davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
EUGENE REILLY,S RETENGE.
He Tbrusts n Lighted Firecracker Down
the Back of HIS Boy Enemy.

EiGht-year-old Eugene Reilly OF 10S Kent
avenue. Williamsburgh. has had Grudge
for a long time against Max Schoenbron. the
six-year- old son OF David Schoentron OF los
Kent avenue. On Sunday Reilly lit large
flrecracker. and while Max had his back
turned Reilly showed the flrecrncker down his
back. Reilly then ran away and awaited re-
suits. The hrecracker, went of and Max fell
senseless on tho sidewalk. His clothes began
to burn. and woman who was passing threw
shaw over him and put out the fire. Max
back was burned in a shocking manner. and
the flesh peeled of the neck. A doctor was
called who bandaged the wounds.
The boy was taken to the Lee Avenue Police
Court on Monday. and when Justice Goetting
saw his back he issued a warrant against
Reilly for assault. Reilly was arragned In
court yesterday morninG and lauEhinGly told
cracker down Max's back, for fun He said
Max didn't like him. and he didn't like Max.
Justice Goetting expressed his regret at not
being able to commit Reilly to some institu-
magistrate told Reilly that his age prevented
him from being sent away for long time.
Reilly was then discharged. he is an orphan.
and lives with his aunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
RED LEVIN AND WET RAIN.
,rRIors RIOT OF THE ELEMENTs IN
JUNE THUNDER s7oRM

Tbuuderboits lombard the City and Brook
ryn-Ca.tie Garden, Sc. A1ary's Church. n.
II CInnln IL Co.'S, and the Arbuckie Flats
Among tho Buildings struck-Battery
Park Uttered with Tree Brnnehes-Cns-
s.de. from the Overlooking Roofs-Frisht-
.n.d Passengers by Train and Ferry.
A storm OF tropical f1erceness opened it's
batteries on the city from cloud ramparts in
the southwestern sky just before o'clock
waterway afternoon. The air hereabouts was
never slashed and scared by more varieties OF
lightning. The wonder was. after 1t was all
over how so many lofty marks ESCAPED the
clitteriuG lances OF the storm. Even the calm
benrt OF the meteorological expert. Farmer
rlias p. Dunn, was thrilled By the remarkable
aerial disturbance. although he was not hit up
on his perch. The floodgates were thrown
vide open. sure enough. and they lot down
not only cascades OF water. but cataracts Of
fano,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

L1GHTNING's TARGET At CASTLE GARDEN.
The great downpour was preceded about 8
o'clock by o thunderless shower OF the ordi-
nary kind. Just before this shower the aero
batic mercury had been making an effort to
leap beyond the June records. 1t did eclipse
It's own performances on every preceding 9th
Of June for ten years. Then tho breath Of
the storm blow ON tho bulb and down came
the ambitious silvery vaulter to the TO- notch
from its hot perch ut SS'.
The lower half OF the city got
the biggest share OF the storm spec
tacle 1t was all due to the meeting
Of an aerial cowboy from the plains with a
chunk of ice In his sombrero, gathered from
the frosty region Of Cheyenne, where the mer-
curry was down below 32'. with q slouch-hntted
Southerner Of the upper air. There was.
naturally. a meteorological scrap, and the
flashing OF bowie knives, the barking OF re-
voivers. and the profuse perspiration OF the
com batants filed the air. The learned
Farmer said simply that the warm wave had
run against cool wave. and that precipitation
had followed
It was. even according to the records great
thunder storm Of the old-fashioned kind that
those worthy liars, the oldest Inhabitants love
to tell about Jove put his best talent on the
Job Of making and hurting thunderbolts. and
they did the blacksmith shop proud. There
were bolts Of tho familiar zizzag kind: there
were others that. as Mr. Rider HaGgard might
say. stabbed the gloom like dagger:
there were some. as Mr.. Walter Styles OF the
revenue service remarked, that looked like
fiery waterspouts Mr.. Styles saw this kind
down the bay. He was boarding the steam
ship Wells City while food and fire were do
Ing their best to eclipse all records. Tho
scuppers Of tho Wells City were unequal to the
Job Of letting out the downpour. and Mr..
Styles had to walk the decks in water ankle
deep
Much OF the thunder down town was not Of
the reyerberant sort. 1t had sound like that
caused by the ripping OF boards. which indi-
Gates that the lightning is near by.
sa thu man b the Nest fss
seen down there. whore the water was a foot
deep on roofs built at an angle OF 45 degrees.
Ihis veracious person looked on tho storm
90 thick and black were the clouds hiding the
sun. From the Park row window the, City Hall
was a hay silhouette through the shower 1t
windows Of ground glass. The drops crowded
one another until they seemed almost . semi
opaque solid. The wind that came with the
rain had almost the force of q tornado. SOUTH
bound street cars. III ed with frightened pas
sengers. came to a dead standstill. unable to
make Roadway against tho blast The ele-
yatef trains trembled unaer the force OF the
-. sowded train that reached South Ferry
u - O'clock was filled with trsmulous
Eo On The conductor said that the light
hilghad played all around tho cars from Park
Rth Sss aoTn, and that many Of the women.
niied with the universal fear Of sitting near Q
WINDOW in q thunder storm. got up and held
on to tho straps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
FIFE AND MONEY MISSING.
Mrs. Peter McEntee Disappears with 81 COO
Of Her Husbands Savings.

Mrs. Peter McEntee Disappears with 81 600
of Her Husbnnd's Savings.
Peter McEntee OF Lehighton. Pa. lost his
wife and $1,000 on Sunday at the South Ferry
station OF the elevated road. He is o me-
chanic on the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
money represented years Of toll and economy.
On Saturday last McEntee. his wife. and his
sister-in-law visited this city to purchase
some household articles. Mrs. McEntee carried
the 81 900 in $50 bills sewn in the bosom of
her dress. On the train Mrs. McEntee told her
sister that she was going back to Ireland. The
home comfortably settled. but Mrs. McEntee
declared herself firm in her intention.
When they were walking through Battery
Park on sunday Mrs. McEntee Jagged behind.
As her husband and sister mounted the stairs
OF the elevated station she stopped altogether.
and. when they got to the top. they missed
her. When MIR. McEntee hurried down stairs
his wife was nowhere in sight. She did not
appear at their boarding place. and yesterday
he went to Police Headquarters and had a
general alarm sent out. He said he was going
back to Lehighton and would not remain to
look for his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
CHILDREN BURIED BYFALLIys EARTH
Freddie KiesIinG Is Dead and Five Other,
Had Narrow Escapes.

The rain storm OF yesterday left a big puddle
OF water in an unfinished cellar excavation Mt
40 and 81 Even street. williamsburch. and In
the evening o dozen children went there to
plny.
Some, 1t Is said. were jumping from the edge
OF the bank to the bottom OF the excavations.
when the bank caved IN. and six OF the chill
dren were buried.
The screams OF the other children alarmed
the ghborhood. men and women. and finally
Truck 8 OF the Fire Department went to the
rescue.
died afterward. The one who died was Fred
Kicsling. 4 years old. OF 10 McKibben street.
Tho others were his flve-year- old sister
Rosie, Christian Hope OF 81 McEwen street.
August Knapp OF 40 Mckibbin street. George
Reid Of 20 McKibbin street and John Fassler
OF n Mckibbin street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
NOT TWICE IN JEOPARDY
So Say n Georgia Judge In an Interrupted
Murder Case.

Murder Case.
ATLANTA. June 6.-Porter Stocks. q nephew
Of the reviva!ist Sam Jones. charged with the
murder OF Alpheus Cassena. was put upon trial
last week.
The mother Of one OF the jurors dying.
Judge Clark perem ptorily declared mistrial.
To-day the case was called up to 60 before
another jury and Stocks entered a plea Of
former jeopardy.
Judge Clark. In very vehement manner,
overruled II, declaring that he lost his own
mother when he was 40 yeare old AM that Il
made him feel like an orphan.
He would discharge u Jury any time, he
said; IN the presence OF death. and did not care
The ease will be appealed to the United States
Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
TIE CIRCUS TENT BURNED.
II Went Up Like n Finsh, and Frightened
Animals md Spectators.

PrTTsBunGH. June 6.-The tent OF IIarris's
Nickel plate Circus. which has been exhibit
ing for two nights at the lower end OF Alle-
Cheny City. caught fire tonight from the ex-
plosion OF n gasoline lamp.
Nearly 5000 people were inside. and in their
attempts to escape some were injured. Tho
tent burned with great rapdity. the flames
leapine over the cages where tho animals
were confined. and scorchinc and frightening
them.
The elephants ears were badly burned. The
shouting Of the people and the cries and roar
ing Of the animals made much excitem ont
When the engines arrived the tent was gone
and the fire out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
BANK OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Among Them L. the Rev. Mr.. Chase, ,Ex
Governor OF Indiana.

AmonG Them II the XIV. Mr.. Chase, ,Ex.
Governor OF Indiana.
KoKoMo. Ind. June e.-The Howard county
Grand Jury made it's report to the Criminal
Court this evening. and among its bills are
three indictments against the Queenstown
Bank officials who organized and wrecked the
Farmers Bank at Queenstown.
The first Indictment Is against John W.
Paris as President OF the Farmers Bank.
Zimri Dwlggins. who was the partner Of Paris
when the ban was first started two years ago.
escaped. haying dropped out as a stockhu!der
when Gov. Chase came into the concern.
The second indictment is against the Rev.
Ira j. chase, Ex-Governor OF Indiana, and n
director Ia tho bank. In tho three counts
against him he is accused of embeszlemcnt
direct. smbezzlement indirect and false pro-
fences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Read Pound to Owe stokes $500, 1o4.a4.

The suit Of Cassius II. Read against Edward
S. Stokes has been decided by Referee L. A.
Fuller in favor OF the defendant The referee
W@s beG 's iTa q
parties as copartners IN the firm of G. II. Road
a Co. He has made report. finding a balance
The suit was brought to compel n reconvey-
arce by Stokes to Road OF property at Far
LockaWay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

TOPEKA. Kan. June 6.-Last night Rain
maker Jewell used his captive balloons for tho
first time to assist him In his operations at
were sent into the clouds above the town at
o'clock. the charge being touched off by cleo
tricltT At 1880 heavy rain began to fall and
continued for the best part OF the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
The Austrian Archdu,s. to vi.,, U-,n October

Chcvalier Rosseau d'Happoncourt. the Cap
tain Of the Austrian training ship lrundsberG,
called on Mayor Gilroy yesterday accom-
panied by Austrian Vice Consul Eherhara, In
response to an inquiry by the Mayor lie said
who Is now on q tour OF the word. Will visit
this city In October. lie Will t'ANel inroGnlt9.
and will not expect to have his presence Oh
ncially recognized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Fai, ora Tai, Chimney.

PAssAIc, June CA 150.feet brick chimney
fell this afternoon In the yard OF the Dundee
Chemical works, carrying away one corner OF
the mill and smashing several freight cara
which stood on q railroad track. 1t VIII cost
SOOOO to rebuLd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
To Lessen the Trolley Gar Death Rate.

At a conference yesterday between Mayor
Body and officers OF various surface railroads
In Brooklyn 1t was arranged that special rules
should be adopted T. prevent the occurrence OF
trolley accidents. SwllCHuen are TO be en-
ployed al ga ch track rossIng, and the rate Of
speed is to be confined 10 ten miles au hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
Indicted in ritt.oursh for Conspiracy.

PITTSBURGH. June O.-Trua bills were re-
turned against Morris W. Mead. superintend-
emit OF tho Pittsburgh Bureau OF Electricity,
charged with conspiracy, and C. f. hrIstian,
John Butler, ana FRANK Carey. charged with
Westinghouse Electric Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
nEER AND MAIL WAGONS COLLIDE
The Driver OF the Mall Wagon Thrown from
His BOX and His Skull fractured.

One OF the wagons OF the Bavarian Brewing
Company coIided with United States mail
wagon at Mulberry and Houston streets early
last evening Tho driver OF the mail wagon.
Thomas Denny, 10 years old. OF 22S West
box and aliEhted on his head. The surgeon
OF the am bulance which conveyed him to st.
Yincent's Hospital thought Denny's skull was
fractured. oo
driver Of tho brewery wagon. was locked up
In the Mulberry street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
No Pole. Chlerin Br,dsspor,.

BRIpGEPoRr. Conn. June 6-The Supreme
Court to-day handed down q decision which
leaves this city without Chief OF Police. II
gives the Common Council the right to abolish
the office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
IIone.t Speech Encouraged In Connection,

HARTFORD. June G--The statute requiring
drunkards to tell where they bought their
liquor was repealed In the Legislature to- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

a.general disturbance. Each flash set the In
struments all fiuttering with unintelligible
chatter. and then everything went SIN oothly
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

Exposition Flyer-fastest Ooo-mils train In the
UOrld-syeEy day BY the New York Ceptral.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
watching for the viking ship.

NEWPORT. June G.-The United States train
ing ship Portsmouth arrived here between o
and 10 from Norfolk. She will discharge some
OF her apprentice boys here and take on
new lot before proceeding 10 cruise again. Her
officers report that they saw nothing OF the
Viking ship which is hourly expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07

Eipsn. Tsbulss cure n'sr troubles sspanS TAbulss;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-07
MAIarIal Headaches

Disappear when ca!Ifaya La RIla is useA-Ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
RAILWAY TRAFFIC IMPEDED.
PASSENGER TRAINS WERE FROM ONE TO SIX
HOURS LATE.

PASSENGER TRAINS WERE FROM ONE TO SIX
HOURS LATE.
In all the railroad stations and ferryhouSes Ees'oi
day there wcrr crowds OF disappointed ana perhaps
angry paolc WHO were bewailng the fact that trains
and forryboais were DELAYED by the heavy snowiau.
The usual transportation facilities were greatly ham-
nered soon after the storm began Snow ana Ice IN
thc rivers and mantle of snow on the steam ana
horse railroads made movements Of erryboats trains
and street car, difficult. The condition improved YES
erd,y morning and at nightfall not nearly "a bad
a, when the storm ceased
Tho New York Central and Hudson River Railroads
freight and passenger train service was affected by the
Storm The superintendent Of the Hudson division
,aid Yesterday that he knew the storm was coming
and was prepared for It, An extra force of men was
elnp,ovcd to keep the switches clean. But 1t WAS
ncce srv To cut down train service - per cent.
The nOrthbound trains nearly time. but all
the souhbound train, delayed more or less. The
reduction I'm the train service affected for the most
mart the movement Of south and east bound freight.
Yesterday morning all the sOuthbonnd trains were
from ono to six hours late. The North shore Linz
tied express train reported sN hours late AZ 10
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. The passenger tran Sr'
vice was vastly improved late in the diy.
ON The New \ ork. New-liavcn and Hartford ro1d
asenC,r trains were DELAYED but most OF them man
r- 10 reach the Grand Central station not more
than hour late. ~ -
Tho west shore road suffered little from the storm.
ON all the other roads. however there were about
the same delays that were experienced on Inc New
York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TWO PARLIAMENTARY VACANCIES FILLED

Landau Feb. 1s-Thc Liberals hav" gained IN I'M
nor,ont victory at IIcxham. Northumberland "heT' ~
Machines LIBERAL has been elected bS " WV ~
.-oi TO 43j5 for Natlani'l "''r'e my ''''
.,,.o Mr. M,rInncs represented HeNham In the
49,, r,,r,,mnnt IN the general election ho "d'
,no..d hv Mr. CLAYTON. who is the leader of u''
conservative party in Nortmmbcrland 'hyr'h "a'
c,cc,cd by volc OF 4.o@2 to 1910 for Machines
ncu,,ou was lodged against Mr. Clayton charging tnl'
corrupt practices had been used In Ms "'hnf' y"
WIS unscated. and the Liberals hi'\' ho" '7''''
the constituency. ,r
,,,,,,, roh ls-Jcrcmiah Jordan the AnulHr-
me. c.pdId,to I'm south Meath. was elected yes
,c,G,v by vote Of 27O7 to 2.G37 for j. J. Dalton
,nno,u,. Mr. Jordan takes the seat from when
la,ricl rnllam. Anliparncllte. was displaced by
,bc Judgment Of the court 10 In" effect mat NF'
ruII,m owed his seat Ia clerical intlm"a'i"h nN'u III
,s ~, A. ,uurorncIlt.s The for Mr
',,an, g., tho general election was 2.2l2 to 9.l29 iol
Dalton. paInclltc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

weakness Of the latter stock yesterday may Outline
the rrobable plan of campaign. Inc Farson, Tarn,
interest has been suspected at times OF secret
Iriendliness to the Nandcrbilts combination
with the Vanderbilts might be made on terms
Beading people to maintain their hold upon ther
the Readnc pool might permit the
Vanderbilt Morgan power to force private Vat Ss sss,
England situation The victory OF the New-l ORR,
New-lIaven and Hartford Company Is thus nrougn.
near to hand. Able TO play the Mcleod against
the Parsons Tairty there is a general expectation On
that the crisis in New-England future VIII De
forced soon by the capitalists that now hoId the
advantage. .
That the pressure against the New-lork and
Ncw-Eneland is 10 be increased is eTident from
the announcement of the Pennsylvania Ralroau
that its through freight relations with TIE New
York and New England are terminated. Inc loss
in revenue to the New-En2land road Will he con-
siderable, but the news is more significant IN prov
inc that the Pennsylvania Railroad. working IN
harmony with the MOrgan-Nanderbllt people IN
order to crush the aggression of the Reading VIII
throw its power in New England territory on the
side of the New-lIaven road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
INCOMING VESSELS HAVE HARD TINES.
FEagY TRAVEL DELAYED-TUE SIIACKAMAXoN
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.

Tile forces OF the storm hurried ont to yester
dov and scurrled along the track OF vessels.
The incoming steamers were roughly handed. The
Iahn came in with sma she'd bridge rail- the Sla,
vonia lost a iebOa and the Belgenand was badly
buneted by the The greater number OF the
sound steamboats, scheduled TO sail on Friday evening
did not pass City Island until yesterday morning.
The steamers Continental and John II. >tarin, for
Nev-Iaven: the Nashua. for Norwich. and the City
OF Fltchburg for Fail River were all delayed.
Large quantities of lee came down the rivers into
the bay Whenever there Is any diasaster to ferry.
boats the Ells Island boat Shackanaxon comes In
for her share OF the trouble one OF her rudders was
broken BY being struck by cake Of Ice Friday, and
the other twisted by tho force OF the rushing
ice When she returned 10 Ellis Island from the
Barge Ofice Friday evening ut O'Clock. Captain
Brown tied her 10 the pier and announced that he
would make no trips 10 New-York. The officials
at Ellis Island protested, but Captain Brown could
not be persuaded. and the thirty or more
officer, and employees Of the lmmigrat on d psrtment
had 10 spend the night on the Island. lestedsy
morning the shackaniaxon started for the BasO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
ep,yIsu SENTIMENT TOWARD THIS COUNTRY.

Madrid Feb 1a.-"El Gobo,' commeh'hs
unon a report current here that an American syndi-
cate has acquired 100000 acres OF land on 'he laS
of sumana santo Domingo, urges the Government -
ask the powers Interested To cooperate WIN >pa''
10 oppose the American annexation oi 9""'o Nv
mineo. - ,,,.,,
Fl T,empos I'm an article upon the same subject
ce that spain should Join the triple alliance against
France as the latter country supposed " hA friendly
10 the United STATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
NE cOBNN ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Belfast Feb. 15.-Edward de Coimln' inc 'N ''""'
of Parliament who WIS arrested ri Ms
u.mnton House TO which he had returned after
,, .hsenc. on the Continent to avoid the service
~ warrant issued against him for unnatural crime
was arraigncd before police magistrate to-day he
was subsequently admitted to bail In the sum ol
g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
corroy.spIyyEHs READY TO COMPROMISE.

London. Feb. ls.-rhc striking cottonsp.hncrS III
Lancashire have agreed 10 accept ~ per ''h ~
duction in their wages. The master cotoI-SphherS
Will hold n meeting next week TO consider whether
they will open their mills at the r'uuc'"h' III"
,rke was against proposition OF the masters 10 IL
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
NEN.YORK CITY.

Chu SHEA. Ct No q Mo,tst. was arrested yes
terday charged with illegally He.p'nS CA'"ese y
come into this country. He was ned IN N.'O Dali
ty Commissioner Alexander CHI saea Is brother
o: Cha Fcng. the manager Of the Chinese ihea:Fe
who was also arrested a few lays ago on the same
charge.
The John T.. Ahearn Association VII ho!i rs
autumn outing a:i dinner a: Point View Grove
College Pom. Long Island. to-r;orrow The sirius
las been chartered for the OCCASION ana ""l leave
Pier 40. 40. East River. at - a IN. lunch VIII
be served on arrival al :he grove
The vestry Of 81. Marks Church. at special
meeting held on September = adopted 'Tionte 20
the memory OF Hamilton F.sh. Tbs U'oG'e says
that the name Of Hamilton Fish stood on the roll
of members almost from the inception OF -. Marks
Church lie was baptized and confirmed IN 81
Marks. He was for many years vestrymah ana
for years a warden. He was liberal contributor
to the parish funds The tribute recouhtS III elo-
qlent phrases the great public services OF MI flsh
and extols his character. 1t is signed by the Rev
pr. J. II. Rylance the rector. and charles u Cor
nell, jr, clerk Of the vestry.
An opportunity will be afforded to a limited num-
Der of persons TO witness the yacht races on the
steamer Mount Hope. OF the Fall River and Prov-
dence Steamboat Company. She will leave fler
No o. ~ r. at Murray-st. Fall River Line
wharO at $3.50 a. m. and accompany the yachts
each day. Fare. 50 for each race.
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art VIII he open
free to the public this afternoon from to O'clock
Tuesdays, Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
from 10 a. m to p. M, and Monday ana ffiday
evenings from To 10 p. IN. The ADMISSION on
Mondays and Fridays is p cents
Admission to the Museum OF Natural History Is
free to-day. from | r. 10 p. M; on W edhes-
days Thursdays and Fridays from a. IN. TO D.
m on Saturdays from a. m. to 10 r. M ana
Tuesday evenings from to - o'clock. The price
II admission is = cents on Mondays and Tuesdays
from IA to p. m.
The managers Of the Dore Art Gallery say that
the daily attendance is steadily increasing and
that the public appreciate more fully tho cduca-
tional value and Importance Of this collection OF
paintings. The gallery will BE- open from TO b
D. m to-day at the reduced admission.
Henry Knoeber. fifty years old. German ~ NO
95s East Forty -thirdst. committed suicide yoSter-
day afternoon by hanging himself to a tree at one
hundred -fourh-st. near ths Mount 81. Vincent
Hotel.
The well-appointcd ocean 20 ms steamship OH
vcttc OF the Plant steamship Line. VIII ioll"" inc
yachts in the international yacht races each DAY,
and will carry only one-half the number OF pass"n-
gers allowed by law. The cllyctte will leave from
Christopher-st y. l.. The fare for each day VIII
he