davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
NETWORK CITY.

Edward Williams who assaulted Jeweller Alex
an1er Newburger in his store in upper Broadway
on Friday afternoon. he'd for trial In SV"
bail by Justice Voorhls in the jefferson Marke; Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. Williams was also
held in 5000 bail on charge OF pointing oafed
revolver at oscar Hauptner who caught him after
the alleged assault
The funeral OF F. c. Hartman took place a;
Woody Crest, the home OF his unc,e J. schuyler
Anderson. Jerome-ave. and One-hundrei and-slxty-
ff;h-st yesterday morning The body was taken
to Greenwood Cemetery. where Il WAS buried In the
Hartman plot.
Mavor Glroy dtl not return yesterday from Sara
toga; neither dh President Causen. OF The fark
Board appear at his Office with his promised reply
70 Augustus 81, Gaudens. William NJ. Chase ana
Stanford White regarding the employment OF and
scape architect for supervising the construction or
the Harlem RIVER Driveway. Il was said that hoth
the Mayor and Mr. Ciausen would be back al their
posts this morning.
The annual midsummer meeting OF the New York
State Chess Association VIII be he'd az Bunalo on
Angus, nlS The chess club OF tha, city vii! give
The visiting delegation excursion 20 Queension.
ontario.
Recorder Smyth returned 20 the bench IN Par; !
In the General Sessions Yesterday. after a vacation
o, four weeks There Is no tan on the Recorder
checks FOR h. has been away from the city This
summer Every day he has been AZ his office In the
Potter Building. and occasionally he has visited me
General Sessions Building
The Coffee Exchange has mor,gaged 10 Arbuck!e
Bros the coffee merchants. the buildings No g. %
70 Beaver-st. and No li3 20 III Peari-st for !O''
at ~ per cent, The mortgage. which viii FALL dne
on Juy g. 1898 WIS Hei YESTERDAY.
The White Star sreighter Bovc arrived her" y"s
ierlay morning from Liverpool with large con-
s.gnmcnt Of i've stock consisting - pack 81 FOX
hounds five other dog, and number OF sheep and
hog. for breeding purposes.
J. r. Williams. OF West Liberty. Ohio. CABIN
parsenger on La Navarro. OF the French Line. from
Ilavre which arrived here yes'erlay. He'd on Au-
gust 9 from consumption. AMI was buried a; sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
rpry Doyr wlyr ruE IGoLLEr SYSTEM
Navy uAcNr~sNcK clrlz:Ns WORKED ~ " '''
TIE ri.hNs rpR IN" RAILROADS - III"
row. >xp ~ TILE VALLEY

Many uNcKENsNCK CITIZENS ""'N"p
qur PLANS r,R III: RAILROADS ~ THE
tow: >xp ~ TIE VALLEY.
Trademarks 81. disturbed over the Introduction %
,-,i-., stree, ...ctric system. II seems 'l'' W.
,-..l,t AZ, Prer.I.nt Andrew Hahr-ki" OF me ~
con TuruqN~ Company. m'lma''' INA """
,.. ,...I -.of be nGn, ~ the company. lie h'-
"" .,,, ,,.. town ar,h1rltle. had ll,tle - ID
yy,.h th. rnl.'or beyond -" d"'iS'ruon '' '- '''
80 .r.,.y roads and the AFFECTS that -hon'' w. USE
r .,.., Tn. citizens ~ llack"nsack nave con"
c.,,-,l the idea that tn plan OF IN" irony
an fh.. ,i,rnpik- wl- made IN Oh" interest OF VIC VIII
,,,y mat controlled the road nni tna' II W. 800
M. rln 20 iurn The ro-i over 10 ''' "' ,,r,.
,,,py ,,,,,.h controls a large part 81 IN" "e'U'c
,.. , \,,. J.r..v \ meeting was n'l ''~'
,,-,,,, ...n.,. and a map was presented 10y I"lR'
c.,r,. IS wheeler ana David y Fe'L VINO 7l'"o'
H.. ur,u,,.I route ~ The so-ct'le' Lefty" '"'"
nix. r.mpany's intended trolley line
Another reason why the Torl" pfl'V" NAV w.
h,, uparv win finally get the road Is In the r'"'o'
no. ,,' ,,,r,,,,,. ,ou,p,ny has sold - franchises
for railroads from Little Ferry south 70 'h' Io'"'
- c,,,ectlon with the Norih Hudson system 1"
ls,,n,. ~ nb,lt seven mites. for S)"" thrr' are
go, l,n. bridges one over the iiacken+icR tN'' a.
Ii:tlc Fall. and one over the "Neri''H TIN ~
Kilecn,d Th.s~ tumble do"n bridges are 'a ~ 81
that Il would better 70 build NV iron w., T. a.
a. cttr.d nat me turnpike company would hht o'"-
h. I'm raising tH money FOR thlH lmproVetn,Vm. n,,
m" :urnIll" company has some ob" ,t'o" W -
s,nl i'm H.. vav Of neeO'io tons Tor IN" rf1 ~
CAV FOR m. trolley I'm" from ltuthcrIoru 10 ~
snsack How m, rieh ~ way Is ASSURE n !,
r',,Lrrforl 10 Ulshrouci II .iehts. haf "A mile avn!
rom iarkens1ck beyond this point the pinrery
'',,n,rs arr. sol liz opposed 10 IN" trolley SN""'
",i -. IAN a..nl, Ukry t. fall through.
The lra prevails that ne mrn,Ecrs o., '' ,owns in
49, ,,il.y - The Hack .nsack north pf the .VunN
sr,, across 20 EnelrwOoi. and eNtcnllhs nor ~
AM .,,tthward Ia the northern valley. west @, "
p,llsaI.s From Uickrnsrck to kuthrriorh w,
lin. would connect with the Paterson pihhh 70, =
in. IN pnysnic and Patterson, "NtcnihlE Ho,i'h !"
Newark aal connecting therr win the Hhe u
North and South Ornnrr ,, -,
On. II,cE.nspcb pcop'" oppose N" CONSTRUCTION
g., "a. road AMI IN h,I prevails In IN" trihsr@
aca,n.t tho dospollmrnt OF rural scenery WIN uh,
"Igh,iv trolley lines. They assert that the mann
e,rn.t ia not wide enough Tor a s,rect-car trhc,,
and moreover that the street. having b'on ina'au
.riycl ntrht no, 10 h." torn M with track
T, "a nr,rosel 10 have pub'ic meeting or lntr,
cstcd cliizens In the par; OF New-Jcr"ry "h'n Woi,
ha affected and let them discuss the duesthn IN All
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


The Yonkers Clubhouse. in North broadway near
Ashburton-ave is to be sold under foreclosure
on August co. The decree was granted Yesterday
q. prooklvn ny Justice Gaynor. OF the ew-lorH
Supreme Court william +. Cochran, OF this cl'y'
who Is now at his summer home at sorrento hc''
holds the mortgage. which amounts 10 sl""p' "
was dated MAY !, 1856. and bears interest AT per
cent. This interest has been PAD sefn'-ah"""y
until November last when the last payment was
made and the semi-annual interest OF Sio' whlch
foil due on May last. not having been pald on
July 10 this action commenced ana summons
served on the Yonkers Club through itS pres'"c,''
Theodore Fitch who Is also trustee OF inc c'"o'
and on Harry IIobrook. who was made trustee III
1900 The foreclosure proceedings amicably con-
ducted and without opposition on the part oil the
club The club Is of the oldest In the CITY, an"
composed OF many OF It's leading citizens. For
many years 1; was at No lO3 North Iroa"""S'
Outgrowing It's accommodations there fo'he W."
years ago II moved into It's present quarters "e''
Ashburton-ave Here 1t erected handsome nome
Ike clubhouse on spacious grounds. ana soon
numbered ts members the most ar,s,oc,9 S,r
men of Yonkers and Its vicinity snort H. H.
taking possession of Its new nome uiie ~ hnr
ton began TO run down. Many causes nn'c , po
assigned In explanation. These have bc,h ciii'ny
the starting up OF other and more poP,u,hh bicS
has quarters the business centre OF me cry,
other mentioned are the grown %. ,are
Of poker At the meeting OF the B Boar, ,S os
Health this afternoon. owners Oh pIopei'N
Neunerhan River north OF Ashburton-avs, VIII
appcar before the board to advise IN re'r ,,ny
q, nrovon,inv the Overlooking OF the river during
freshets Every spring large amount oI nns
IL submerged and whom the river receuIS ~ bnal,h
n huge swamp there. This IL detrimental 10 o @
and II is proposed devise some method o, mNns
az tho hanks The annual election OF oihceIS
ny On c,inn Engine Company will be held ms
evening nj the enginchouse In lanes" rarn.
following members have been n3'ia.rr ass,s,ant
man lanes Hogan and william GafneY' asSlSSa'i,t
foreman Joseph Smith and William punrs Vii
inE Sr r nro1ybv Coroner Miles. Of ionker'
held an Inquest Yesterday aftfrnUSbn o wan N" struck
~, ~ ,rain and instantly killed az iiastlng~ -"
SATURDAY. night The he f Pnsad re on the
~ has Informed those who have SICK pa .
that they can ride on the boat an eh'nr I'm he \
10 for one fare Of 10 cents. There VIII % a
number OF people take advantage OF thiS. a. YorI
arc MANY poor people In the city VINO caho.h a,-n
to nav for an afternoon ride 10 give ''''' N''
the benefit OF the river air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

Li,chneld the Brooklyn Improvement company az. .
others. in the Twenty second Ward at S'looS"' na'
been secured in the Supreme Court ''a'' '
property was assessed at $S7S
Jacob Jaurette. Of No. 1863 BROADWAY was . -,c
over 10 the custody OF Louis Miller. deputy -
Of Orange County. yesterday. lie IS cHa'se" WV"
breaking into the hardware store OF H. JurihseI' ~
Wa.h,ngtonville ~ " fortnight ago. anu s'e''
Ing guns worth $500 which he sold IN 49,,
A warrant for his arrest was Issued by Tho'nas L.
Brooks a Justice OF the peace IN W
Miller took his prisoner in handcuns win Mn"
Mrs Ida Wassmuth. wife OF supervisor W'''''"
7 Was.u,uth. Of the Twenty fifth Ward, died on
Saturday at her home. No. 176 Saratosa-a'e' "'
husband and four children survive her.
Clarence A. Barrow. Deputy Fire Commissioner
denies that re is candidate for the Repuohcah
nomination for Register and says ne Is not see"''e
II for he believes he could not &c; IT,
W. b. Dunn OF No 49, God-st.. sent letter 10
the Mayors Office yesterday complaining OF the
"vocferous vending" Of hot corn in the streets al
late hours Of the night preventing quiet s"'hoe''
Nicholas Scheidt whose home was at NO osS
Hart-s: died yesterday az the Norwegian Hospital
from broken spine. He went bathins al ro''
Hamilton on Sunday a. low tide. and dived IN three
Zoo, q, wafer His spine was broken between the
shoulder blades but he felt only a siight pain III
his head. The body from the shoulders down was
paralyzed.
A temporary Injunction was granted by Judge Gay
nor yesterday in the Supreme Court upon the app'-
cation OF william f. Denyse. OF NO. 3w South rH''-
ST., preventing the Nassau Electric Railroad COM
many from erecting It's trolley poles and wires IN
that street for its Marcy-ave. line
Samuel Ogden an Eng;lshman. seventy-n'ne years
old was found yesterday hanging from bedpost al
the home Of his daughter. No. JIG Stockon-st lie
was last seen alive al 10 o'clock Sunday night when
ne retired When the body was found life had been
extinct several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
NEWARK.

r,,,or, II ,toefmon. who has been conducting
roilrood ticket office and advertising agency az
No 700 Broal-s. for some months has '
Ing from his home since last THURSDAY "'s"'
has = rIfe and children at No. q Court-st' NON
man was ticket agent for the 'tniorn %nilroads
I I was formerly pnrtner o. Jahez fetrey rout
conducted similar business Il" deIn@ntei wandered
away. and died n Elber'n ,,ou,s
Two Of tho smallpox patients at me a.oivs vears
have died one was Mary Murphy, Nv" ~ ccIored
"G Of e. l2 Ferrys and the other was cC years
woman named Mary Mo ,,,..Ns '"''''
Old who lived at No. % RiVef-S" .,,s on
h Tor writ Of cerorari 70 stay a rG
snecai election for Aid, rman in the tot ZION most
orn n .b ~ rn'tter until next Monday wngn ne
said. he would either grant the WITH VI
rule show cause - N,n,n
:, u,s learned Yesterday that John r ManaI,
ov-nresldent of the Common councii ana ~ i tho
emf superln.cndent OF directions AMI RfpairS r C
~, - Education AMI Miss Maggie h!hotn "a
I'h,er Of BERNARD Lynch. superintendent, 81 p Nv
Almshousc. were secretly i9ar'l tta,t,.n5o.. Roman
raihoilc church on February T. Tne hrws ~
narri"se wh'cn wan ~" caus.d s@nsaon. The bride
~ pc-,te brunette and IL well known IN , am" q,
l,sfir circles shc having ben The souore1' %, %,
n tthIr Institute Dramatic Association Ioa
n,oroi seasons. Ms Mahan IS twenty hre, y' hr
,,i whle tho cx-Alderman Is sixteen y ,ron nnc
snnior He was lower with TWO c""''"' W.
of them being 4 hoy siSteen years o." ,
The death was announced yestsrday OF ti .D,'
~ v.i,ll. A. Co manufacturers Of ac!ds anu ~
sums and Importer Of chemcaiF v ie a; No. ia
~ ,j,,,on.st with hts maiden sister. Mass ram
samuel Fencr twelve years old OF 40 oi
&, died Last night o. his way to IN" ~ ,n v,
IL Iad i..en pllyinE about an elevator ~ wv Wv,
cn,, hu,lding No % SPringfc'd-avc.' ara ,,r A.
snother bow threw hts cap Off. ne Juipo' - aij
I ,',s crushed bet g.en the elevator any nv 49,
Tomaso Chcani with MS Wife two chihr ~: IoS
and Tony Corbo friend. arrafrd ms, NJ. .,cn on
Rivrrs and DR. Frank Connoys b a,t'H 1Srn sent
C"'.,H - - ,ii,rx tiosrital with Their mother, Willis
49,, I,,si,nri and Corio were dlslntcctei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
~ 4 FLOUHTSHING CONDITION.

A MEETING OF THE GOVERNING BOARD OF THE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE OF PRESS CLUBS.
There was a meeting OF the Governing Board OF
tho Internaona League OF Press Clubs at the Mari-
borough Hote. yesterday. II was the first meeting
OF the board since the convention OF the league was
held in Atlanta last spring. The following were
present: Clark Howell Atlanta Constitution; Mrs.
Louie W. Gordon, Georgia Women's Press C.ub;
L. ~ Megargee. philadelphia Times: Colonel John
A. Cockprll "NewYork Advertiser; j. 5. NC
CARNEY. philadelphia Record: Harry d. Vought.
"Buffa.o Courier: T. J. keenan,. jr.. "Pttsburs
Press; p. c. Boyle "Oi CITY Derrick: s. II. Ag-
new "New-York Recorder; W. J. X. kenney.
"New-York City Record; Mrs f. A. Conner. New
York Woman's Pres. Cub.
Tire object OF the meeting was 10 discuss the
various standing committees. President Clark How
ell. OF Atlanta occupied the char. At the Atlanta
meeting a committee appointed to look after
the question Of the proposed nom for aged and in
firm journalists ~ yesterdays meeting TINS com
mitee discharged. and new committee WI be
appointed. The members have not Yet been nimed;
bt Colone. COckeril WI, ne The chairman. sever 4.
sites have already been offered TO The league one
comes from New Jersey and the others from Ne W
York. Virginia and Georgia. Colonel Cocker; $
committee will thoroughly examine the various sites
ard. In connection with Other matters relating 20
the home report at the next convention OF me
league. which vii. b" he'd IN Philadelphia some time
next spring
ments for the convention r. J. Keenan, Is the chair
man Of this committee. Various reports as TO the
condition OF the ,eaeus were received. ana they al.
showed that Il was In nour.shing state. Many nav
TIE next meeting Of the board viii be held in
New-York in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
rvD or onovrR cIErrrtyD. BrrFaHo.

Tho big buffalo bull Grover cleveland. belonging
20 Austin Corbin. IL said 10 have broken his neck
Sunday "a Mr.. Corbin's game preserve In New
Hampshire in attempting TO demonstrate his
superiority 10 the other members OF the herd. lie
r. believed 10 have had a fierce battle with
other large bull and ia charging put his head
too low. struck bis horns In the ground. turned n
soner.ault. and thus ended his life with broken
cervicnl vertebra.
Mr. Corbin has, IA large game preserve In Su-
County. New Hampshire. called Blue Mountain
Forest II IL stocked with deer. elk. moose, ante
lopc buffalo and varieties OF smaller game. Last
year Mr. Corbin purchased from Buffalo Jones"
OF omaha. who made a business Of raising DuTaloes
a herd OF ten. Grover Cleveland was one OF them
He was an extremely stubborn and stiN-neckcd
animal and said To be inflated with much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The report OF the commissioners to award dam
ages 10 the Parkv!lle Congregational Church. in the
new Twenty-nint Ward. has been sent back by
Judge Cu..en for correction. The church society was
erecting a building upon the line OF East Fifth-st.
when notice was given orally that the street would
be opened. The work continued until the actual
opering OF the street ordered. The commits
sloners awarded $500 as damages. and he'd that
the work should have stopped when the oral notice
was given. Judge Cullen holds the contrary View.
and ordered damages 10 be awarded for the amount
expended until the order 10 open the street was
made TIE venerable DR.. Edward Beecher was
pastor OF MS church when he lost a leg by rai'-
road accident. He was eighty-sM years Old ana
recovered.
writ Of certiorari 10 review the action OF the
Assessors In yaluing the property owned by E. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
THEY TELL me SINE OLD SIoEl'
THREE ITALIANS SAY THAT ONE VI
corNrRyMEN DRrGGEp THEM ~"
porurp THEM on 500

Three Italians. who s"ein'l '''oN 49,, -, -,
80" -. t,,..,1.men Cotton In Ellrdge-st
e.,.,., NIGHT ae, told how they had u''h
',,.,..,.l ana rohb.i by one OF their coun'iy"'''
The men described Themselves as Fran" t. al"
Frederick polcnl cousins. and Amino 49,,
The .um stolen from them. they s"'', was So
-. los. h.las divided. They came To '"'' ~
sunday. they said. with tickets LOT III" '.,,.ar
r,,i,s intending 10 return q itaIN ~ Wor,h
49,, V,lh.rr,-st and Ia a restaurant hrHi ",ohhd
~ they met the man "h3 80 ~ mel to get
III, t',' ~.'af money changed INTO Itilan D i
Tho stranger seemed p",-"l ~ s"r' ..,olI so
'r,t a. ,h.' cnradirs men lcaTncN "t't' -, 80.
,,t nom 70 a room on IN" gionu' "oo' ,,d tyyo
.''' 49,. M y. 80 Chry sti"-st pro i.'''' -"
..i,' - - me- end had tac,n er'n", S..l 49,
IT. i. ,lrou+y ANA rolled 10 IN" l"Vn "a - nospl.
~, y'l,t.uf amy regard to the rules "' "0'''-
,,, thor ho., ~en' tnr9nfn thr ,la% nisht tina,
a., 49,, .ro,, OH the effects 0f TIA" "rHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
THE GOLD MOVEMENT.

The gold shipments for this week will begin to-
morrow when $500 900 ordered at the Sub Treasury
Will be sent Europe. This amount was ordered
1t said. by the Bank OF New-York for the ac-
count OF Kidder. Peabody a. Co.. Of Boston. The
amount OF gold that will be shipped this week -
at present matter OF speculation. as the foreign
banking houses would not ray yesterday what they
intended to do. The foreign exchange market was
somewhat easier yesterday. and II seemed 10 be
against gold shipments from this port. Judgment
based on yesterdays market may not count for
much, however. as there was a holiday In London.
making the transactions In foreign exchange ex-
tremely light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
llOBOIiEN.

rborr,s Mcraren. who shot hts wife IN li''oN'"
nj, the Fourth Of July. was arrested al '"' "'''
nj. sister Mrs Jameson. no. 81 81,
To- rhl,b Mrfaren shot hls VIZ We
r,,an being on TIE mkt street Mci a tii,sl her
- '.,e..l his urrp-f for hgdnF. ana r Nh 60
l'' 49,. .rr.. ,,,urle had thru" chlidren -
WcIaren was arrested ne sali n,s w" NJ, ,nen or
u'. >t.t ron Wa taken - tn" count! JAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
~ aDVINCE OF CORN.

The market FOR corn showed a surprising ac'N'N
Yesterday. AMI advanced 3i,r3's cents over S1tur-
I,,,. rvur.s I, sod M ). cent higher than the
s.r.rmlcr op,lon In wheat while No. ? cash clrh
sid ~ cont, higher than No. ? red wheat lnffr
was 4 heavy buying FOR the short interest wnlcn
c,uso,i mach " tho activity. Wheat synpa,hl2ed
lin corn scpirmber c.os.ng 1T IS. ne, advance
over Saturdays closing of u. GEMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
TO SELECT SITE POR A SOLDIERS HONE

Edward ]. Mitchell. assistant quartermaster-g gen
eral of the Grand Army OF the Republic OF this
state, and OF the managers OF the proposed
State home for veteran soldiers and their wives.
started from Yonkers last evening to meet the
Board OF Managers at Syracuse to-day. Twelve
different sites have been offered free In different
parts of the State. Each OF the sites offered
tains not less than n hundred acres Among them
~ one from Miss Helen Gould CT large tract OF
land in Roxbury After the managers meet to-day
they will devote week to visiting the sites in or
der 10 make selection. They must report 10 the
next LEGISLATURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
ORANGE.

Mrs. Fanny Jane Burt. OF south Orange. dropped
dead In the yard Of her home on Sunday. She was
seyonty-nine years Old. and had been A lifelong
resident Of South Orange. She leaves seven grown
children. She prominent member Of the FIRST
Presbyterian Church. The funeral VIII be he'd THIS
the Rev John X. Fisher. formerly pastor ~ the
First Iresbyieran Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
Jersey CITY.

Patrick Simon. u driver for Jader q Allcrton was
passing through Grand-st jersey CITY, yesterday
afternoon when hIs wagon was struck by a troll
.ey-cu and demolished. Simon was thrown TO the
ground and received severe scalp wound Edward
McArdle, the motorman was arrested
Osmer w. Roper, president OF the MutuS Land
and Building Syndicate OF No ~ Montgomery ST.
Jersey City, was arrested last night complaint Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
THE MAPLETON SUICIDE UNIDENTIFIED

An autopsy on the body OF the woman who com
mi,,ed suicide on Sunday at Map'eton IN tne ne"
Th.r,,e,h Ward Of Brooklyn, showed yesterday mat
she had shot herself square.y through the heart
The bule, was found imbedded In the muscles OF
her back She had made every preparation TOT De-
uhcrate suicide There nothing abou; her coin
ing 10 disclose her name. and the number OF ''e
abe, on the vial of carboc acid In her pocket was
scratched Off Only shot had been fired from her
revolver and the other four chambers were Ioaoea
while two extra cartridges were tied up IN her
handkerchief, which was tucked In the white cnina
silk waist she wore. The woman had evidently petn
married. and her hands showed traces OF harl
work but her clothing OF GOOD quslty anu
we. made a gold ring. with small diamond Wa
on her eft hand. and she wore a Drooch SCI WIN
imitation diamonds There was s3y "a IN her pock ofd
book neat Of alligator skin A pam go!u
ring and a key Ya.e lock were also IN me
pocketbook. She had evidently not taken any Vi
the carbo.c acid In her possession. which had Desh
purchased AT OF the half,dozen stores OF '"c
Bottom Drug Company. in Brooklyn.
Late last evening two women called at inc inorSue
and said the woman's name was Mary Burre. that
she was Of German descent and had lived IN Hanson
Place. They inclined 10 be mysterious about
the case and said that tall man with a gray
mustache would call at the morgue to-day ana ciaim
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
FUNERAL. of THE REV. GEORGE r. RIDER


Tho funeral O, the Rev George r. Rider Wei
known writer OF hymn. and articles on theo'ogicaI
and literary topics. attended yesterday at Inc
Church OF the Redeemer a; Pacific-st. and Fourtn-
ave Brooklyn. His death occurred on Friday al
his home no 7o6 Carroi-s,. Mr. Rider was or
do,,., IN the ministry OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church many years ago. but had TO give up preach
,ng ny reason Of throat trouble. lie after"ard de
voted himself 20 teaching and 10 literary "orh
Eo- number years he Has the hcad OF Inc COT
taee Hii. Seminary for Girls. in Poughkeeps,e
Alter giving up that position severa years ago ne
msde Sis home In Brooklyn His Pulpit Sketches,
published in The Tribune In ~ tms ,s seD
~ Nrw-York and Brooklyn. attracted much
attention and were widely read ne wro,e
much for the Episcopal denomnationaI news
napers and reviewed many books. He was care,
~ and able writer and n thorough student. ana
some Of his poems had wide circulation. volume
OF them viii soon appear ,,,.. Co.,
a, the services yesterday afternoon bisnop S+I
moi- Of Springfield. H.. ofiicia,ed assisted by me
REV Messrs Post and G-er and me , I rhOr 'i
service was sung by the vested choir. The burial
was In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

ter nights IT certainly will be their own faux ior
neglectIng this opportunity. o
O'Neills store has a big assortment Oh sunni.
specIaitles which are offered figures that nee1
no comment and even though the summer may ne
drawing TO a close Il vii, be an unw.se person %-ho
~ lnts that there = no reason buy now. Inc
horoscope Of the future to indicate that con,
Gl,lons which govern trade vii! be vastly improved
next year and that storekeepers VIII put higher
prices their goods