyn yesterday granted an absolute d.
vorce TO Lillian Mann from her husbs nd. Fred
erick Mann. Mann is q resident OF Fan Fran
cisco, and Is a solicitor for the New York Life
Insuranse Company. The couple were mar
The sun., 1893-08-15
Arrived-MoSD.r, Aug. IL

Arrtved-MOSDAr. AuE IL
ss Arizona, Brooks, Queenstown.
SIS La NormanGic. Rupe, liavre
SIS Panama, Chabot. bordeaux.
SIS Cuhc Smith b. Liverpool
Ss Mohlcnn. Mann, swansea
Ss Discovery, Donovan. 81 Mchhels.
IS Ciudad Cunda CnrmOna, Havana
Ss ln .atan. Curtis. Havana
Ss FL Norte. Payne, New Orleans
SIS Simon ilum0ts. Kant2 Boca Del Toro,
Ss city Of St Augustine. Gnskill fernandinA
Ss OevenLm, Rnudsnn. Philadephih.
SO sulfjelina. Torsrssen. Philadelphia.
ship llatnaut. Gerdes, Antwerp
Bark Carrie Winsiow. Barrett. Caleta BuenA
For later arrivals SEQ First PafaI
The sun., 1893-08-15

Ss Soord land. from Antwerp for New York.
rs Ems from outhampton for New YORK
SS Virginia, from Christiansnni tor New York.
Ss Hekla. from stettin for New YORK.
ss Rosse. from santos for New YORK.
Ss Britannia. from shields for New York.
Ss linmhe!. from Rio Janeiro FOR New York.
SIS Maskelyne from Rio Jarciro for New York
The sun., 1893-08-15
a D,-appo,a,ea Inventor Kns Himself

Albert Zllow. nm inventor and advertising
agent. committed suicide ut his home in Eliza
beth yesterday by shooting himself in the
head with a revolver. He WAS "a years old.
Capitalists In Canada hah promised to take
hold OF his invention. but last week when he
went 10 see them they backed out.
The sun., 1893-08-15

For the first time In two years the stage OF
the Madison Square Theatre was given over
sounds OF cong and dance were heerd no more
The ghost OF A Trip to Chinatown" however
must have cast some disturbing influence over
the players. for several stu hed In their lin es
at times. On the whole however the revival
formancn, and the large audience was in sym
paihy with tho m elodramatic vein OF the piece
Joseph Grismer was capable as tho hero and
Miss Phdbe Davies was equal to the demands
OF the hcroine's part.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Astness DntirfS.


Mrs. WInaiow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for FIFTY YEARS br MILLIONS NJ
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TERTHING
with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SUOTHES the CHILD,
SUfTENS TIE GUNS. ALLAYS ALI. PAIN CURES
WIND collie. and Is the BEST REMEDY FOR DIAR
RHGA. Sold by DRiGGlSTSn in every part OF the world
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE.
The sun., 1893-08-15
a PoiIcem man Charged with Abandonment.
nolIaamnn IyuIIa M Gaaahan Of thA Rntlar

Policeman william Geoghan Of the Butler
street station. Brooklyn. was charged with
Abandonment before Police Justice Walsh In
the Butler Street Police Court yesterday. His
wife, Nellie. who appeared against him, said
he left her and her five children and refused
to support them. Tho prisoner denied the
charge He was released without ball for ex-
DA
The sun., 1893-08-15

MONTREAL. Aug. IA Liberal meeting. at
tended by 5000 persons. was held here this
afternoon and was addressed by leading Lib
erals. including the party's leader. Wifred
!aurier. who outlined the nolicy Of the party.
Con servative party and declared strongly in
favor Of tariff reform and freedom OF trade
with the United States
The sun., 1893-08-15

ss Stuttgart. from Batimof or Bremen. of sciry.
Praw e Point.
Point.
standard from Nav York for Dover passed Isle Of
Wight.
Head.
Reness.
PraW,e Point
The sun., 1893-08-15

IS Elhe. from New York, at Southampton.
Ss Werra. from New YORK. at Gibraltar.
Ss Croft. from New York, at i,eth
ss Plata, from New York, at Queenstown.
So kapr u. from New Inrs, al AplsterLam.
SIS from New York. al R/ Janetro
10 NOM from Sew York. at monmouth.
IS SouR.h wv YORK, At Lop o.
SIS state o. from New W at Fernandlua
The sun., 1893-08-15
Mr.. EeEerp. injuries Prov. Fatal

Andrew Eckert who was thrown under his
own and another horse which ran into his car
riaRe on Friday, died yesterday. Mr.. Ecket
was 65 years old. and had been In the hard
ware business in Newark many years-
The sun., 1893-08-15
Suburban Home. North or the Har,-a.

The passenger department of the Now York
Central has Just Issued another OF tho -Four
Track Series" OF folders. This is entitled
Suburban Homes North OF tho Harlem" and
tions on the Harlem and Hudson divisions and
other valuable information.
The sun., 1893-08-15

Henry Baumgarten. a German. "a years old.
who lodged at 15i Bridge street. Brooklyn,
was found dead by strangulation In his room
yesterday morning. He had twisted q large
the bedpost. Dependency due 10 heart
trouble is supposed 10 have been the cause Of
hiA
The sun., 1893-08-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

siriITrRr LLuASAc--rurs
Sun rises.... 10 Sun sets.... 5S Moon sets eO<
HiGH wATPP--rn's
Sandy Hook 10 OF Gov Island 10 81 Iio Gate II 10