davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE Plains.


Voters iegazed to cast ballots at schooi "e'
ing will assemble in Lafayette IAN inns eNe"io
TO vote for or against propositions to raise S'oV"
10 build an addition TO the school buiidng III us
trct No. !, and also TO raise SIWo 10 purchase
adjacent grounds. BEFORE JuuSe MINIS
terday George Jones of Croton withdrew MS pea
Of not guilty TO forgery in changing checK from
&c 80 TO SIG 80. and pleaded guilty. ara was 'e
fenced to Sing Sing Prison for one year
The village treasurer reports the sum OF sl'oV' '
ceiyed for credit In the arrears Of taxes anu d.
sessment account. Applications TOT spa
privileges for vendors are being received u"i.' '
officers of the Westchester County society Vi no
rlculture and Horticulture The annual ialr 20. 20,
1884,. which begins on Monday next az 'a nooie,v
crounds is expected by the Ofilcers OF Inv -
10 be a great success. The grandstaii: nv oxas
course OF erection Is without private poNTI
a new feature this year will BE- IN" nuinDeIihS y.
the reserved seats in the grancstahu'e ' ,ha fair
will be on sale before the opening o. NV o,,n ~
since the recent fires upon the ia'F Eip p
the society has employed SIX pfiN.a'r ",,n1s has
day and night. Every building on the grouiuH '' "a
its special guard who Is well armed, anu niS "
rectons to apprehenG any suspected -. i, al
stabbing ARRAY among nuiipei vi 10 20,
ians and Polish Jews who live at flllside, 81
tiement in the town of Grcenburg. two miles from
Verplanck and Constable Bogart to take naSH
trim TO that place early yesterday morning. "a
Polanders had beer stabbed IN the les9, go
serious injury was sustained and no arrests VT" VI,
made the assailants having escaped ',,. me
officers of the First Baptist Church. on Maihar,
oneck-ave looking about for pastor 10 III,
the church pulpit. the church having Deeh WITHOUT
a regular preacher for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Judge Depue Yesterday granted two writs OF
cer,iorari In the ward redistrictlng contest lie
granted the Democratic counsel a WITT to nave the
Republican act of 1894 reviewed by the supreme
Court and he did the same for the RepuDlican
counsel for the Democratic gerrymander of 1891,
by which Newark was divided into nine wards.
Judge Depue said he would request the Chief Jus
tce TO call special session OF the supreme court
10 decide the question at issue. as the wits VIII
be argued in Trenton on September "a This VIII
give time to hold an election for freehoiders IN
November.
General Manager Young, of the Consolidated
Traction Company, issued orders yesterday direct
ing motormen TO cut off power when crossing All
intersecting streets descending grades and pass,
ing circuit breakers and cars are TO be run AT nor
frogs. switches and turnouts. No car is to zap ap-
within 100 feet, except at stations o,,o o,,,os,
Two car horses were knocked down one almost }
Instantly killed and the driver badly shocked by
a live electric wire Pennsylvania ave and PARK
hurstst at mdR a Iona m roo tn Of 10 Is King
ST. who was leading two extra horses to the sta, ,
limp on the track At the. same time De GToot
felt shock; and he dropped the rens With Which nch
his life Investigation showed that the wire which
was an ordinary telegraph or telephone wire nad
solidated Traction Companys equipment, ana ina,
an electric light wire. from which the insuat9r haa
been worn was also resting on the guard-"lre;
The detached wire, thus heavily charged, had
been a4maD Fair opened
in Haberles Park, in Springheld-ave. There Is
profitable display Of flowers and fruits and an
exhibition of the home work of German women
The officers Of the fair are: President John Bon
net: ice-president Herman Benz; recording sec, sec,
retary Peter Calle; financial secretary, John
Mauer; corresponding secretary. f. g. krais;
r County Physician Phys Elliott consulted Prosecutor
Crane Yesterday in regard to the fatal accident
al the Avondale crossing Of the Erie Railroad on
Friday night. The two victims OF the accident dleu
In Paterson, and the county physician there Or
dered an inouest, but the responsibility Tor tne
Condition of the crossing is believed to be a SUD-
fect Tor action by the Essex County authorities;
In the courts yesterday John Connolly sued the
ConsolIdated Traction Company for $4,000 for the
Snss ~ q foot which was crushed by trolley
in Bowery-st. on May y. - -.
Word was received at Newark YESTERDAY IRON rf1n
Ssr Woodryi0 OF Roseville on September a. lie
was a graduate of Princeton and Of the New YORK
tIomoeopathic College. lie leaves a widow and one
child. . .. ,,u,o.r tho rd,son
United Photograph Company and the North Amer-
can Phonograph Company were submitted 10 wee.
Chancellor Van Fleet yesterday. After careful
Examination OF these documents the Nlce-S han n
Sor viii decide what action Il viii be best for John
p Hardin receiver Of the North American Promo
graph Company, TO take IN oroer 10 protect 'he III
terests OF both companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
JERSEY CITY.

There have been many burglaries on Jersey City
Heights recently that Captain Mckaig OF the Fourth
Precinct has decided 10 suspend every policeman on
whose beat burglary occurs unless the officer can
show conclusively that he was not negligent
The suit brought by Attorney-General Stockton. IN
the name Of the State of New-Jersey against the
American Tobacco Company for the purpose OF dis-
eoivIn0 the CORPORATION on the ground that II Is a
trust was set down for argument before Chancellor
McCSll at JERSEY City yesterday but was postponed
until next Monday. Counsel for the company asker
the Chancellor 10 the order TO take testimony
IN New-York and that also will be decided next
Monday In support of the motion 1t was alleged
thai TO take testimony in New-York would expose
business secrets and 50 in3ure the American Com,
pany and benefit its rival. the National Tobacco
COMPANY II was further alleged that Frank and
John Mills two OF the States prosecutors are agents
OF the National.
Antoine Kohitski the Pole. charged with stealing
81 400 from Volante Onski at Jersey City on sunday
morning was yesterday discharged by Justice Lock-
wood. Mrs. Olinski, kohtskPs sister testified that,
after her husband had drawn the money from the
bank he proceeded 10 get drunk, and. as she was
afraid he about TO abandon her she asked her
brother to take the money for safekeeping until her
husband became sober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
NATIL Plans CHANGED.
THE DEATH or CAPTAIN BRIDGMAN AFFECTS
THE PROMOTION or LiErTENANT-
COMMANDER HANFOHD.

THE DEATH or CAPTAIN BRIDGMAN AFFECTS
THE PROMOTION or LiErTENANT-
COMMANDER HANFOED
The death Of an officer OF the Navy usually calls
out many expressions OF sorrow and regret from
his fellows but the death OF Captain W. X. Brldg
man. commardant OF the Baltimore. at Tacoma
was discussed in such sympathy and with such
warm feeling at the Navy Yard Yesterday to b."
marked. Captain Erdgman will be remembered by
everybody who had any connection with ;he colum
bian Naval Review the chief Of stan to Rear
Admiral Gherardi the rommandant Of the combined
raval fleets He had been in command OF the Balt-
more. but temper irily relieved by Captain
Sumner 10 become chief OF stan After all OF the
foreign war vessels loft here Captain Bridgman
returned to the command Of the Baltimore. ana
soon afterwari went TO the Aslatic station with her
He was recently relieved by Captain H. +. Day. ana
on his arrival at San Francisco went Tacoma
The report that he died from Asatc cholera Is not
believed. 1t known that he was indsposcd.
ard from the fact that for the last ~ years he has
practiscd extreme abstemiOusness. living close
diet IT Is supposed that he was unable to rally his
strength.
BY the death Of Captain Brideman II was fully
demonstrated that mans calculations Of to-day will
not answer for tomorrow. The article In The Trib-
une OF yesterday to the effect that Lieutenant
Commander Franklin Hanford. aid Admiral
Gherardi. made senior in his grade by the
trement Of Commander Joshua Bishop and that h"
would be entitled to his promotion upon the retire
ment of Admiral Gherarli In November. true
then But by the death OF Captain Brdgman there
is made another vacancyln the commanders list ny
the entitled promotion Of Commander Yates Stirling.
and Thursday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hanforl
will be entitled to examination for immediate pro-
motion. BY a typographical error Mr. Hanfords
birthplace given "Stockvile' instead of
Scottsville. n. Y.
The death OF Captain Bridgman also benefits an
other OF Admiral Gherardis aids. Lieutenant
Charles A. Adams. by bringing him the ,op OF
the list Of his grade. and he will be entitled 20
motion to lieutenant commander the retire II. n;
| Of Admiral GherardL He too IL Empire state
man. having been born In Buffalo May e. 1876 He
is one Of the most popular officers In the servc,.
| and his brother officers were familiar with LIS
literary work In Tie days Of the "seventies" that
| they dubbed him Adams. of The Bungtown
| Herald to distinguish him from others OF the
same name. He is a thorough sailor and OF
| those who begged to leave the Academy and go to
fight during the Civil War. but he had to remain at
| his studies. He knows such word fear and
| those who recall the storm which the old
| Ossipee was in In 1872 will never forget his shout
| TO the officer on deck as he was thrown from his
berth against the opposite side OF the ship. "BriIs
her up a point Black. II WIN be twenty one years
] shoulder-straps. and bis fellows will be glad to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
BEAUTIFUL MATS on EXHIBITION.

Frederick T.oeser & Co., OF No. 4H Fulton-st.
BROOKLYN. yesterday gave a private exhibition Oh
hats which they have just Imported from Paris
Their regular customers had the privilege Oh ad-
mitance and surveyed the recent creations with evil
dent pleasure and interest. The predominant coorS
seem to be violet and dahlla shades. bluette ana
ccrisse. For trimmings ostrich feathers have the
creates, vogue though flowers are used TOO, par
tIcularly roses and vioe,s Yesterday there were
specl linens from Felix Nlrot. Rebouhr. and Esther
Meyer OF Paris one effective toque, consisting
OF A steel frame, black lace. turquoise blue rlDDoh
and A Creek key across the front. had mucn the
appearance OF the modern Albanian headdress, ana
was quite picturesque Another noticeable nat
vas Of the shape known as Continental. made OF
vc,ve stitched In thread OF the same color
"A device which all the women declare 10 be really
orginnl-and caught up with black aigrettes ana
birds To-day these millinery treasures VIII be
Transferred to the public show-rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEU5.
PORT or NEw-YORK MONDAY. SEPT II, 1894
ARRIVED

PORT or NEW- YORK MONDAY. SEPT II 1894
ARRIVED
Steamer Mis.i-sirII du McNeiy. London September
G vh mas and " .ngers 70 New-iork shipping 60
Arrived a. ~ rar. Al - m. ,,.., s..,.o,s..r
Win ms~ 10 ii kcrs.y Arrived a, the Bar 1855
'cncr purrr,me.i,r r,cIsn ,Ge2 ngn,sF c s,sn
August 81 shields September IN ballast 10 pNS'aFe
steamer rms '';cr elmka'sn n5sm'n ssg'cmScr
passengers 10 oef'hs Go. Arrived at the bar al ";H
steamer rennlond dcls,. I.oesc.nn Antwerp scpcm.
h"r = Win mdS. liz cabin ana lo2 s'""rasr
g. international Navigation q" Arrived a" the h"t al
Der : Win m!. and passengers international Nayisa
ton o. PASSED. in At sand, Hook At 81 p m .r..
steamer Yumuri Hansen Vera cruz September =. Tus-
wl,h md.e and IL passengers o James Ward a 90.
Arrived - The Iiar At a - .
% AS iHsd@ a"al'f; H" E@on 81 r ~
m!i. and : pasS'mgcrs to PIN Fofwood & Keock Ar.
,es a ,o1 15 d" y 10 Johnson Aqua September
San, H@mnso Ma'95s S"nehs1 d. samS"9 ror;
de rs II Turk Island u win mdse and PASSENGERS
aer Air ,Nor i'Hss c',nar r ssp'Sm to In
s,,nrr TyrInm 1E1 cook GiSara DAYS with ru,
passengers II pumois Co. Arrived a, the Bar
steamer u Sud. Higgins Ncworeans. with mdse to
steamer RIO Grandc Bars,ow. Fcrnandna and Bruns
VII with m,c and E@s,enscss to M"05y xos s
W." me Ana b-,n TO 2 S%nSn ,S IS m S =,
BARK Edward l. Mayberr7. Kinds Auckland. y z. OF
James y Isret,.
misc to order. vessel to smith Gregory s winters
Bark Asat" Robertson Montevdeo 81 days. with bones
Enr IIruth"rs. ycsael Swan AZ Son.
Sandy Hook. $50 y. m.-Wnd southwest. light air:
partly cloud,
General whitney. Hcarse. Bo.,onII + DImocE
Steamer seminole. Chichester. Charleston and Jackson
steamer Ilayel GcD. Jungst. Bremen via Southampton
steamer Toledo U}p. wishnr Philadelphia Simpson
steamer Richmond Blakcman. Newport News and Rich
| nd int
Steamer Lucscn ,Br. Brown. Antwerp-C Rander-
steamer Britannia TD Brown. Gibraltar. Genoa
steamer ROVE cB0. Thompson ILycrpool-H Ker-ey.
| ten 81 Marc cc-wiliam y CLYDE 4 Co.
Bark Paramount d'D. King. Dublin. rev Grace
Bark rrospcro dtaD. Pidatela. Exmouh. Eng-John C
schooner orolc G0 Patterson. shues. n s-J W
schooner Il u Spear Farr. Key West and Tampa
SAILED
Steamer, Toledo oir, Philadelphia Richmond New
port News ana Richmond Seminole" chnrleson and Jack
Banks rassa, (Nor Adelaide. Australia; Arlington
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Elhs .cr, Xon SSsse' from New,York ar.
steamer scandia Gep. wnckler. from New-York Sep
| ienber s. arrived Queenstown september IL
tcrnber 2. arrived at Bristol september 10.
Steamer Critic uID, Davies. sailed from Shields for
steamer Henri Rcth Br, Lennard from New York
S Scr 7 Tor Dover ''''" 'F Isle OF "'S"' 's''e
steamer scandal Gcr. wnckler from New York Sep
TENDER FOR 9ucenstown southampton and Hamburg.
passed raS Head September giep ,1 u. from
gust 80. arrived at copenhasen September Il
ssamer Ncoriand ditls Grant sailed from Antwerp
for seS%sr es a, & vs snHs: sailed from M.s
| for New-York September u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

THE OPPORTUNITY LOST TO ST. PACES CHURCH
A letter received by The Tribune in commenting
on the article published last Saturday about .ne
p.an proposed many years ago or bul.dins "-'"
odIs Episcopal Church on the quadraneuar Piece
of ground bounded the south by l"e"'!-"i"
ST., on the north by Twenty-sxth-st, on the east
by Fifth-ave and on the west by Broadway, says
THE St Pau"s Methodist Episcopal Church con-
gregation had no interest In IT..
This assertion is correct, but Is not correcuon'
The Tribune said: This entire book came near
passing into the hands OF ST. Paus Methodist III 49,
copai Association abou, forty years ago IN ne
Tribune OF last Sunday Bishop Foster: 81 me len
odist Episcopal Church. speaking OF me pig IN n
portunity which was .ost to St. Pau's churcA IN
not selecting this site, after it had once tctn Sc
cured for the church by syndicate OF prominent
Methodist aymen for $4,000. said: i nad a AZ
portion OF the funds subscribed. and would htve
competed the church building on that JOCK pue
for Ease rimor which reached the ears OF sp'ie
OF the bishops, the effect that we ,nteuu,h ~
organize an independent Methodist Church ana t!ia
! was TO be an independent pastor DO not MIN.
continued the Bishop that II Is improper !,t nj
10 say that this rumor nstigated ana 'ircit 81
hv minister's TN the Church who were jealous ~ tn,S
enterprise II the negotiations had been carried cut
the church would to-day be one or the richest l"
America" ~. ~.
The writer of the letter to The Tribune aId5 me
names OF the Rev r. 5. Foster NOW Blshop fcS''ll'
W W Cornell and J. o. FOw.er 10 nose Fer
toned constituting the purchasing co'hnl'' zee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLlN.

A FINE HOUSE DAMAGED BY WAL i'
TIE BURSTING or \ PIPE on TIE TOP fAoo"
OF HENRY ALTENBRAND's HOME 'AOSED
MUCH LOss-THE FAMILY ABSENl'
Serious damage has been done to the ine mouse oi
Henry Altenbrand. president Of the newborn anu
Rrooklyn Mailing Company, at No. lil Hanco'h-s''
one Of the choice residence parts of the city, by 'he
bursting Of a water pipe in the absence OF the lam
uv The bouee was closed at the end OF May anu
the family went to Lake Hopatcong. "heh D D.
Whl,.house and his family returned from thr coul
trv TO their house next door last WEEK. va, 80
folnd in the cellar The water pipes Were eA i
ahmed but no leak was found ana IL was SuPp9oHSd
Ihaf rain had driven in But Sunday the noo1
Of water increased and Mrs. Whitehouse cohEiuuea
II came from the adjoining house; Mr. Whteno VS.
made an examination 10y scaling the ya:d ieNur aI
foInd water pouring through the ceiling IN hf. ~
tenbrands house He got plumber anu Dr TSe
omen tine house and the leak was stopped. .ie
water must have been escaping Tor seVefa MfcH,'
for every floor was flooded. the carpets Were ruhe,
together with much of the furniture, ana the ces
nsd nearly all fallen off. The neignborS worhen
hard to get all the water possible out Dut the houn
was thoroughly drenched and soaked IL Is t ,stI.
ma ted that IL will cost several thousands OF uoa
70 repair the damage. the house was AnisneH IA
hard wood. deliberately decorated and rlcniy lur-
nIshed 1t a small pipe in the top OF the mouse
x,hic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
Established 1915.
oGGzz&Q@gf@
broadway. Cor. 31st st.
Third Ave- Cor. i23d St.
New York.
Four Brooklyn stores.

It's true that we made up the first
stock of Childrcn's Clothes were proud
of it), but of course we did not get our
business underway in time to dress the
first boy; yet it's fact that our house
was established before the flood.
We refer to the flood of cheap and
worthless Boys clothing that is sold by
the "We-Keep- Everything" stores,
and that is advertised daily as All
Wool Suits at $l.99 worth $500"
These call wool" fabrics are base
fabrications. and this "cheap cloth
ing" is not cheap.
Everything for boys-from hats to
shoes-at as low prices as you can
afford to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
YONKERS.

I,ooh Kevaznskia a Hollander sixty-hve years
old of Little Falls y. V. dropped DEAD ABOUT .
O'Clock yesterday morning in the cellar oil '.',o
shanty on the edge of the Yonkers-ave. woods lie
arrived in Yonkers Saturday, and was visiting Ms
daughter Mrs f. bearing, OF No. IL Cen're-s'
After breakfast in company with his little granusoh
he went into the timber 10 cut some "ooI' 'i'
went into the cellar to get an axe ana iei "e"u
The little boy ran home and gave the alarm. :
Mayor John c. Peene. ex-Assembly man D. lrNlhs
Burns John c. Shots. Theodore II. Silkman pfes-
dent of the Board of Po..ce: Henry b. Archer Ke-
celver of Taxes and James Hunt cry aot Co5
are a; Saratoga S sn1p Hc ine years o
OF No II Msdlson-ave. was buried by me caVins,,
Of sandbank in RverdaleaVe yessere"yh d. ew Wish
Home ea when the bank caved in. covering him com
se He was aug out an4 $2E51 10 81 NJ 0f;n
and Edward Eggles,on, OF Hope Hook ana badGbr
keepsie where they had been to make ARRANGEMENTS
While there they were the guests of Davy Crockett
Hook and adf foT h anern parad Of the Yon
Enrs Bcyc,e Club. which takes place this evening
Mere completed. The parade, will star! from the
m r99 is: From Getty Square Dockst., to War
burton to end Of asphalt at Irev0rs sUnnef
weIis,avs. to Warburton-ave TO Hudson-s,
way, To- the rooms at Getty Square. The Cubs
that will be Sn5 vernon On
CUB CUB WASHINGTON Wheslmsn KinssbridEs club and
Meeting Of The directors OF the Yonkers Bowling As
sociafi0n vii, be he'd this evening at the alleys IN
North Broadway officers will be elected; and pans
- y, ~ wtntsr discussed John II. Bluie
for ,c me IN Ashbmrton-ave and Edward Walsh
grocer Mufords have been indicted by the the
CITY an exorbitant price for goods during the small
nox epidemic and receiving pay for articles which Il
PoHranaS uere never furnished At the meet
ing Of the Board of Health this afternoon the mat
ter OF draining the Nepperhan VALLEY VIII come up
Everv snrng and fa, the stream overfiOws It's banks
and when n recedes leaves swamp behind. Prop
erty-owners along the line Of the stream nave Deen
requested 10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
THE KISSING CASE ADJOURNED

William F. Luneberg a druggist Of No 22 briggs
ave- who was charged by Mrs. Annie Cosgrove, 81
No 81 Oakland-st. with kissing her against her
Will on Thursday last while she was in his store
looking after "A money order. was arraigned yesteI-
day before Justice Watson in the Ewen-st poce
court; Mr. l.uneberg pleaded not guilty. Justice
before on a similar charge preferred by servant
girl in the employ Of his family. and !-uneberg
said he had, but that the against him had been
dismissed. T.,
Eyes. l remember said the magistrate sig
nifcantly but | had my opinion about that
matter" Counsel for the prisoner asked for an ad-
journment for a week. which was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
IIOBOKEN.

Justice George +. Seymour. OF Hoboksn. who has
performed many strange marriages. said yesterday
that on Thursday and Saturday evenings he had
had the s,rangest experience Of his life In the
way OF marrying people. On Thursday couple
called on him TO marry them. In reply to his ques-
tons. they gave their names as Frederick W. r.
Schmerzkon, Of No 3s5 Park-st Stamford. Conn.
and Bertha Stranv. The latter said she had just
come from Germany expressly to marry Schmerz-
kofI TO whom she had long been engaged. The JUS
rice married them and on Saturday they came back
and said they wanted to be divorced The woman
said She had another husband. who was In jail In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
Upholstery Department.

To-day, we shall place on sale, at
a very great reduction, Upholstery
fabrics, Brocatelles, Wool Tapes
tries, Silk, Silk-and-WOOl Hang
ings and Furniture Covering.
Note the following prices:
Imported BrOcatelles, formerly
$500, reduced to $3. 20 per yard.
French Silk Tapestries, formerly
$3.50 and $500 yard, reduced
to $3.50 per yard.
Imported Wool Tapestry, for
merly $500 and $3.50 IL yard, re-
duced to $1.1j.
Sumatra Tapestry, formerly
$1.1j a yard, reduced to $1.OO.
Also, Drapery Materials, in all
shades, so inches wide, from 90
cents Il yard up.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
AN ABUSED WIFE SHOOTS HER HUSBAND.

Daniel Coakley sho: by his wife under pc
culiar circumstances yesterday morning at NO ~
Tnion-st where they I'VE on the top floor. lie IL a
mo,ornan on the Sever th-avc. trolley cars and re-
turned home at a. m In getting into bed ne ac-
cdentally rolled on tn. baby. who was SICK Ills
wife told him be careful. ana he asked hrr
60 move As she did not do 50, he gave her push
In a few minutes she got up ne says. ana went 70
another room. When she returned she ehot MIN
three times. Two bullets took effect in the back ana
one In the chest. she SAYS that her husband mas
abused her for a year, and she cou!d stand Il IL"
longer.
\ few days ago she bought n revolver and MA IL In
the bed to use If ne abused her again Nnen ne ga
so Yesterday morning and struck her she shot MN
The injured man taken to the city Hospital
where his ante-nOrtem statement was taken, as II
IS feared he will die Mrs. COakley arrested.
She was a widow with five children when coakley
nna rriel her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
HE STABBED BOTH FATHER AND son.

Michael Finucane made unprovoked attack
upon Thomas Lennon and his son. Thomas. OF 40.
1874 Hamilion-ave. In front OF their home early yes
terday morning He demanded 10 cents from them
to get some beer They refused 70 give him the
money, and told him 10 clear out. Finucane then
struck the younger Lennon ana the Ia,ter rose
70 defend himself from where he sitting on
the steps When he reached the sidewalk flnucane
drew a knife and stabbed Lennon IN the thigh.
When Lemons father went 10 his assistance Fnu-
cane stabbed him in the left side and groin: The
police arrested the assalant and the Injured men
were cared for at the Seney Hospital