davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
RUTHERFORD

The golden welding Of Mir. and Mrs Charles II.
Lindsey was celebrated yesterday AZ their home. ~
Passaic-ave.. Rutherford t. which Mr. Lindsey re-
Gently removed from Nrw-York. where pc was well
known IN real-os'atc circcs or nftc,n years Seven
chi lrcn and ten Erandchll!ren were present. be-
q. les other relatives from New-York Washington.
Ph!.a ielphia. Boston. Newark anI other PAGES. \
feature % she celebration WIS m" reading OF me
chronicles Of tho family Tor the last ms years. An
original poem WAS also read. When boz married AZ
.5naftesbury. W, Miss sylvia Augusta willard! Mr
Lin sey Editor - "'Tac Troy Wing" He was
pioneer setter Of Minnesota. served IN ,hc state
Senate for 'wO terms. WI. acting Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and has been an incorporating Republican
since the formation Of the party.
TWO men were down by Erie Railway trains
near the Rutherford station on Saturday. one. a
Carlsbad laborer was taken to Jersey Ciiy suffer
ing from conclusion OF iho brain. Til" lther a
fisherman from Paterson. was instantly Killed.
\ wagon with the .cgenl "Iound for Florida"
passed slowly through Rutherford Yesterday The
owner. with his wife ana three children. had come
In the wagon from New-H 1mpshiro and expected
TO take possession OF a section OF Government land
In the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
p5-11I1sr AND ACTRESS MARRIED.

Jack McAuline the well-known lightweight
pugilst, was married early yesterday morning NJ
the Hotel 81. George. Brooklyn. The BRIDE was
Miss Catherine Rowe. known on the stage as fearl
Imam one of the Inman Sisters. who appear n
vaudeville at Coney Island. The ceremony was
performed by Civil Justice Murphy. McAuline has
been staying at roadhouse near Coney ls.ani ior
some time and had been counting Nils Rove i'f
two months. She consented 10 marry him on sun
day and they drove 10 the house OF Justice Murphy
in company with Luke ORely. a lawyer art ar
intimate friend OF McAune. i was found mat
Justice Murphy was at the Hotel =. George. ana
the party drove thther, and ~ was a"ak' n'I -
perform the ceremony. The bride IS invent! iWo
wears old, and her husband twenty-s"v. % B"iH
have been married before. McAuiln- INST Wiz
was Katie Hart an actress, who died three years
ago in a New-York hotel J. was report. U.s."
years ago that ne 10 marry sadie Mci'ohi,l'
formerly Of THE Black Crook company. but N',
engagement was broken. Miss Row was mar ilr
al the age OF sixteen. but soon sfi"rwarI srcli'l
q divorce from her husband. who has slnc" Hl'l'
The newly married couple remained al th' ~
George yesterday, but started last evening ''r
Bangor Ne. McAullne viii - into training soon
for contest in the prize ring ana men 81 - rh
the stage In The King Of the Turf itr pr.
poses 10 make mis- home IN the Eastern '4sN4't
OF Brooklyn. where his mother ana sister I'VE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
ABRAHAM LEVY.

with. Assistant District-Attorney Weeks SAID the
case for the People not ready. Assistant DIS
trct-Attorney Osborne then moved that the trial OF
Levy proceed jus; at this moment Police Superin-
tendent Byrnes entered the courtroom for few
minutes talk with the Judge.
Mr. Osborne announced that the edward man
would be tried under Section 70 OF the Penal Code.
which provides for official breach OF duty. This
section makes the charge felony. and sets the
punishment at ten years.
Postmaster Dayton came in at this juncture and
took seat on the bench near Judge MARITIME.
The trial was then begun. The first .taesTan
called was Jonas Schuster. real-estate dealer. OF
No 122 East observation-disclosures lie was
acceptable to the defence. but he was challenged
by Mr. Osborne. The next talesman was Joseph
S Marx of No. 197 Canal-st. He said ne objected
TO serving as a juror political trial.
do you regard this trial political trialF'
asked Mr.. Osborne
Yes sir" replied Marx.
"Challenged," said Mr.. Osborne. laconically
The third talesman was Louis ". Briggs. painter
OF No 3 Chris;opher-st. He was asked by the
defence II he had heard Of Or. Parkhursts So
ciety Judge MARITIME objected TO this line Of ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
ROASTING ON A LIVE WIRE.
ENNIS COMPLETED THE CIRCUIT OF AN
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
A CROWD IN rHIRD-AvE. WATCH A RooFER IN

A CROWD IN TfIrRD-AvE WATCH A ROOFER IN
TERRIBLE AGoNY-HIs CONDITION SERIOUS.
While renaring a cornice Of a store roof In the
Opthalrnic Hospital Building, at the northeast cor
ner Of Thlrd-ave and Twenty-third-st early yes
terday morning Nicholas Ennis. roofer was al
most burned to death and DR.. Hugh kidder
physician Of the hospital. was shocked and slightly
burned while trying to rescue Ennis from his dan
gerous position. Ennis began at o'clock yesterday
morning TO repair the cornice Of small roof over
the licuor shop at No 30 Third-ave, kept by
Thomas Caffray. The building is an annex to the
Opthalmic Hospital Below the hospital building
proper is n drygoods store. and In front OF the
store are two powerful arc lights fed by the East
River Electric Light Company
At about $50 o'clock DR.. Kidder looked out or
his window and saw a crowd OF people on the
sidewalk looking up 10 the little tin roof. on which
Ennis was seen .ying face downward. AT first the
physician thought the roofer had Mt He climbed
out on the little roof over the drygoods store ana
then he saw that Ennis being slowly roasted
to death The had apparently fallen on one
Of the live electric wires connecting with the arc
lights had broken the wire and in falling had HIM
self become part Of the circuit. Ennis had started
10 repair the leaky cornce OF the building used as
a hospital annex. While moving about he tripped
over the wire. and broke IT, one Of the broken
ends caught under the eft armpit while the other
lay upon his throat. His body became part OF the
the mans body and his clothes were srnoulderng.
sending up such a cloud OF smoke that the cry OF
fire was raised. and the engines soon ciattered up
Dr. Kdier had meanwhile been endeavoring 70 re-
lease Ennis from his torture. lie took hold OF En-
nss legs. but the shock he received sent MIN stag
gering back, with his arms numbed and signify
scorchel one Of the onlookers. William Kelly. Of
30 .92 Frs-ave. climbed up a BARRIERS pole and
getting the roof he. with the aid OF Dr.
K.dier. who had partially recovered. quickly pulled
Ennis from the deadly wires. but not before eacn
received a shock \ crowd on the eevated railroad
station had watched the struggle with intense in
forest and when they the suffering man saved
from death they sent up cheer
Ennis taken into the Opthalmc Hospital
where ne bundled from chin 70 waist IN OF. ana
lint. His face and hands were badly burned, AMI
under ;he Adams apple and under the LEFT arm
black holes whore the 1--we wires had burrowed
Ennis removed 20 Bellevue Hospital. where Or.
Ayres surgeon. SAID that his condition WAS most
serious Had ne rOOfer received the arc-lighi
ne would doub, have been instantly Killed.
There $ converter on the roof. which reduces the
voltage power before he wires pass into he hos
p.ta, Ennis iay on the less dangerous side of the
converter He Is In The employ OF roofer named
Dorcey. In Eas. Th.r'y-hfth-st, and lives No.
30 East Th.riy-hfh-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
A TRIGEDr or THE TOWy.
From The Chicago Mall.
Fate's fiddler.
LIES "A dance.

She dead.
The July sun-lt WAS nearly noon-beat on the red
caller inside. The lace curtains were drawn ana
heavy window shades were tightly pulled down be
fore them The Eauly red glass over the entrance
cooked duh and sOmbre In the glare OF light.
ON the sidewalk TWO negro women exchanged
iovial curses with the Irish policeman. Next door
a saloon keeper was trying 10 figure how much his
bartender had stolen during the morning In the
gutter a ragplcker stopped picking up cigar stubs
and other lelvings OF the night life Of the quarter
She had died In the night sitting with rbald COM
son velvet. She stil wore a blue satin dress. show
ing her white arms and throat.
When she fe!l and her life went out her sisters
Nftsd her body and lad u on a ow couch. covered
with a yellow rug worked with silver threads
~ o'clock when NE on the street at It's
height three police officers came In. asked many
questions, and drank bottle OF champagne To bet
ter luck The empty bottle stu stood on the floor
Some had taken he diamonds from her ears.
The roses az her breast were faded and sodden.
The inslstent sunshine. stealing In NJ the sides Of
the window shades showed every thing tawdry and
piuful
a, ; O'Clock in the afternoon came three car
riages. Two hours .ater II was over The yellow
lights hone again like eyes OF Wild beasts either
side the narrow street Inside man with black
hair and beard piayed a Strauss waltz
In an Indiana town that day a woman mailed this
MY Dear Mary: Your father is we'll again. and
with his recovery comes piece OF great good luck.
They have struck gas the Harlem farm. and
Chicago men have offered him 10000 for l.. There
Chicago. | always ,remble when think Of my
little girl working for very 1.-THE In that big.
cruel city. SO you must come back home a, once.
my dear. and make all happy God is very good
TO us. dearest and that He will guide and keep my
Wv YOUR MOTHER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Police Justice Ouglcy took his seat yesterday IN
the Gates Avenue Police Court as the successor 81
Police Justice Connolly. He made brief address
10 the attaches OF the court ana discharged he first
prisoner brought before him, who was charged with
his first offence.
boy OF twelve years named Edward Pigeon. Of
No 2n East Twen..eih-st.. Ncw-YOrk crossed The
Bridge yesterday for the purpose OF seeing a
trolley year. He managed 70 keep ont Of the way
OF the cars but while watching their operation near
the Bridge entrance he Knocked down by
team or horses attached 20 a truck and one q The
horses planted fOot squarely upon his back tn"
only perneptbie injury caused 70 the boy bleed
ing Of the nose. and he sent home.
The Bridge promenade has been thronged
greatly on The recent hot days that additional
supply of seats is to be provided upon 1t.
Judge Bartlett held yesterday that the injunction
preventing the sale Of tickets to Coney Island by
the West End route for less than 10 cent, one way
and q cents for the round trip had not been inen-
tionally violated by the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
Company. and dismissed the charge against Presi-
dent Norton.
The sum OF s72,457 Gs has been awarded to the
let,cr-carriers Of The city Tor work overtime when
there were not enough men 10 DO the work.
Or. Emory. Health Commissioner has appointed
sixteen assistant sanitary inspectors TO duty a
summer corps to visit tonement-hOuses and treat
sick children who unattended by physicians. AMI
enforce sanitary ordinances.
Franklin Alien. expert accountant. presented bills
for .777 ID. and Edward C. Swezey, surveyor for
$40 yesterday the Board Of Supervisory for ex-
amning the work OF street grading In New-I'trechi
the Thirtieth Ward. The bills were ordered
paid.
The personal assessment OF the Edison Electric
Lish; Company has been reduced from s2e4OOO to
100000
William Emery. a boatswains mate the cruiser
Cincinnati who managed by troley-ca at
York and Main Sunday died az the Brook
Ign Hospital. Henry Lyons. the motorman. was
arra.gned in the Adams Street Police Court yester-
/ day ard held for examination lie said he could
not stop his car after he Emery lurchng across
the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
HER HUSBANDS WOODEN LEG THE CLUB.

Mrs. Ot;ilie Ahrens. the wife OF a one-ieggeu 10
bacconist, who carries on boardInS-houSe AT 40
II North Second-s was a prisoner In the Lee Ave-
me Police Court Yesterday on charge or assault
Mrs Ahrens's husband IS now IN the peniteniiary
for assauitng her with his wooden leg. DurinS me
last ten years Ahrens has spent the greater part
of his time in prison for similar offences. In the
last assault Ahrens cleared out the clearinghouse
and when the police came he dropped ont OF me
house leaving the wooden leg behind. Mrs Ahrens
kept the leg. which she laid away IN bureau
on sunday Mrs. Margaret Rigney. neiEhoor
paid Mrs. Ahrens visit. Mrs. Rigney was th'oN'-
rated and wanted 10 fight Mrs. Ahrcns iricI to
eject her and received blow IN the face r. YER
INK from the effects OF the blow Mrs AhrenS ran
10 the bureau drawer and. securing the woo zen
brought down on Mrs. Rigney's LEFT arm and Or Ke
the wrist when Mrs. Rigney ran roaming to me
street Policeman Kcssel heard the screams ana
took the injured woman and Mrs. Ahrens to tnr
station house. where ambulance surSeo SCI me
broken bones She then locked up on chafse
OF in,oxication and Mrs. Ahrens on 'ha'Ee Oh
assault . ,,, -,.-..,
When the case was called Mrs. Rgncy refused
10 press the charge against Mrs. Ahrens. and Do'h
women were discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

ASSISTANT DISTRICT-ATTORNEY OSBORNE.
animation 81 am not here" he said. ito try DR..
Parkhurst or his society" Briggs was acceptable to
both sides and he was sworn in as foreman OF the
fury. The next talesman. Abraham Oidzingcr OF
No 1877 Eighth-ave was challenged by the prose-
cution. Samuel Serever of No. 65 East broadway
was acceptable at first to the prosecution.
Are you a Hebrew suddenly asked Levy the
lawyer.
Eyes, sir, / am replied the talesman
81 accept you" said Levy emphaticaly
IL challenge" said the Assistant District-At-
torney. with smile.
william Weber OF No Isl to 159 West Ninety
nnth-s,. coal and wood dealer, was sworn in as
juror No 2. The getting Of Juror No. was a
tedious Job. After recess George F.. Allen, upAo'-
s,erer. OF No. 100 West Ninety sixih-s, answered
to his name as aesmn and was S%GFn c H. h TSs is
fourth Juror was William T. r. Petts, OF NO "A
Clinton Place travelling s2esm oS Rooers H.
also proved acceptable 10 both sides. .
wbI,alp, who lives at 20 Iii West Twenty-third-
ST., said he would not give the same eredence 70 a
mans testimony. He had read the testimony be-
fore the Lexow Committee, and thought there was
'U II submit sS II the cSa:;ense said Mr.. Levy
chaenge sus;ained sad judge TX Ma ,S,n Jufge
al II O'Clock. The FIVE selected Jurors were warned
,Ss T 70 q5scb by Deputy Sheriff Brown He Attracted
good dea, Of attention in the street
The following affidavit was shown to reporters
last evening at the office Of Abraham Levy the
lawyer:
Max Lefkowi,z being duly sworn. deposes and
says that reside at No. Sis East Twelfth-st. and
my occupation is that OF an agent ! have hereto
fore made affidavit, wheu charged one Ward
Man Jeremiah Levy with having accepted and re
ceived and taken from me the sum of s25 In No
venber. 1892. in order 10 fix matters in behalf OF
brother Of mine. BY name Of Ignatz Lefko-
WITT who al the time OF his arrest gave
his Ignstz Reinho!t or Renhardt.
and who was under arrest for petty lar
ceny / have seen ex-Ward Man jeremiah
g. Levy to-day in the Court Of Genera. Sessions.
Part l. and ! positively assert that the said ex-
Ward Man Jeremiah S. Levy was not the person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

A petition is being signed by business men in Nep.
nerban-st r. be presented to the Common Council
A. it's noxt meeting asking that a foot-bridfe ne
bui,t across the Nepperhan River. Proceedings had
been begun for the laying out and opening OF '"'
street and for an iron bridge across the stream
but were discontinued at the request OF the prop
erty-owners on account " the expense ~ the "'lr
Co.onel Phllipse occupied the Manor House ms
street led TO the river has never been Improved
by the city J. VI. Ne.son. secretary OF me
Young Mems Christian Association resumed MS
duties Yesterday. after severe Illness the ne"
bui,JinC VIII not b. ready before September
Ranaeue cobb has Just completed twenty
seven years continuous service with the Nonkers
Savings Bank He went in there In 1854 as an err
rand boy. and has risen 10 the pace OF assistant
cashier. which ~ has hell for sevoga. years.
Tn, annua. handicap tennis tournament 20 choose
a challenger for the BALDWIN trophy VII neE'n tis
afternoon az ( oc.ock at tn tennis courts ~ iH,
p,vs,1. D,o, C.rh Tha horse attached
- mir & Crooks grocery wagon ran away
on Saturday evening IN Elm-st l. was urNn"
by John W2dsworh OF 1"yG yg1 fl
The wagon was upset and Wadswor,h was
thrown out He struck The pavement ana WIS WIS
picked up in an UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION. re va
rcd 10 the home Of IN JOIN near by, ana car AZ
Church. and the Rev. Frederick VI. Divenport,
pastor Of the First Church, started Yesterday ior
months vacation. Nj Calman WI - to i' .rS
Passaic q j. Quoting cub came 10 onK'rS
saturday and payoI 4 return game with the Ter
race CITY cub. Tn Yonkrrs cub won hy score
of los 10 1913 The Cootes Social cub. of J'r-
sey CIV came to Rivor,lew Grove opposite Yon-
the .anding WIS made numhyr II lmu.eTs inr''t
he owner - the crove Mr. Bromley. he gathered
the sharpers IN and shut them np n rom n'or
the pavilion Their friends g4ihgrcd cT oa ,bS 81
II the men were no; Immediately released they
would tear the building down. lie YIELDED 70 '"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
MOUNT VERNON.

The struggle for the contract 10 remove garbage
and ashes has ended. ana John Hooking. who has
had II from the time the first contract was made
retains H. Another important question soon
to be settled. but which the Committee on street
Lighting has been struggling with is the gas con-
tract The contract with the East Chester Com
panv has expired hut "a 90 much complaint has
been made against the quality - the AMI ts
cost III. members % the committee hay" been ufg
10 Insist up1n lower prices and guarantee tnat
hotter -as Womb he furnished Statements
having boon made rcAec,ing upon Health pncer
Banning AMI his administration o. n" smallpox
quarantine camp. hc has requested Oh" common
Council 20 appoint a committee 70 thoroughly IN
yest.sate the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

Neasei
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST I,
THURSDAY. AUGUST ?.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. JULY 30 1so,


FORT OF NEW YORK MONDAY. JULY 30 1894
ARRIVED.
u Sie% ,t Chester Gr Watkins Southampton July 81
c.. South OF Fire Island a. 1904 p m
mdsc 100 cabin and o S" se1 n S0p p,,
S'ssr's to Helrlchs CO. Arrived at the Bar 20 a m.
rni's and cabin passengers II Maitland Kersey Ar
s'eamer state OF Calfornil CBr Braes Glasgow Jul,
~ Moye y with mdse II first, ~ second C.bn and
lf' sterra." passengers to Austin Baldwin Co Arrived
XX"rrdam H. with md'e 70 Netherand American Steam
Ns,lEat.on No. Arrived At IN" I'ar at - p IN.
Juy WIN water ballast to Gusave Heye Arrived at
Steamer Fr,csand dols). Nickeis Antwerp July 20
,cnan" f SU o s,Sn ana ~ .seass
Jnn@irn i'"uGS H ASsSnr santos June - Rio
Bus, J", ss Argycd at he Bar ii m o 10th
10 Tamrc SENECA Stems Vera Cruz July IS TuHpan
YIN mdse and - passengers to James Ward & Co.
steamer AIsa Gir, Morris. Jeremle July 70 K,rv.,o,
aa w y'n m ani nSS p BqsnS H. Port mon a
ksoc Ar It .ss a, the nar 40 NJ
10 Hanacao ao y"bco M0tn Tm1Cao July IL Arroyo
WIN %i.e and Miller Baii K NOM
steamer Hrncn CNor, rstcTrnann. Glbara. aav, wifi,
i i5S pa ana a. o to pumOs CO. Arrived at
re" J,, hosH ,swed, Hokan'.on Bancoa July "a
Steamer WS EI Rio Quick. New-oreans with ndss To-
Steamer Steamer State OF Texas. Hix. Fernandna July %
hruns"ck ~ with mdse and passengers TO e II Mallory
Sandy Hook. July 30 go p m-wind west. light air:
hay. ~ "''' "e"' ~" >
CLEARED
steamer Mexico Span, Murdoch Havana La Guayra
'arthaBena, etc-J Ceballos & 90 - '
steamer Advance. Beers. Colon-Stamford Parry Her
. 60. ' ''''' 49,
Steamer Colombia. Henderson. Coion-pacnc Mail s, Co
steamer Iravc Ger. Sander Bremen Southampton
Oelrichs & Co. ~
steamer Trinidad d'r Fraser Hamilton Bermuda-A
Outerbrldge & Co
Steamer II A Hartmann tNoO. wahiberg. Gibara. Cuba
H Dumois a Co.
steamer Neustra Fr BRAND MavssIies-James w
El~ell & co
Steamer Wynnoke. Brakeman. Newport News and Rich
mond-Oid Dominion SIS
steamer Tauric tBrl Jones' Liverpoo-H Maitland
Krrsey
BARK Battistina Gtan. Mndre. Morin Alexandria,
Egypt G Seagrr.
SAILED
Steamers Colombia. for Colon: Advance Colon; Mexico
Havana La Guayra. Carthagena etc; Wynnoke Newport
News and Richmond. Rothesay OBJ, Fernandlna.
Schooner f. Williams. Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Potomac Qr) Leitch. sailed from Dover for
New-York July 30
Steamer Oilers (Belg). Tanner. from Nsw.York July II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
.STrIL VOPEyVG tn tRtTr

Still WORKING To ABATE THE NUISANCE
The committee Of citizens on the Rikers Island
nuisance appointed az a meeting OF the North Side
residents consisting Of James l. Wells Arthur G.
Butts Ernest Hall. George G. Black r " Macy.
g. Is. Alderman md Francis Y. s Oliver will ap-
Ply - me Board Of Estimate and Appo-tionment
TINS morning at II O'Clock 10 urge IL 10 make an
appropriation or money sufficient 20 enable Street
'l"tniNg 'ommiss oner Andrews 70 secure clean dirt
20 cover the foul garbage heretofore dumped by
permission " The Street Cleaning Department on
lik'rs Island. Tn" committee Will beg for an an
PREPARATION large enough 10 supply dirt 10 cover the
nlth At least two feet deep ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
NOTES From LONG ISLAND.
GREENpORT

Mamie Kcrrlgan. the domestic who was assaulted
the outskirts OF this village returned 70 New-
York yesterday. after making an affidavit before
Dstrct-Attorney JacoX In which she described The
assault and gave description Of her assallant She
also gave his name. which has not been made public
he is stlll at large. Distrct-Attorney Jacox
allowed tho young woman 10 20 to her mothers
home in New FORK cry on condition that she re-
turn 70 Grecnport when her ass1iiant Is put under
arrest to appear against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A PROTEST AGAINST PRIZE-FIGHTs.

PROTEST AGAINST PRIZE-FIHIiIS.
w H. Friday member Of Assembly from tne as
trict including Coney Island, visited Mayor 9cherr"
Yesterday and protested against the so-c'"ed atm
letic exhibition he given in the casino al ''ieS
Island by the Coney Island Athletic CLUB to-hor-
row evening He declared that it was not 20 De al
athletic exhibition. but prze-nRnt rrnnb,h,f ns
einu'e and he thought il ought 10 he pToniD'1.,r'
II would simply bring back the old ganE. ne
advertisement said there would be 'eh, To,lr
go and that was nothing but pTize-hsh, NAY
Schieren said this would be an outrage NJ. rtI-
day also said that after the nghi Judge rianI
made against the gang he thought II inconsis-
tent for him 70 grant the order under "h'c" inc
Mace secured a license from IN" Mayor .
The police authorities have arranged LOT tWtlIy
policemen with an inspector, a captain ana TWO
sergeants 10 be present and see that tnerr - no
smuggling and 10 violation OF the law to-morro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARR

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-Joseph Cook of Boston CLARENDON
Alfred lie Graft Belgian Minister at Washington
ENERETT-.Judge 4. NJ Kelley. Of the Internal
tona Tribunal in Egypt FIFTH AVENUE
Simon i. Sh"erin. member Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee for Indiana. and ex-Congressman
William Whiting. Of Massachusetts GRAND-Ihe
Rev. Or Teuns 5. Ham.in. Of Washington ID. {"
and the Rev Or. Herrck Johnson. Of Chicago
MURRAY HITIl-Senator Orviile n. Plat Of Con-
nccticut PARK AVENUE-Railroad Commissioner
Samuel A. Bcarls;ey. Utica. WINDSOR-John W.
Doane and Cyrus IT, Mccormick. OF Chicago. and
Albert Fink. Of Louisville.