davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
HOT DAY IN CAMP.
Cartridges Used In the Morning
Iiattnlina Drili.

STATE CAMP, FrEEaKILL. N. Y.
June 1,.-Ecu. Porter has no, yet an
nouncci an, thlrs regarding the s0ntonc"
10 le imposed on col. Seward, ~ tho
Ninth Regiment, who was recently court
mnrtialled tni iisobcSins the orders o.
Gen TitrECg2l or the F!rsT Erigade,
l'ais ra-rnins during guard mount the
weather Va r.ry hot. ~ ~" forenoon
Iattslio! dri,' cHrtr,dgHs warr used and
10th III rrrtai'r-l am ana guard mount
ycCrc Dc'ur than yesterday. The eS-
tended advance guard duty will be
The evening world., 1894-06-28
AGENT GARDNER MISSING.
An Alarm sent Ont FOR the Real
Hstr1e Mrn THIS UornIna.

An alarm was sent out from Police
Headquarters this morning for Joseph
Gardner, fcrt"-Nye years old. who lives
on Sprir gtic'i avenue. summit. y. J.
Gardner Is in the real estate business
with II. r. Wilson at 20 Hudson street
New York. He left his office at ll.SC
sr"n or heard OF since. Hs wife notified
the police, ana said Ms home lie WA
pleasant and that he did not have any
financial troubles.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
SENORl'S HEARING PUT OFF.
The Woman Must Tell Why She Put
ArsrniC in Dougfnss Food.

Sonora Williams. twenty-five years Old.
of 1880 Old Broadway, the colored woman
who is charged with having put arsenic
in the food of William Douglas. O
hOarder. was remandcd in the Harlem
Police Court this morning in the Gus
tudy Of Policeman O'Connor, Of the
West one Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street station
She was renamed At the request OF
Detec i've buckley who made the arrest,
but who was 4 vitLess at the Court of
Specla. Sessions this morning. the
prisoner Will be arraigned again this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
TALKS, ABOUT MUNYON.
Mr.. Lyons's story Inspires Conn.
dence.

Hss' 80 -
Mr.. Lyons. 800 Plane street, Newark, N.
j.. says: II have used Munyon's Remedies
long time and find that they act
promptly In every instance. / gave a
friend vial OF your Neuralgia Cure and
he said that after using II one day the
pain disappeared and he had the first
nights rest in ten days. Many of my
friends have used Munyon's rheumatism
Cure with the same marvellous results.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure cured me OF a
very obstinate stomach trouble, reliev-
ing at once all pain and distress. Mum
yon's Remedies are n boon to mankind.
as they are sold ut such reasonable
prices and their results are so salts
factory"
The Munyon Remedies contain posi-
tive cures for the most intricate and
obstinate diseases. Sold by all drug
gists.
The marvellous success attained by
Prof. Munyon has attracted the atten-
tion OF physicians of all schools, and his
oflice Is crowded daily with patients who
are sent to test his remedies after all
others fail. Every case receives per-
sonal attention. and the medical OK.
amina,ions for all kinds OF disease are
most thorough and scientific. Abso-
lutely no charge for examinations or ad-
vice. Open all day. Sundays 3 to 8 =.
NJ. East 18th st.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Money for Arnury Contractors.

Payments on account to contractors were Au-
thnrI''i by the Arnory Beard to-day a. folloss
John +. johnson who is building Troop As ar
nory Nin.ty.fourth street and Park avenue
50. 0S2, Groasle- Son, for gun racks and lockera
for ssventy-hrs, Regiment Armory. 81 200. Teller
& Eennie rife range ganyway and electric bells
Tor the sar.e srmorv, H,bs3; Cassidy & Son. ga
hsturss. same arinQSy, -. 66j, b. Dunn. nasging
sidewalks same arHhry. IS. 80.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
ALL QUIET AT BLUEFlELDS.
No Trouble Anticipated Between
tho Natives md NIcrrnRunns

The Norwegian steamer George Sealy
arrived this morning. from Bluehelds
sailing from that port June 20. Capt
Amundscn reports that it was very qulo
In the town when he sailed.
The United States cruiser San Fran
cisco left that port the 18TH, It was sup
posed for sew y orE. The Eunboat Mar
biehoad took her place. No trouble wa:
anticipated between the natives ant
warship was lying OFT the port.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
ST. AIoysius's Talented Girls.

The twenty-uia:h annual commencement OF st
AloNus Academy TOOK place last night NJ IL
Grand street, Jersey City. le'o7e Large sad
fashionable auGiea,o. The graduating Gas. On.
s-'"f ~ Mas Nose o l'tcG yal.di"tOril IA. 10.
loi n and Hiss j. Il. Reagan. s.l',I'HriIH. jersey
CITY, Honor, were ahou' ,,ia'. hfII grltu'tsI
rycprcG gold medals, ~ was ana a'gtn.aGs
The prizes We're dietrihute4 BY III, pastor o!
81. uNsius Church
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Accused Of PnssinE n Dnd Check.

Or. Waiter n. Mcdonald thirty-,wo years old
was held to awsit the action Of the Grand Jury
by JuStise Hogan In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day 1t is alleged that .he rassci Il
worthless ehcrSS for $40 Of the Long Island Loan
~ Trust Company Mrs. Mary lrscoll. Of
3,s East Fourteenth street on June %. I,ctcc-
tires Lang anu Taylor, Of the F.ith street sta.
ton, srresci hcDouall, who, I, Is snid. ha8
PASSED quite narrber OF worthless cheeks.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Panama Canal Agreement.

PARIS, June 2S.-The liquidators OF the
Panama Canal Company have signed
an agreement With the new Company.
The latter is said to have capital OF
6OOo),0o9 francs with which to compistc
the Panama Canal.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Interest and Dividend Notices.
BOwery Savings Bank.
Temporary entrance to new baiidins

Temporary entrance to new hiiding
on GRAND ST. west Of Bowcry.
NEW YORK. June H. 1894
~ a meeting OF the Board of Trustees held
this day, Heml-annu1 INTEREST was declared
at the rate OF FOUR per cent ncr annum on all
sums of frc dollars and upward and not exceed
Ing three Thousand dolsrs which has been on
deposit at least three months ending July l. 1904
in accordance with the provision OF the bylaws
Interest Will be paid to dopositors. or oredite ell
to each account u no, called for. on and after
Monday July Is, 1924
JOHN P TOWNSEND. President
RoD'T LEONARD. sec'y.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK OF NEW YORK.
30 and 81 Bowery. corner Cansl st
@TH SEMt-ANEusL DIVIDEND OF INTEREST
The TrW'tes have ordered that interest at tho
rate OF 'ONR PER GET per annun be paid tn
den''to's. IN snd after July 10 90 all sums n 81
and W 10 1000. which have remained on deposit,
for the three or six months ending June 40. 1884
money deposited on or before July 10 will draw
interest fror1 July /
EDWARD oUlNTARp. Prssident
Henry Hh.lc'. Secretary
Charles W. Held Cashier
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Father Corb.tt Going to Rome.

(By hgauoip'e7 Fres7)
LINCOLN, Nsh.. June IS -Tgthcr corbett,
weary Of the delay In obtaining hearing OF
the priests charges against lishop boaacrn ani
Of the httsv warfare between me bishop and
h!mt.l'. has DECIDED 20 50 to Rome and pIgscn.
the grievance D. the r!!ests to the Vatican in
t..r
The evening world., 1894-06-28
lawyer Denn or for Europc.

First Assistant Corporation Counsel David J.
Dear viii spend his yacat'on in runpe. lie will
SAL for the other size m catlrd-y srI viii To-
turn In September. His destination IS Csrl5bGd.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Want. 10 Find Noble raii,ps.

Sheriff Sexton ro-ia" rccsNed lr'trr IRON.
Rgdom Whtfelh, Mt Nnstreit. H'm'it.f Comfy
Lad. ASKING HIM 10 try and lpca.e ne wrltcr ;
-'sic', !iOi.is Philips. who Is thought II lly,
IN this city.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Shot His Wife and Then Himself

Q)y Associated Prcss)
CINCINNATI June ga special from Green
Castle. Ind. rays that James Allen. farmer
living six miles north OF that city. late yester
day afternoon shot and killed his wife ANA tnsI
blew out hia bruins. Allen left note say
Ing that hs wifes inhdety caused the decd.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Fire IN a Stable,

Fire at G o'clock tis morning in stable In
the resr Of 400 Lr. 80 StTeeT, brus!,i"'l, owned
by +. Lesser & Co... caused Ices OF 500.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
CITIZENS SAVINGS RANK or NEW You'd

continued Tomorrow the same rs last
week
All the hospital corps who wen,
through an examination yesterday
passed. The ofticer OF the day Is Capt
Boyer. There is no sickness In camp
TO spnak of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
THE KILLING or SEAMAN SHIELDS.
Capt. Prideaux Told Petersen 1t Looked
Lake Dngo to Uso - knife.

Capt. Prideaux Told Petersen 1t Looked
Lake Dngo to Use - knife.
Charles Petersen was arraignod yesterday
before United states Commissioner Shields.
charged with tho murder Of Seaman jams
Shields on board the British ship Duleep
Singh. on April II. while on the high seas.
Capt. John Prideaux. who was In command
Of the ship. testified that on April IL. about
midnight. he was asleep in his cabin and was
aroused by the second mate. who informed
him that q murder had been committed on
board. He went on deck and found Shields
dying. and he at once put Petersen in irons.
Capt PrideauI testified that he said to Pc
"' This Is q bad business; you have killed
this man, 1t looks like daRo to use q knife.
would have taken of my boot and ham m cred
the fellow rather than use a knife. big fell
low like you might have twisted the neck OF
that little hound mayihaye said that"
william Arthur Bennett the eolo1ed cook.
after angry words and some blows had passed
between Petersen and Shields. the former
went to the lookout. and was followed there By
Shields. who had an iron bar In his hand He
followed PedeEsen up the ladder The latter
fell wounded 70 the deck. Petersen then de-
times while he was lying on the deck. The
witness said he heard Shields say to Psde
What did you strike me for" Petersen re-
Piled: Put down yS%ur club h., md vii Ppt
club to strike Petersen the latter used his
The further hearing Of the case was ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

PAr1hBsoN mar BE moss Yrn.
He RsekOns on % Vote. out or 10 =, IN.
Reformed Machine.

Reformed Machine.
Most Of the delegations to the Assemble D,.-
trict Conventions to be held tomorrow night
Tor the purpose OF choosing delegates 10 the
county Committee Of the Bliss Patterson Re-
publican organization have prepared States
which VIII be ratified at the Convention. There
Is practicsl unanimlty Of the delegates In the
ulstrlots where the leaders OF the old Republi-
can machine have heretofore controlled the
fortunes OF the party in favor of selectIns
those leaders as delegates to the Central Conn
mitee. 1t is only in the districts where Pat
terson and his friends have had no folio wing
tnatth promises to be any serious contest
over the choice OF delegates. In the Twenty
nrst, the Twenty-third. and the Twenty-sev-
enth there are almost as many candidates as
there are delegates In the district con ventions.
On the states already made there are many
strangely familiar names such as: Jacob M.
patterson. Frederick 4. Gibbs. John Simpson
Martin II. Healey. Francis McCrane. George
W. Manmaker. Cornelius Van Colt. John Col
Inns, George %. Deane. George billiard, Charles
IL, Murray. John II. Gunner. John Rsisen-
weber samuel ]. Campbell. William IL. Ten
Eyck, and William HenckeL all district lead
ers OF the old machine.
a. An analysis Of the. states reported indicates
that the friends OF Patterson will have good
wworEIhG pal0rity in the new County Commit-
or these sixty.iour and possibly more are
counted on by the old leaders. This would
leave the reform element Of the faction In o
minority OF forty-six- The districts counted
on By the Patterson men are the FIRST Second.
Third. Fourth. Filth. sixth. Seventh, Eighth.
teenth, Eighteenth. Nineteenth, Twentieth.
Twsnty-second. Twenty-A fifth. Twenty-ninth.
II they have the delegates from those dis
trlcts they will be warranted in calling the
faction the Patterson Blias Republicans and
In pointing to the result. Of all the hard work
and liberal expenditure Of imoney on the
part OF the Committee Of Thirty In reorRan-
izing the Republicans OF the city ae a popular
eradication Of their form or administration OF
the party'e affairs. Mr.. Patterson might even
refuse to allow any one but himself to be elect
edit preside over the County Com mittee. al
though there 10 some talk OF Gen. Arson q.
McCook for the place and John Sabine smith
Y said to he candidate. too. Then there 10
amending the constitution, n the Conf ittes
Of Thirty plan does not suit In it's workings
me .Miihollend kepublicans set yesterday
the Committee Of Thirty primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
A Week at Vnssa-.

PoUaHKEEPsIK. April 2l.-Two debates and
three lectures have filed all the spare hours
at YAsSar for . week The senior society.
"Qui Vive." decided on Saturday last that
Higher Education Units Man for MatrI-
mony." At the same time the Junior ~. and
n. House OF Commons" alter a lively debate.
decided BY small majority that woman suf-
frage ought to be established In New York
state. On Saturday evening. April II. Mise
Katharine Is. Davis. il2. addressed the students
on her work in the College Settlement House
IN ~. Mary street, Philadelphia On Tuesday
evening. April n, Prof. Van Inzen gave the
hrst OF a series OF Illustrated Lectures on " Arr
ehitectura" On Friday. April 20. Prot y. T.
Wheeler OF Cornell University lsetured on
Of Language"
The entire force Of teachers in the classical
department. and about eighteen studentg Left
on Wednesday and Thursday to attend the
Latin play given by Harvard University.
PTof. Edward s. Morse. director OF the
Peabody Academy OF Science OF Salem MAsA
Is 70 be the speaker for Founders Day. April
"a. Prof. Morse lived for several years IN
japan, and will speak upon that eountry, He
Il well known for his unique collection Of
Japansss ART nov 10 the Museum Of Fine Arts
In BOst0n. and also b. hlS hhs work In biology.
. Prof Lucy BAlmon. who vas OBLIGED 70
leave the college bsea ass Of III health. g % uch
daeks. VIII return to her post In the tall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
or Monthly Payments.
HOMAHLY SYMPATHY.
A Fallen Sister Apparently RssiAimsd By
Salvation Army Lass.

n FaHen Sister Apparently kSelAimed By n
Salvation Army Lass.
A scene that attracted Q crowd occurred In
the Bowery very early one morning few days
ago. A girl not over 20 years old. many Of
whose natural beauties offaes could be distin-
guished through her tears. sat on Q
doorstep OF . saloon She was well dressed.
A group stood watching her. and while
some Of them inquired alphabetically
why abe seemed so distressed. a young miss
wearing the customary poke bonnet OF the
salvation Army edged her wsy through the
girl. went up to her. The sAlyationist resting
upon one knee on the stone step. threw her
right arm over the shoulder OF the Weeping
girl. and. taking heT by the hand. drew her
close to her and began talking 10 her earn estly
in a tone too low TO be heard by the bystAnd-
eIS
The. utmost quiet prevailed. although the
crowd soon numbered several hundred. After
little while the girl was noticed TO have ceased
crying. she frightened up and the binding
moisture disappeared from her eyes A smile
took the place Of the drawn look on her face
and she chung closely to her oomfortsr. She
finally arose, en- braeed the salvatlonlst warm
ly, and they both started up toward Third ave-
nue.. the arm Of the salvation Army lass en-
twined around the waist OF her apparently re-
claimed sister. The crowd silently dispersed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
TEE PRoBLEM OF THE SCARF

II You Can't 90 to Europe Every Year Have
Your Ties Made TO Order ut Home.
Men who pay attention to their clothes."
said one who knows. find that ties and soaris
are not the least expensive item In a WELL
equipped wardrobe. And they really are
altogether too expensive. Il Is absurd
to pay from two to i've dollars for .
scarf that doesn't cost one-ffth OF that TO
make. Some men who wear particularly nice
among the fortunate ones who go abroad
once year they lay In stock OF ties In Lon
don large enough to last them until their next
trip, and II they are not they have their scarfs
made. There are several men IN this town
measure him for hts scaris. and make them ac-
cording TO any patterns that he may designate.
Such q tie or scarf costs IS cents. and the man
who wears II has the satisfaction OF knowing
that IL was made for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
sunmsr Hon.. on On. Oa,arIo .na Western

The guide to the various hot weather resorts
along Its different lines issued by the New
York. Ontario and Western Railway. under the
title OF Summer Homes" Is published this
year In q shape which renders II no unfit
II eontAln ms illustrations OF the more picturesque
parts Of Ulster, sullivan; and ADJACENT counties.
rounding scenery. Its $50 or more pages are
filled with exactly the sort OF Information
wanted By those who are seeking refuge from
the different places named. giving their dis
tanees from New York and the cost OF the
Journey and the description OF the attractions
OF each place IL followed By q directory OF the
hotels and boarding houses with their rates.
In addition to e. olored map OF the New York.
neetlons, there il a map OF Sullivan county. A
special chapter tells OF the game and hsh to be
found In the region described In the useful and
ornamental little volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
HIS USEFUL SUGGESTION.
Il Was Countrs mAn's On q New Tork Fire
boat. but Il Set the Boys TO ThInkinE.

Il Was Countrs man's on n New York Fire
boat. but Il Set the Boys TO ThinkinE.
A countryman who boarded the Hreboat New
Yorker at her berth at the Battery the other
day was interested to observe the complete
ness Of her equipment for fighting fire along
the river front. Her powerful pumps and In
genious arrangements for directing the
streams upon burning buildings or into the
holds OF vessels filled him with admiration.
Then he asked the engineer to show him the
workings OF the search light. He took itdor
granted that there was one. and was amazed
70 learn that there WAS no electrical plant
be a curious deficiency in q boat otherwise
perfectly appointed. and II IL difficult to see
how so obvious a need could have been over
looked in the building Of the New Yorker, The
sion OF the need Of a search light. and may
lead to its introduction on the boat Ii 10 ad-
m tted that such light would be Of the great
est value to the New Yorker in finding its way
at night about among the crowded and tan
gled slips. II would moreover. make II Dos
sibls to direct q powerful light upon the fronts
OF warehouses, to the very great assistance OF
the firemen. Electric lights on the boat would
also be supplied In place OF the old-fAshioned
oil lamps that are now In use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
LEXIS 100000 GALLONS DAE

S'"on- Defects Discovered In she BrOokiyH
Storage Reservoir at HHbHra-
Chief Engineer Robert Van Buren, OF the City
works Department In BROOKLYN has submitted
sons report in relation 10 the recently com
''s'ed' out useless, MilbuTn storage reservoir.
me reservoir has = capacity Of 400 600 coo
salons aud Was constructed by Contractor
Elsard FTesl at cost OF S782. 0TS. II has
aaSsn iound that t.5Q0OOO gallons Of water q
uHaI hitter through the bottom. The city au-
MeFltiss have refused 20 accept the reservoir
ii Hul the defects are Temedisd. To stop the
inaHsS s9rkmeh are noW removing and relay
u me bottom puddle.
=, aL Van buren, says that there VAS 20 intsD-
eonal Neglect or fraud on the part Of the con-
trouble would have been avoided had the
so1 n the uTst plaes been made OF concrete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
LOOKS LIKE THE SAME DOG.
but M. streep. II Positive that Prince IL
Not the Spaniel Or. Beatty Lost.

hut M. streep. 10 Positive that Prince H
Not the Spaniel Or. Hsatty Lost.
william strsep OF the wflton. 80 West
Twenty-seventh street. has little water
spaniel named Prince. which he values very
highly. Dr.. 8. P. Beatty. q throat specialist.
who lives In the Beverwlck fats. 80 West
Twenty-seventh street had water spaniel
also named Prince. for which he had great
regard. His dog was stolen about year ago.
On last Monday night Mr. Streep took his
dog out on the street for an airing. He was
net by DR.. Beatty. who. after looking alton
lively at the spaniel for few moments. said
pleasantly Fine dog. Mr.. Streen" Mr.. streep
gave q long description Of the dogs many good
vi used to have dog Just like that" :.id
Dr. Beatty B Cn, a" AZ pane was Prince What do
Prince" responded Mr.. stresp. rather alb
mouth and throat and uttered an eIclana-
WAY. %Y Psiass had .pmqs IN his his th5o sa
Doctor 5 rooms. where a more careful enami-
81 sSa n. Rs sed s the SSs S:n
sa rPy sst she deg ps.S l. s.. to
Ing the dog with him. On Friday night Or:
the d dog. More hot words passed between the
two men. and the physician vent to the west
tective to arrest Streep for larceny.
tanned a summons from Justice Mcmahon.
Yesterday the men met In the Jefferson Mar:
they talk cd dog at each other and ct Justice
McMahon. It Was evident to everybody that
Prince with tumor in his throat. and that Q
dog answering this description was now In the
possession OF Mr.. Streep. Whether the two
conclusively. DIR. Beatty thought that nothing
was palmer. and gazed with pity on the Judge
him. -
Mr. stresp m cant TO be amiable when he told
the Doctor he might come and see the dog for
q few minutes every day. and pat him on the
head. The remark made the Doctor angry.
nounced that he would follow Justice McMa-
hons suggestion and bring an action In q
civil court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
MI. Fahsy and ans. Murphy R,ta-a.

Agnes Fahsy and Lavinia Murphy, two Will
llamsburGh girls who disappeared from their
homes in North Third street and Bedford
avenue about two weeks ago returned home
yesterday. They we're at SaugeTtles. \. A.. on
Appearance would create so muen tai The
father Of Miss FaheY was So oyeroyed At her
fetuTn that he nearly laiuted. HetOok the girl
10 TIE house OF married daughter in frost
street Each girl Is ~ years Old; when they
went away some OF their tTieAda were ot the
engagement on the stage. ; he denies that she
had any such intention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
LOUIS MILLER's RETENGR
Helped Mrs. Matter 20 Find Proof OF He
Husbands Faithie ssness.

Helped Mrs. Matter 20 Find Proof OF Her
Husbands Faithiessnsss.
Mrs. Lena Mutter. who lives in Paterson.
asked Justice GoettinR In the Lee Avenue
Police Court williamsburgh. yesterday. for q
warrant for her husband. Charles Mutter. Of
175 Floyd street. for bigsmy. Mutter Is a silk
ribbon weaver. and, according to Mrs. Mutter.
Louis Miller. also q weaver. went on strike
some time age. and because Mutter would not
Join the strikers Miller assaulted him. Mntter
ting. about two weeks ago. fined him S25.
Miller. after paying the fine. set out to ind
Mutter's wife. He found her on Friday and
induced her to go to Willlamsburgh.. whore he
told her she. gould find her husband with an
other Vile. Mrs. Mutter met Miller by appoint-
other Mrs. Mutter. Then they went to court
for warrant.
The warrant was refused. because Mrs. Nut
ter had no proof that her husband was mar
ried to the other woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Fua.raI Of Heavy 5. Ives.

The funeral OF the late Henry 8. Ives Was
held at IL o'clock yesterday morning at his
home. o West Fiity-sixth street The Epis-
copal service was read by the Rev. Thomas
Wood OF Staten Island. There were about Aity
persons In attendance. thirty OF whom went
with the body to Greenwood where the inter-
mant was made. MrS. Ives having purchased Q
lot there on FRIDAY. Among those present were
q. s. Stayner, Iyes's former business partner;
iyes's sister Mrs: NICHOLAS Stryker; MS mother.
Silver. There we're many flowers. which were
heAped upon thu grave at Greenwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Golden Ca.s Dsaosra,s all gu CrOEs..

Col Max Topper Chairman OF the Demo
cratic State Com mittes. and Secretary Troy Of
the same committee called on Richard Croker
At TammAny Hall YESTERDAY and we're pilotsd
through the building b. him. after which they
took Iunchson with their host MIR. Croker
was the guest OF Col, Pepper for short time
while be was Ia san Francisco recently: both
Pacific coast bearing Tammany souvenirs pre-
ssntsd 70 them bY Dir. Croker