davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-14
rn,,,.. a, New orlesu. for To-Day.

First ace-three-quarters OF mile
selling.-Katy Darling. 80; Hennoria, ~
GIeesom, 80; Flory Myers, 80: Myrueartha,
90: Mariory Hilton. 80: Amanda p, lol
Masonic Home. iO4; Jim Henry, 1Oi; Coie
Younger. 10i; GratZ HIanley, 100; FOOL
killer. 100; Queen Bird. 1917.
Second race-thirteen-sixteent or
mile, sell.ng.-Rondeau. 81; Del ROW, W
India. 90: Camelia, %: Mildred, 30: MISS
clark %. Oronoco. 1O4; Dowagiac. l01; jim
Rovd. lOI: Tom DAILY. i07: Lengthy DICK
son. lO7: Horace LELAND. 10; Rover, no.
Once 10: Avon Dor, ll3.
Third race-seven-eighths or a mile, sell
ing.-Jennie Mack, 102; Footrunner' lvr
Herman. 107: John T., 10; Last Chance
10: Tenny. Jr.. ITO: Harry Weaver, 10;
Van Wart. ii0: Duke Milpitas. III.
Fourth race-one mile handicap.-Aiss
Perkins 50: Josie D.. l03; Billy Bennett.
iOi Emma Mac %; Coronet, 81; Rey del
Mar. i05; Tasco 100.
Fifth race-one mile and seventy yards.
Uncle Jim. 1Oi: State of rexas. los; Fred
erick Charles, 100: Top Gallant. lO6. Chriss
1885, Taylor Hayden. l07; The Ban, ly''
Primero, 1909; Bret IIarte, ll2.
The winners a. >au FIR. ncisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Feb fS.-The
weather was clear ana pleasant, anu
the track slow Summaries
First race-three furlongs, two-year-olds
kitty Scott first, Venus second. Gassen
third. Time. 50.
Second race--five and a half furlonSs,
selling rownwood first. Dr. Ross sec
ond Georgetown third. Time lI3l-Z
Third race-seven furlongs, selling
Royal Flush hr,t, Francesca second,
Imp. Piccolo third. Time. 1884 IL.
Fourth race-scant six furlong<. sell
ing-rrix first. Paulus second, Bordeaux
third. Time, lI9
Firth race--tive furlongs. maidens-~
Floogmore first, San Luis Rey second,
Major Ban third. Time. l'0
On ' One F~vo'Iie Successful
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Feb1S.-The
the four thousand spectators in attend
ance to-day. In only one event was the
favOrite successful. The weather was
clear and cold, and the track fast. Sum-
maries:
First race--hve-eighths OF n mile. sell
ing -Elmstone first, Wrestler second,
third. Time, lOi ii.
Second race-ive-eighths OF mile. sell
ng-IOsephine Cassidy first Captain ID.
second Pat Hudson third. Time. l:00 IL.
Third race-hve-eigh this Of a mile. SELL
ing. --AcilOiam first, CatOOsa second, Ben
Lee third Time, 10j
Fourth race-three-quarters Of mile
Mokkar iii first outlook second. Tom |
Jones third Time. 1913 IL.
Fifth race-mle and three sixteenths, |
first. Haroldine second, /
Emblem third. Time, 10 l-2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-14

Anthony Coleman was arrested at Fair
field. Tex. yesterday by a deputy United
States Marshal who will take him 10
Mobile, Ala, 10 answer a charge Of
violating the Government revenue laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-14

A herd Of six deer came down from
the woods and domestfcated themselves
on a farm near Brownfeld. oxford coun-
", Ne. two or three weeks ago. The
farmer did not disturb them. and u few
days ago they were still browsing about
his pastures, seemingly tame and con-
tented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-14
Mr.. Culllngwerih tonf,rmtd.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination Of William
H. Cullingworth to be postmaster at Rich
mond-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-14

PARIS. Feb lS.The Suez Canal COM
p1ny has appointed Count Ferdinand de
Lesseps its honorary president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-14

The engines OF first-class man-of-war
cost nearly $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-14

Beheadcd turtles can ind their way
back to their watcry home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
4 NEW CITY DIRECTORY.

The 1oSth volume of Trow's City Directory has
1ust been issued. Like the previous edition it is
book filled with valuable and trustworthy informa-
ton The publishers have shown the same degree
OF care and ability in the make up Of the book ana
have succeeded in turning out Work that no Dnsl-
ness house can well get along without
There are in this volume OF the Directory 1914
names This. on a basis OF TO !. which seems
fair ratio. would show that New-IOrk contains
1881 055 people living or doing business WITHIN fOrty-
one square miles In the Chicago directory the
represented spread over lS5 square miles The
publishers OF the directory say that they nave triei
10 give the name business and place Of business OF
every person doing business within the city limits
and also the name, business and address or the
head OF each family living in the city The d.
rectory not only gives names OF New YORK people
the city. its streets. churches. public places banks
railroads, city officers and miscellaneous assort-
ah0iif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
A FLAG GREETS THE REF. DR.. VIRGIN

The Rev. DR.. Samuel II. Virgin. pastor Of the
Pilgrim Congregational Church. at the Memorial
Day services made an address In which he became
enthusiastic the custom OF displaying the Stars
and Stripes the public schools and sautng
the flag and singing patriotic songs at the morning
exercises II hope to see the day." he said, when
this and every other church in America shall have
flag and display IT upon every National holiday and
occasions of public ceremony" He from
West Chelmsford. Mass. last Saturday 10 conduct
ascended the pulpit there was stretched before him
handsome flag of the best bunting and larger even
from one side OF the great organ gallery 10 the other
The flag given by David NJ Williams old
member Of the church. DR.. Virgin expressed
prise that his suggestion had borne fruit
and hoped that II would be the beginning OF
tom in all the churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
Railroads..
p Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt s,r...
~ EFFECT JULY IST, IsVi

EFE f is'.'iif' and ISL f.F' ns s'
1 S:So EAfT SFPsSG Car ,s e TPrs,,sg
and oPssrvsoS SSicsso "as NJ s%cs :1ss
a$ = T. sissdS $$ r. io, n and Indian
PTlHsn sssPIns and Dining Cars os. s
600 S'i r " whsfh asSF' ESPR n s.,
Ss3EThwEsf f1Ss y fss eiy
Arryss E i2d ifnnS SpS 1918 i, pI'Ss
$50 II P p X sfS"d 25Rns s...
Car 70 Psburg connects for Chicago daily az
a. s!is if;sE' sSqI 2Sb THE SOUTH
$ Ias PnGf saI i I'D D s
al parl95 and Dining cars 40 Dining Car. 90
4s.o p. M.IRIchmond and Dauyiue Express, dan,
sleepers to Asheyie. Tampa. and New orleans: lsA
900 r. MDay FOR cR"sspeoks ao Ohio oS' Raiws,
FOR oD f PoN SHs ana VIA
Charles Ronte A. NJ. weekdays. and. with Through
Tampa jacf.onys and chsrrssto" 200 S'si's a:s
FOR XTL4NTlc~ CITY $50 p. NJ weekday, with
FOR cxFE M%Y' iioo A. H. 100 and 2io P ~ ~...
For Iorg Branch. Asbury Park Ocean Grove and Point
''dF1Rys GiaIy $ s" sC 81? no ia
DO not stop at Asbrry Park and Ocean Grove sun
FOR PHILADELPEIt.
Express: $50. 30. g $50 e:30 40 Penn'a LmeN
1910. II A. ~. 1890. !. 2;io. 3 . 40. 3. q IsoG
p NJ. l2l5 night. Sundays Express Gi5. $50 3
$50 90 Limitedl. 10 A. NJ. q T. 40. .. 9. 7;i5. 3
=. NJ. 1913 night
way Astor House. i3+ East l25th Street and 100,
Desbrosses and Cortllndt Streets. Court Street sen
Fulton Street 9s Broadway and BROOKLYN Annex s,s.
ton. foot OF Fulton Street. Brooklyn Station jersey
city.
The New-York Transfer Company will call FOR ana
check haggage from hotels AMI residences through u
destination
s. NJ PROVOST. J. r WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
FRAIL WON A N.
THE STORY OF AN EAST TENNESSEE WOMAN
HER EXPERIENCE AN INSTRUCTIVE
oxr, To MANY WOMEN
ONE TO MANY WOMEN.

No woman in East Tennessee is better known or more
highly esteemed than Mrs J. c. Wilson. wife Of tho
Circuit Court Clerk Rhea County. This lady has been
Of the remarkable IN which she saved from
death. The Chattanooga Press thoroughly investigated
reports that for eight years Mrs. Wilson
had an distressing af-
nictions with which suffer. During this time
endured the intense agony either sleeping or
awake. Despair fails describe the terrible sensation
helpcssness experienced according TO
her statement. Local physicians consulted but
co,cs Hope Of life had almost been given when she
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People. She decided TO try
without slightest troubles have dis
be found In Tennessee. Or Williams Pink Pills
thing TO live for
ciae the suffering the happi-
ness that relief brought? II Or. Williams Pink pills
Will the bright color OF health the sickly
their fame should be spread broadcast throughout the
land. and the name Of Dr. Williams should be handed
down OF the greatest Of this
II has been n short time marvellous
pills could he obtained than by a prescription
from Or. Williams but rapidly fame spread
that they be found ready prepared in every drug
store in the land Care should be buy in
the original box only the genuine sold any
other form. and dealer 10 by
dozen hundred is trying deraud you should he
avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
THE COTRTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

An order was granted yesterday by Judge BscEon
of the Court OF Common Pleas for the OF
Thomas f. Clatworthy. against whom Miss Evelyn
Douglas Hutchinson has brought a breach Of prom
ise suit for $500 damages. The order handed
over TO the Sheriff. with the prospect of a lively
hunt 10 find the gay young EngNshman. The story
OF his engagement TO Miss Hutchinson and the facts
leading up to 1t have already been published Ac-
cordlng TO the statements Of Miss Hutchinson and
her father. Clatworthy posed young English
man moving In aristocratic circles In England.
Justice Andrews. OF the Supreme Court yesterday
fined Charles VI. Tallrnann. n lawyer who formerly
had an office in Park Row. 81 2se for contempt Of
court in falling TO comply with an order directing
him to pay TO Thomas Ryan. n former client. money
he had collected in 1881 for him. but hal never turned
to him
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company has
taken proceedings in the Supreme Cour; to review
the assessment which has been made by the Com
missioners Of Taxes and Assessments upon i;s
property for the present year, and Judge Andrews
has granted writ OF ceriiorar to the company
IL is charged by the president and managers OF the
company that the Commissioners have assessed
ai hfy cs FOR that hf heg RSs Sf a4n
property or capital stock IN this city subject TO
taxation.
Justice Andrews OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed William Macfarlanl. William H. Ellison
he lands eh,r, o. he co,,9rI con 10 H. ",, u.s.,
Of the Fort Washington Park ~ tnls city.
Justice Andrews also appointed T O. r Grain.
sioners in the matter Of the -. Nichols Park
4 decision given yesterday by Judge . Brien.
OF the Supreme Court. disnissing the complaint IN
the action which brought by Mrs. Annie
Brown TO recover from her stepm0iher Mary
Mccormick. about thousand dollars fr-
property which her father. Peter Mccormick pos
sessed. and which he gave 10 her just prior - his
marriage to her. and also bequcathel - her by
his VIII.
Judge O'Brien says that he regrets that he IS
unable to ind legal grounds upon which some relief
can be granted 10 the daughter. but upon the
evidence before him he concluded that the old
man understood what he was dong ana there was
not sufficient evidence OF undue influence to Justify
him In setting aside the gf, 10 the wfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

In a frantic struggle TO escape roasting 10 death
In an old double tenement house at Canal and Dl-
vision SITS. early yesterday morning Hebrew
tailor Joseph Epstein. leaped from the secondstory
window and fell the projecting hooks which
carcasses usually hang outside the butchers shop
below. For half minute he hung there suspended
by the arms until the flesh gradually gave way and
he sank fantng the pavement The twenty
three other persons who occupied the house. after
seeing Lena Appeston. OF their number. blister
her hand by merely placing IL on the balustrade at
the top OF the winding stairway. did not attempt,
at Epstein had first done. TO escape that way. Clad
only their night clothes. they made for the roof
and were easily rescued on the arrival Of the fire
engines.
The fire which caused all the trouble started
der the stairway between the cellar and liquor
store on the ground floor Only 800 damage was
done in the whole building but that comprises the
little all of the poor Hebrew families who occupy
the upper part OF II. They left the house without
saving single article of clothing beyond the night
gowns they wore The firemen believe the flames
were OF incendiary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

III ~ M .SS AT TIE EAt'I1ANtitS.
There was sufficient life in the real estate market
yesterday to show that the strike troubles have not
yet affected values far this city f. concerned.
The Attendance at the Exchange fair for Mon
day and the bidding was mp to the standard At
the Trinity Salesroom. No. III Broadway James L.
Wells offered under foreclosure "A plot Of land In
Hall Place. south Of One-hunlred-and ty-seventh-
ST.. lot 2jxlOSlO. Charles A. Mcneil was the buyer
for 2Jo. William Kennedy offered "A plot in Edge
combeave. south OF one hundreds nd -hfth-st
sz. 177x2j By irregular. 1t purchased by Rich
ard II. Handley. the plaintiff. for $1,000 The
auctoneer offered No & East Northumberland
twenty -sixth-s. n three-sory brownstone dwelling;
lot 20xlOO Michael Mccormack the purchaser
for Slf.SO Labor Brothers offered No. "a Monroe
St, running through To. and including. No. 30 Ham
ilton-st. two sx-story brick tenement-houses. The
lot Is l97xi In Monroc-st and iGloxil in Hamilton
Marion T.. Murray was the buyer for S}, $50 James
:. McQuillan offered by order OF the assignee OF
BENJAMIN w. Hitchcock all his right title and in
terest In lands ~ Corona. !" l. Morris Goldsten
The following private sales were reported yester-
day Halpin Z Bogert have sold for the New
laghan No. 80 Convent-ave.. four-story stone
stone dwelling. lot lsx9Oxl0O for $500
The list has been issued OF securities pledged by
the Jarvs-Conkn Mortgage Trust Company to the
Mercantile Trust Company. TO be sold at the Liber-
~ Street Exchange on July 10. The mortgages are
a Win same few n be res ao nn
run from SEQ up to $1,000 There are 800 to be
offered
Plans were fled yesterday in the Building Depart
ment by Richard w. Hawkes. for four nve-story
brick dwellings, 25x9O each. TO be occupied by four
teen families on the northeast corner OF Eghth-ave
II reported yesterday on good authority that
the trustees Of the broadway Tabernacle have
ery. Thirty fourth-st. and Sixth-ave.. made by
one who wished that plot to build on 1t a store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
ROYAL BLUE LINE
n, Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y.

earlier from frdnklin-si
IS a. m for West Cornwall. Lakes Mohonk and Mia.
neNaska and Waikiki Valley stations Mddletown,
lNoomn gburg Ellenye Fsll-burg Liberty. Carbonate
scranton Walton, Delhi. sidney. New-Bera. Norwich,
Utica Oneida Fulton. OswegO.
sI5 a. m. daily for West Cornwall. Mdde,own.
Boominsburg Wurstboro. Elenvllie. Montaindae Falls
ous HurleyvIle. Liberty Falls Liberty. White Lake.
IS I. ~. Saturdays only for Middleown Blooming
burg Wurtsboro. Eienville. MoGnta ndale' Centrese
Fallsburg Hureyvie Liberty Falls. Liberty, Parksy.e
Livingston Manor. Rockland.
8 Is =. N. Lakes Mohonk and Minneyaska Stony
Ford Midieto~n. WurtsbOrO Ellenyie IountainlAle,
Centreyle Fallsburg Hureyyi!e. Liberty Falls Liuery
Parksvlle Livingston Manor
go D. FOR West Cornwall Orr's Mills. Meaiov
Brook Campbell Hall. Stony Ford Crystal Middle
town. Bloomingburg. Wurstboro. Elenyle
IS D. m. daily FOR MddetOwn. Bo0mingburg Falls
burg Liberty Livingston Manor. Walton. Sidney Nor
wch. Oneida Fulton. Oswego. Niagara Falls and points
Pullman Sleeping Cars. Free reclining chair
10 Chicago without change.
Tickets and Pullman Drawing Room 31i Broad.
way New York j. G. ANDERSON
General Passenger Agent. SO Beayer-st. Y Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
ROWLING ANALYSIS.
Nv 4 PRISON.
ONE HUNDRED MEN IN THE BOSTON HOUSE
OF CORRECTION ATTEMPT JAIL
DELIVERY.

Boston. July e-There was an outbreak at the
House Of Correction this morning About one hum
dred men, employed In three of the workrooms OF
the institution. became tired OF obeying the rules
and started a revolt.
For time they succeeded in making II very
lively The prison officers crushed out the entire
disturbance but no; unit. the Boston police had
been called TO stations. The resurrection was
Queed by the prison officers alone, however Wh.n
things began 10 look serious cal, was made 10
Police Headquarters. AS near as can be Iearned,
the strike part Of an organized attempt az d
delivery Of prisoners.
The officers were armed with revoivers. and many
Of the men had clubs. There a short battle. ~
the course of which several shots were fired, ana
one OF the prisoners was hit IN the cheek oy a
bullet from the revolver OF an officer. He was az
tended by the prison physician: and his wound a.
though serious. is said not 20 be dangerous
The mob was speedily overpowered. and AL or the
members locked up in their cells where they MADE
the walls of the prison ring with their yels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
VISITED BY 4 SECOND CLOCDBURST

WHAT THERE WAS LEFT OF CONCONNULLY,
WASH. AFTER THE FIRST STORM. CAR
R1ED AWAY by THE SECOND.
Spokane. Wash. July 9.-News reached here to-day
that Conconnully the principal town in the Okana-
gan mining district. visited by a cloudburst on
the night OF July g. Nearly every building left
standing after the cloudburst Of May was washed
away. Since the disaster In May many OF the PEG
ME have been living In These were all carried
away by the gale which accompanied the last CLOUD
burst The water in the canyon rose 10 a depth OF
more than twenty feet and, rushing down the
canyon carried away everything in rs path Inc
county courthouse moved from It's foundation
aud badly wrecked. There is scarcely building LETT
in town TO shelter the inhabitants Conconnuiiy Is
seventy miles from a telegraph office and tui par
tculars cannot now be had. No loss OF life is re-
a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
BODIES flashed ASHORE.


The body Of Charles Mauer. Of No. 4is west
Thiry-sixth-st.. this city was washed ashore on
Hog Island Yesterday morning. Mauer WIN
the fishing party on board the yacht Gazele which
capezed In Hog Island met near East RockaWay,
L. l. on July l. Three persons drowned by
the capsizng Of the yacht Mauers body IS az
short time after Maur's body had been removed
the body of n whose identity has not been
established foated ashore Hog Island. The body
is badly decomposed. II Is thought to be that OF
one Of the men drowned by the sinking Of the tug
Nicol.
Another body washed ashore was that OF Henry
r. Shaw Of 40 22j East SlXtcenth-st this city.
who was drowned at Long Beach on Sunday. An
inquest will be held on Monday next.
Yesterday afternoon the inquest into the drowning
OF Charles and John Moore. who were with Maur
when the Gazee capsizeI. held. The verdict
was that the men were drowned accidentally, and
Captain Pearsal and hs brother were cXonerated
from all blame In the matter. Tho bodies Of tho
Moores were picked up on the beach at Lawrence
by Horace Patterson. Charles MOorcs body was
found yesterday morning. Ills brothers was picked
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
TO KEPRESENT THE NAVY AT BUDAPEST

The Navy Department is to be represented at the
International Congress of Hygiene and Demography
which convenes at Budapest. Hungary. on Sep
TENDER ]. The officer who has been chosen to repre-
sent the Navy Department is Medical Director AL
bert C. Gorgas. who has recently been in charge
OF the Naval Museum OF Hygiene. While he is
abroad DR.. GorRas is to visit and inspect the Mu-
scum Of Hygiene at Berlin. and another one at
London. He does not reach the retiring age until
May q. 1885, and after his return from this duty
he IL to go back to the Musuem OF Hygiene to re-
main until he retires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

5,h-st n 8 175 n n W Of fst-ave 25x97, Amas
a Redhed referee to Matilda Schlereth
0th-st. No 231 East; Charles F. Lydecker. referet
3sth.st, n s. 3O13 II OF 9th-ave. 26x9s .
Babette WestenfeIder to George Welker.
Lot IA map estate OF c g Moore. 10th Ward
Jacob a Stroh and wife to Arthur Campbell.
4Oth-st. g. 800 II - of 2d-ave. 2Jx0sS; Frederic'
p Forster. referee, to Edward Moran
East End-ave s. 25.s II OF ssth-st, 2oxco
Frederick w Sauer ct al 10 johanna Hermann
East End-aye W 9, sos II Of SSth-st, -JXoo
to Edward Bornhoeft ..:.,a::.s;.::.'. -.
to Aristides Martinez .......................;cc
Il3th-st n s. 946 Il g Of lst-aye. 2J.GxlOD.lO
Amelia Davis to Katie Davis. ..........:...
i22i-st. s s. go II Of 2d-ave Elizabeth moran
l23I-st n S. 300 II w OF Lenox-ave. 15xfOO.ll;
- VI shaw referee, to William r Gale.
i40th-st 100 Il Of 10th-ave. 2jx.9 H. Alfred Os-
tcrhouit executor to M Mar ke emf '''''''''
lOth-ave, No l.Il9 William Fischer to Henry
Keithan and wife ................ -.
l7Ist-st :. l2J II . OF llth-ave. 2jx95; Charles
II Henderson to Elizabeth Roberts ........:...
0Ith-st = :. 100 II Of Columbus-avc, Irregular;
Christina FRANKIE % Henry Woke
i3Dth- st. go East. Rosa Stelermann TO Max G
Baum and another ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lot No $. map Bassford estate etc Monmouth
Lot ~. map Section a. Vyse estate. 23d Ward;
Robert Pickens 10 Jennie l. Eddey ............
Lots 303 and 800. map Section Is. same estate;
Peter DAILY 10 Mary Jennings ....-..........:
Lot n map part Of barnum estate. etc; n V
Wheeler. executor. to Frederic Allen and VIE.
Lots "a and 3d. same map. same to G Goeiler; &.
Lots % 26 and q. same map. same TO Jas NELL.
Lot 81 same map same 70 william IL Ryan
Lot ~. map property OF g l. Cammann' 'harIes
Lot 328. map Of lands VI t. Putnam. at Spuyten
puyvil; Margaret Putnam and another TO
1h"rese sheridan .......'.. ''''''''' ''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
CHARGED WITH CUTTING HORSES TONGUE

Bernard Gatey. thirty-eight years Old or No rs
East Thirty-fourth-st.. committed for exami-
nation In Yorkvile Police Court yesterday by Police
Justice McMahOn. a charge Of cruelty 10 animals
According to the evidence. n valuable carriage horse
the property of Archie Smith. a stable-keeper of
No. 325 East Twenty fourth-st.. was cut and rnr-
tilated about the legs week ago. Gatey had slept
in the stable that night and suspicion fell HIM
He told 10 keep away from the stable.
on Sunday II was found that a piece had been cut
from the poor animals tongue Then Gately was
arrested by Detective Finney. Of the East Thirty
nfth-st. station He known 10 have made
threats, because. he said. Smith owed him money.
He denied the accusation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
4 SUSPECTED MURDERER HELD FOR TRIAL.

bCNFECIED MJRDERER HELD FUR TIKI d.
George Doughery. who liz charged with the muir
der Of Edward Meyers on the morning OF last Fri
day. in front OF No. 1903 Avenue A, was again ar
ragned before Justice Burke. in the Harlem Court
yesterday for examination. Dougherty appeared
more fully to realize his position than at any time
before. Detective Gilligan brought in George
Scroggy. member Of the 9Th Regiment. whom he
brought down from Peekskill witness.
Scroggy identified Doughery the person with
whom he had drank in barroom the place of
the murder on the morning Meyers received his
death wound Dougherty waived examination and
was held without bail for the Grand Jury.