New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

MEMBER OF A SUNDAYSCHOOL ARRESTED
Richard Brown twenty-fo four years old. OF NO No
New-Main-st was a prisoner yesterday morning
before acting City Judge Isadore j. Beaudrlas'
charged by Peter l. Fowler. the grocer OF NOS
10 and IL North Broadway with petit larceny
Brown is a member of the Westminster freso'-
terrain Sunday-school. which had its annual eN
cursion TO Glen Island on the day previous ABOUT
half an hour before the boat reached the docK
on it's return trip Brown and a number OF other
young began to skylark Every iunch poN
they saw they took. Mr. Fowler caught Brown
running off with the remains of his lunch. and look
after him After lively chase he was caught
His friends tried TO rescue him ana ively sHi
mish took place the boat. Mr.. Fowler succeeued
In holding on to Brown and when the Doat was
made fast 70 the dock he hanaed MN IN Rrewns
sympathzeTs followed him to the M one WaT
h sny May hG%s years DID, of No p an
was 50 noisy that he was placed under arrest Nor
cons of the Westminster Church. hunted up acting
j tlge Beaudras and got Brown out on ban; AZ
the trial yesterday morning number OF c"z zns
spoke well of Brown. and several prominent men
wrote letters to the rdge. explaining the Tircum-
tances of the arrest. He was discharged. Inc ar
rest has caused considerable feeling
Yesterday afternoon horse attached to the
butcher wagon of Derivan & CO.. of No. 126 New
Main-st and driven by Thomas Donnely. ran
away Palsade-ave. When near Getty Square
Donney thrown out. and the wagon passed
over him. The horse got free from the wagon and
dashed down South Broadway with the shafts trail
ing behind him. At Hudson-st. Miss Rose Heather
ington. OF No. II Hawthorne-ave., in crossing the
street struck by the horse and knocked down.
Friends assisted her home. She considerably
bruised but beyond the severe fright she got was
rot seriously injured. Donney able to get to
the store unassisted. He not badly injured.
Miss Katharine NJ. Flood. of No. 81 Highland
ave. Yonkers. and DR.. John j. Smith, of Summit.
N j. married at o'clock Thursday evening
at the Church of the Immaculate Conception by the
Rev. Charles r. Corey. the rector. Edward j. Flood.
of New-York CITY, was the best man The ushers
were Albert Smith; brother Of the groom and bud,
Dover n. j. and Peter II. Troy. of Barrytown \.
Y. Miss Annie Flood. of Yonkcrs sister of the
bride. was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Mamie Smith, sister of the groom. and Miss
Jessie Quigley. of New-York City; Miss Anna
Smith. of Yonkers. cousin of the groom. and Miss
Mary Troy, of Barrytown " Y The bride
cream-colored silk Her ornaments diamonds.
The maids wore white dotted Swiss and white leg
horn hats. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will live at Sum-
nit y. J.
There large attendance at the Parish House
the debate between the Young Mems Auxiliary Of
the church and the Victor Society on the question
and William Price, OF the Auxiliary. favored re-
str1ction; Ernest Naran and Herbert Cutb;ll the
the jury Philip oshe Norman v eTaisd Ese1
Callahan John W. Arbuckle and Albert Hanson
programme was gone through and there were adj
dresses by Thomas Hughes president of the Aux
tiary. and Wilbur Hammond, president of the Vic
platoon of the Yonkers police viii play game Of
baseball with the Fat Mems Club at the grounds
OF the Young Mems Christian Association in south
,SroadWay The receipts are TO go the ambu |
has received handsome set of To- B s
lights for his catboat Hester from a number Of per
Sonai friends The presentation made at Glen
Thursday evening Julius Hermann enter,aineI |
n Way ior'y persons at his home in South Broad