davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

doubt the proposed parkway Concourse winch wa ~
afford a suitable outlet for al New OF S,' NM
lie PARKS north OF that line There IS no oii'o-
developed 10 the realization o. t3' "..ii "a
eineer Reisse and At tho. next meeting oi iAe
In ali probability the work VII be iornaI.y "t..l ,s
will be provided 20 defray lis cost I'VE ot S'N - ho
VIII have eapse before the 'o' GU, -, ,rba
tofa length of this mode! highway WI. pe -l.Dp
feet and 80 width l2 feet Inr aceJl '''e i'
be located and how II VIZ .o1h "nr 90 r.e, VII.
plan contenplates two sdcWa Ks, rac' ~ .'. w.
two ordinary driyeways each - ieeo "", ,o cssn,r
lways' for fast drivers each - ice Woo. W..
foi,rfoot strips between the several dVisons "l.'.
are to be planted with trees shrubs ana Rin9S 20,
viii occupy the top OF an almosi .eTe' ~ rro,
above hgh-wstei VIZ e111g rs SIDES bgt aux,
ed with H. there Will be no excuse; or even
temp;aIion. f0r Inc Su the transverse or east
ana west roads required VI" pass under - thfous"
TUNES. Tho primary estimaics OF '"e COST % '''
parkway COucCurse' NsuFt4' .....
Vain. Of existing structures line........ 500
Co9ii9re1cirs is per cen; added on coso.. ".@o
,r..oi Recommendations. ha,3D
But by diminishing the number 4 ttansyeIs- i3!4
tunnels and other TelHct'oI9. '..al ''0''"- '
has been cut down about $l''''y';; ,..,e- .,-,o,s
hut Of possibly greater Importance from "a S.rI.it
practical. point o. view, Is another '.s e.
before The parkway Concourse has made much
Roadway. This is the draining OF the lIh1htttA
80 acres goo o. them inside INC cl'y nm Ivy
natural outlet is TOW 10y way OF IN" hiooh N"l"'.
pi5mgyii creek The trunk sewer Of TINS system
will have to be fourteen or niie'n io't m
Uanen is ready 10 commence 1t as soon ~a a"''o'-
izT ri crst ~ the new system Of public pleasure
r,, ~. ls Going northwari from the Harlem River
Is cedar PARK. Just little west OF the D's '''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
! great hall Of his new bath-houss near the cl!a

great hall Of his new bath-house near the C!6
House.
The practice of using crime as the basis u
realistic plays was first seen here in the Evans
and S.-tag' drama. in which the wife ana
daughter - the notorious train robber took part
and the man who shot down his pursuen vv
depicted as a hero. In certain California town.
this play was prohibited as having an immon
effect. ~ W. have presented al local tnears
a ,nalodrarra founded on the shooting OF young
man hy the mother o., Tivou Theatre chor1
girl The mother has been sent 10 state prison
for lie hut r. was actually arranged for the
daughter o. play the ch!et role in this cnarac,s
Of domestic tragedy. Her friends pe7suaaN
her not L. appear. The play proved iaNufe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
rAlx,S p1ANs ZOE MANHATTAN RrAcH

The scenery. properties and costumes for Pains
production at Manhattan Beach nearly
ready. and "Lala Rookh and the Fire Worship
pers." the spectacle with which the season will be-
gin about June 60 viii be. perhaps. the most gor-
geous yet offered at the beach. William Parry. the
stage manager Of the Metropolitan Opera House
Will have the direction Of the stage. Slgnor Franci-
OIL Will have charge OF the ballet. and Miss Louie
Loveday. the leading dancer OF cinderella" at Alb
bey's Theatre, Will have the position in "Laia
Rookh and the Fire Worshippers" Sousa's Band
will Of supply the music In addition 10 the
many other novelties and special features 10 be In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
1 Successor 70 THE REV. DR. PETERS.

4 SUCCESSOR 10 The Eh'' ~" fH4H"''
James Pott has been elected to the presidency
o., Tho Ch!Ireu's Fold and also q the ShePneTd
r,o,, o. All the vacancy caused by tho death OF
tho pev. DR. Thomas 81. Peters Both OF these
charities are under tho auspices OF inc Protestant
-, ,.,,,rch and are conducted by the same
,,,-,r,,nen, their object being TO care FOR home
less children. ....---7
Tho Rev. George 7. Nelson. assistant rector OF
Geo church has Jus; been c.ec,et 70 thc One
- C',.....tn,e"leut Of the Ncw-l ork Protestant
81. ''',.,i ,.!,v Mission Society. Mr. nelson sue
~, he Nev. Brockho.st M9rElHj who haa oeen
'-,c-,rt,udert u the society for many years
,tt~ HIlorsan has been appointed general agent
- tho society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
NOT INSANE FROM VACCINATION. he s

NOT INSANE FROM VACCINATION he SAYS
Chief Inspector Doty OF the Division ~ Con-
tagious Diseases much incensed yesterday
the report that Mrs. William J. Clarity. OF
No 915 Forest-ave. had been made crazy by
cinaton There Is not one i0ta Of truth in the
report" said Dr. Doty. Mrs Clarity was vac
cinated about three weeks ago. and the vaccna-
tlon took beautifully Her insanity developed from
wholly different causes the insanity expert
has declared to me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
hn. lncInlel ,he so ana 90 opera0rs In the buId.

NAV lnclnlcl he 30 and odd operators In The buId
INK =.
Tho story IN brief IS that secret organization Of
All the employees had been formed and that al a
rrccnt meeting A vote was taken upon proposition
fo strike Il defeated by only seven votes. the
rules ~ the order requiring "A two-thrds majority
- declare 4 strike. The chief grievance Is reported
10 h. due the fact that by the hard times or lay
fr~ N system. or. the operators call Il. tho
slide" Il IS impossible 10 get In moro than five
dave work a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA, H..

T-sUPPER.-.ryn a The operations q *
geson and nutrition, and ey C ca M Epps has ~
xse Tor our breakfast and supper doctors es
beverage WHICH s Sy Sss Of article. Of uS ss' s
son.,y,,on may be gradually 90 oS as.ass una:.
enough 20 are doatng around Us sscspe msnyS
wherever thcre is weak pons wei, fortified v'a
Blood and pTcp.y r;sr sSDs 'T waiter MIN ss
Gazette. MAJ MAJ comnS tins by gocers IL Chenisn
James Epps Il Co.. Ltd HS% nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE NORTH SIDE.
A BEAUTIFUL AND SALCBRIOUS REGION
LITTLE KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC.

<A.N-'+%-N---
rRIcT"-NEw AVENUES oPENED-THE
PARKWAY CoNCoURsE-soME IN
PORTANT INSTITUTIONS.
Nearly all the western division OF the great NOR"
Side Of MISUNDERSTANDING the New-YoFk and mar
lem Railroad as A. sort of apr ox..eate eastern
boundary l.ne-is high and in many parts i1sSV''
Astounding in al the conditions requisite 10 "ea''"-
fitness. and rich in picturesque beauty II H. now
nvo- tho nart least known by the genera. Pubic
and IN DEVELOPMENT is far behind the eastern secoh'
and this for very eviden, reasons which must uiu-
mately conduce to making Il the finest re'!aehHal
norton Of the city Land herewith comparatively
fsU, and small exceptions-has been he'd IN con-
siderable tracts the property Of nher'oTs OF large
estates who have been reluctant 10 break up 'he4F
ns holdings Il is only in recent years that tAey
have 20 any considerable extent, yielded 10 'he
,ressure OF the ctys expansion; and !nGeed' there
are vet a number Of large estates he'd upon me
Tnas heoueathed from generation % generation.
which will only be forced 10 SUBDIVISION ana SAFE
through the persuasive eloQuence Of assessments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
GRAND BARGAINS.

reduced into the spectacle all the new tnyenuons
And discoveries IN pyrotechncs VIII from uHe u
-. D.. .xhlhtcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
S AVOY HOTEL,

LONDON.
Overlooking th- River and Emosnkmeu' w.. - ~.
liost elegant hotcl In London. Every ss"s
and bed room, n I'd bed and dressing roc"
private bathroom. etc.
LIGHTED b, Electricity. OILS Elevators.
T,c Finest Restaurant. Cuisu. and Cellars 10 I''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

UROPEAN ADVERTISERS ,s., street. ? s s:
a Convenient place TO leave their awe
itcation In The Tribune. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

Sold throughout the. world. Price. S.. POTTER
DSuG AND CHsM. Corr. Sole Props, Boston.
" How to Cure Every 'tiumor." mailed free.
For Pimplcs, uso Cutlcura Soap.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-28
Look Out for Waco.

Harace Moore, manager Of the
Waco baseball team, arrived in the
city this morning and is stopping
at the Maverick. He leaves for
Houston tonight. Mr.. Moore says
the Birmingham (Ala) team, now
en- tour of the state, will play at
Waco next Saturday and Sundy.
Speaking of the prospect for base
ball this season, Mr.. Moore said
this morning: 81 have not had
time to devote to baseball as yet
this season, but will have a team
ready by the latter part of July,
Waco will have a hot team, you
can rest assured of that and will be
in the hunt for the championship,
"Shorty" Burland, who has been
laid up for some time, is able to
play again, and is covering second
base out of sight"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-28
Shoe Sale
Friday and Saturday.
Wolff & Marx.
A Dallas Lady Honored.

A reception was given at the
beautiful residence of Colonel and
Mrs. w. B. Wright, on the corner
of Navarro and Travis streets, last
night, in honor of Miss Miller, of
Dallas, who is visiting in this city.
Those present were: Col. and
Mrs. John A. Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. B. Palfrey, Misses Julia
Wulff, Lucy Tobfn, Olivia
Johnson, Zula Morrison, Lolina
Wright, Rosa Bell Wright,
Kate Dashiell, Kate Florea
Mamie Beard, Lilly Ditmar, Elsie,
Degner, Alice Herff, May Martin,
Mary McElroy; Messrs. George
Epson, w. Dashiell, A. j. Fry,
Charles Wynne, Ed. Stapp, Claude
Thomas, White Caldwell, Ben Bee,
II. Baskin, B. King, F. Daggett,
F. Johnson, John Tobin, James
Simpson, Frank Wash, Charles
Green, Claude and w. Wright,
James Weir, Robt. Hickman and
Bob Green.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-28
PLENTY OF WORK.
Contractors of the Gulf Shore Con-
stantlv Busv-Railroad News

Contractors of the Gulf Shore Con-
stantly Busy-Railroad News.
The following are few facts
CLEANED by reporter for the
LIGHT yesterday afternoon regard
ing the construction of the San An
tonic and Gulf Shore road:
The grading gang is now eigh-
teen miles out.
There are l25 teams and 30 men
at work.
About July 10 the commissary
department will be moved to La
vernia.
There is no truth in the report
that the road has contracted with
another supply store. j. S. Mcneil
& Co. have the contract and they
will continue to do business as per
contract.
A trestle bridge, 600 feet long,
twenty.six feet high and costing
$4,000 will be erected over the
Salado and work will begin about
the middle of July.
Work in clearing the depot
grounds will be begun next month.
A water tank with capacity OF
10000 gallons will also be erected
and will be the first on the road.
F. HI. Hensley has been awarded
the contract for the pile work on
bridges for eighty miles and work
begins the middle of next month.
Track-laying will commence on
August l. The steel rails come
from Pueblo, Col.
ENGINE PUFFs.
b. F. Perma, popular conductor
of Bellville, is in the city, accom-
panied by his wife.
The boycott Of the Pullman Pal
ace Car company is expected to ex-
tend to San Antonio.
Dave BRENNAN and Sam John
son, two brakes on the Southern
Pacific, have returned from their
vacation trip and resumed work
S. l.. Franklin, a we'll known
railway conductor of Sealey, Tex,
is in the city, accompanied by his
wife. They are here on their bridal
tour.
B. f. Blouut, passenger conduc-
tor on the International and
Great Northern, is the recipient of
a fine gold headed cane, presented
to him by Otto Andrea.
The Southern Pacific is handling
two thousand sacks of wool today
to be shipped to New York by
local merchants. Four extra
hands are engaged for the work.
L. S. Thorne, third vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the
Texas and Pacific, with headquar-
tiers at Dallas, is in the city. He
says the report that he was mar
ried at San Marcos yesterday is
untrue, that it was his brother
who married.
Barney Cunningham, who for
the past fourteen years has been
Waterman at the Sunset freight
house, since the depot has been
built, is seriously i'll and will not
be able to attend to duties for sew
eral days. He is afflicted with
throat trouble.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-28
A BUcEPHALUs BAND.
Great Crowd at the Jockey Club
Concerts Yesterday.

6reaC OroWQ at the Jockey CluD'
Concerts Yesterday.
Yesterday was great day for
the Jockey club management,
whose enterprise in securing the
attendance Of the new Fifth cavaI-
ry band at the club grounds for
two grand concerts were the means
of drawing an assemb lage of over
1000 of San Antonio's music low
ing people to the grounds to listen
to the excellent program fur
nished.
The introduction of the band
was in fine parade on their gray
horse. 1t is the first horse band
ever in San Antonio and this fact
alone was conducive to great in
terest. After filing into the
track before the club house
the band played as it
passed the grand stand, and coun-
termarched back, turning and
formed a circle while playing.
Then regular formation was effect
ed after which lines of twos were
formed, followed by regular for
nation while a finish march was
being played. The horses were
very nervous and mettlesome and
the continued applause disturbed
them. Besides some sulkey driv-
ing on the track slightly worried
them and the formation was not
as perfect as it usually is under
favorable conditions.
In the evening, in the cosy little
theatre, the band played the follow
ing program from to IL o'clock:
March, Chicago Tribune. 800. Chambers
(Receiyed first prize at Worlds Fair)
Medley, Brio "a Brac. .............. Missud
Patrol. Yankee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Boyer
Mexican DANA, .:....:.. Monno
Galop Descriptive Four in Hand Boyer
Introducing coaching, bugle calls, rus
tic call whips. etc.
Characteristic Piece, Guard Mount,
neutrality-suspicious.. ....,..., Gutenberg
Song and Dance, Sweet Little Daisies,
Comet Solo, Blue and Gray. ..... Liberati
performed with great success by
Llberati)
March, Zacatecas .......',.........Ca dina
played by Spanish Ladies ORCHESTRAL
The following is the band roster:
F. Groos, bandmaster, clarinet;
F. Anglesberg, piccolo; H. Cavan-
augh, clarinet; w. Schnell, clari-
net; G. Groos, solo cornet; F. Mar
tin, cornet; G. Wilson, cornet; Ser
geant l.. Seifrert, cornet; Sergeant
f. Waller, alto; w. Reeves, alto;
w. Woods, alto; T. Hickman,
tenor; c. Tapscott, tenor; c. Nehr,
baritone; II. Nelson, B fiat; J. b.
Haight, tuba; j. Scherd, tuba; H.
Knight, bass drum; X. Chandler,
snare drum; G. Coy, cymbals. F.
Sutliff is drum major.
The affair passed off very pleas
antly for all concerned. The eve
ming was delightfully."- cool and the
street car management had perfect
transit service, for which the man
ager, Mr.. B. w. Randall, was high
ly commended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-28
COLORED CHURCH COURT.
MEMBERS ON TRIAL FOR IMMORAL
CONDUCT.
Charged With Shaking Dice and
Playing the Seductive Slot Ma
chine A Riot Ends it.

Mounted Officer Foster, of the
Alamo police station, was the OBJ
server of a very novel church trial
and riot that occurred Tuesday
night at, the Hardshell Baptist
colored, church, on Santos street,
Ward Z, and wound up about 30
o'clock yesterday morning.
While patrolling his beat about
l: 80, the officer heard a terrific
screaming and rode toward the
church where he saw light. AS
ne neared the place he could hear
the hoarse shouts of men mingled
with the shrill treble of the fe-
male shrek, and the noise of over
turning benches being accompan-
led with the thump of the minis
ter's gavel. He approached closer
as the crowd of perhaps 200 men
and women swarmed out OF the
front door, one man yelling "Hold
him hold him till / get at him w
while the other fellow shouted
defy "Come on, you can't have me
arrested! I'll show you ~
An old woman who
was very noisy was engaged
in a wordy argument with the
minister, he, poor man, all the
time seeming to be engaged in fu-
tile efforts to calm her excitement
and the excitement of his noisy
flock.
AS the officer appeared and
collared the man who was so
anxious to fight, the fellow turned
to strike him, but on seeing the
officers badge was suddenly seized
with an ague and his wide open
mouth, showing hearty set OF
milk-white fangs, spake not. The
large crowd, which had swarmed
so busily moment before, on see
ing the officer, gradually and very
quietly melted away, until, after
the officer had overcome his strug-
Cling capture, there were only a
few men present, and they were
GuS uGdCOuS WIN SOuShO W oiu
their brother, also a deacon, and
explain the matter to his con-
queror.
The officer learned there had been
a church trial of several mem bers
who had, or were accused of hav-
ing been, guilty of grossly immoral
conduct at the recent celebration
of Emancipation day. The specific
charges recited that the accused
had been guilty of shaking dice,
playing the nickle-in-the.slot ma
chine and dancing.
The minister presided and the
meeting gradually became too hot
for him to hold, and he called for
an adjournment. He was shouted
into silence by the members who
wanted to keep it up and finish the
trial. Finally he declared the
meeting adjourned and then the
racket began, as the officer rode
up.
The captured deacon was re-
leased on his promise to go home
and keep quiet and he and his
companions walked off, declaring
among themselves that they would
have the thing settled at the Eext
meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-28
North Flores Street Repairs.

The street commissioner and his
forces have begun work of smooth
ing North Flores street, and level
ing it. When this is accomplished
and the street we'll rolled, six
inches of gravel McAdam will be
put on, bound with crushed white
limestone and again rolled. This
will put the street in good condi-
ton for the heavy country traffic
that daily passes over 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-28
GOOD DOG.

Has a Family Tree a Yard Long.
Mr.. Albert Mcdonald, the well
known young decorator of this
city, yesterday afternoon received
by express, all the way from Lake.
View, Mass, splendid st. Bernard
dog, Lady Ripon, whose American
Kennel club number, BLISS, and
long pedigree, certified to by the
Contookook kennels, of Peterboro,
N. H., show her to be far above the
ordinary st. Bernard breed. Mr..
Mcdonald is very proud of his
beautiful pet, and will use her for
breeding purposes. He was around
showing her to his friends last
evening, and called at the LIGHT
office and left a copy of her pedi-
gree.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-28
A WANT SUPPLIED.

Mr.. H. Michaels, an old and ex-
perienced caterer, will open a COT
fee Parlor July LIST, at 235 West
Commerce street. He will also
serve a business lunch, including
all fruits, berries and delicacies of
the season, and will serve them at
all hours of the day. Be sure and
give him a call. 6 % ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-28
Shoe Day
Friday and Saturday.
Wolff & Marx.
NEWSPAPER WANTED.

A northern newspaper man
would like to take management Of
a weekly, either English or Ger
man; is also a practical printer.
Address Box TAG, San Antonio,
Texas. b Is 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-28

Alert
advertisers
~ dvertise in the DAILY LIGHT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
he WILL PROTECT POLICE.
Police Justice Ingram Scores Long
Island City Loafers.
Fines Schroeder's Prisoner in Spite
of the Policemun's Reluctance.

LONG ISLAND CITY. Aug. 3.-Police
Justice James Ingram has made up his
mind to nut "A stop to the interference
with the police Of Long Island city by
loafers and hangers-on about the cor
ners. The police are continually being
assaulted and harassed by toughs.
This morning he created quite sensa-
ton In the courtroom by announcing
that he did not intend to permit ttem
to go unpublished any more.
This announcement was made when
the case of Michael Fallon, a member
of the Patsy Bannon Association, the
"Tammany Hall' organization OF Long
ISOLATION gave Il chowder at College
Point. When the members returned to
Long Island City that night. q mob of
men, numbering 100. entered Banna ms
meets, and took u parting round of
drinks.
The crowd became disorderly, and a
fight ensued. resulting in Il smal-sized
riot. which had to be quelled by the
police. Policeman Schroeder was set
upon by gang and badly used. Fallon
was arrested as the ringleader and the
man who assaulted the policeman.
Wlen the case was called this morn
ing. Schroeder. either from fear OF vio-
lence from the hands Of the members OF
the Association or from some other
cause. seemed to have forgotten every
thing that happened. This angered Jus
tce Ing, am. Turning in his chair to-
wards the policeman he said:
See here. officer, ] don't want this
OF fellows in this city who think they
car do what they like with the police. /
want to teach the corner loafers and
loungers that this Court will uphold the
police in their duty, and that the loafers
must let the police alone"
Policeman Schroeder Redeemed in the
face and became much confused at the
dressing out that Justice Ingram gave
him. Schroeder then wanted the blame
to be put on Frank Reidy, who escaped
at the time of the riot
F4llon denied assaultng Schroeder, but
Justice Ingram took little stock in his
denial and fined him SIS, or fifteen days
Imprisonment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
RACED FOR HIS LOVE.
Two Girls Row on Prospect Park
Lake---Fred Boehm the Prize.
Mamie Butler Won and Moilie Mac.
Fadden Wept.
At First They Were Going to Settle
Things by Means OF Duel.


The facts concerning an exciting boat
race which took place last evening be-
,,,,, 500, ,,a.a,. ,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,a,, ~
,"'e" WV na"usoihe young women vi
the lake in Prospect Park were learned
today
,,,' ,.,- -
Inc prize ior which lhe Birls coh-
tended was, II is said, the privilege
to claim Frederick Boehm. of 81 Clifton
81, 49, a., ..ta,., -, ..-,.,,,,
p'ace' DIS 'he N'c'or s'eapS company
The young women. whose names are
Nellie Nact'sd1eu Of "a WIson street
vyii,,ar,s,,,.c MI. um,,or -, ,h,.
''''"''''p"' - anu ''''''e p"t'S'' VI ''''o
city, visited the lake shortly after Z
o. clock, accompa MED by a well-dressed
,o,,,,o, ,., nh Il, ,oIi.,oa =, ha tho
'o"e n"" VIZ, 70 "
prize They each jumped into light
,LiN tho ,,,,,,g ,n,, g,ya than tba
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
TWAS JACOB G0LDSTEIN'S.
Mystery of Railways Headiess Body
Cleared Up.

RAILWAY, N. j., Aug. 3.-The mys-
terry concerning the headless body or a
man found in the suburbs of this city
last Saturday, has probably been
solved.
Mrs. Jacob Goldstein. of Perth Am
boy yesterday visited the morgue OF
Undertaken Ryno, and from some OF the
clothing and articles found on the dead
man. she concluded that the body was
that of her husband.
Jacob Goldstein was peddler, and
lived with his family at Perth Amboy.
One day in May last he visited New
York on business, returning after dark.
In his absence his horse had strayed
away, and Goldstein started out to ma
him. Before going he put on an extra
pair of trousers, as the air was chilly.
1t was after midnight when he left
his home, and nothing has ever been
learned Of him since. The horse re-
turned of his own accord III d day or
two.
A few days later the body Of a man
was found on the track at Perth AM
boy. ,,..
identified by Mrs. Goldstein as belonging
to her husband 1t Is believed That
Goldstein was robbed and murdered ny
some tramp, who concealed the body. in
the woods and that the tramp was him
self subsequently killed by a Pennsyl-
vania train. The fact that the coat and
vest found in the woods here had never
been seen by Mrs. Goldstein, tends to
affirm this theory.
The size of the body and the time it
hau ploDabiy lain in the woods CORE
spond with Goldstein's body and the
time he has been missing.