davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
POINTS FOR YANKEE SHOTS TO OBSERVB
J. sEAvER PAGE TELLS WHAT THEY WILL HAVE
TO LOOK OFT FOR IN AN INTER
NATIONAL MATCH

NA11cNAl MALI
ct observe" said J. Seaver Page to Tribune
reporter WHO called at his office. No lOl FUTON
st.. yesterday. that one OF The Triounes con,
temporaries claims an Atwood and yard-wids
scoop on the story OF the proposed international
pigeon shooting match. IL IL the same story that
appeared in The Tribune OF August 49, "eiL
said the weknown clubman. as an amused sn'iie
lighted up his face I'VE need cool. fresh Things III
the summer weather. and such a claim as that
is as cool ard fresh watermelon just OF tno
Ice. ~
The proposed match" continued Mr.. Page. u
1ust about sure to be arranged FREDERICK hoey
is going to England this fall. and II Is aloge'her
probable he will be instructed to perfect the plans
already under way. One important thing TO IN
Americans to be decided Is the style or shoouhs
to be followed. In England the miss-and-out rune
"a ALL the fashion. That is. as soon as you miss q
shot you quit. We are not used to that way On
this side Mr. WEIGH. OF Philadelphia one OF our
best shots, took part In an English match Noe
long ago The 'miss-and-out rule WORKED a'sas-
trousy with him.
Another matter we shall need to pay attention
10 is the pigeons The English birds are faster IMAM
ours They have inbred their domestic pigeons
with the wild varieties inhabins the crass OF
Northern England and Scotland, and have pro-
duced birds that very quick on the wing Mnsn
I talked with different members or the tiuTIhs-
ham club they mentioned this phase OF me, SUD
iect and wanted to know what KIND OF Dlrns We
could furnish | assured tnefIi
would import English pigeons. While this Is q
matter of detail 1t has an mp1rtant pfar ns5 70
the results as American shots VIII neeu !"
nractise on swifter flying birds. or the hngish'
men will have to practise shooting at sloweT ns's
I am quite sure shall be able TO inhuoS .
French team 10 compete in the match Panl Ger
vais Is a magnificent shot. on the socaIlea s,s
national day at the biggest meet IN EnglanI t .h
wear, C;ervais won two first prizes against all inc
best English cracks. 49,, ,.. o,,h
"rhe match OF course. will be held under c'uSS
ousnces and strictly under club rules. al one VI
the clubs In this vicinity. There Will be no goS
lie exhibition and II custom Is followed on! G ,s.
who are invited by members OF the dinerent v'uss
will be admitted The expense, whiCh VIII n,uSs
heavy will be borne by the members OF me ci.0ss
~ ,his country As TO our chances OF wlnnlnsis1
think they are excellent We have some las ,hst
cent shots in this country. MISUNDERSTANDING .nS'
nigeon- shooting IA not so popular mere as au.V -.
The Philadelphia men are enthusiastic, owe, vsat
nrosnect of an nterna tional match. and from VIA
I hear from the other side the idea has met VA"
Instant favor there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
THE SUICIDE SET THE HOUSE on FIRE.
lie TURNED on ONE GAS JET TO AsPHYXrATE
HIMSELF AND LEFT ANOTHER
pr'RNER LIGHTED


Anton Hlrschorn, nifty years old. n retired Har-
lem clgar-iener killed himself by asphyxiation
al his boarding house. No. u West One-hundred-
and twenty nfh ST. at Us o'clock yesterday morn
Ing and at the same time. but FOR the fortunate
discovery OF the burning gas. the house would nave
been burned up. Irschorn had been n paralytic
for three years and at times had shown signs
OF dencntia.
Last week he returned from the Catskills with
his family His wife took her two Children to the
home OF her father. Samuel Wise. OF NO. 2olS
FIfth-ave. until her husband could secure "A suit
able fat and Urschorn took n rear room ut the
boarding house on Tuesday night Hirschorn spent
the evening with his wife. and went To his board
ing house and retired to his room about 10 o'clock
At 49, n m Mrs. j. Arcksion who occupies a
front room on the floor. smelled gas, and
saw flames pouring out Of the ransom OF Hr-
schorn's room. When the engines arrived the fire
men broke open the door, and found IIirschorn
lying dead. partly dressed. In bed The room was
fnil OF burning which escaped from one burner.
the other burner was turned full on and lighted.
The suicide had apparently been perfectly deilo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
THE MISSISSIPPI STATE WARRANTS.

Washington Sept Chief IIazcn. OF the Treas
urv Secret Service, received telegram today an
uouncing the arrest In 81. Louis this morning OF
Secretary Smith. Of the 81. Louis Ranknuote Com
pany This company. II will be- recalled. printed
and engraved the g. and so warrants Of the State
OF MiEsss,ppi which bore a striking resemblance TO
United States money. The president Of the com
pany will be arrested when he returns 10 81. Louis
I'm the mean time the United states Dstrict-Attor
new nj Jackson Miss is preparing case against
the State officials Of Mlssissippi -fovcrnor stone
and oth.rS-iu the same The Mississippi Of
ncinls refused to call In the warrants but the fact
that fhcy have been declared Illegal by the Govern
ment has IL is SAID had the effect OF destroying
public confidence I'm them money and the banks
refuse longer 10 take them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
4 RIG HOTEL ROOM TO BE OPENED

Overlooking Central Park West from Seventy
first 10 Seventy-second st is handsome structure
which gives idea OF the prominent position
which the West side has assumed place OF
residence. The Hotel Majestic covers the entire
block here and is one Of the most striking arch-
tectural works IN that part 81 the city. Hundreds
OF men have been long employed In building the
great hotel and in fitting and furnishing II with Inc
hotel which Will open on October !, under the
mana cement oi Richard H. Stearns. will be con-
Rooms. single and in sets. and furnished or un-
furnished may be rented by the year or for shorter
narInla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
WILLIAM L. WILSON GOES ABROAD FOR REST

Congressman William L. Wilson. chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee, sailed on the Ameri-
can Line steamship Paris for Southampton yester-
day. Mr. Wilson had large double stateroom.
No g. on the starboard side of the big vessel Next
to him, In No. Z, was happy party. consisting OF a
mother and father and three small children Mr.
Wilson is going abroad for his health. His labors
in Congress have severely tried his nerves II re-
mains TO be whether the three children Will be
as trying as Mr.. Wilson's Congress labors.
Just before the big vessel backed out OF her DOCK
take a flying trip. / shall go direct to London and
stay there about ten days or two weeks NY
doctor told me that ocean trip would 90 me
more good than medicine. shall rest. for need
rest won't talk on political matters ! am goins
a short time anyhow. When come home shall
enter vigorously into the political arena. Come ana
me hen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
CHIEFS OF DIVISIONS REMOVED.

Warrington Sept. 5.-Secretary Carlisle to-day
called for the designations Of Peter s Carretson. Of
New-Jersey: James T. Lowe. Of Massachusetts,. and
Frank Mnkcn Of Maine. all chiefs OF divisions In
the Architects office. Treasury Department Messrs
Learer Harrington Latham and Beatty also chiefs
OF divisions I'm tho Treasury department, who re-
signed hy request some months ago. but who have
been continued were today notified that their ser
vices would be no longer required after october
next The places OF these last will be nIied by put
ting IN chiefs OF division IN the Controllers ONO"
appointed by Secretary Carlisle. who have been
iegislnted out OF Office by the provisions OF the
Dockery Treasury REORGANIZATION act. which takes
nct,i ,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
STECEL AND HIS .SHO pNBEA RID
HE FAILS TO GET LEGAhsREDhr"''
THE STORY OF HIS EXPULSION FROM JEWISH
SOCIETY TOLD OVER AGAlNfWlTh
NAVY VARIATIONS.

SOCIETY TOLD OVER AGAiNFWllh
MANY VARIATIONS
There was a hearing yesterday SDelore 'uuSe
McAdam. at the Special Term OF inc superior
Court upon the application of WOLF S'egei Tor d"
writ Of peremptory mandamus u cohpe' '"N Ho
ciety called the Chevra Swat Ansh 'foiand 10 w.
,nstate him as a member. This Is the long beard
s,orv" over which there has been suGl lively con-
troversv The charge OF Siegei was that he was ex-
peled for curtailing the length OF his iuxurlons
wnskers without frs obtaining PERMISSION from ire
society 10 do so. The Only member OF the society
,rasent was President J.. WillenbcrS. who looked
patrarchal with his long. flowing Daru oeSi'c
Siegel with his trimmed one.
Adoph Cohen represented the society anu hooc''
Greenthal looked out for SiegeL
''In the first place" said Cohen. this man "aS
not expelled for trimming his beard
He certainly was" replied GreeInhai' ANA Hesei
swears TO II in his petition
81 can't hrlp what he swears to," retortcd 'ohen'
and with this fat contradiction he went on to give
his exclamation OF the facts. He portrayed Sesei
as possessing a particularly pugnacious nature,
with n strain OF painful irreverence. AccrIhing 10
his story Segel once laid violent ana :rreNercht
hands on the vice-president. REGARDLESS 81 inc iact
that that official held the sacred SCROLL n hs
Siegel was disciplined. Various fines were imposed
on him Which he %o se espeeG DO BUT an Opportunity
was given him to come back into the society "s"''
.Whs ;" kind IL" Of society Is this" askei Judge
McAdam "a benevolent or n religious society!
"a religious society" replied Cohen.
"Js II a fact that the cutting or trimming or the
beard is forbtldeny , -. a., ,,
ut is. unless with the permission OF the mem
bers" ,, 81, ,ar,s
II have been studying UP the subject or EaIds
as worn by the old patriarchal Jews. sald JudH,,
NcAdam. "snce this case On ne INTO cont,. i niii
that the ancient Jews let their boards grow. ana
tina, TO cut on the beard was as much heSTauh-
ton as for a Chinaman 10 lose his queue Ihey
anonfel the beard. but never cut ". ana " they
wanted 10 get rid OF any portion of 1t they pucked
II as the Indians do II IT Is part OF the tenegn
az This society not TO cut or trim IN" pchtl the
Court has clearly no right 10 interfere. EehCious
beliefs are TO be respected -,
papers. you viii see that the expulsion OF Mr..
SIepel is entirely Illegal and that The aiegatons
In his potition are "A statement Of the facts
OF the case -, ..,o.,.
Judge McAdam refused 10 grant the perefnptory
manda,nus He said question OF law hai been
raised and that the question whether the society
was a religious or n benevolent organization must
be tried in the manner prescribed by the code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
An OcTOBER TOUR TO CALIFORNIA.

October is a delightful month in which to cross
the Continent and any one who contempa,es pass
Ing the winter in California will find 1t favorable
time for the outward journey. To meet the desires
NJ many who wish TO 20 TO the Pacific Coast at
an early day, Raymond g. Whitcomb have arranged
FOR a party to leave NewYor October IS. Two
days are TO be passed In Chicago, and the tourists
will 20 thence TO Southern California by way OF
Kansas City and Santa Fe. choice Is given OF
three routes returning. and the tickets Will be goo!
through the winter, spring and early summer For
q descriptive book send to Raymond Whitcomb
No 81 East Fourteenth-st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
People Don't Grow Famous in a Hurry

Carlsbad Sprudel Salt did not be-.
come known in day. 1t took centu
ries to acquire its present fame. For
all diseases of the stomach, liver and
kidneys, as well as in constipation,
rheumatic affections and diabetes, it
is without equal. Best results OBJ
tained when outdoor exercise can he
had. Obtain the genuine article, which
has the signature OF " EIsNER " MEN
DELsoN Co., Sole Agents." Oh every
bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
THE RECEIVERS MUST SHOW THE BOOKS

rudee Incombe Of the United States Circuit
Court Yesterday issued an order which VIII hiio"
the representatives OF Elizabeth darne't anu ien
,amin W Fowler 10 examine the books OF the
yarv,s.conklin Mortgage Company. which are now
IN the hands OF the receivers. Samuel VI. jarvis
and Roland r. Conklin. Judge l-acomb"'s ori"r
makes It imperative that the receivers exhibit 70
The petitioners or any other creditor STOCK or Donu
Snder of the company who such before the
appointment OF the receivers, the books, recotns
ana nanerr relating to Their interests. and to give
them ali the facilities for "A thorough examination
The examination must. however be made nj me
offices OF the receivers No. ~ Wall-st. or Wherever
else the books may be on Tuesday. wednesday
or Thursday Of each week from TO p IN.
There is stu pending in the United states courts
an appllcation for the removal OF the receivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
CAME TOGETHER BOWS ~.
IT. NJ FLAGLER's STEAM YACHT ALICIA
HITS THE CAR CARRIER EXPRESS.
Roth VESSELS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED-TiiE fA'hi
TAKEN TO TEBo's FOR EEPAIRs-oNE
MAN FELL. OVERHEARD But
WAS RESCUED.

MAN FELL OVERHEARD. BIT
WAS RESCUED.
r,o,r,, NJ FYagler's steam yacht Alicia while run
ming down the East River yesterday morning came
in collision with the New-York. Ncw-haNe' anu
Hartford Railroad Company's big transfer po"' In
press 1t was about 10 o'clock, ana 'heic wa"
bo,,,, fog hanging over the river at the time me
Express was going up the river. Two i''.' ~
were crossing at the same time bhs d. ''s''.
angles 10 the Yacht and the transfer boat. ohe oi
the ferryboats was the Warren or the Hranu-H.'
line and the other belonged TO the twenty -''iiu-
ST ferry line. The helmsman OF the Alicia ga" '"e
Warren and sheered off in effort to cross her
bow lie neglected. however, 10 take account Vi ''
Express. which coming rapidly up lhe river.
Tho nllot ~ the Express that colhsion was
ll<ely 10 happen and blew his whistle to warn the
yacht II was late, however. and the TWO p'''S
crashed together. the bows on
Tho Alicia hit the Express CHANGING blow. and
fore away a large portion of that vessels rail on the
nor, side Her iron bow penetrated for some dis
lance INTO the guard rail Of the Express The yacht
S0winr {oy was S ays WAY & ftS0 feet in
air and landed in the water The accident happened
standing forward when the accident took place, was
thrown into the water by The force OF tne hnIei
Mr.. Flagicr was not board the yacht at the
f Tins a me naa at Eas, twenty having
down on her from his country home at Fiaslr Pr.
point on the Sound AS soon az the TWO poats eo'
clear Of each other the Alicia anchored, and the
Express proceeded on her way up the river an tN-
animation Of the Alicia showed that the aainase
way again and went down to Tebos wharf, IN SCUM
yrookvn where she Will be repaired. IT VIII take
ahout a week TO get the handsome yacht in good
shape again. The Express at the time OF me coll
sion had a lot of loaded freight cars aboard Inc
damage done TO her be repaired without any
The Alicia is steel yacht OF modern type She Is
$50 feet long q feet BEAM and draws Feet inches
of water She Is fitted with triple expansion emsnes
and is regarded as fast boat. She was butt TOT
Mir Flagicr in 1899 by the Harlan Holllngsworth
COMPANY Of Wilmington. Del Tier interior was
fitted M lavishy and she Is altogether one OF the
hanlsomest and most luxurious yachts OF her SIZE
a1oat Mr. Fagler through his secretary, XeSter-
dav made the following statement regarding the ac-
cIdent: MY yacht Alicia In collision with
steamboat in the East River this morning. me cap
tain OF the Alicia has just been up here ard re-
ported the accident. 1t Is trfing. though. that
II is hardly worth the printing and publishing the
Alicia was not sunk no one was drowned or in
iured and the damage IL very little. The Alicia has
been taken TO Tebos wharf Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
GOVERNMENT REVENUES.

Washington Sept. The returns from internal
revenue since the Tariff law took effect have
aggregated f.S7Oc"). indicating $4,000 for the
month az September. Internal revenue receipts are
keeping up higher than was expected Receipts
from custom dues since the new Tarin bill went
into eject have averaged 80 far nearly SLVJ."O n
day. ,-
IN Government revenues and since September has
Increased ti62 Ob standing AT the close OF business
today al sj5G1s 600. The Increase to-day was over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
TO ENTER A NEW FIELD OF LABOR.

Frederick Driscol jr.. formerly OF THE Roneer
Press" Of st. Paul. Mimi. and for the last three
years identified with New-York newspaper work.
has decided to abandon the newspaper Held TOT
time at least for that of life insurance; He has
associated himself with the Home Life insurance
Company, of this city. and II is to be presumed
that his large acquaintance. not only In New YORK
City but throughout the country. will produce re-
suits satisfactory alike to himself and the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
THE HOTEL MAJESTIC,

Central Park West. Is the largest and handsomest
in the city, and covers the entire block between
Seventy second ard Sevcntyfrst SITS. II will open
October l. under the management OF Mr.. Richard
n. Stearns and will be conducted on both the
may be secured with or without furniture. and by
the year. or for shorter period Every room has
an outside view Suites rent from $500 upward per
ennurn including light. heat and ATTENDANCE. Pub
lie Inspection - invited, or diagrams Will be fur
nished application. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
Co1rRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sun-eme Court-Chambers- o'Irien. COURT
or.r. AT 1870 m. Motions. Calendar called al il
m Class civilians va. Murray. Class ~ WELLER
ys Onpenhen Schmid Bcrnhemcr. Class VII 'sbnfn
"a schn.lier Raou-Duva VS. Schneider. servida "
,r,z,oiari class VIII Talcott American Credit In
yes,ment CO. Moody Leonard Taylor vs. Taylor.
Jsryis IT, w. Cronly. Wiets W. Lee. matter Of John
Hutchinson Geissenheimer Hinton. Kenney w. Mona
suureme Court-Generai Terr-Recess.
s,nr.rne Court-specal Term-Pars l. III and HAD
journed for the term . -, -, .,,, !, .
'I SUPERIOR Cour,-spNciai Term-Before McAdam j.
~, No 1921 Mcconnell MCCONNELL: No. I023
N.hilingrr vs. Nedlinger No DsI. Goddard Godfarb
No osI Rolgcr IIolger; No. 1917. King vs. King.
superor Court-General Term-Adjourned for the term
superior Court-Eauity Term Adjourned for the term
superior Cour-Trial Term-Parts ]. ii and Ill-Ad
'snrrx,es -ChambersBefore Fitzgerald S.Wiils
Tor probate: thristnnn Saul. Samuel u. Van Dusen
Emily Tnrnhnm. william T.. Mc'oskcr. John Bfady.
a m james Locke Jane n. Knapp. Mary Humphrics.
Daniel NJ. Myers Maurice . hHhgeni"ld fiHhk w.
Cannon. at j.. M.
surrogates Court-Trnl iermAdJourn~d for the term.
Common Pleas-Gcneral Term-AdJournef sine die.
Common Pleas- Equity Tefm-AdJourned sine die.
Common Pleas Special Term--Before DAILY &. j.
Court opens at II a m Motions. ., go .
civ cour, General Term Adjourned sine die
CITY Court-specia Trrm-Before Newburger. Court
opens At 10 n. m. Motions . go 49,
CITY Court Trial Tenn-Parts /. ii. III and lV.-Ad-
1ourEed for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
THE EARTHQUAKES ~ TURKEY.

Robert Levy who the Turkish concessionary
Mt the Columbian Exhibition supervised the construc
ton OF Cairo Street and the Turkish village the
Midway, Is In New-York visiting friends. He says
that the recent earthquakes at and near CONSTANT
NOME caused much destruction there. and that the
Contributions sent from all civilized countries
though large. were inadequate to relieve the dis
tress Mr. Levy will return to Constantinop!e In a
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
CAPTAIN WATKINS AN AMERICAN ciIf~H''

When the American Line steamer Paris safe"
from here yesterday morning. the happles' ma"
on hoard her was undoubtedly Captain FREDERICK
watkins CAPTAIN Watkins making his nrst
trim "A a Yankee skipper. For several years, wheh
the Paris was called the city OF Paris and new tme
british flag. Captain Watkins COMMANDED ne.
When she was placed under the American nag Cap
tain Watkins could not retain his command as ne
was a British subject. The captain mas overvome
that dlfficulty. however. having been naturalihed
and yesterday he sailed again In his old command
He Ia one OF the most popular COMMANDERS ~ p's
transatlantic deet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
"lTOMMY" SHERIDAN. or BROOKLTy, DEA

Thomas Sheridan a former supervisor and mem
Der OF Assembly in Brooklyn died yesterday at his
home. No. 2l7 Seven,eenth-st.. Brooklyn. He
nfty-one years Old and spent his life In South
Brooklyn. lie lquor-dealer for many years.
and n beer garden at one time. He served
several years supervisor from the Twelfth
Ward and In 1878 INDEPENDENT Democratic
candidate for member OF Assembly in the district
composed Of that ward. lie was reelected several
times the strength OF his personal popularity.
His most famous political saying was. 81 am Wild
youse troo tick and troo tin. Many stories are told
OF his remarkable utterances upon occasions.
Mike" Coney succeeded Tommy Sheridan as
the idol OF the Twelfth Ward. the Red Hook Point
Of TIC city. aad Sheridan went uptown several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
THE STEAMERS NOT SEIZED AFTER ALL

Tho Iron Steamboat Company yesterday Mel
bonds with the United States marshal sufficient To
keep the vessels Of the company from being seiz'd
on the libeis filed against them In the Vniei states
D,s,ric, Court by Hugh Ramsay. shipbnhder' o'
Perth Amboy, " j. Ramsay made repairs on sew
eral Of the company's steamers. which' ne h"'S'
amount 10 S25397S The company REFUSED 10 pay
IT., hocau,e +, aIeRes the bill IL eXorbltant. and
While II was negotiating with RamAy FOR n re-
duction. he filed libel against seven OF inc VIZ
GELS. - -. ,, - ,,o .or,,,pv
sccured bonds before the marshal had seized IN"
vessels Ramsay's bill will be adjusted IN court
II was plainly his intention TO have ne s'rainrfs
on notice that he would nle iibes, and even hell
back until the United states District Court was
on the point OF closing yestenuhy AFTERNOON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
STREET CLEANERS ASK REINSTATEMENT

suit involving the rights OF 400 city employees
came up I'm the Superior Court Yesterday. Patrick
McCloskey ana Patrick McNulty. members or the
Drivers and Holsters Protective and Benevolent
linton were a short time ago discharged from the
street Cleaning Department by Commissioner An
drews without a hearing or trial The union en-
ployed Alfred and Charles stcckier TO begin pro
ceedngs secure their reinstatement ana yester-
dav ey Jndse Alfred Stecklcr. behalf OF the dis
charged men made motion before Judge
Nc Adam OF the Superior Court. for q mandainus
agsirs, The commissioner 20 compel him TO rein
state the men Mr. Steckler contended that mas
much as the drivers were members OF the uni
formed force OF the department. they coud hot D,
removed unless charges were served upon them ana
a trial accorded them. It., ,
Assistant CORPORATION Counsel Connolly opposed
the motion asserting that the connissioner had
fi ROVER 70 discharge the men. Judge McAdain
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

ago He returned to the Eighth Ward last year ana
cast his fortunes with the reform Democrats. II
vas a contractor at the time OF his death. but mao
lost most OF the fortune he once had. HIS iunerai
will take place tomorrow.