davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
MORE con- GOES TO-DIY.

OVER 4 MILLION oF THE PRECIOUS Mr~AL EN.
GAGGED TOR cEEMtNr A>p E%cLA@r
Tho steady outflow q gold which th" n.oin-
potency 81 the Democratic Administration hes
made possible az q time when god 0Gll 3D." come
irs .a'J tai. country Us lr't'r Increased yo-.
terIAy hy engagements az the SIh-Trcasu-y f'r
s. 3l5 90 Of the precious metal fpr export 90 Eiro3"
This makes the total for the we~k ny - dnt"
H.sI5c,. and u is probable that by Saturday Rails
amount viii be increased 20 {,iJog}i. Ihe gold
balance now hold by the Treasury j. extremely
near the tDeJHD mark ana al present lnIict-
tons point % a SIN lover lcvc. Foreign OK
change bankers SAID ycat~i lay that they wouI
make shipments az the end Of o.. V''k. ana 10
u0W looks though thc gold reserve WI soon hr
az "a figure which VII make u absolutely necessary
gard 10 the National nnanc"s. ~ present lt seems
al though The Secretary 81 the Treasury Wa just
waiting for something "fo turn APP thlt ~. s.-
l.gr the Department. OF The Ae.Ny strain caused
by the gold export uDv W"ut. l'HIt" ne tuFf'5-
lions Of the leading financial men ~ THIS city. INIT
there should Doe a bond issue At once. tlH Admins
trailon fails - do anything. ~nbe Europe draws
The gold away.
Tho amount If gold engaged for shipment TODAY
IL a llitc less than bad been expected The foreign
exchange market showed tendency toward mon"
dition whore gold shipments cannot be made AT
profit The gold thn' ror- out day was taken
by Hellclbach. lckrheimer Co. $4,000. Ho-kler.
wood q Co. SfG5.Dn1. and J. Won Hoffman q Co.
s2aDOv0 The last amount VIII 30 To London. The
next will 20 u Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
NEWARK.

Briefs in the case Of Obadiah s. Boyden. OF
the late Seth Boyden. the famous inventor. and
David d. Bragaw. executor were filed in the courts
yesterday. The suit is the erection OF a monu-
nent in the Boyden family lot a sister OF Boyden
was married John Barnet. The latter was on
bad terms with the family. He died. leaving con-
siderable estate. some time after the death OF his
wife. and the wife's brother refused 10 permit
her body 10 be placed In the lot II kept for a
year in 4 receiving vault Finally Boyden con-
scented 10 placing 70 IL the lot. He now says he
hypnotizei into giving consent In March
ls93. BOyden visited the cemetery and found that
monument over the grave inscribed with the names
OF John and Susan Barnet. He ordered Its removal,
and this being refused he began suit In the
Chancery Court 10 compel the executor 10 remove
Il In letter 20 Bragaw from Boyden. he said
that his sister had been Influenced against her VIII
hy h.r mother to marry Barnet and that John
Barnet told me Boy!er) that he ala not want TO
In conversation with Boyden. the executor advised
HIM 20 'let d~ath end their family feud Boyden
replied. y vii not 10 A. John Barnet made my
sister spend her money. and would have had much
more /: he had not used his influence \ large
t,etre ~ Seth Boyden. the father OF Obadiah,
stands iu Washington Park.
An the ulio inmates u the Essex County Jail.
lav AZ 4 precauiion against the spread Of small.
pox from The female ward only The latter ward
was placed under quarantine. This department Is
oyercrow Bed. there being only twenty-siN beds 70
FORTY prisoners. The fail IL perfectly clean and
las been thoroughly dsinfected. Male prisoners
viii be- received At the jail and discharged as usual
but 10 female prisoners Will be received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
Ne IV-JERSEY.
nACK ENSACk.

Charles Peterson closed negotiations yesterday for
the purchase of tcn-dcrc piece OF ground At Wool
cliH Heights from Peter J. Ilarng. The decd was
recorded The transfer OF this property has In
trrcstlng story behind II. The summer Rest Scot
ETY. which secures vacations and outings for women
teachers Of moderate means for little cost during
the summer months. owns a piece of ground adjon-
ing the Hiring property. The society Is composed
of daughters Of wealthy NV Workers.. The society
has "A handsome cottage on the crest AT WoOicu
The property was purchased from q. NJ Fairchlld
"A six importer ~ New York city. As the society
wanted more property. the members negotiated for
the iIlring plot. Mr. Harng learned that the soc-
ely members wealthy. and asked 4 fancy
price for H. They would not pay tn price for IT,
and Mr. iiarlng oblurate and held out Ten
years ago the negotiations were first opened and
continued until now. The cottage had a splendid
view OF the Passaic valley. Growing the Haring
farm hedge. and year after year this hedge
grew uatl Il shut or the view from the cottage.
The hedge formed hnce around Harlng's prop
crty. Each year flnring sdvancrd his price. II Is
supposed that the NEGOTIATIONS for the property by
Mr.. Peterson are In the interest OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

TIL, Rank Commissioners met IN the Mayor y
Office Yesterday and fixed the rate Of interest on
the cit,'s money deposited IN banks at ? per cent
f1r jaree months. beginning August /
The Sinking Furl Commissioners held special
meeting yesterday 20 mako provision 70 pay any
4xp.ns.s that may arise this summer IN connec-
ton with the furnishing Of the new criminal
courts bugilng The Controller was authorized 70
issue whatever bonds may be necessary TO an
amount not exceeding 10000.
Controller Fitch Will leave the city to-day FOR his
vacation r. the Al.rondacks. His cottage IS six
teen miles from the railroad station and he fears
ne viii be lonesome Y The maniamus servers cam
not ind him The Controller receives mandamus
about three times a week.
The Tribune has received 50 from Mrs. H. r. H.
for the St Johns Guild.
The annual picnic AMI summernisht's festival Of
the United Lodges Of the Knights and Ladies OF
Honor viii b. held at Suffers Harlem River Park
on Saturday. Ausus, H.
Dr. FITCH auI Wldman. the insanity experts,
yesterday made an examination Of the mental con-
d.tion Of cX-AsscmOlymin Peter Jobes. who is now
lu thc lnstn" pavilion AZ Bellevue. and concluded
that ne Wa % unsound mind. Jobes was charged
in the Yorkyllie Court on Tuesday with annoying
women in Contra. Park.
II has been decided 10y the Third Assistant Post
mastcr-General that extra numbers OF serial
literary publications are not permissible extra ed-
tons" within the intent OF Section 2S6 Postal Laws
and Regulations. Permissible extra editions must
be manlfesty issued for the purpose OF commun-
eating additional current or information
gcrmnne 20 the publication. So-called extra mum
bcrs of such serials are liable to postage at the
thlrd-cass rate
Chier Inspector Doty OF the Bureau OF Con
tagous Diseases. detailed one OF his inspectors yes
terday investigate the report OF an epidemic OF
puruent ophthalmia on the East Side. lie said
that a thorough inquiry would be made.
Assistant District Attorney John Mott started for
the Adirondacks yesterday on a months vacation.
Isaac Levy. the fur merchant. who IS under in
diciment FOR alleged conspiracy. is his former
salesman, Philip Levy, surrendered himself yester-
day afternoon AZ the Office OF the Dstrict-Attorney,
and was released giving bail in the OF ST. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
Az EXCITING FANNY FEUD " MADIeOy-Sr

The Karansky family. Of no. III Madison-st.. and
the Goldberg family. Of so. rs. next door Almost
caused a riot In Midison-st. on Tuesday night by
their fight tn possession OF the front steps
no III The GOidborg's house has porch. and IN
the evening they have been IN the habit Of using
that OF the karanshys, much to the latters dis
gust
On Tuesday night Mrs. Abraham Goldberg. with
h,r eleven months-od son Harry IA her arms was
seated the karansky's front porch. when Mrs
Karansky came aud dumped a pail OF water
over them. The karanskys- mother. father. and
bOarder. Ida Kchlers then pOunccd Mrs Gold
berg and wsre handling ncr roughly when her own
family came 10 the rescue \ riot only pre-
vented by the timely appearance OF Policemen Muir
tina and Mccarthy.
Mrs. Goldberg taken 10 Gouvernrur Hospital
where II said she suffering from shock
The police have not been able To- find out who Is to
blame. and arrests have been made. but they
advise all those who consider Themselves aggri.ved
10 get warrants In the Essex Market Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

The first water carnival, under the auspices OF the
New-Brunswick Boat Club came OF last evening
on the Rarltan River. the course being from the
boatnouse at Albany-st. bridge. TWO miles down TO
near Martins dock. In addition 10 the local boat
club. there were clubs and their representatives,
from South River. Sayreville, South Amboy, Perth
between thirty AMI forty handsomely decorated and
mile I'm length In addition there were fully $50
boats on the river that dd not Join the line The
Albanv-st. bridge. crowded with spectators was
handsomely decorated with flags and lanterns. Both
zilos of the river from the bridge 10 the steamboat
pier. were crowded with spectators, numbering, II
i estimated nj least 900 The parade started In
tow Of a at $50 o'clock. and after passing down
the river returned the bridge at l"lj O'Clock The
marshal was IS. W. Miller and assistant marshal.
Frank W. Daire Everything passed OF In excel
lent order and the brilliant display was applauded
\ prize was awarded for the most handsomely dec
GRATED boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
A FREYcH cOUyT MARRIED At THE CRY HALL

French nobleman was married at the city Han
Yesterday by Alderman bartholomew Donovan. lie
Is the Count f. " De Nircupnt. and he lives In
Fokcsour. England The bride was Mrs Edith
Anne Arbuthnoi. Of Hyde. England the Count
went to the city Hall ana asked for Mayor Giiroy
He explained to tho Mayor that he wished TO get
married but the Mayor refused to perform the cere
inOny until the couple had nrat been married by a
CLERGYMAN The Count then left tho Mayors office
and succeeded IN getting some Of the cry Hall at
tcndants TO find Alderman.
Count de- MircmOnt j. thirty-sevcn years Oil and
born In Paris He said that PERHAPS be would
settle in New York ar r his honeymoon. Ills wife,
maiden name. he said. WAS Parse The only wit
ness the ceremony Charles II. Phelps. OF 40
So Broadway. The Count dlslncllncd To give In
formation regarding the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

/
told how he had been tempted by Levy to run the
/ concert hall without license In violation of law
! and pay $50 a week blackmail and his testimony
was not shaken seriously in a long cross-examina-
! ton His story in part corroboratcd by one
/ Of two men who had been employed In his place
as walters. and Assistant District-Attorney o.
borne brought out the statement that another
waiter who had Krumm pay money TO Police
man Levy had disappeared suddenly on Tuesday
the intimation being that the police had got him
out OF the way.
Captain Charles Krumm early called to
testify. He IS a porty German. heavy Of jowl.
with long waxed mustachc ana a black imperial
Krumm said he lived at no. ls7 ChrySie-st.
above his concert hal! and barroor. which he hai
operated for the last sixteen years. license for
his concert hall was refused him on January 81.
1894. and his followed FOR running the hail
without license.
do you know this defendant" quericd MI
Osborne.
who? Ievy?" answered the Captain" why
sure with a broad grin.
Il saw him" continued Krumm. about February
Is or ls. lie came with hi, partner. Hunt Hunt
said: Hello. what you closed up for why
don't you open up? Il can be fixed up all right
"On March Levy came around alone. iie SAID
% M: Why dom, You do Ike the rest and pay?
! said. How much"
"Oh speak louder" said the lawyer.
He told to give him 81 "eek. Is tia, loud
enough" shouted Krumm at the TOP % his voice
angry.
ION. don't get angry. warned JUICE H'''"''
@ Gy Nj OsborncJ-Dl you give HIN tae money?
A.-Yes.
The witness then showed me C'l'' 10" he ''.'
the money in his palm and slipped ~ INTO l''ys
,,btia sbaLirg hands with hin, Krlmnl said that
-, -. 49,, -. w.
he had two walters IN me- concert h''' i''""F ''''
also known as CUB .,s'crslc." ana Henry Sang
t,h ,.t.ar. ,,s seen him ,,,,. money ., IA. a--
"''n "@,'''7 '@' ''' "' ,...I ,t...,..
cused oihcrr sang. ne htIH' u'N'pi'' '''H S.'' ~
after noon on Tuesday and had not been seen since
y, March 6 Low, called again and vith HUNT vas
"a ,.. ~, go. .,...-, hu .~,,,
Ie1 up INTO me sa'''F O '"' '''''' ''''' ''''
said tn~ witness. Levy was paid ih' r'H" ~ ''
TIA, date and h.. oIen,i his hsrro.in. lie IaiI
Lew So every Monday thereafter Ca Apr. -. Dc
sad h. gave Levy four nv--d)..Ar h!.i- and fwu
DAVIS later De- St-d flr violating the ;h"1Fi-
cal laws He got out - The t-oab.- through Levy.
The witness temuired % - g.nr Gny morr money %
Lew becaa-. q bis arrest tIf L"ty assured
X r,irnn ffat he would not ba mllsstsI further.
h. had seen 'ib- Oil man" The old man. be-
s,rrosn4 was the captain % the precinct
sfrahsn, lew counsel for he accused coleman.
haesn thr cr,e,,exaInlnat.on In way nat mad
Krfn,o no. with anger ana causeI him o. cone
e1ma a deai Of ice water He caused a sensation
hv ealing the lawyer lar whcn be asked MIN
w. sf,er the hattie u Artietan
K-,,r,n, admitted mat ~. lli not own ne con
..-, 49, - IA heen n,.,d hv hfs nlf. during the
l, no.. 80 ~ ah.n ,ressal fe admitted O.,
49, r.s'' s, .tI ,c,n. Ds r,ler ~. own name
~ NHs S'DuI' ~, 49,. a.. ~ MN, ,,o.s hu,
afSr'pri ms, n's H. d 20 go ''' -" 49, "
VII "~i''''e ''-.'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SUICIDE OF ANOTHER PRISONER.
AN ANARCHIST WHO TRIED TO KILL \ MAN
AND HIS WIFE HANGS HIMSELF IN
his CELL.

AND HIS WIFE. HANGS HIMSELF IN
HIS CELL.
Another prisoner confined In Raymond street
Jail awaiting trial committed suicide yesterday.
lie was Adolph Brenner. who was charged win
felonious assault He had been In the fountain
pen business at Nos. p and 3 Centre-st. New
York in company with William Wegerle. When
they dissolved partnership. Bremen alleged mat
Wcgerlc owed him 5000 Upon his refusal to pay
II Al his home 40. 81 Bleecker ST. on May ="
Brenner drew a revolver and shot W egcrie III tnc
shoulder He then fired at Mrs. Wegerle ana ner
tn,n Iaucht.rs but missed them. lie th'n hIeu Il
shot II himself and inflicted scalp W"hhi IN
his pockets were some dynamite caItflis am Il
package Of the deadly explosive. lie sili tH"t nc
had visited the house two nights before III ,'"'l",
To- blow Il W with All the inmates. bnt cn.nb,''
his mind and decided To- usc revolver 10 hi'l w
lie vas a German and an Anarchist, ana va p'S
twenty-fhrec years Cld. After u" ltcntri"" I'm
his w1nnd H. VAS sent ~ inr jan w mn. w.
So vv,s niorose and surly and had HttIe 7" say
S,he authorities Of the jail watched him Closely.
lie was aroused at the usual hoNI !''''' - ~
morning to 70 with the rihef VrIs"r''' ,.-,enI
,rashh,sins but did not leave MS cell iHs'''r
Of This he pulled the rope from ms COZ anu 49,
himself 10 the cell door. He was not o. VI t
found but died before medical assistance cou. ~,
eiven TO him. \ prisoner at the jan 5000 ~
Sashed out his brains by jumping rom dn1 CO..
ridor Of the third tier of cells to the hr'' HUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
MISS LILLIAN RCSSELLS CONTRACT
a MOTION FOR A PERMANENT INJUNCTION. RE-
sTRAIN1NG HER FROM SINGING UNDER
ANY SAVE HER PRESENT MAN
AGERs-DECISION EEsEIiVEn

AGERS-DECISION RESERVED
The motion for a permanent Injunction 10 re-
strain Miss Lillian Russell from singing under any
save her present managers for the next year was
argued before Judge Bartlett. In Brooklyn yestcr-
day He heard all that counsel had to say, and
took the papers. reserving decision. The argti-
ment TO make the temporary injunction permanent
set forth that Miss Kussclls contract ran to June
1885. The Lillian Russell Opera Comiquc Company
Princess Nicotine" put the stage at the
expense OF $4,000 But Miss Russell did not Ike IL
and wanted THE Grand Duchesse." and the man.
ayers compromised "Giront- Girona" at an ex-
pense OF 5000 Then Miss Russell according to the
arguments, said she was hcartsore the trouble
with her husband and wanted a rest Of four or five
weeks. She promised TO make up the time next
season, her managers yielded and lost $1,000,
they declared. In spite Of this she told them
She did not wish 10 continue under their
management next season. and had better offer
from Mr.. Abbey. She wished TO know how
proposition was not entertained she consented to
30 on but soon after word had come from Lon
don that she was 20 appear there under Mr..
Abbey's management. Her complaints against the
managers, they declared, were unfoundcd.
on behalf o. Miss Russell II argued that
the Injunction should be modified at least she
was under no obligation TO sing for the plaintiffs
in her vacation in the summer from June / TO
October !. Further. there authority TO
en- Join her when out OF the country.
IL likewise argued that the plaintiffs had
broken the contract themselves. ayd that she was
free &c sign contract with whom she pleased.
Her contract for one year with the privilege
Of renewal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
PASSAIC'.

vacation school was opened Monday at
Passalc by the Educational Board. II was attended
OF day by IA large number Of pupils and is
proving decided success. School No. ?. which
opened for the purpose Is large number OF
tenement houses and the children in the ncighbor-
hood usually play about the streets In vacation
time Hundreds Of them have taken the opportu-
nifty To attend the sessions Of the summer school.
The younger ones receive kindergarten instruction.
and the others have singing lessons. work at man
ual training and play games. The school IL In ses-
sion in the morning only, and 1t Is proving genuine
blessing to poor children. IL Will remain open dur
ing August Next summer II Will be opened
soon as the regular schools close In June. and as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
HARRISON

Tho congregation OF thc 4. VI r. Zion Church %
West Harrison has arranged % holl am oiI-
fashioned camp meeting ~ Krcer's Grove. at
Eyc Lake. beginning ON August f.. \ large
chester County towns Is expected The meeting
viii continue two weeks. and a number Of noted
coiorel jubilee singers are expected to take part.
Special invitations have been extended to the
clergy OF all denominations To take part In the
meetings. Eloquent colDrrI ministers. 10 is an
nounccd. VIII be- lu Attendance In former years
these gatherings have been largely attended by
Connecticut people. who drive across the State line
A committee is actively At work 10 make the camp
"A success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
THE srAGER CASE COMES Up AGAIN.

At n meeting OF the Excise Board yesterday,
Commissioner Dalton presiding. the case OF Mary
Stager came up. Her husband Is Louis Stager, VINO
proved such an obstinate witness before the leXow
Committee and who persisted in telling John W.
Goff that he had paid cent 10 the police
for protection IN all the time he ran his dives
On July u last Thomas Eyan was robbed OF $40
in Stagers place. which is known as the cafe
Central After working the case for week the
police Of the Ffth-st station arrested Stager and
five other men on suspicion that they were impli-
Gated in the robbery. They were arraigned IN the
Essex Market Police Court. where three OF the
men were discharged. Two Of them confessed their
share I'm the affair and were, with Stager, whom
they implicated, held In $500 10 await the action
OF the Grand Jury
1t was mainly on this account that Captain Cross
protested against StaScr receiving a license. He
testified that the place was the resort Of thieves
and disreputabe women and Policeman Arfken cor
roborated his captains statements. The board took
All the testimony and reserved its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
wElN1G HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

In the case % David Weinig. who IS charged win
seeking 10 get money FOR tho Fire Marshal from
Jacob Klein OF 30 4 Johnson-Ave.. me prisoner
WAS held for me Grand Jury yesterday in me
,l,,os street Police Court The case is ~ interest.
"a We!nig hal been employed by tae police detect
ives t. secure evidence in an arson case ann
another detective arrested him AZ the in.nncr ~
Frr Nar.aA I.w!s Klein testi0"l t'tt " tIIF
ioI nm n b.. ai Not pay him 81 fur ~" fl''
Marshal De- would have MIN arres'"i a. ".h.'s
r. fused % pay the money AMI SAID thtt t"'
Frr Marshal wanted him hc would send !or .'l4.
WeinlS~ conn sci waute. to snow nat f- ,n'Nl W.
NOT ir Hrlunyn - the time Klein testified ihi' fh.
occurred but was toll flat tl's wa . QUESTION ~
fact for a iIry ami W'n.r was he'd !n - pan
I,.ndf VINO arrested him. slrgirs tiat ~" "i'."r
failed 70 fie with 20" property c''fh M. ~ ~
taken from him. and f.1e h.,u t1 80" r' Mai fih
oCi.e nat, "a = % court when De- arrested MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
HOME NEWS.
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY.

Republican state Committee OF Five hearing
F.rh Avenue Hotel
ward Man Iovys trial before Judge Marine.
~.r-York- Boston baseball matca Polo Grounds.
lp
Im.-.-,n Institute quarterly meeting. No. rs
West Thirty--ighih-st ? IN.
Brighton Beach races. 20 p m.
t-rlou Ch0ra society festival. Methodist Epl'co-
pal church lawn. MAmaroneck. evening
Music IN East River Park. p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

ing For tonight large fire pictures have been pre-.
pared of the recent fight between the war vessels
OF Japan and China and the sinking OF the Chlnese
warshp Chen-Yuen by the japanese. In view OF the
affairs in the East this picture
should be particularly interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
SCHOONER RUNS INTO THE pTLGRIM

The Fail River Line steamboat Pilgrim was run
into about 1915 yesterday morning. of Fau;kner's
Island by the schooner Grace I which thrust
her bowsprit through a portfolio on the starboard
side OF the Pilgrim breaking OFF her jlbboom,
carrying away her headgear, and STAYING n small
hole In her bow. Beyond a slight abrasion OF the
portfolio and the paint that side. the Pilgrim
was rnniuraA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
To-yIGHTs PYR0rEoHyIC DISPLAY.

As brilliant a display as has been given this
season will be shown this evening at Manhattan
Reach after the spectacle OF "Lalla Rookh." The
endeavor to make Thursday nights specially at
tractve has proved entirely successful TO Manager
Pain, and In appreciation of the generous support
fntroduce gpecial features on each Thursday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

As large a crowd could be squeezed into
Part J of the Court of General Sessions yesterday
listened to the testimony in the trial OF Policeman
jeremiah S Levy, the former ward man at the
Eldrdge-st station. accused Of accepting a bride
from Charles Krumm. the proprietor Of the con-
cert hall at No. 161 Chryste-st. Krumm himself
was in the witness chair during the greater part
Of the day. and he proved 10 be most eXcitaOle
witness. Judge MARITIME had to threaten TO lock
him up for contempt to keep him within bounds
when his temper got the better Of him. krumm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
MISSIONARY SOLICITING AGENT

William Rufus Davis has been appointed and
authorized to soliciting agent for the Parent
Home and Foreign Missionary Society OF the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church The society Is
active In establishing churches and schools in
foreign lands, especially in Africa and Hayti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
JERSEY CITY.

a gang Of tramps has for some time made It's
Headquarters in the West Shore freight yard. at
the head OF Seventh-st. Jersey city. Captain Far
rfr. OF the First Police Precinct. made raid on
thu place yesterday and captured eleven tamps
Policr Justice Potts sent them to the County jail
TOR Thirty daNs zach.