davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-12-25
ODDS AND ENDS SALE.

T1HE FEW UNSOLD LOTS REMAINING
& in Oak Park viii be sold for the next 90
days at g discount Of 3 per cent. on lots sold
on the inStallment plan ana 10 per cent. Tor
cash. This is very sweeping and liberal re-
duction. Now is the Chance TO get 81 lot
cheap and one that is increasing in value.
Street car service is being constantly I'M
proved. Call for maps and prices.
A1- This offer is genuine, as can be seen by
our original prices.
The record-union., 1894-12-25

TO Id OAN
On Sacramento County Prop
erty, Sis, 900. Must be good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

lowed to construct popcorn and lem
onade stand at the corner OF Sixth street
and Kansas avenue, went 70 com
mittee-
The bond of J. r. Miller, the dog tax
collector. in the sum Of $500. with ~ AL
Beck and DR. Iibben as sureties, was
approved
The bond Of Street Commissioner Nay
Tor. iii the sum of $1,000, was approved.
On motion Of Mr. Holman the insu-
rance and rental interests of the city were
taken out of the hands of the city treas
urer and given to the city clerk
The last Of the three scale ordinances,
which has been pigeon-holed six months.
was brought out of its hiding place and
lost by a vote of three TO six.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed: To prohibit dumping refuse into the
shunganunga, Coy Fulton); 70 give the
mmissiOner of elections separate
room ia the city building, 05y Fellows);
to place catch basin ON the southwest
corner Of Seventh and Harrison Streets
(bv Earnest)
The city attorney was ordered to be-
gin proceedings at once to compel the
Topeka and Silver Lake railway to take
up its tracks IN North Topeka. The
tracks are involved in litigation and they
prevent the streets from being graded
IA resolution to build sidewalks around
Seaton foundry was rejected.
SIR. EttInger believes only in legiti-
mate advertising, and last night he intro
duced an ordinance declaring ii mis-
demeanors punishable by a fine Of from
s. to $50 for s'any person to carry or COM
vey any sign or other contrIvance along
advertising, and also prohibiting the
distribution Of hand-bills and "posters."
The council adjourned until s o'clock
next Monday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

Fresh Fish every day. Game 10 season.
L-.-- a-a-a--aa q II KIND. aEa-- --o-n-n--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13
- 80 RETuaN.

one rare For the Round 1rip-santa l'e
E-oHta.
On the second Tuesday OF eacn month
the Santa te VIII sell round "Trip tiekeia
to ali Texas points at one rare Iof enc
ro4nd friD Tickets good for thirty DAYS,
and rood to stop ofI az AN points ID OK
Iahafna. Indian Territory "a New Mex
leo, GA going trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13

Slight Attacks d cold oiIen dsFeI9p
into pneumonia Statistics sh1.
this disease is rapidly increasing p oar
country, and is generally acconl5 tils. !
10y fatal results Cuben Cough cure fi-l
prevent pneumonia If taken ii tIme-
Sold bv ROwley Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-13
ARE GOING TOO FAR.
Rev. Mr.. Dill and Mr.. owens the
CO1Ored PASTOR
Want CIGAR STORES CLOSED

b ma mds zm the Name OF the Minis
terHnl Union Other Council aHatters-
Action ia the much apprehended and
discussed Sunday closing ordinance was
deferred last night. Mayor Harrison ans
nounced that he would approve it today
unless the council wished to make some
notifications, SO the vote By which it was
passed was reconsidered and the whole
ordinance was referred back to the ways
and means committee.
Rev. Ar Dill, Rev. Mr. Porch and
Rev Mr. Owens were present to express
the sentiments Of the Ministerial Union.
AIR Dill, the first speaker, asked that the
s unday closing be made general, with
as few exceptions as possible. II ann
glad, he said. s'tO see you realize the
importance Of Sabbath observance and
forestalled our action. Bur i see you
made an exception in the case of the
sale of meat eight months in the year.
1T is said that meat viii not keep over
Sunday, but this plea is met by the fact
that necessity is governed largely BY
custom 1T can be bought Saturday
night III tile buyer is accustomed to get
it then. IF it viii not keep it might lie
cooked Saturday and eaten Sunday.
lived in Alabama four years where it is
hotter than it IS here and ] never bought
amy meat on Sunday.
Elf there is any place We want closed
1T is the cigar stores. If there
is amy doubt about their being
closed we would like to have them
specified. In many of them they have
card rooms and gambling rooms. Many
young men, good young men, are led
astrav there on the Lords day. The
prosperity Of the city depends On its
good morals
REV. Sir. owens Of the African Meth
oaist church, saids ave come here, not
actuated from amy narrow. shallow or
sectarian standpoint, but prompted 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
WINS NOTES FROM TIE NAVY YARD

The temporary officers and crew OF the battle
shin Maine which had ita successful trial on
Wednesday, have already been ordered back to
,beir permanent assignments. and have LETT their
quarters on the Maine Captain Bunce also had
lef, the yard yesterday ana VIII soon make MS
ranort Az day the workmen were busy taking
,ho etorea OFT OF the Maine. ard the vessel will
soon be put in charge OF the shipkeeper The en-
gIneers who are working on the data obtained
on the trial trip yesterday expect TO be through
bv tonight and then II will be known really how
G1e n record the batteshio made.
The gunboat Castine Is expected to go into com
,oiss,on on Monday afternoon at o'clock Her
nGicers are Already In the yard. prepared to take
m their quarters on the vessel She Will probably
~ mi in drydock In a week so. to obtain some
data regarding her keel area, stability, etc.
The coast-defence vessel Mantonomoh has her
coal on board and this morning at 10 O'Clock VII
sail for Philadelphia and go out OF commission
az aeon as possible at League Island.
-" dmiraI Meade, with the Dolphin and Cincin-
natl Is expected back at the yard this morning
from the celebration at Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
CHARGES AGAINST 4 LAWYER
HIS FORMER CLIENT DECLARES THAT HE EN-
TERED INTO CONSPIRACY AGAINST HIM

HIS FORMER CLIENT DECLARES THAT HE EN-
TERED INTO A CONSPIRACY AGAINST HIM.
In a suit brought by William r. Wilder against
George H. Kendall. o; the New-York Bank Note
Company, which was trial yesterday before
Chief Justice Ehrlich and jury in the City Court,
rather sensational charges made by Kendall
OF conspiracy entereu into by the plaintiff and
other persons to ruin the NewYork Bank Note
Company. wilder who Is a member Of the law
firm of Rudd. Hunt & Wilder. to recover
sl.J26 which he claims to DO due him from Kendall
for fees ana disbursements Among the witnesses
who have been subpoen ied. It Is said are Russell
Sage William Il. Grace. y. s. Hill and A. H.
Caef. all of whose names were freely used in the
trial Of the case 'erday.
The story told by Mr. Wilder In his testimony was
to the effect that during the month Of June. 1884,
he was retained by Kendall to act as counsel In
certain actions and that he recovered for his SER
vices only So
Kendall admits that he retained Wilder, but de-
res that he ever agreed 10 pay for the services
He claims that he was to advance 500 for the
costs of the preparation of several suits ana that
Wilder TO receive as compensation for MS
services the amount of damages he recovered
This forms but the minor part or kenda'ts Ie e
fence. In the answer, which he has fled by ms
victim o, a conspiracy. The answer sets forth that
Wider entered into conspiracy and was one OF
ESnk note Company. Of which Kendall claims to
own the controlling interest This ne says Wider
aid While acting az MS counsel
As a result OF this alleged plot Kendall alleges
that tho plaintiff and his fellow consprators wrong
fully diverted the business of the New-York Bank
Note Company 70 other and rival companies IN
which Wilder had an interest II is further charged
by Kendall that while Wilder was acting as his
cnunse he was also acting for his fellow conspra-
tors and secured an Injunction restraining Kendall
from withdrawing his deposits from certain insttu-
tons In this way. Kendall says. he was not able
To make up his payroll. and says that by reason or
all these things the capital stock OF the New-fork
Bank Note Company. amounting to s9""' was
greatly deprec .ted In value.
Kendall alleges in the answer that. Getting under
the wrongful advice Of wilder he was induced to
pay 20 Russell Sage $1,000. to William r Grace
$4,000 to \. II. Caef 5000. and 10 " > iiill M'vO
business OF the New-Yor< Bank Note Company 70
rival companies and to deprecate its stock
The case viii be continued Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
DISCIPLINING PATROLMEN.
THE COMMISSIONERS DISMISS TWO MD FINE
ForE OTHERS FOR ASSAULTS AND
.n-.t1t.r, nl.r.n AGENI.S ACTIONS.

THE COMMISSIONERS DISMISS TWO NHp FINE
rorr OTHERS FOR ASSAULTS ANp
OTHER OUTRAGEOUS ACTIONS.
4, the meeting Of the Police Board yesterday
afternoon Superntcndent Byrnes made report up
holding Inspector Williams. who whtewashed the
rolice accused Of clubbing striking cloakmakers in
pu,pors Square several days ago. President Martin
said tina, I'm view Of the fact thai a permit had
hoen Granted TO the strikers 70 hold parade" the
police should have allowed the strikers to assemble
vithou, Interference. Tn" Commissioners promised
TO nave another Investigation on Tu"sdly next
patrolrnan Albert \. Jordan. Of The Elizabeth-st
station. was dismissed from IN" force lie WIS
charged with making false statement in an ap-
plcation for leave Of absence. While on leave ne
was arrested for d.sorierly conduct Patroman
Michael J. O'Rourks. Of the EiiZrheth-st. squad
who vas accused OF assuming a car cphHu, toii
- 81 - ds n,r..I from the force. PatrJlmen WEI
",, !, sullivan and Patrick j. Delaney, OF tine
L.onar,l-st SQUAD were found guilty oi haEIhs as
sauitod Abraham CARRIER, car CONDUCTOR pciaH,f
WAS fined twenty days pay ana SULLIVAN I'VE Inl =,
For using vile language 10 a cltl|h. i1t'"i.",t
nhodv ! Kennedy. 81 Leonari-st, was hn"I ten
DAYS pay Patrolman David Davis, OF the IcnaeT-
lon. nned ten days pay 10Y hei"k in Il ''
room Pefrolman Louis T. Boyer. OF tldrld.e-St,'
who assaulted Jaco5 Marmorstein. pushcart pei,,
x ITrr,ch Of East One-hundrcd- an.! fourth-st.
was nued 1--WE nays pay for using vile Language
smt.r,ntenlent Ryrnes made further report 70
IN. board on the applications for retirement or inc
several officers which came up p.Iore ~, tnr o',',
mtssoners M their last meeting. MI ByrncS re-
n"r,eJ INT A-qistan. District Attorney Welman
had examined the minutes OF the proceedings OF the
r5s,tlons which would warrant the bringing OF
charges against any OF the oil'"rS IN question III
thu cas- Of ex-Ward Man llenry NcArdie, "ho
was accused OF being In league with grceh- E0od"
men MIR Weman said he would not advise pdc-
Ing the orcer trial Mr. BXrnes's report wa,
nlad The retirement cases VIII b. taken UP AT
fttf IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
THE COURTS.
ST NICHOLAS BANK AFFAIRS.

Jonn NJ Bowers representing Hugh J. Grant. the
receiver made a motion before Justice Barrett IN
the supreme Court, Chambers. yesterday TOT an
order 10 pay another % per cent 10 tho creditors
Of the 81 Nicholas Bank in addition 10 the ~
ner cent already paid. Frank J. Mather repre-
sentng the bank. opposed the motion. Justice Bar
rctt evidently did not Ike the way matters were re
Going for ne said there evidently an eHoft 10
wind 10 the banks affairs illegally and counsel
mad been in COLLISION TO let the matter drlit along.
rho representative of the AtOrney-G enerals Once
assured Justice Barrett that the affairs were 10 p,
wound NJ according to statute. and me judge SAD
II mar Vas tho ease ne would probably sign the
nrlpr rs the dep0sitOrs should not be Kept out OF
thelr money longer than necessary Mr. oraet mas
now aGo c6 and the 20 per cent VIII probably soon
20 To creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.
PASSENGERS WHO WILL SAIL. TO-DAY ON OFT
GOING STEAMERs-sOME OF THOSE WHO
HAVE JUST ARRIVED HOME


Tho Cunard steamer Campania, sailing o.day
for Liverpool takes out among her passengers
Mr. and Mrs T. L. Allan. 5. Stanley Brown, Lieu
tenant c. O. c. Bowen Mr. and Mrs +. g. Del
Calvo Mr. and Mrs. -. de Ccrkez. Hdouard de
Ccrkez John Campbell c. (. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.
George \ Draper. Frederick ". English, Theodore
Frclinghuysen. Albert Francke, Mr.. and Mrs.
James W Hi. Captain and Mrs. T.. IL. hatheid,
the Rev John ". Harrington O. Il. Ha:;raaies,
NJ and Mrs :. de Jongc. Mr.. and Ms. JoEI ".
Nav Mr. and Mrs Musgrave Morris, Jutal W.
Robbins. ~ Irving Tolman. sir Joseph Trutch w.
B. Troy the Rev. and Mrs. II. b. W. Whitnore.
and +. Yznaga.
The French Line steamer La Champagne SAIL
ing for Havre takes out among her passengers
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Alepee J.. Artaud. f.. +. de
Camavo. Mrs Margaret T. Gately. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Hall NJ. j. Kelly Mr.. and Mrs +. r. La
sala Mrs. \. g. Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Nc
V!ckar the Rev. T. Riva DR.. and Mrs f. Fremont
Smith Mrs. ~. p. Won der Smith Mrs. katharine
W Will!ston.
The North German Lloyd steamer Ems. sailing
for Bremen. takes out among her passengers A. NJ
Donaldson Adolf Won Ehrenberg John =. lister, Estcr,
brooks. Charles Won der Heidi. John Il. Rathoone
and Mr.. and Mrs August Steffen >..,,
German Lloyd steamer werrt for Genoa are e1ps
Drise9n Dr. Frank S r., HENRY oe Nf Potter
Or Nathaniel r. Potter. the Rev Wiiiard rarsonS'
Henry A. Parsons and Or Augusta Stowe-Gulen.
The Splarndam. for Rotterdam, taxes out among
her passengers Mrs Brunlng v ID. Bergh. the Rev.
d. Hppoyte Top,t Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de la
Vasselais and Judge Morgan. r.
The Hamburg American steamer Scaniia LOT
Hamburg. takes out among her passengers Major
Slchse. carl Haas. Mrs. Joseph II. Butler ana
Ferdinand Stark
Among those sailing on the Anchor Line steamer
Ethiopia for Glasgow, are David smith H. > Bur
rows and Mr. and Mrs II. Lem.
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday
on the White star steamer Britannia were the
Rev NJ DAILY Colonel X. Garnet. Norman Hast
ings the Rev J. Kirby. the Rev. J. NJ Wilton;
the Rev J. Mutually. the Rev. J. Nolan. Mr.. ana
Nr. John owen Mr. ard Mrs J. T. Palmer, Miss
Palmer Mrs H. \. V. Post. j. c. Rathhorne. F. A;
de- La Saux. the Rev. Montague scott. Mr. ana
Mrs & II Trask L. Van Setback. Manuel NelaZ-
1uer " Webb. II. c. Banister. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Batty Mrs Barry Biagrave Dr. A. Boult6ee' me
Rrv J. r Brady, Mrs. J. NJ lie Brun and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Buck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

and Country Magazine in feminist AMI wa treas
urer of rie THOMPSON Meter Company. in Brooklyn
Q.-You are member OF church? A-N3 SIR
cxcep, as a Suniay school scholar. bauBhteT,' -,
The Charman-Why arc you - cnlpld'c -
you think il d!sgracefu to be member OF cnurcn
A-No; but have heard the matter OF hypocris!
so often mentioned that | do not propose 10 De
among the hypocr!tes.
\ $4,000 FUND FOR THE COMMITTEE
When asked II he had heard anything about a
pool being made mp by the policy men OF TINS city
to keep them from being examined before TINS COM
mittee the witness startled the committee anu '"e
audience with the following reply:
~ have heard that Il certain people had paid So-
600 to this committee it never would nave made an
Investigation into the subject
Q.-You never heard of sum OF money beng
spoken Of to be given TO police officials 10 accomplish
just that very END? A.-No. ! don't believe al |
hear or all ! read.
Senator Lexow appeared somewhat excited ana
so did Senator Bradley but they could not get from
the witness where he got his information, except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
THE STREETS.

The first witness William ID. Valentine. had
gwen some testimony the previous day He
heac Of what was known the Stearns Commits
SION Company. of No. 3s Newest. which the testi-
inohy showed was simply stock gambling shop
Inc witness would never be suspected Of being
engaged In Illegal transactions IL met hin casu
any In the street, but his evasve manner on the
''aho and his replies 10 the questions, given In
Whispers. left no doubt IN the mind OF any one
VINO heard him that he had much 10 conceal and
mat ne had grave wonders 10 why his place was
nv pulled long ago. When asked II he had re-
"eshed his memory much about the transactions In
"nch nc was aged. the witness said that re had
nv and when the chairman inquired from him
~" much OF the capital stock OF each OF the six
oompanes that ne said he represented he owned. he
,'pnea that he didn't any. and ne didn't know
"" much was owned by others The main Office,
= sad. was in St Louis, but he didn't know how
"ach money he Rad sent there to complete the
purchase Of the stock. nor whether he had sent
" 10 cneck or In bills nor ,aad he any bank account
esys where are the properties that these ceriif-
represent? Al don't know
st%Sc. ahd yet you invested your money In these
cola,s,aai ana didn't know anything about where the
cer;,enave you ever made a delivery OF a single
~|on'inTate Of stock TO any one? Al have
10 whom? Al don't know
NE HAD PREPARED THE TICKER.
.,. MOSS then read off from the ticker certain
,,uohs OF stock which were supposed TO be
49,. apncd from st. Louis. and the witness ad-
49,. mat they were prepared by himself In ad-
n.-. anu mat men bet the number OF the
"a. t.o'auon that would appear He denied that
wa,. 'ee had ever visited his place.
o. render, OF No. So West Thirty-ninth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
PART II.
PAGES II TO ID.
IMMUNITY FOR GAMBLERS.
1IZy AND CORRUPT POLICE.
,,on, THE LAW WAS OPENLY VIOLATED
AT NEW-sT. OFFICE.

..o DANGER TO THE PRopRIEToRs OF THE
..p,.cKEr SHOP FOR WEEKS ARRESTED
At LAST BY THE EFFORTS OF THE COM
MIrTEE-DETECTIvEs WHO MADE ROB-
BEERS SHARE THEIR PROFITS WITH
THEM-MORE ABOUT THE LODG-
ING HOUSE COLONIZATION
FRAUDS A $4,000 FUND
FOR THE COMMITTEE
The testimony which was taken before the
,exow Committee yesterday in the courtroom
=, Part III of the Superior Court had a wide
range but was of less Importance than that given
earlier in the week. Al the close Of yesterday s
session the committee took a recess until next
wednesday. John w. Golf of the committee S
counsel called witness who had heard that
.omebody interested in poolrooms had talked Of
raising fund of $4,000 to buy off the commit
toe and put an end to the investigation Of the
Police Department. but the members Of the COM
rjttee did not appear to think the report worthy
Of belief
The inquiry into the safeguarding business
Of the Stearns Commission Company in Newest.
was continued until Mr.. Golf declared that
enough facts had been presented 10 show that
the law had been constantly violated for weeks.
was still being violated, and that it the
duty Of the police 10 put a stop to the business.
He sent the acting captain of the First Pre-
cnct to the Central Office to consult with Super
,ntendent Byrnes about taking measures to ar
rest the gamblers Several arrests were made by
the police later in the day, and warrant was
procured for the arrest of W. d. Valentine the
president Of the concern in Newest who testi-
fed before the committee.
Some testimony taken to show that pris-
oners al police stations in the city have been
beaten and abused in shocking manner.
a number of persons who keep cheap lodging
houses for men in the Bowery were examined
regarding the dodgers who are allowed TO vote
at the elections, and the books of the houses
were taken for close scrutiny by the counsel OF
the committee. The inquiry is expected 10
bring to light additional registration and cleo
ton frauds which the police nave falied 10
discover.
Two colored women who have led vicious
lives and who lately were sentenced to serve
terms in the wOrkhouse on Blackwe!Is Island,
testified as to the methods used by the police
10 collect blackrnail from women of their class
and even 10 share in money stolen from men al
disorderly houses. They also explained now II
was possible to secure discharges from the ISL
and by the payment Of money and one of the
women had been discharged on Thursday after
serving less than month Of her SIX months
sentence.
There was an affecting scene before the com
rnittee when the three children of Mrs. Urchitta
were restored to her. The poor i'm
prisoned on a false charge because she could
not nav blood money demanded by the police
and her children were placed In the care OF the
Hebrew Shelterng Arms. Her recent testi'
n,ony before the committee led to an investiga
ton which resulted in the reunion of the
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
by Barrett. J.
Masterson VS. Rider and Driver Pubishins Co'-Au'
giistus G. Brown -, ,,.,,
tursh.edt VS. Gossctt-Iienry W. Sackett
strauss VS. Contentin-Thomas Allison
Common Pleas.
BY Gegerich. J.
Tweddle vs. Tweddc-Russell BENEDICT
by Pryor. J.
Maubec Vs. Maubec-Donad Mclean
Superior Court
by McAdam. J.
Aspell vs. DufTey-Augusus II. Nanderpoel
Thomnson VS. Stewart hares l.. Guy.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
- Supreme Court.
BY Barrett. J.
Peoplc etc.. Mutual Benefit Life ACKNOWLEDGMENT
BENEDICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
RECEIVERS FOE A LIFE ASSOCIATION.

Judge Barrett, OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed Read Benedict receiver for the MUTUAL
BENEFIT Life Association OF America. OF No. lS
proadwav on the application of Deputy-Attorney-
General Hasbrouck and also ordered the dissolution
of the company. The bond was placed at *S'o0.
and the Farmers Loan and Trust Company was
made the depository OF the money which the re-
cever collects According to the report OF tne IN
made on August II showed that the FUNDS a Y pos
whicS siIo 572 was on deposit with the Farmers.
Loan and Trust Company q reserve fund. and
the liabilities for mortuary CLAIMS emouneeo "
&3S7o76,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
cor,pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Suprc.ie Corr-Crncrnl Term--Reeess -
Snnrcu. ,ourt-Chambers Before barrett J-'onrt
orens "A 1870 a m.--Motons
Circuit Conr-Part lll-liefore ingrahan J.-'aendar
Tor saturday called At 1880 a. m ~
Supertor COurt-Specal Tcfm-h"tore fhd'rsI'e'"' -
e. al a. Mutiols:
strrgae's thambcrs-Wills for probate Rrdset
Palmer Francis Chrlstil. at 1890 a.
""r,,,on rleas-specal Term-liefore Glegcrich. J.
,,nrt nncns AZ 1890 n m-Mo,ions.
Citv Special Term-lIeiore NewDurHcr J-tour'
mons ,t 10 a. m.-Motions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
THE LOUERS 10 BE EtEIED TODAY.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERALS OF MISS
Dt-rF AND MIR TITUS THEIR BODIES
REMOVED from SEA CLIFF

The bodies OF Miss Mary :. Dun. OF NO 1873 GIN
ton-st. and her nance. Elicit l.. Titus, OF NO 40
Clnton-st who were found dead in a bathhouse at
Sea Clln on Wednesday. were removed 10 their
former homes IN Brooklyn yesterday. Ihe '"hefd.
Of Miss Dur viii take place at ST. AIMS Episcopal
,h,rcb AZ 10 \ m to-day. Dr. Reese +. AlsOp Will
oniciat. and the burial Will be In Greenwood IN the
family plot
The funeral OF Mr.. Titus VIII be privately con-
Quoted to-day at the home OF his aunt. Mrs Hods-
kin where ne had lived several years. lie also VIII
br buried i'm Greenwood
80 new light thrown upon IN" TRAGEDY YES
ieriay The autopsy showed that he"rt disease
s.as In. cluse OF Miss Ours death. but whether
chloroform produced II or not could not De t9nl.
There was a small vial OF choroform IN the pocket
of the coat which MI Titus wore.
There was some talk Of double funeral Dut the
friends could not agree upon the details Inc tamy
- uiss Dun desired public ceremonies. and the
frienIs Of MIR Titus wished have only private ser
,fe.