davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
SHE ACCUSES HER HUSBAND or STEALING
MRS. ROBERT f. MATTHEW'S SAYS HE WALKED
AWAY WITH ~ OIL. PAINTING

MRS. ROBERT f. MATTHEW'S SAYS HE WALKED
AWAY WITH IN OIL. PAINTING.
Shortly before noon yesterday Policeman Grimm
Of the Park Squad. VINO standing at Fifty-
nnth-st and Seventh-avc.. saw couple coming
up the who conversing excitedly.
They stopped near the policeman. and presently
the woman said to Grimm:
II wish you to arrest this man"
Upon what CHARGE asked the policeman.
Larceny. he has stolen $50 worth Of prop
erN that was in my care and custody"
She said she was Mrs Elizabeth Matthews oc-
cupying apartments az the Scarboro Mansion. No.
22l West Fifty-seyrnth-st. The man Of whom she
complained was Robert f. Matthew'S her hus-
band same address.
Grimm took Matthews into custody. and started
for the Arsenal station. Mrs. Matthews hailed a
cab and followed
Husband and wife gave their names and pedigrccs
to the sergeant at the desk. He said he was an art
dealer. She said she was dealer In art goods
Subsequently the couple appeared before Police
Justice Meade IN fSrkyliie Court. Mrs Matthews
made oath to an affidavit setting forth that Mat
thews removed from her custody an oil painting
valued IT $50, the property Of II. -. Jones. Mat
painting had not been stolen. His wife he said
made superficial inspection OF his stock com
prsing about 1870 paintings, pastels and water
sketches, and. not seeing the one in question at
stolen. and that he was the one who had taken
1t. Police Justice Meade committed Matthews for
examination. The defendant was placed under
$3.50 bail and. failing to secure surety, he went
down TO prison.
a runor was circulated to the effect tina. Mat
a hotel that Melted from 5000 to $4,000 annual
proht that ne made over all Of his property. val
his bare support, though she was doing thriv-
ing business.
about this He said ne ran hotel and made fully
business and / made this over to her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
SHIPPING NEU 3.
PORT or NETWORK FRIDAY. JULY 20. 1894.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY. JULY 20. lS9+
ARRIVED.
steamer California Gcu. Dempwolf. Hamburg July l.
vi nosa and $50 s'"erasr passengers 10 CoHs Ar
nygd e, g s lGr At " l3. W,neer Hamburg July
Ilavr 10 ana passengers to Il cors South
steamer T,rian ,lin Cooa Ginara : days. with frut
sc,m~r WySnokc. Hlal,ernan Richmond ana Newport
New win mse and w PAM 0i VIM IS and
passengers 70 Old dominion IS Co. M. ..., -.
folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
steamer Goldsboo Pennington Philadelphia with mese
to Clyde Co Co., A., :, ,o,ns NJ -, ,r,,,,x
New-York. with mlse and passengers u Bowrins
steamer Bonita SPAN. Arano, Boston FOR NewYork
SANDY Hook July 90 o.3o m-wind light. sw. hazy.
CLEARED.
steamer Ocean DUTCH. cassenS. Dover for orders-c
Steamer Wakefield uBr) VALE. Rotterdam. Norfolk
steamer Manhattan. collyer. bridgeport conn-colyer
steamer serva CBD. Ferguson Liverpoo-v IL Brown
steamer Allanca Crossman Coion-stamford Parry.
steamer La rouralne GD, santei IIavrc-A rSrset
Steamer CITY of Para. Lockwood Colon-Pacihc Mail IS
steamer Rheeta Ger. Ludwig. Hamburg. via Queens
Steamer state q Texas Xix. Brunswick. Ga and
steamer Kansas cry Fisher. Savannah-R l. Walker.
steiner Fulda GER Meter. Genoa via Gibmltar-oel-
Steamer As,a,c Prime nQ anderson Kingston sava-
steamer Ems lGerl.' Petermann. Bremen. VIA South
ampton -Oclrchs 4 Co.
steamer Iroquoi, Pennington. Charleston md Jack
aonville-Wm i clyde g Co.
Steamer Czarna Wethere. Belize. Cape Gracios Grey
town ctc-James Rankin
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch). Stenger. Rotterdam Via
Ioulogne-Funch Edge a CO.
Steamer Boston city Obj. Weiss Bristol-James Arkell
q
Steamer Adirondack (r SAMSON. Kingston savanIla.
Limon eic-Pim. Forwood Il Co.
Steamer Calico (Br Wilton Hull-Sanderson Son.
Steamer Mohawk (pr) Wiltshire. London-New York
Shipping CO.
Ship Standard. Percy. Portland Organisation q 60.
BARK America Armstrong Pointe-a Ptre-L =
Armstrong.
Bark Albert Schultz Decker. Brdgetown. Bari w &
Armstrong
Bark shawmu Allen. Fayal. Azores-Miler & Hough-
Bnrk Bonny Doom. Burgess. Rio Janeiro-Miier &
Houghton.
SAILED.
Steamers Gergovia orr for Marseies: Ciucad Condai
CSDan). Havana Progreso and Vera Crux State OF Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
PROGRAMMES FOR OTHER STATES

Washington. July 20-Assistant Secretary Nc
Adoo and Lieutenant Scheutze. OF tie Navy. will
leave Washington Sunday night for Gardiner &
Bay to witness the manoeuvres of the New York
Naval Reserves. Programmes for the naval re-
serves Of other States have been arranged. The
Massachusetts contingent will sail from Boston July
"a on the cruiser Atlanta and the monitor Mlanto-
nomoh for a four DAYS cruise. A camp will be es
tablished at Iovelrs Island and additional quarters
for the men will be provided there on the monitor
Passaic The Pennsylvania manoeuvres will take
place August s, and 10 on the cruiser New
York Quarters will be provided on the receiving
ship ST. Louis at League Island Navy Yard. The
Connecticut reserves will leave New-Haven on Au-
gust 10 for a six days cruise the Atlanta. The
North Carolina Naval Militia will cruise in their
own vessel, the old monitor Nantucket In Sep
TENDER the manoeuvres OF the Rhode Island. Call
fornia and Michigan reserves Will take place. No
vessels have been assigned 10 the California and
Rhode Island contingents. but the Michigan militia
will go out the old cruiser named after their
Statp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKEES.


| Tho no,,ce y, yonJers did quick piece OF work
! Yesterday At 1880 in the morning purB-
larry WAS reported to them and in four hours they
had one OF the burglars and all OF the stoeh prop
| erty. George VI. Horton. who Keeps luri'sni"s
store at No. 1872 New Main-st" closed MS place At
i O'Clock Thursday evening. on opening II yes'e'-
day morning he found the rear door broken ana t'e
store in confusion He Informed the police and De-
! tectives Carroll and McGowan were detailed on 'he
! c. Sc They learned that John Muliens well
! known crook who has just served term III HHiS
Sing for burglary was around the store At O'Clock
! in the morning \ general alarm was sent out ior
his arrest. At $3.50 fatroman Redding ar
rested him near thu Hudson River Railroad sta
ton He was taken to headquarters ana locked up
Two hours later the stolen goods were iouhd ny
Detectives Carroll and McGowan hidden In the nay
in the loft of Oscar Ausiins stable. at No l9 Nep-
perhan-ave The stolen articles were seventeen o1d
sample shoes. four camcrs hair shirts five pairs OF
drawers four white shirts :wo derby hats one out
trrasurer OF the Yonkcrs C'orlnthian Yacht cub.
leaves the city this morning for we'k cruise on
j. Ward ana j. il. Eckharit win accompany him
Mcssrs Richie. Han and Myers OF me yAcnt ci'o'
who ran away from the Home Of the Sisters % the
Third order Of st Fra lcis. peekskill early in
tn week. found here THURSDAY night II" VIII
dent. and John schcbcl vice-presilcnt Of the
Young Peoples Society Of the Nestminster 'hIrcn
left Yonkers YESTERDAY f1r Norihhcid Ma lhry
viii De tn guests of James Peg, and wi! remain
there until The Cos Of the 'hrsttm sunni us 81"
This afternoon The first races Ia IN, @nnual 7rrims
sad Boat club on the f!ulson River Ir The evening
the first Of the summer flame! hops VIII glyrn.
Last night captain Martins new shell VAS
chrlstened - II Is announced that the now 81
Johns Riverside Hospital The eif Of Mr. and Mrs,
s! a year outside OF its rrr~.nt enlowmcnts to
carry on is work and III. hoarl 90 M1haE'Is LOON
,, lmc M,naf' ,Sc ba,n ' Of Mr. J. T. Dnb" At 80
Nov Mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.

Steamer Nonalic dD. clarke for Ne"-fo'S ''''
from Liverpool july - -. v,-L IsH
steamer Bowie ,B1. Thompson. from Ne"-fo" 49,
TO- arrived al Llverp ool July -. ,,h,,x 10
Steamer Norman1it t'ierl. Iafrnas, rom 'l''''
New York sailed from southampton july =. -, r,,v
Steamer New York Jameson. from New ~ nnt,rx
arrived Al SOUTHAMPTON July ~ and dockel at IT, -
steamer ,ampania ttirl. Hanes. nom Nr"-i0'~
rived at Queenstown Jlly 20 -. v,yk MI
steamer Exeter C.ty Gin. Barclay. from Ne"-i"N
Z arrived az Bsisto July -. ,,,,,se ~
Steamer ALBANIA u5r). Foreman, sailed ifoi" Jun
New-York July 20 -. y,,k yh
. FOR Gravescnd and Hull. passed the Scily 's'@"
steamer Massasoit d'D. Murray. from Ns|-i0"
bristol passed the SciliN Islands july - N
steamer critic tli). Davies. from New oiN ~
T.eith and Dundee. passed Dunn"t Head July -, ssIs
steamer Norge DIAM. Knutscn from ste'''"'
from Copenhagen NeW-horN July j.. III, ra,yt
steamer MornNil tGcrl. Magiu. from New-f ofh w.
arrived az HAMBURG July % - xsu.Yon
July ~ arrived az Hamburg July 20 Wi, arrived
Steamer virginia Vierl .chttl. rom Nr"-'''"'
az tothenbugg July - >-.,,.york "a
steamer Wii,rknd Ger. Cuppefs. from Ne"-''
Queenstown arrived az BicuerhaN"n July - xsx.yoh
steamer Sutarnlam Dutch. Boujer, Hoi" ~
Ulv :, arrived at Boulosne July 10. -, tuy ~
Steamer Darial dir. Dawes Rom Ne"-i''"
rived at CuNhaN"n July 10. . and CHS
Steamer Glcnogle trl. Duke. rom Jaf'' 49,
FOR New York, passed Gibraltar July ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
NEU- YORK'S BOUNTIFUL WATER SUPPLY
1T IS PTRER THAN EVER BEFORE AND THERE
IS ENOUGH TO LAST TILL NEW YEARS.
EVEN If THERE WERE NO


IS ENOUGH TO LAST TILL NEW YEARS.
EVEN If THERE WERE NO
RAIN TILL
Chief Engineer BirdsalI OF the Croton Aqueduct.
commented sympathizlngly yesterday upon Brook
lyn's scant water supply. and the acknowledge
ment Of Chief Engineer Van Buren,, Of the City
Works Department. shat a draught Of thirty-siX
days would leave Brooklyn without a drop
of water in the storage reservoir. The un-
pleasant statement contained IN the some
what startling report of Brooklyns Health Com
missioner Mr. Emery, which laid before
Mayor Scheren yesterday. to the effect that the
citizens Of Brooklyn are using "a strong solution
OF drainage" for pure Rdgewood water was
also regretfully alluded to by New-Yorks chief
Croton engineer.
1--WE are sorry for our ncghbors on the other
side Of the river" Mr. Blrlsl said. but that need
not prevent our citizens from concentrating them
selves that, although we are using more water
distribution Is nearly 2O,CooCOO gallons a day-we
have enough water stored in the lakes and reser-
production. TO last us TO the end Of the year II
Besides this Commissioner DAILY gave out a
statement indicating marked improvement In the
purity Of The Croton wator supply ana an . entire
series Of years nitrates appeared N the cry
water ~ this season. Traces 81 nitrates ana other
b ,' f me- p ~ tie5Itb mi This Year So
far ntrates or any similar impurities have been
found. and not a single complaint as to the quality
Of the water has reached the Department of Public
Works The COMMISSIONER report -ays 'that the
work of protecting the water supply Of New-f 0rk
has now progressed far enough 10 show practical
and permanent results. and the city Is supplied
with the purest drinking water Of any city IN the
worll" Thirty men Of the Public Works Depart
mcnt are patrOll!ug the watershed 10 prevent null
sanccs which might polute IN" water supply they
ire commissioned ieputv-sherfs Of Westminster,
Putnam and Dutch,ss counties and have fun
power 10 arrest without warrant any person
found ting tho law the protection OF New
York City's water supply. The work Of removing
Objectionable buildings and whatever may endanger
the purity Of the water from the neighbOrhOOd OF
streams running into the CrOtOn River IS going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
yEwroRK srovEcrrrERS TO RE BENEFITED.

President Barker OF the Tax Department. who is
a member and the secretary OF the Armory Board
said yesterday that there flaw az had been
reported In the plans OF the 9th Regiment Armory to
be built in West Fourteenth-st. But he admitted
that owing the law passed last winter, which
quires that stone intended for public buildings in
this State shall be dressed the place where the
building is TO be erected. the Maine granite to be
used in the structure would cost the city about
$4,000 more than II IL dressed In Maine. owing
10 the difference In wages The Board of Estimate
therefore must appropriate the additional sum be-
fore the Armory board advertise the contract
The armory Will cost about $500 900. instead
OF $3.50 900. previously estimated. The difference
will go to NewYork stonecutters. for whose benefit
the law was enacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Charges filed with the Corporation Counse,
yesterday by Francis Corrao. Italian ,a%yer.
against -. Marste.lo and f. Cianclmno. Italian In
tcrpretcrs In the police courts. charging them with
misconduct in relation to fees and In instgating
prisoners not 10 confess their crimes
\ Christian Endeavor Convention service Will be
held In the Central Presbyterian Church. Tompkins
and Wl,oughby ayes, tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock. Addresses the Cleveland Convention
Will be made by the Rev Thornton b. Penne,d
Harold VI. Davis and Harry S Shaw. delegates to
the convention
Edward Dowd who sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for 800 days yesterday for abusing his wife
was wealthy He sod hides to Mayor
Schieren for his leather business at one time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

John Cur. fourteen years old. Of No. 4l9 West
Twenty xth-st.. and Thomas Cleary, eleven years
old OF No. 500 West Twcnty-slXth-st.. stole a ham
from wagon on Tenth-ave, on Thursday. The
two boys were making Off with their booty wnen
they stopped by three older boys who tried
take the ham from them. Or. Adolph Reich
who lives at No. 3il West Thrty-third-st.. and
who is connected with the Northwestern Dspen-
gary at Forty-second-st. and Eghth-ave.. was
walking along Twenty-second-st. at the time. and
seeing three big boys trying 70 rob two smaller
ones on Tenth-ave.. interfered on behalf Of the
younger boys Two OF the larger boys seized the
physician and held him while the other John
casey struck him blows I'm the face. His
assailant then ran OF. Or. Reich went home
and wrote letter 10 Captain Donohoe. of the
Ward Detective MrConve yesterday arrested
Casey for assaultinS Or. Reich and also arrested
the boys cur and Cl"arv FOR stealing ham. The
two boys were committed TO Mr.. Gerrys society
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
MOUNT VERNON.

Edward w Woimar's engagement % Miss Laura
IIuss. daughter OF Colonel Henry Huss OF Mount
Vernon. was formally announced Mt hts farewell
70 a bachelor NE" dinncr the other evening. tn"
dinner was n complimentary anair by Or.
Eugene Smith AMI the governor u the Mount
Vernon club Of which Mr.. W"im1r "a vicc-I rcsi-
dent and was given at one u thc summer hotels
on CIV Isinnd There were several impronptg
speeches Mr Weimar is The well known Horst
who took several prizes at the last Ncw-iork
Blower Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOHL w.
TO CONSIDER THE WATER SUPPLY.
THE MAYOR CALLS SPECIAL MEETING OF
TIE BOARD or ArDERMEN-SOME DANGER
or SCARCITY.

TO CONSIDER Ifff' WAlfN otIi IL
THE MAYOR CALLS a SPECIAL MEETING OF
TIE BOARD or ALDERMEN-soME DANGER
or SCARCITY.
Mavor SchIercn issued a call yesterday for n
special meeting of the Board Of Aldermen. to be
held Oh Monday at II a. m. to consider and act
on the report In the matter OF the Increase of the
water supplv presented to the board on May y.
The Mayor said he was led to this action by com
munications received from city Works Commits
sioncr White and Health Commissioner Emery and
n conversation with Fire Commissioner Wurster,
together with the report that insurance rates might
De raised il something were not done promptly. Mr.
White wrote
should we have abundant rains this month and
next the city would be safe from danger Of slack
supply. in my Judgment. for three or four months
to come: but without such rains the figures show
that we may reach a very uncomfortable situation
Thrtv-six DAYS Of drouth. perhaps even less,
would completely exhaust reserve In the stor-
are reservoir | dare not take the risk Of saying
extension until August g. although
surcd Of favorable action at that time the fortnight
Intervening would be- rut T. good use I'm prcpara-
lions for the active work 10 follow
Dr Emery presented an analysis OF the water
from of N" sources ~ supply. showing that h
is badly contaminated and should De- cat or as
ass possible. "a lc.ferfOtis - public
We're any lcssening ~ the present supply. thor"
would be- lack Of water 10 cope with the fires which
mleht
It is regarded as doubtful whether n quorum OF
the Aldermen can Doe got together on Monday. as
th"v adjourned Monday until August s. and
several are ont of town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
IT'S PROPERTY VALUATION REDUCED.

Judge Gaynor handed down decision yesterday
I'm favor Of the Brooklyn Traction Company In its
proceedings to secure "A review of the action of the
Assessors I'm 1893 In fixing It's property valuation at
$lGl5.5OO for the purposes OF taxation. The com
pany alleged that all it's personal property was in
vested In the capital stocks Of the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company. where II was already taxed
Judge G1ynor upheld this.
The brooklyn city Railroad Company. which
tested the assessed value Of $4,000 COO placed upon
It's personal property by the Assessors this year.
has agreed To pay taxes upon $4,000 personal
property and Si,9g5 900 in real estate making total
of s., 2ij 900. This Is 100000 than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
AN APPEAL FOR ST. JOHN'S GUILD.

wv L. Strong. president Of the Central National
Bank. No. 800 Broadway. and treasurer Of St Johns
Guild sends out the following notice. which con-
yeys its own message to the charitably inclined:
St Johns Guild has carried its Floating Hospi-
ta in the last eight days H. 49, sick children and
hausted women. on three mornings we have been
obliged through lack Of funds and Accommodations.
"a leave behind on the pier at Rutgers-st. 750 OF
This most helpless portion OF our population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
TO Go TO THE STATE CAMP.

The members OF the 18th Regiment y. G.. s
y. y. $50 strong. under Colonel David T.. Austen
Will 20 10 the state camp today. They VIII start
from the Sumner-ave. armory. In Brooklyn
about II a. M and VIII take cars 10 broadway and
the river. 4 boat viii be- taken from South Sixth
ST., block from Broadway. to convey the COM
mand Ieckskill. There was great activity at
the new arInOry Of the regiment last evening, as
the final preparations FOR tho trip were being made
in the various company rooms. Colonel Austen and
his men will remain week at the State camp. and
will Ice relieved by the llth Regiment, y. q. = y.
y under Colonel Michel. next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
A PRISONER JUMPS FIFTY FEET AND DIES

y prisoner Jon Raymond street JAN ended has Ire
yesterday 10y jumping from the topmost tier 10 me
stone naggnc OF the first floor corridor and dashiug
ont his brains. lie was Iasqualr Lor,o. man
sixty-nine years old. who WAS not known 10 hay"
a home He was committed 20 the JAN on Monday
ID answer 10 charge ~ assault At IN" JAN hc
was quIrt in dcmcanor and occupied cell on the
third tier. At : o'clock ycstcrdiy morning. the
prisoners Ia his tier were taken % me WASH bowls
az the end of IA" corridor on tine way I.Oro
nimbly climbed the high railing of the corridor ami
srrnng over He fcil nfty feet and fractured his
skull and broke his neck. TWO previous attempts
at suicide In the same manner IN the jail proved
unsuccessful and both the men who attempted II
recovered. The railing was made higher after their
Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

beginning of Naval Reserve annual cruise
Indian Harbor Yacht Cub regatta.
Brighton Beach races 2:3o p m.
Journeymen Plumbers and Cashiers Union les
tival suffers Harlem River Park.
Departure Of 18th and sth Regiments FOR state
Camp.
Old Guard Of 18th Regiment. armory. p. m
Experiments with bulet-proof coat Governor
Island p. m.
narks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
TIE WEEKS GoLD EXPORTS OVER a'oOo.on

There were Withdrawals from the Sub-Treasury
yesterday OF sl.cD.cO gold by Lazard Freres.
and 100000 by Heidelbach. 1ckelhemer & Co for
shipment to France to-day. With the $1,000
900 gold taken by Lazard Freres Thursday.
the total amount to be carried out on the French
steamer to-day will be $500 600 This will make the
total exports Of the week 100000. In addition.
10000 gold has been Withdrawn from the Sub
Treasury this week for shipment to Canada The
foreign exchange markets were stronger yesterday,
and well-nformed bankers expect large exports Of
gold to Europe next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Thrown FROM A nrGGy II A RUNAWAY

Thrown FROM HTGGY N RUNAWAY.
An exciting runaway occurred on Thursday even
lur Augustus Van St"n. % 80 III Washington
ave. AMI Miss Michel. q 10 &C. Eleventh-st, were
driving IN a Eight buggy In Prospect Park. As
they PASSED ont ~ the Plaza exit the bride broke
and the horse hecim" frightened AMI unmanag'-
able. H. dashed down rnierhlii-ave anl at s.
Marf's-ave Mr. Van Stem Wa thrown out VITA
Miss Michel clinglng - tho seat and crying for
help the horse ran across the Long Island Railroad
tracks AMI several trolley tracks IN haf dozen
streets turning sharp corners and evalng all ef-
forts to stop him untl %" had run n0'r,y t"o
r.1of H. was finally caught at Hanson AMI Fort
Green Places. AZ one p1n' man threw a
,.af oyer thr head 40 ths horse. hut only fright
srtl it 90. AZ another o. 'tr'r light .ur-
man caught the horse n' lhe hr tnt nnt to lct ~
after being carried forty five feet Another man
climbed ini, fne buggy ln Hanson Place. bui fell
oit while trying - reach the reius. Mss VI ,Ael
Ma ullurf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
UrSyC At VlV COPTL1yDT P4PF.

Wcbber's band has been engaged to give series
Of concerts az Van Cortandt Park every Saturday
afternoon from % O'Clock for the next three
or four weeks. beginning to-day. All music lovers
should be sure t. attend them. \ pleasanter trip
for 4 Saturday half-h0liiay could not we'll be ar
ranged Van Cortanit Park Is reached by the Put
nam Division OF the Nrw-YOrk Central--only twelve
minutes from ne-hunI red nd nifty -fifth-st All
express trains OF the elevated railroad. Sixth and
Ninth avenue lines connect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
SATURDAY. JULY %.

Morning watch Anchor in New-York Harbor.
S:45 a. m, naval militia leave men-ofwar and pro-
coed TO the New Hampshire.
The commissioned officers Of the Naval Battal-
ION are J. W. Miller. Commander; G. f. Kent.
Lieutenant Commander; II. ]. Satteree Navigator
j. G. Agar. Paymaster j. Wander Peel, Surgeon
and II. II Butts Assistant Surgeon.
The following officers "a the First and Second
Separate Naval Division OF Rochester were enter
fafned informally on board the New-Hampshre last
night: J. NJ Angle IAeutenant-G Commander; C..
French Assistant Surgeon: +. y. Walbridge, Lieu
tenant- Commander. Second Division: +. VI. Enos.
lieutenant: J. J. Leary, Ensign, and w. j. Herri-
man Assistant Surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

William Thomas. we've years Old. OF No. 1913
Grand-st.. Jersey city. fell into the Morris Canal
yesterday while paying along its bank. and MAS
drownc! The body was recovered by tnr boy
companions and taken 70 the home Of the parents
The Jersey city Tabernacle * having popular
services during the summer sunday evenings. There
are Illustrated dscpurscs with stereoptcon Views
by the assistant pastor. the Rev. j. Lester Wells
adam to David' IS his theme tomorrow evening.