davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-25

Crist Miss Meta 8
Crosby Leonard
Crunbmey Mrs
Curruthers Miss Z
Curry n a. Bro
Currtiss Freddie
Curtis Miss n E
Cuzzy HI
Dixinier d A +
Doerlng Mrs Rosabelle
Dolan Mrs Bell
Dolan Mrs j
Domjanoyich Majk
Donohue PJ
Donner Julietta B
Doyle Miss Lille
Doyle MIR Z 5
Drake VIM H
Draiage Nolan
Drew Estelle
Dreyfuss WIN
Driskell Mrs B A
Dudley q d
Duethild Mr(219 Polk st)
Duncanson l. w
Dunlap : j
Dupere Mr.
Durqin Mrs = G.
Derham RobtW w
DutZ Fox
Dwyer Mrs 81
Dye Al
Ellinwood MY
Ellsworth Mrs f. z
Elmere Mrs Tillie
Emperor Augusta j
Epstein Emile
Erickson Mrs Frank
Erickson + o
Eubanks g w
Evans Geo X
Evans Mrs j
EvaDson Martin
Everett c IL
Flynn NJ F
Flynn Mrs Della
Flynn Miss Kate
Flood Master Austin
Folsom Rev Geo de F
Fonger Nellie
} Foye Maurice
Fraser Mrs George
Freid Mrs Aggie
FreiSel Mrs { l67 Market)
Frost Miss Kate
Fry Jas +
Fry Jno II
Fullerton Mrs (4101a
Sacramento)
Fullin K NJ
Furnan Fred
Furniss Miss Adna
Furlong Mrs Ellen b
Furrey Miss agnes
Gellilan Miss Myrtle
Gleeson Mrs L
Goldhsber Frank
Goodfrllow Lonia
Graham George
Grant John
Grey Kenneth
GreaveS J q
GREENWOOD, Mrs Emma
Gregg GeOrge
Greren Josef
Gregory Frank
Gregory Paul
GruDer AdeIbert
Gruwell Miss Ruby
Guth Mrs Annie
Hentzell Miss Lotta
Herman Ferdinand
Herman Mrs S
Hester Miss Amy
Heyman VI Z
Hickok Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
REPAIRS Oy THE yTOyOMOH FINISHED

The Miantonomoh. with It's newly painted dark
green hull. will glide from the biz drydock at the
Navy Yard to-day into the water. and viii again
be rated in perfect condition. Tho defence
vessel has been in drydock for week So. and
In that time has been painted and had other minor
repairs made her. The Government Will not. II
Is altogether likely need her at present, ana Cap
tain Kane said yesterday that the vessel. after
taking on coal. woull sail for the League Island
Yard the last part OF this week the first of nest
There, IL Is understood. the MiantonOmoh viii go
out OF commission In fact. four Of The Officers Of
the vessel have already received detachment or
ders and il H. expected that the OF the coast
defence vessel viii be- largely transferred 10 the
cruiser Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
mon The Rev J. s. Jensen presided over the meet

mon. The Rev J. s Jensen presided over the meet
ing.
In hearing before Judge Gaynor. In the supreme
Court yesterday. In suit growing out Of the loss
Of a boat in a storm az South Amboy IN ls1' l.. d.
Dunn. Of the Weather Bureau, testified that gale
of wind was blowing at the rate OF twenty-five niles
hour.
course OF six lectures on Shakespeare by
Colonel Homer g. Sprague. under the auspices or
the American Society for the Extension OF I'M
versity Teaching will he given in the Church OF
the Reformation Parish House, No. " Quincy-st.'
on October %, November and II, and December l.
Is and %
Evidence was taken Yesterday by Police Com
missioner Welles in regard 10 the disposition by
Detective George Van Zundt OF the 80 reward
paid by C. VI. Patterson for the recovery OF
diamond stud stolen from him at the Bridge s'a-
ton Zundts story was contradicted by Detective
C. B. McNfanus and ex-Detectve Lang. Of New
York His testimony corroborated by 'c-
tectivc Mahoncy. OF Brooklyn. The charges AGAINST
Zundt were that he failed to turn over a per
centage OF the reward to the Police Pension Fund
Decision reserved.
The Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad com
pany is contemplating the substitution OF cleo
trc,ty for steam upon its route 10 Con"y Island.
The success OF the trolley a means of traction
upon the West End road 10 Concy Island and We
chcapnoss compared with steam are the reasons
for tho change II the connection between the
brighton Beach road and the Kings County Flo
waited road is made electricity may hc substituted
for steam upon the latter.
\ temporary injunction has been secured a IN"
Cty Court from Judge Osborne hy tho Nassau
Electric Railroad Company. RESTRAINING th" "iy
from interfering with tho tracks poles and wires
I'm Marcy-ave The city authorities recent; re-
yokcd the permit 10 the company 10 do work In
the street. tho ground that the requisite mum
Der OF SIGNATURES or pro3crty-o wncrs cons'utins
TO the construction OF the road had not b"'n go
cured There will be a hearn: In the matter on
Saturday
The cornerstone Of the German Hospital -
Nicholas-avc. and Stockholmst. will be Iaid al
= IN Monday.
~ meeting OF the Bridge Trustees yesterday
action was again deferred in the matter 81 iSht-
Ing the ears by electricity II was decided 20 re-
advertise for bids and 10 open them on October -
T. V skinner said that the bids already SOUGHT
gave unfair fivan,agc 10 the company when "o"'
use an overhead wire for lighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
LONG ISLAND.
CAPTAIN HULL ON TRIAL

'Af-IA III LIZ On TRIAL.
Captain Barker J. Hull, OF the three-rnastel
schooner Robert l.. Kings. Of Kingston, Me. who
shot and killed Frank Durand colored sailor last
summer while the schooner lay in Flushing Bay
was placed on trial in the Long Island CITY Cour,
yesterday Judge cullen presided. Charles Durand
and Frank were sailors. The three men were on
board alone when the shooting occurred Both
the Durands were wounded. Frank died a few
days afterward In the Flushing Hospital. Captain
Hulrs father. his two sisters and Miss Jennie
Hardenburg, Of East Boston, Mass 10 whom the
prisoner WIS to be married. were in court. Police
man Kramer. Of Flushing told Of Charles Durand's
rowing ashore at night and summonlng him He
told OF the trip back to the boat and the arrest
OF the captain. The doctors who attended the
dead man after he shot told of the nature
OF the wounds. The that caused death was
In the back Of the head. Coroner Corey OF Flush
lg' identihed the ante-mortem statement OF the
dead man. Objection to its Introduction was made
on the ground that the maker d.d not believe him
SELF In danger of death when he gave II Judge
cullen LOOK the matter under Amusement. Charles
Durand told OF the incidents which preceded the
shooting They had not received their pay. and
money when he returned from trip to New York
with Miss Hardenburg. The captain went TO New
York, he said. and they did not see him again m
III Few minutes before the shooting. They were
asleep when he came aboard the schooner He
called them up 10 hoist the dory in which he hal
come TO the boat. While they were at work Tho
captain drew his revolver and began TO shoot
Chares after being wounded in an effort 10 take
tne pistol away, dropped into the dory which
swung oy the davits and rowed ashore He de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The quarterly meeting Of the Palisade Boat club.
Yonkers. was held on Monday evening at the bowl
Ing alleys and well attended Secretary Bal
lard read the report of the Governing Committee
for the last three months. 1t showed, among otheT
things that the clubs membership was now D7,
and that in the last season more members had
taken an active interest in boating than ever be-
fore. Treasurer Marsdcns report showed the re-
ccipts Of the last quarter to have been 5000 90 Al
the close of the meeting President Eason. In be
half Of the club. presented to eX-Presdent +. NJ
jackson an engrossed of resolutions expressive
of the clubs appreciation of his services. lie has
been a member twenty-three years, was treasurer
thirteen years, and president four years. Mr.
Jackson responded briefly. Last night bowling for
the weekly and hgh-score medals began.
There a novel sight at the Court of Special
Sessions yesterda, forenoon II was the spectacle
OF a mother prosecuting her daughter on charge
of petit larceny. and acting as her own counsel.
On October Lena Wilcox, eighteen years old.
away from home and took with her some brace
lets and two stick pins. besides some clothes For
that she had been so II! treated al home that she
had to leave it, and that the articles she took Were
her property The mother the stand. ad-
mitted beating her and even striking her on the
missed the complaint He said the only reason he
entertained IL was 70 satisfy himself that Lena now
had found proper home. or tins he satisfied.
The courtroom was crowded at the hearing.
j. NJ. Nelson, secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association has broken down from overwork.
and is present with friends in New-York city.
lie was taken suddenly sick while at his desk on
Saturday night Tn. Inll round In the four
somcs, which was to be PLAYED to-day at the links
of the 81. Andrews Golf club. at Gray oaks. has
been postponed 10 SATURDAY. october -. The
Yonkers Teutonil Society opened their winter SEA-
Monday evening With an entertainment and
dance Those ~ no took part IN 'hc entertainment
were Miss Blcscmann. Miss Shafer. Miss Holm
rchs. Miss Bauer Mis- Tirizl Miss Matt. Miss
Gross Miss Wirtz. Miss Schcrcr, Miss kott. Miss
Waidmann. Miss Nciss. Miss Kacf,r. Mr. John
Foerst Mrs julius Raumr and The memhera OF
the singing section. . \ Gcrman- American In
dependent club WIS organized MONDAY night
with Max Iausherg. pr sileut. OTTO Walter. vc'-
president. r n ~ .rrichs. secretary. John Herns
dorf. treasurer. and Edward Stammnl sergeaut-tt-
arms. While Joseph tan,pl lrNiuc 10
Man-st Yesterday about noon hIs hui-" took fright
az a passing car ana ran away Nj Cuep. was
thrown olt. arl striking DIS head ON the pave
mcnt. received q scalp womb 80 the back of his
head about am inch ana 1 h'lf long re at
tended hv nr. Bennett who put in several stitches
H. WAS fhen taken home. Judge b1noghue
viii be- az the CITY Court room this evening for tho
purpose ~ g.yirs last papers Co aliens. 40 first
papers Will ns given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
NEW-YORK CITY.
This - the second dn, Of registration. The
books Of registry open from ~. ia -
u. Every friend of honest government
should register,

In The Trbuncs criticism Of Thomas Stcvcns's
Yogi lecture last SUNDAY evening his bicycle ride
round the world inadvertently confounded
with later enterprise The bicycle expedition
was made seven years ago The miracle investiga-
tions were the result % a special trip TO India
from which Mr Stevens only recently returned
George W cable the novelist is visiting New
York, and making his home at the Hotel Kensing
ton
Tho next regular meeting OF the Uniycrsalis club
viii be- held ON Monday evening AZ Clark's res
taurant. SO p West Twenty third-st
\ meeting FOR women in the interest OF foreign
missions VIII br held this morning az 40 % Fifth
ave. under the auspices 81 the Woman's Board OF
Eorecn Missions o. the Prcsbytcrinn church.
Souvenir columbian hal'-dollars to the amount OF
NoVo were disposed % al the Sub-Trcasury ycstcr-
day
~ The meeting OF The Rapid Transit Commission
crs Yesterday the time ~ the meeting was taken
up 10y the discussion % tho question to whether
some general statement should not be- made IN ref
crcnce to municipal construction Of under
ground road The Commissioners decided to make
such statement. and they will have IT ready at
the next meeting \ statement OF this kind
deemed necessary. In view Of the many communi-
cations received hy the board inquirins : 10 the
reasons for It's attitude
The Museum % Natural History is open on week
~ ''" w. '''S 49, " Wv
''' '' ''."", ~ '''''' ~ - W.. "''" y"
''' ''''''''" - '""'N'' VII -"'"''''' anu
'"'
Tho Museum OF Art is open free 70 the public on
Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
from 10 a m 10 ? m. sundays. from p m 10
. m. Monday and Friday evenings from 10 10
O'Clock. Admission on Mondays and Fridays from
10 A. m 10 p. m. Is p cents.
IN" overdue steamer 'Iaaioius arrived here yes
i"rih} from Mediterranean ports all risht- she
hhl h"'h detained 10y h'a1 "ih"S ana seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
MOUNT VERNON.

The benefits Of adNsrtslng I'm ew-York City
well a. ln local papers We're evidenced AZ th"
mcctlnR ~ tho Board Of Education. Mount Vernon.
on Monday night when bids were opened FOR So
o0 OF Mount Vernon school bonds Proposals wer'
received from We'-mowu nnsuclors in Ncw-York.
Boston. cincinnati and this CITY, ana the proposal
accepted tho on, from the Cincinnati FIRM was
more than S2o above tho next lowest bidder in
favor OF the CITY The bonds are o. hc ready for
issue on November g. AMI 10 bear Interest AZ per
cent ThoS - redccmnhl" in sums Of 5000 boo
ginning on May g. 1909 and continuing each year
thereafter uutn the last lot is taken up May T..
1877 The bids prc.cutei were aS follows T.. n
Rollins y son. Boston. i"i52. Rudolph Kleyholdt
q Co. Cincinnati lo' g, Gouyerncur Rogers. for
Bank OF Mount Vernon. io0 80. Wham a Srhless-
ingcr. New-YorE loo7>. Edward G. Jones company
Ncw-Nork. 1918. street. Wykcs a Co.. Ncw-N ork
ion and accrued interest The Finance Committee
after deiberatlon reported IN favor OF accepting
The bid Of T.. n Rollins n Son. ~ -. when a
representative Of the nrm sail that the proposal
was not loi %. but Noi % premium above tho
amount OF $3.50" His attention was called 10 the
proposal itself which distinctly stated tho bll 60
io4 g. or 81 30 premium each S0u ~ bonds After
further explanation of his embarrassment. tn" rep
reaeutative was permitted 10 withdraw the bil The
committee reconsiaered the bids. ami their recon-
mendaiion that The Gd ~ ku iolph kleyholit * Co.
board a premium of s6c 80 above the amount The
money ~ 70 De- used - construct twO new school
buildings. for which contracts have been awarded
President Bnk ,.nan called attention 20 a
paragraph ia circular issued hy tho Annexation
annexation which Do asserted was falls. In fat. a
gross libel upon the board an insult 90 ever, school
teacher ami Iu Injustice 90 mo community Tho
paragraIh referred 90 declared that no person could
be employee as -,hooI-tearher ID New YORK ci,y
WI ma" NJ passed "h ANIMATION ana mat 10
Mount Vernon there was mo- such organization
me sfnf.rn.r. as -, .,,,'i.a.i. ,,.,. - i.,,.i,
and unqgalinedly false "It is shame cad
mean himself t' 2" attack th' character 90 women
On! 10 sprtso such iai-ehoods 's ar" Contained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Registration day in New-York and Brooklyn.
Lexow Investigating Committee, Courthouse, 1890
a.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
Board OF Education. p. m.
Women's mass meeting. Lincoln Union. Abingdon
Square. p m.
Wide Awake Republican club. No 235 East Tenth
st. p m
House of Bishops OF Protestant Episcopal Church.
Church Mission House
Republican mass meeting, Lexington Avenue OPP
House, J.. IN.
Women's Board Of Foreign Missions. Presby-
terrain Church. No. - Fifth-aVe.. 1879 n. IN.
NIIIth District Anti-Machine Republican meet
Ing. No. 22 Eighth-avc.. p. IN.
Levi =. Morton club. Anti-Machine, meeting. No.
- Frst-aVe. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
AFFAIRS ~ BROOhLYN.

". W. Rideout was held in 500 bail by United
States Commissioner Bellows yesterday upon
charge % using the mails 10 secure money by
fraud. He had advertised under the name Of the
consolidated Sewing Machine Company 10 send
the new. consolidated. improved. hgh-arn sew
Ing machine" for 81 81 j. f.. Byrd Of Canaan.
W. Va. sent the money but failed to get the ma
chine. He wrote to The police and the matter was
Investigated. Postal Inspector Shopp looked up
Rdeout's record. as IL was found that he received
the mail OF the company. 1t showed that he had
advertised TO send pianos for s. when living in
Blythcbourne l.. J.. and forwarded toy Instruments
To the purchasers. Through tcchnicality. he was
not punished when arrested at that l.. said
yesterday that the sowing machines which he Of
fered were operated by hand. and gave good salts
faction. II Mr. Byrd failed to get his machine his
money would be refunded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
TlUGHT SCIENCE EFFORE READING.

From The London Globe
a scnOol manager In VIGOROUSLY enlightened
CITY Scnis 10 contemporary an instructive ac-
count OF recent experience. In taking SUNDAY
class NJ found that two girls-One Of whom - in
sefvlce-who had lately from a nrighboring
parish. could hardly read. although one had passed
all requisite Standard and the other was in Stand
ard 2 Reading and writing. it saers. were not
ta n az me board schoo they attended. On the
They taught said one Of the girls) al about
gases. ana what's inside us. and they showed us
a skrlntoh ana IL frightened ne So and that
thefe girl, when she went to bed the rsi night at
her place OF service cav the skeleton sitting on her
box" $1,000" " "
such system OF education. although perhaps UNI
suitable Tor the needs OF domestic servant cannot
be called utterly futile, while Il thus fits scholars
for the operations Of the psychicai researchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRlDGE-Baron Hummer. Of the German
Embassy at Washington. and J. J. Van Allen. OF
Newport. CLARENDON-Com Thomas o.
Selfrldge and Lieutenant Russell Solfridge United
States Navy. FIFTH ANENUE-Senator William
y. Washburn Of Minnesota; General Stewart Van
Nlet. United States Army; Franklin Fairbanks. Of
Vermont, eX-COngressman Richard Crowley, o.
10 export, y. Y. Bishop william Croswell Doane. OF
Albany; Bishop John Williams, Of Connecticut, and
Bishop VI. y. Gilbert. OF ST. Paul, MINI MURRAY
HILI-Bshop W. f.. McLaren. OF Chicago and
Senator Charles r. Saxton, Of Clyde. y. Y. NOR
MANDIE-Fanny Davenport WINDSOR-Bishop
George Wor;hngton of Nebraska. and General John
X. Brooke. United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
ri T,IEREORD-

A handsome portrait OF William Mckenzie. the
Republican Mayor Of East Rutherford. and the first
CHIEF magistrate ~ that borough was presented
on Monday night TO the East Rutherford Borough
Council. 20 De Kept in the Council chamber The
speech OF presentation on behalf Of the subscribers
was made by District Clerk Paul A. Jeanneret A
Democratic member OF the Board OF Education
president John g. Nicderer accepted the picture
IN behalf OF ihe Council. and brief speeches were
made by Mayor Mckenzie. VINO expressed the hope
that ms successors IN Once would be similarly
honored; Borough Clerk ". H. TAYLOR and NIavor
Luther Shafer. The picture was In a handsome gilt
frame and was hung in the Council room behind
the Mayors chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

How easy it is to make money along
the beaten tracks of life.
Yes: but it is easier to make more
money by making new paths.
For example, most men will keep on
buying too-long slcevcd underwear,
and turning their shirt-sleeveS and
drawcr-lcgs up-until they find ont
that we sell shOrt-slcevcd understands
and short-lcggcd drawers rs we'll AS
long and average sleeves and legs with
proper waists.
ROGERS, PEET Il CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
4 wHAA.Kxowx nRIrLsH ARrlsr coMIva nEKl

The Very Rev. :. Reynolds Hole. Dean of Eochcs-
ter. sails by the Majestic from Liverpool to-day
His party consists OF the Dean and Mrs Hole Miss
Ethel Pckcrsgill-Cunliffe. and Herbert olivier. the
artist. Mr.. Olivier is OF the successful British
portrait and landscape artists a regular exhibitor
at the Royal Academy and New Gallery. painter
OF the portraits Of Archdeacon Farrar. exhibited
AZ chicago. and Of Lord Sclborne. the late Bishop
Of MANCHESTER. Sir George Grove. and others much
admired in London. He is bringing with him a
collection OF his own pictures in watcr-cOlors Mr..
Olivier will hold exhibition OF his pictures here.
and has "A number OF commissions to execute in
this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
THE POLICE TO PRE-

THE POLICE TO PREVENT COIONIZATION
census OF the cheap lodging houses in the city
taken by the police. shows that there were sew
cnty-tWo with 1855 dodgers, on October T. Police
Commissioner Wcllcs has issued orders TO the no
lce force 10 see that only the persons entitled
TO register from these places do So To this end
the captains OF the precincts in which they are Will
keep a record OF tn" number OF persons register
ing from each house and see that il tallics with
the census Each captain must see that there IL
no Illegal registration from any lodging house
The orders al" designed to prevent the colonial ton
OF voters which took place last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
NE " JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY

James Gallagher who shot and wounded Annie
Butler at his mothers house. No 90 Wavcry-st.. on
September y. because she refused 10 marry him
was yesterday convicted in the General Sessions
Court OF assault with intent 10 XIII. and Ju ige
Hudspeih sentenced him 60 two and half years in
State prison. The defonc, was that the shooting
was accidental The girl tried TO the prisoner
but the court compelled her 20 tell her story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Five hundred Invitations have been sent ont 20
the friends 90 the Hioominr ialc As lum for pub
Ii Inspect on Of the buildings ana grounds to-day
m" annual meeting Of the Wcetrhos'er
Historical Society viii hr held ln fhc Courthouse 80
white Plains on Tuesday. october 49, The society
VIII meet 100 The Grand Jur' room - 1890 O. IN
for the election oi officers ana tho transaction of
business and a. 1880 J.. 30. fhe annual luncheon
VIII be served ln The J. r Lockwood BuilIing boz
RaiToal-ave. The annual address, Will be deliN-
cred bb eN-Iudge Frederick o. Gelney. Of NV
York CITY. his subject being THE Neutral Ground "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
A FERRYBoAT runs INTO 4 LIGHTER

The ferryboat Picrrepont OF the Hamilton Ferry
line had collision in midstream AT noon yester-
day with the steam lighter Pioneer OF Newark
The pilot OF the ferryboat blew signal that he
would cross the bow OF the Pioneer but the latter
made no reply. and the ferryboat struck the mort
bow. Of the lighter The rail and homework of The
latter were crushed. The forward rudder of tho
Pierrepont was disabled, and she had to be locked
for repairs No person was hurt. but there was
much excitement on the ferryboat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
7HE REV. DR. JOHN HiLL At HLNPSTEiD

HE DELIVERS Az ADDRESS ~ CONNECTION WITH
THE CHURCH CELEBRATIONS THERE.
The Rev Dr. John Hall. pastor Of the Firth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. was the principal
speaker tho second days cel' brdtion %: the 10th
anniversary OF the Presbyterian Church. at Hemp
stead, l.. l., yesterday There general waving
Of handkcrchicfs when Dr Hall was introduced. lie
made interesting address.
The programme arranged for the afternoon ser
vice attracted many people. At the evening service
addresses were delivered by the Rev. j. - Wells.
OF Brooklyn the Rev : \. Muchmorc and the Roy.
Mr.. Kerr. The bcaedictiOn Was pronounced By Dr.
Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
SHE UIS OLDER THAN THE CENTURY

\ WOMAN AGED ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT DIES
IL SUMMIT. y. J.
At St Theresa Church, in Summit " j. VIII
occur to-day the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Murphy.
who died suddenly Monday morning. she was
los years old S7e lived in this country FOR eighty
four years The greater part OF that time was spent
In Ncw-Rochee. but for the last few years hah
lived with ner daughter. Mrs. Michael Mccirath, IN
Summit. Until two weeks ago the old woman vas
able 10 20 about the house and yard unasssWn.
Two weeks ago she suddenly lost her mental facuItcS
and her health gave way. She recovered parity ahI
fingered until Monday She was able 10 recognlN
those abou her until five minutes before death came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

clared that there trouble nor any dispute
between himself or his brother and the captain.
Captain Hull will be placed on the stand In his own
defence to-day. He says ne fired in self-defence