davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
MOUNT VERNON.

The Baptist Boys Brigat. n Mount Vernon gav"
an entertainment IN the Baprsi church lnF' nshi
Among the musical features was IN" o-gai" or-
chesfra which gave solos ~ the n1gf 'p'.
saNcuhona oaqeoon. cf@. 1her" we're nIs1 '1'fn-''.
duets and rectaions by the boys. among ih" reel
ta,ions being "Rrer Tcrrapin" by Henry fTar<"n-
burg Thor were also exhibitions of ihc HaE lf''-
the missionary d-ln AMI the soldiers manual gen
orally a sperl! meeting Of tho ~
Board tonight promises - De exciting as We! as
Interesting. in Wow - the fact tAat large nHm-
Der % applications f0r removal ~ license 81
already expired are eKpcrief 10 De acir'
upon. ani some Will Nk~ly bs d..tp-
proved President Hayes said at th" ast
meeting thar it was the Intention ~ -" hIfr' p
be tI.f but thni q would no. acf up'n any Hl1ii
cation uniI fuu consideration had be"n given ''
ifs merits President Hayes. Al in" meeting .t.i
week sent 10 the Corporation counsel a r"gu'f'
= he informed whether The Excise law gave ih'
board power - require the lqu0r dealers - nave
their curtains raised AMI blinds open on sun i'i.
~ that any Tasscr-by might sec whether the d."
VAS being violated. lie asked The liquor dealer"
II fhcv hal auy objection = observing 40 b Gus
tom on sundays and no objection being raised. h"
requested that ~ Dee done. ON sunday he mad
tUo rounds of the cntlr" city and found that with
the exception of two places the men had 4 tel
upon his suggestion.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
r1Er,rED RolD EMPLOYEES HtyEA COOP TINE

Some OF the harIest-worklng and most patient
men In this city had an enjoyable time last even
ing at Lion Park. AMI 50 dh their sweetheart
their wives and their sisters. II wa the nth
annual summcr-nights festival Of the Manhattan
Railway Relief Association. and II numbers pres
ent count FOR anything then the treasury or the
association Is to-day in ovcriiowlng condition.
one of the members. whose name is G. l.. Beale.
sold 7S tickets. FOR which H. received prize OF
500 II the 40 members each sold one-tcnth OF
that number then they deserve to be called
"hustlcrs." The association cares for the sick
employees Of the elevated road. furnishes ply
sician and s. week during Illness, and pays 500
in case of death
The members danced all evening 10 Professor
Lovclls music. Colonel Hahn present and so
were Jean Wise. trainmaster. and 5. Bateman.
me-kcepcr These the officers Of the associa-
ton: G.. W. Homan. president: S. c. TAppan.
Charles call vcc-presidents; J. J. Harrison, secrc-
tary; 6. r. Barrett treasurer; q. II PM. sergeant
alarms; l. VI. Selizcr. physician T. A. Wise was
noOr-managcr last evening. y j. Redpath ana
George Ellis assisted him. g. K Chapman was AZ
the head Of the Reception COMMITTEES. while q. VI.
butcher looked after tn" press arrangements. John
Jordan was chairman OF the General Committee OF
Arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
Il IZABETII.

William Dooley "a wealthy ship repairer at Eza-
beth was arrested yesterday charged with assault
and battery and sander. and was held In 500 bail
90 ovait the Grand Jury's action Dooey quarrelled
Sunday with his wife, OF whom he Is jealous ana
the woman had TO seek refuge in the apartments OF
Samuel j. Gold and wife. who are tenants OF her
husband This so enraged Dooley that next day
vrhen he met Gold coming out of the house. ne
nercely assaed him and badly beat the man. be-
sides making some serious accusations against him.
Cold went AZ once before Police Justice and had
n warrant issued for his assailants arrest. Mrs.
Dooley IT Is said. viii apply for separation from
her husband on account OF HIS cruel treatment OF
her Thc case has excited considerable interest at
ELIZA bethport, where DOoley owns considerable
nr0nerty and is one OF It's old residents
Al the annual meeting OF the Pngry Alumni As
ISOLATION recently held at Elizabeth the following
men were elected ofTlcers OF the ''P. A. A. for the
coming year President. George E. Dmock. OF ELIZA
beth; first vlce-prcsident. Professor " r. Magic; or
I,rinceton; second vice president, Thomas y Nc
Garter IT, of Newark; secretary. Augustus g. k"l.
logs jr OF Elizabeth: treasurer, A. Hall Berry. OF
Eilzabeth; Executive Committee A. T. Pendleton.
Madison Allng. George u, Golden. j.. Il. Bonneti.
s. J. Berry jr.. n. ID. WILLIAMS. George 5. Ledry
and Thomas a. Doe.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
WHITE PLAINS.

Tohn Oezne late Republican candidate for super
visor at White Plains has been elected collector Of
taxes and assessments 10y the Board ~ Trustees.
The COMMITTEE on Sewers. Drains ana Pubic
CIs;erns % the Corporation reported on MONDAY
evening mat the sewer maintenance account was
overlrlwn on current eNp"n@'s - ire extent Oh
Sf1Sl a large number of outstan ling calms having
han presented in Response advertised request
for the presentation of claims AK ainst ine cur
e>u.r.c. ~ mo village The Trustees DECIDED 20
IA sc Sico on thc'r personal note. to nav -"
placed IN the sewer maintenance account 49, lh
ihe road and bridges account. ana N'' ~ inc con-
tingcnt making IN all N3."r raised by the pt'''ht
commits 81 he Board ~ TrusteeS - ity ,.'u NJ
,c1t,s, mo villare - The fair and festival to bc
he'd on the Athlete club grounds ny NJ mf fmpri :
of Union Hook a1d l., ldcr Company Will begin ihH
Afternoon and continue this evening ana io nprfv"
The members have had the grounds laI oui in an
attractive manner. and at the innumerahl" roth
nresled over hv woll- kU1vn local women VII D."
offered many valuable articles for sail" \ NaIa"-
VIII, show viii also be conducted beneath d hIs,
tent occurred from the Society OF Agriculture anu
II.rf
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
LONG Nd.

ROSrYN.-Chares Sackett. the foreman or j. b'
King & Co.'S cement works at Roslyn, was muir
dcrOusly attacked Monday night by four ltanals
whom he laid of because they would not pay board.
The Italians enticed Sacket, .ato an outoulid!nS
where hey attacked him with s;leitoes tevoFe.s
badly cut and bruised. Aftcr feArns Sackrii IN II
they 90, tired. he Italians escaped ana nave NOT
hen capturcd John Nirtona lei The Italians IN tne
ngh, against Sackott. Slckett was removed 20 MS
home ard his condition IL pr'carlous
PATCIIOGUE.-Henr Roe. n member OF inc Hrh
of Jusius Roe & Sons. Of pawhogue. ana champion
bicycle rider OF Suffolk Comfy, with CharieS H.
Long and two young women, went rowing Oh
I,,st Lake last night While moving about the
boat Roe fcu overheard. lie sank twice. but was
finally rescued by Long. Both men narrowly cs-
caped drowning Roe clung 10 Long In the wafer
and rendered any assistance on ms part ior Il
while Impossible When brought ashore he was
badly scared. Both men are popular IN society ana
are the recipients OF congratulations
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
DrScrSSryG FORrfGy MISSIONARY WORK.

Clifton Springs. y. l.. June 10 (SpecaD.-Tuesday
Is home day" In the international Missionary
Union, when methods OF foreign missionary
work In the churches which support the work are
discussed The morning prayer meeting to-day was
chara tcrized by peculiar erness and sOlemnlty.
In the afternoon. after add 'cs by the Rev Lewis
Bond OF Macedonia, and zen Olcl, of Jeru-
salem home topics were taken up. Many methods
and Efforts were described by large number or
speakers. Mrs. Osborn described missionary
training institute. Dr. ThaNrr rccountel the prog
rcss OF the medical missionary college just COM
ing into prominence In Ncw-fork state, ana the
Rev. Dr. Arthur T. picrsOn made stirring ad-
dress In the evening between thirty and forty
missionaries who VIII depart for their fields abroad
before the next annual meeting of the union oc-
cupied the PLATFORM and after brief statements or
their own plans were collectively addressed by the
Oldest missionary present. the Rev Or. George W.
Wood formerly a secretary OF the American Board
and long in service at constantinuplc.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20

Steamer civ Of tcumpla Jenny +'V"F'N
steamer Christian Johnson CNor,. Dous'ai "ioa'a wv
II Dumois & 60. c.,a,rah-R \
steamer city of Augusta Dagge,L SAVANNAH"
Walker. ,-- ,,.,,,,as Cuha-h
steamer Teuionla Nfrl Nl""i'''
"S,,s,r s,nomer pelcomyn oRr Keen. Monevteo pD'""
AVr.- and n R,saro Norton & son. w., Point
steamer jamestown. Huph'rs Norfolk ana "es' i
Steamer scrmsnic ,Br, McKinstry Liverpooi-H NAV
'sn Steamer Waesland dcg)
,esn,sy New York Jamson Southampton
Navigation Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Tahn Ger. Bremen Spa'n, n,,l. ,pl Cty d
cevic tlirc Liverpool: LANDAU C1ty ,Br' ,., Pulnt,
Augusta savannah jamestown. Noriolk an" W."
seminole. Charleston and JacksohNi"e'
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
scvau Point BELL Buoy. -.
Notice - given that the bell buoy pahlsn va sds
~ ,n,ora1 an the : side Of Hampton tt2si Il, mile
- ,hn entrance - Elizabeth River ana anaa ed anl
,-bcriv - Seval Point Virginia, mas a. narks
~, 49,, M ,,nnsiiatclv replaced The localE - can
~, sswoi Point Shoal Buoy No g. black ,.,,"s Fi,L
THIS notice affects the List ot beae ohS "''' ~
7 I'M .IJ,lsc District 1893. page 'S
Ev order OF the Light House Bcari' ere GREER
Rear-Admiral United s,aies Navy
Washington d C.. Juns Is. l>e' s
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS. .,. A.
., ,r,n, sktodt sailed from ste'tin "
S,.,uer Fine t,;er, Won Gossel. from Ne"
southampton arrived Bremerhayen Jun 1Gsr, Ahrens
| steamer Kronprinz Friedrich Mlnr',m ~, a, m
lied from Naples for New-York June ~ o.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
NO DEATHS FROM TIE COLLISION.

VICTIMS OF THE ACCIDENT AT PATERSON WILL
PROBABLY CONGRATULATIONS
TO DE ADOPTED.
M deaths were reported yesterday among the
seven persons injured by the collision between ii
Susouehanna railroad train and trolley car at
the Rlver-st crossing Monday morning. and 1t was
thourht that all would recover. Miss Birche-
uougb one OF the two teachers OF School No. IS
who were on the with Principal Mckcnna' VIII
probably be dlsngured for lfe her cheekbone being
crushed The Paterson Railway Company yester-
dav tssued orders for conductors to leave the car
before crossing any steam railroad. and look II
the way is clear not trusting to the gateman or
earman II NIotorman John Savage had not re-
versed the current OF the trolley-car before he
Jumped off on Monday the locomotive would nave
struck the car In the centre and every person IN
1t probably would have been Killed ana the eH-
press train thrown from the track for the trolley
car backed about three feet before the collision.
School No IS was still closed yesterday. IL is a
coincidence that Mrs Cullen, one or the victims
% the accident, lives In the same house IN Mar
shall-st where the two women killed on the Lack
awanna tracks last Saturday had their homes.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
TO-DAY.
THURSDAY. JUNE q.
FRIpAY. JUNE ..
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK- TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1874.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEWYORK-TvEsDAY JUNE 10 lSoi
ARRIVED
steamer The Queen dr Foo,e Eena,r ,T =, Juns % MIN WI
steamer CircassiH an shankn. glasgow June : Mo
Vile = with mdse "a cabin and ls siecraS passengers 10
sie"mer state OF Nebraska o. Rrown. Glasgow June
M,ytllc O. with md, - cabin and 81 sieerage passe-
ser. to Austin baldwin * Co. Arrived at the Bar at Ao'
Skinner American Dutch vocee Rotterdam June O. In
ballast Randcrbrock Arrived at the bar AZ l'fo
Steamer peckneld tBr Ferguson Trieste May s. cata-
cox IL Caamn:a 81 Palermo -. Gibraltar June ;, with
Steamer Nslca ,rlr Petre Messna May q; Palermo
pG Gi'raltsr June with fruit 10 Hcrtzcl F'tmann *
60: vessel simpson srcnc" Young Arrived AZ u'e
Co Sr"n''I M isk @yons Passed sandy Hook $50
George S s1nens1 and GISr Savanna %ns Ia Mar
o. Porto Plata TO- Monte christi 'npc maHen l. WIN ann
Turks laI Isana ID" Co. "''H NrryeI at the Bnr at 225 m
Steamer Neptune C'r. pknam $. AIMS BAY June. June u
kerr KSrr var" @1 &TycG S at The ,, ,-,
steamer Tyrnn Cnp Cook narSc"a June ,G 49, w,n fr"'
II pum9s 20 AySI o 4 n' esnd 5Sr SaPa m with
Steamer Hudson. Kemblc. New Orleans with mdse and
Steamer Cy ct nrminsham Burg, Savannah, with
steamer Yorktown nSs NcTGOI 1 NSTs and I'd Norfolk
sandy Hook June 10 $3.50 mwlnd southwest light
CLEARED
Steamer Cottage Cny. I'ennet'. Portland Me-Horatic
%a4!AS% G .s2sc T.as'T Co. " Thomas st cF0'' St
steamcr II Nj whmn,y. lialet'. Boston.H pmoek.
steamer Seminole chichester Charleston ana jackson
Steamer ror,ia ,iirC Ash Halifax $. st Johns r
steamer biamant GER wischhausen. Dover. Eng. FOL
steamer Weehawken (Br. Manning. Dover. Ens FOL
steamer cyril CBr, oIphan Manaos-Booth
.as5 sG pe; CO. % Hy'r' Grenada and p'm'
steamer y.. Andes CD Long rort-auPrn'' savan''s
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
FAMILY DISPUTE AT A DEATHBED
..,pr r-1t1 OF EDWIN DAKER. DEVIsING PROP-

FAMILY DISPUTE AT A DEATHBED.
THE WILL OF EDWIN BAKER. DEVlsiNd ff'or
rRrY VALUED AT 100000. TO BE CONTESTED
The death of Edwin Baker at No. lo' Cohsress-s''
m Monday was followed by a family dispute, "'',"
xill lead 10 a contest OF his WILL IN 4
aalkers second wife secured a limited divorce iio"
,im She and her four children visited his de''n-Oeu
,n Monday and one of the sons sang Apeeis %
.,aro,," Actor Mr. Baker died his son ana daush'e'
49, 81 o-et wife who died many years ago "eorRe
paher and Mrs Carrie Calvin. visited 'ne "ou'e
and there was n dispute. The outcome -
George Baker sent for the Public Aun''"'S',"'
o,ac, rho rroperty rights OF his sister anu hllSe'i
po'en' p,.or cont for her lawyer. f. T.. Dana
a. a. ,,,r,o,, Of matters was left In their hands
-, ~, ral,er went on with the arrangements ior
the funeral ,, .,,os,rcrasies
His estate is valued at 10000 His VIII was 'e.'
,h a friend John Sands. ST. Of No 2'S fu''o''-s'
7, was IN the testator's handwriting ana readS as
follows -. p-ook
"r Edwin Baker. Of No. 157 Congress-st'' brooA-
,,. Al hereby make my will. having burnt up 'ne
nreyious one To Mary Baker give what 'le law IA"
allows and no more. TO my niece Sons nordon h
Of No. o. give the sum Of 10000 in trust for my
sister Ellen 4 Co9kson her m0tnef e No. 4s Pacific
s+ Give any money in the Atlantic or or Souon 1',n
Brooltyn Savings institution ana also j" '''e D'''
seTrte .To John Sands. sr.. 500 .or.,,,. hold
ITO Oscar Burton, the Donu anu i e9
against him. - ~ e,o- T give 800
ITO Jacob Heineman. the money ne =, VWeS rNS nv
''To my son-in-law, joseph lawn si'V
10 Oscar f. Bradley $1,000 ,u 6, n.o
80 the Mercantile or Brooklyn l43raIg, 5 gng nv
'The residue | desire u be dNlueu ""o'9 ''
children share and share alike. 40, all raal and
The public Administrator 10 Sell out al 'e'' "''0
dated. 10 i57 Congress-st., Brooklyn OCTOBER =
1897" ,., ,,r and secured sep
aration in March 1891 on the ground 3 1ntei the
received N6 a week alimouy Sht VII VIII '|, a., of his
mind and nco, peent 10 make viii .ite Hib mH s6,, her
,,anv eccentrc c5mmunCa tiOns TO his Wlie Will "Vl
9 aHn9rv Mrs Nurrell who Is named in the VII, y
widow and the name Of her daughter hoS| rass in
which stephen Pettus shot by MS i"''''"'
SOnfhMorth
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
TIE DIVER REO0VERIY0 FROM HIS INJURIES

Matthew Olsen. the diver who almost killed
by the breaking of the hose which supplied him
with air while he at work on Monday. Is at the
Long Island Hospital. Brooklyn. recovering from the
effects OF accident In speaking OF the accident
Yesterday, he said: II dawn TO "A depth of
seventy eight feet, and there a good deal OF
pressure and | Fastening with my WORK
Everything was going all right, when. as adjusted
a rope l felt n terrible weight as II mountain
had dropped on my head. ] thought something was
wrong with the pipe and pulled the rope. and re-
member nothing more until came to myself here
IN the hospital II was the first time the air pipe
ever slipped for me. and II must have been due TO
the pressure or the currents. was in luck how
Sver but feel q litt.e dazed to-day. and my throat
feeIN three times large as It ought 70 feel Olsen
II Z brawny man. and weighs over wv pounoA
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
COMPLAINTS AGAINST TIE SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army IS arousing some opposition
on the East Side just now. For some time the
Army has held services in a little brick church at
No. lO7 East Ninety -second-st on either side are
apartment-houses. owned by ex-Pohce captain 'u''
nar and Emil Vett The meetings OF the Army
,,,,b tho heating OF drums and blowing OF ;ro3ocaes
and shouting have much annoyed those liv'3s near
by. they declare. Several meetings OF properly
Owners have been held 10 devise means TO oust 'he
saivatIonlsts and appeals have been maze 10 'he
nouce ana TO the officers OF the Salvation Army
ss a last resort a petition signed by over forty
nronertv- owners declaring the place a puDnc nun
sanre has been sent the Mayor ana me Boaru on
Gealth It is said that the Army has lease on the
church until January, --,., ..o,ha- oo,,,ton
Tho Board of Health received another peuIion
Yesterday signed by more than hundred peisIUms GI
sskinr n 10 abafe the nuisance c1nsei DN the SaN3
tion army Nos. 334 and ' East eni1
sf The eaders IL the Army. say the petlIione's =
shout and beat the drum more than ever Wneu ,
reouested 10 stop Sanitary superintendent KOpert5
viii investigate the affair, and stop the noises II
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
CITY coLLEGE ALUMNI rorNs AND OhD MEET

The Associate Alumni Of the College Of the city
Of New York held meeting last night In the
chapel Of the college building. Twenty and
Iexington-avc. The attendance was large aud the
exercises were Informal Richard L. Sweezy, ~
president Of the associa ton was IN the chair and
addresses fun OF "reminiscences humorous ana pa
thetc we're delivered by representatives. Of me
classes OF "a a. "a "a and "a The Glee club
OF the college added its share to the evening =
entert ainment and when all had spoken and sung
and listened and applauded. the spread was at
tackled with vgor characteristic OF the college
man. -, -, A. ~. II .usor
son. OF Waterbury, conn for -. .d the Rev Sr.
man for 81. julius II. Mayer. and for d, Bernard
NaumberGs
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20

II was stated good authority yesterday that the
directors of the United States Cordage Company
the successor OF the old Cordage Trust, had au-
thorized the completion OF negotiations for acquir-
ing the plant OF the Pearson Cordage Company at
Roxbury, Mass. The Pearson plant has capacity
OF between 800 and 1000 spndles about 1900 tons
OF cordage a year. Its product is principally bind
ing tv,ine and the company has close relations with
the Mccormick Machine and Reaper Company. OF
Chicago. which practically guarantees IT a market
for Us output. The Pearson Company has hereto
fore been entirely outside OF the Cordage combina-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
NEW ROCHELLE.

John Askew a young man living at Pelham
Manor. son OF ex-Postmaster James Askew. OF
Pelham, became violently insane Monday night.
About o'clock yesterday morning he LETT his bed
and went to hts fathers room. lie attacked his
father q nd blackcncd both eyes He then began TO
break the furniture with the aid OF the neigh bOrs
he was overpowered and taken TO tho local lookup.
He will be taken 10 the State asylum at Pough-
kecpsie to-day Hc has been mentally weak for
over a year but did not become violent until last
nil
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
IIOBOKEN.

Henry Klaubaum. OF NO ~ Park-AVe' hoooKeh'
was eyicted yesterday for non-payment OF rent.
During the proceedings before Judge Paxton 1t was
learned that Klaubaum Is a veteran Of the Franco
prussian war and receives pension from Ger
many He said he would pay all ne owed whth
ncxt ne received his pension. lie Is IA cabinet
maker but has been out Of work for hve months;
For the last two weeks he ana MS wiie nave llvel
on rye bread and water Judge Paxton gave MN d
week to ind other quarters and then sent for Poor
master Miller who supplied the old couple win
snrocerles enough 10 last them for several days.
Elaubaum will be put 10 work on the streets to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
HE PLANNED THE DIAMOND ROBBERY
CONFESSION or \ BOY SEVENTEEN YEARS ''''D
ARRESTED AS AN ACCOMF!ACE IN i"N
THEFT or LEVELS WORTH $1,000

CONFESSION OF y BOY Sl.N i-.' I''--' ''-'
ARRESTED As AN ACCoMrLIcE IN THE
THEFT or JEWELS WORTH 5000
Albert j. Jonas who stole tray Of dis'hohus
unrth =; COO from T. " Taylor's jcTelry store N
Fulton-st. on Monday. was held for inc "''" !
M bv pn;jco Justice Waleh Yesterday upon
a charge Of grand larceny in the frS; degree le
was accom- panied in the Adams street o''''
by Alexa7der Lucas. scvcn;ecn years ODD o' LV"-
don. Enylanj who planned the ro'bsiF' A-'u
plea1ed guilty to "iatcnt. hGt not ~" ac'' ~.
Ind roo,nea with Jonas ut 10. - A'ers-SI' a''
,. 80 .ho ,o,lcn station after the aires: ~ h13
frie-a l}e.rg Ied to hrlove 'ha; IN" iNt'er H""
,,,niir,t-a aim ls tnia ~ tory - -, 81,
i. vas TO the rNNct tia' iNoy E3u n'fe - ~ WSs6
ste,u,.r c,lL... - MS county. ~ ny -, 80
he roen thc7. h.. eooa s3ca; \; aa Me.' IN
re, p: v'..L In Nooxyn. WI!i: a'oS M. !
st thcy saS M diemcrcs in T@ylof ~ ~ The
Jsc,dsi 70 s:cal item LIooS nrt~ W pI.'. ~, ~
Mac ana Il was arranged tA"; n: vas 70 ro,,id
ttn.s3 20 get IN tie way UI IA" corn VIZ SN,i !,
chase Jonas whc; soe ne tTay % ~ nirrt
enJ raj He was % 9ck qa:re! WI INC no S'' H.
60 ir tne coufuslyr 20 &c. OF ano lo.' =.
ZevYork IL tie latter escaped "1.E We ar A. - n
isnt his mere failed E!nI arc wne'! oftar,atn
i,cos did not carry Out his PAX OF @ .ns @,sssted
aud his friend was cauGNt -'''V'' ~
after he made the confession
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
ARRESTS ON INFORMATION AND BELIEF

Judre Gaynor handed down decision yes.e'ua'
IN a case before him in whch ne ma MAJ, ."n.
-. III @ ,a,ar,en, in relation TO arrests upon IN
formation and BELIEF:
"A police officer nor any other person may ~,
ooueo the arrest OF any one on a mere aiegd''o"
# information and bel ef. Human liberty never was
so cheap as that under our law or the sYs'@i" I'm
which we derived the main pody Oh our 'a"
,as,o, y, a crime must be shown by facts
noeitvelv stated before a magistrate has Jursaic
ION 10 issue a warrant Of arrest; ms ~ sr
.A ~, Tho hill Of rights CRevised Statuts, pdrt J.
chapter l. section IL. which provides that 6ns
rieSb of the peOple be secure IN theH pc So.a
& esects against unrea sonable searches ana seiA
1res ought be violated ana no bv oath
10 . ,Trnati6n No one who knows the history OF
this guarantee individual eeTty ana me- amy
-, NJ when II came can see IL inirlnGeu "ltnou,
FEELING OF resentment II is important sna1 ha
.IIld be punished but far more lnllOi 'd'' '''"'
arh,trarv power should not be tolerated
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
TWO CANALROIrS SINk.

The schooner Jennie Rogers OF New-fork. while
sailing no the East River Monday evening. ran
into the coal-laden canalboats Rover and Katie
Kelly opposite East Seventy -sixth-st hole was
stove ia the Kovers side and she sank IN a snort
time The Katie Kelly turned adrift by the
collision. and the tugboat Nelson towed her as
far as Ninety-second-st.. where she went DOWN.
The damage TO the schooner was unknown
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
AGAINST THE APPEAL OF MKANE.

Edward NJ Shepard ended his argument yester-
dav in the appeal on behalf of John J. Mchane
for q reversal Of the judgment OF CONVICTION anu
ar, trial before the General Term OF the supreme
rourt He adduced cogent reasons tor anlIHiins His
The Judgment Of the lower court showing tnat &
Kene vas the chief cOnspirator in the HIaHesenu
election frauds Colonel T. c. James prlshfE -
niied 70 him on behalf Of the appellant ana oIiTls
were submitted. The decision Is hot H"e'S " "
handed down for some time.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
CHARGED WITH RoBBING THE MAILS.

lanes w. Mckay. of No. 532 Manhattan-ave.' a
letfer-carrier Of Station +, in the T~eniy-sNth
Ward. was held in $500 bal yesterday IN the
United States Court upon charge OF robDlng 'he
mails He has been employed by the posioIlcc LOT +
Six Zears and has been suspected OF tanlperlhg
win letters for six months. but managed to diyeT,
srsricion from himself TO others. He was nnahy
as,h, h,, me use of decoy letters ana marked
money The relieved PostmHsteT ya S%yan ssl
nected many other men. Mckay was shifted ABOUT
In order 10 catch him.