davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
TRINITY CORPORA TIOy FAVORED THEY SAY

The property owners on the north sde Oh 'he o'a
cemetery In Hudson-st. between Clarkson-st ahd
ST Luke's Place determined to continue IN their
opposion to the $4,000 assessment for the estab-
lishment OF a public park there. An executive com
mittee appointed recently TO engage counsel Tor the
purpose Of representing property owners has de-
cided TO recommend to them that the law hrm OF
Mulaueen 4 Muqueen be employed
There was a meeting of sixty protesting property
owners at ex-Alderman William ii. Walkers home
No 6 St Luke's Place. Tuesday TO discuss infor-
mally the situation. Among those present were Po-
lice Captain Copeland. William j. Broderick. James
r. I,eary and Thomas Eageton Mr.. Walker pre-
sided ii was agreed that there seemed to be DIS
ELIMINATION against the on the rorth
side OF the proposed park in favor OF the Trinity
church CORPORATION. which owns the entire row OF
hrck stores and dwellings the west side Of Hud-
snn-st between Clarkson and Leroy SITS. This
49, faces the old cemetery 1t the sentiment
Of ali present the MONEY for the creation Of the
rornscd mark should not be obtained by assessing
ps;pcont property-owners but by general assess
nent in which the whole city should pay a share
To effect this it may be necessary to appeal to the
NEXT LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
, MISSION TO KILL SATOLLT. he SAYS.

Edward Stole calmly assured Sergeant Thomp-
son at the West One-hunired- and -'econd-st.
station last night; That aoh had commnnfr1 MN ~
Kill Monsignor Satolll. the Apostolic D"i'sa''' He
was found wandering IN his. bare feet at one-hun-
d,edand-seyen -nfih-st and Kinrsbridge Road at
10 O'Clock last night by Policeman Beubrr. ana ne
had been in the neghborhooi all day. Stole said
he was a king and at the head OF an army CONSIST
ing OF ten soldiers and one German , 49,.
'erbe German must KIN satolll" stole said and
II he fails TO - | myself Will have 70 XII me
pone.s representative. God has commanded me 10
DO So ana | have Just come from Washington 70
fulnl the command -. ,,
stole did not have n cent Of money hut carrier
, heavy gold watch and chain. He IL thirty nine
vears old and apparently IN good circumstances
The sergeant learned that ne had Al one uthe oee"
o. ,nven,or stole said his home was In Mead
,ile penn lie was taken OF for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
rCTRTC car AVID TEAM ~ COLLISION

Chicago. Aug 29-Iohn Briggs who was a motor
man on an electric car. lost control OF II whhe
passing Desplaines-ave., In Harlem. suburb OF
Chicago this afternoon. The car dashed along the
tracks on the avenue until the crossing or the
Northern Pacific Railroad was reached. tram
came toward the car at high rate OF speed Inc
engineer thought the would stop and made no
attempt to check the speed OF MS tram m. chI
and tossed across the tracks. Briggs was thrown
from the car 10 the ground and suffered a fracture
az The skull from which he died at the County HOS
tta to- night OF the six passengers all were hurI,
from their open seats To the ground. but the ony
seriously Injured one Is James Key. colored He WAS
taken from the hospital TO his home and may die
from his internal injuries. me engineer anu "ie
man OF the train were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
THEY FOUND IRREG ULARITIES.

CHARGES MADE BY THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO INVESTIGATE THE MANAGEMENT OF A
STATEN ISLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The Reform Committee OF Public School District
No. 3, of Castleton. s. l.. met in Hugoes Assembly
Rooms last night and made report 1t says there
have been Irregularities. mismanagement ana de-
falcatons In the school affairs. 1t also says the
committee estimates that the school district has
been robbed OF from 5000 to $500 In the last ten
years. The bond OF the collector for the year lSs2
they found had not been approved by the trustees
They also report that Cornelius j. Driscoli. one OF
the bondsmen OF Collector Charles Crowley. has
been in business difficulties and the funds OF the
school district had disappeared with his estate 70
the amount Of several thousand dollars 1nere was
shortage at this time OF large amount Inc com
mIttee said that the trustees did not make report
of the defalcation in their annual report to the
State Superintendent OF Public instruction as re-
qured by law -, ,.
The committee, which appointed at the last
meeting 10 look up the Illegal voting at the last an
nual school meeting. announced had not completed
its abors but would report at the next meeting
After considerable discussion fund was subscribed
to engage counsel to prosecute all the men I'm,
plcated in the alleged Illegal matters. The EoSd
Government Club, II Is said. mas also taken the
matter in hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
Gueciul Notices.


Foreign mails for the week ending sepemfor, ows WI"
e9Ii P5spS9'Yy saS s 1880 M
for Colon and pSna%e pg at 10 n.y. sSprsmentay
a. M FOR Fortune Island and Hayt per Aps s,sa
e 10 M cosa Pssis ports per Sr.c cS
i9 peG to En Sa at Venezuela
m ass! %q: 80 be % soa
Nassau Per for Europe Sen psr
S a sH p via Southampton and Hamburg az m
for 'f Rssias Geters must directed per Rssuu
i 2uakey nn 'r British h5a%ff nds per-
LAX No snalnd via He so Tor EaGspe D:.
umbTa via gnsens'S.n at Gas M for Europe per
fsa sh. and k sSs
Janero de,srs North raz and La Plata countries apis
;SsS m DsF 4
say.Ha s Asp psr ;o
n9s' @S Msscs and states a"a
S Be- directed ee:i 1870 Is,a for H,y
and capan Scr ps' Trinidad British and
fS sS Ss"si Guiana directed ,Der Pns
and Curacao as,,sr Ds for
az H Rd,endam users be directed per Maa.dam
Ssra sa per other ss:'a Bs.
Plata ssss P psr Be fs@sSssd N
3 No. for santa Martha and car'nassna' per
III: Say u; % sSsmssI aG0% .s Fran
,: $ 3; S Ssa. d1 sl Ss to
pny, per sikh from Tacoma close here DAILY IP
Vest Hawaii and F ssS Hr .:u MATT.
and M 70 september 20 at $50 p M MAILS Tor Aus
anu w sc.n, those for Australia which are for:
naia 'eS va Europe) New-Zeaand, Hawaii. FIJI ana
SAMOAN Islands per Marposa from san Francisco:
o arrival at NewYork OF campania with British
Malls for China and japan tspecaay
i nrssssd on,y per s. Empress Of China from van
soayer close iaily up TO September 10 A. e
Prom sam Francisco close here daily up to sepsemDs
~ n, 20 n m Mails for Newfoundland. by raj 20
Halifax and thence by steamer. close al TINS omcs os
h So by steamer close at Office daily at $50 m
Mali. fo- Cuba bv 10 Tampa Fla ana thence ~
sailing Mondays and Thursdays) close =. ~
s,eaIhc. m Mails for Mexico. overland. vniss
specially addressed for dispatch py Seame' s''~s -
ONCE daily 4. ~.....
'Ness'ere' "'A t,H ni,F;s W. DAYTON. -postmasteb
po.,o1c. New.York n r.. August - lS0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Aug CIV. II. Daniels,
Mayor of this city and grand secretary Of the Order
OF Railway Conductors of North America, was nom
mated for Congress by the Ith District Democratic
Convention here yesterday afternoon .
Brookfeld Mo, Aug. 29.-The Republicans OF the
Id Congress District have nominated Shdlles H.
LOOMS, OF Chcothe, for Congress.
Ocean CITY, Md. Aug. S-The Republicans OF the
LIST Maryland District to-day nominated Abraham
Lincoln Dryden, OF Somerset County. for Congress
Joseph Nailalieu, of Prince Georges County, was
chosen as the candidate to fill the vacancy IN the
present Congress caused by the death or the late
Robert +. Brattan
Winona. Mimi. Aug 9-James a. Tawney was
renomnated by the LIST District Republican Con-
gressional Conve ntion to-day. $500 ,,
Grand Rapids Mich. Aug 29.-The Republicans OF
the Vth Congressional District to-day nominated
William Alden Smith. OF this city, FOR Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
ONE BOY PUSHES ANOTHER OFF hoof.

ONE BOY PUSHES ANOTHER OFF 4 ROOF
Joseph Goodkin thirteen years old, of No H2
Cherry-st pushed John Cassln. eleven years DID, OF
No 6 Sprng-st from the roof OF a building IN the
roar ~ No 1872 Bowery yesterday afternoon. Sc
verely injuring him. Goodkin works Tor Tager *
Epstein pocketbook manufacturers. OF No lsZ BOW
cry. The firm having the roof OF its shop
panted. and It Is alleged that Goodkn was work
ing the growler for the painters. and incidentally
throwing pebbles at little baby named frankie
Ienny who was paying in the yard OF NO. o
SprIng-st over which the Bowery building looks
Little Frankie lives In the apartment adjoining tnat
occupied by Cassin. Cass!n told toodkih 10 stVp
annoying the baby. When he dd not obey cas SSH
Climbed ,p en- the fence and from there to the rooi
of the extension TO make him stop Then Goodki y,
deliberately showed him off the extension. when y
20 feet high In falling the lad struck his iorenead
stone. cutting ms head badly pesiuss oe mn
conscious. DIR. Richardson Of No. y West v ASH,
ing,on Place was called In and sewed up The Vound
in the forehead with Ave stitches He said uat
Johnnie seriously but not fatally hur, =.
Csoodkln was arrested. Ball was refused, anu nc
was placed In the care OF the Gerry society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
FOR THE MURDER or THE ITALIAN.
A CoUNTRYMAN CHARGED WITH KILLING A.
FRISCO, 4 TAMMANY MAN. NEAR NEW
pRI-SSWICK LAST APRIL.

FRISCO 4 TAMMANI MAN NEAR NEW
BRUNSWICK LAST APRIL.
Anfallo Spno. an Italian was lodged in jail last
evening at New brunswick. charged with the muir
der OF Anthony Frisco Italian padrone and
member of Tammany Hall. who was found dead
on the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad near
Franklin Park on the morning OF April 2 last The
arrest was made by Officers Fisk and Reed. who
went to Sand Hill the Italian settlement some miles
below New Brunswick where Spino lived and where
Frisco owned considerable property.
The detectives say they have strong evidence
against the prisoner and expect TO arrest man III
the morning who was his accompnce. Spino is a
typical Italian He says he does not understand or
sneak English He will have examination to-day,
although 1t is thought likely the main parts OF inc
evidence will be reserved for the Grand jury.
The accepted theory Is that the murder was the
result OF a fued between the Italians This was frst
suggested by the fact that a number OF "blazines
were found on a near the spot where Frisco
body was found Among these was cross ana
other marks which II was asserted were Mah1
marks The Italians who said this bsoam" dumb
when the authorities tried 10 induce them TO inter
pret the signs. After Frisco was murdered MS
body was placed the track for a train to run
over and thus wipe out the marks OF the crime;
Frisco was a wealthy man and owned considerhpI.
property He lived In Jersey Ciy az tne t,Ie o., ..
the murder although he had lived In New YORK for
some years He had been away from nome ioI
several days before the murder. He was LOOKING
after his property at Sand Hill which ne rented 10
another Italian. ON the night OF the murder he was
seen in Sand Hin about 10 O'Clock NO one seems -
know lust where he went but his body was louni
some miles up the track In the direction or New
Brunswick. bloody rope was FOUND IN the WOODS
after the murder He was probably Drained with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
THE LETTER OF CAPITULATON.
WHERE is THE BOAsTED COURAGE?

WHERE is THE BOAsTED COURAGE?
from The watertown Times.
What has become Of that splendid moral
courage" which Mr.. Cleveland has been cfeu nrtv
perfdy and dishonor But j dare not veto H. ana
ssn T. a sea no settle the es
tinkering
THE STAMP OF THE AMOUNTED ONE.
From The Indianapolis Journal.
The one thing about the letter which bears me
undisguised and undisguisable stamp OF the
Amounted one" is the assertion that Il cannot be
mistaken to the necessity OF ire thn ra% mate
FAILED IN HIS GREATEST EFFORT
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Is perhaps the uphappes member NIB .r OF ,ne
effort 10 dominate the legislative department OF
me Government-failed when that department was
Gus letters me- oves even Republican sh
man better than the Democratic senator's wmo
e h ALLURE and bro brought NO, as the
President Of the United States
IN NO SENSE ABOVE HIS PARTY.
From The Cincinnati Tribune.
hat The mehonored contention Of the M ih mp
party" The feeble excuse which the President 't
v msnes for not returning the German Dill Tn h os
MS party, and In no sense above 1t.
COURAGE THAT ENDS WITH WORDS
From The Detroit Journal.
What kind Of courage is this that ends with
prave words and Is more when the time comes
70 act? 1t seems to be the kind that goes along
with Grover Clevelands convictions. He ex-
hausts himself In writing personal letters to the
public.
THE THREAT OF MORE TINKERING.
From The Toledo Blade.
Nobody cares particularly what motives actuated
tne Consecrated One in the course he porsued; and
MS eter is OF Importance only because II indicates
MS purpose TO keep up tariff tnkering next winter
and thus proong, at least In certain lines, the
certainty which has paralyzed Industry and trade
Tor the past year.
GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE COUNTRY
From The Ohio State Journal
=, MI Cleveland did not sign the Tariff BILL bit II
- law this morning He determined that
MS sacred name should not be attached to n meas
Sre which is tainted with perndy and dish0nor.
put ne was willing to have perfidy and dishonor
ana failure made part Of the law Of the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
DIED..

cAMERDEN-on Monday Az August .st o. Charles T. eA"'
the $50 year Of n 30 es at $50 a. m the
Funeral STGn on nf he ransgurao 2ohs near 'th-ave
Interment at woodlawn. .-
Inc August 2s 1894. Timothy Matacck III, rhaasmsn
~ ns clara Livingston and Timothy MatacK Chees">~'
Intarment at arrison-on- Hudson.
Angus, o. Mary Low Colby widow OF Gardner
Colby ssrvces will be held at late residence On
Friday. Angus, 81 at 23o o'clock p. m.
DE wSnssGay I Aq be gwen aser
rrRRY-At Block Island. Wednesday morning Ausu"
20 s9 bs late residence Bethel Conn saturday
morning september /. on arrival OF 'o'A "a'" ''N-
Interment private q,
Ted E Is a. his e.9.
Senf n IN the 76th year Of his age,
Funeral services at the Chursh % ookvn ON thursday
MSnaet 3d. paI a: s s ocoe s.4' "''
or August tTsa, Ssck OF near t. Alfred
WofsaHs Re. Eefkp ia b: sSh I Year r. H.
Funeral the German E Eray AUGUST ST. It
rntcrrnent private. Greenwood
sHERwooDon Tuesday Augus, - sh a, ns in Ss
Tes, sSs,r Am''yVi''e' L. -
Funeral services resn 2? Eth and cth ayes at O'Clock
today Thursday.
srrvTSs Tuesday nornlry Angus, 2s. Simon Stevens.
in his Gn year 4, his late residence No 81 East GOTH
ST. Thursday afternoon, August 80 al ofloeS Sar,
an Woodlands cemetery. Philadelphia, PENN
rr rrter.d into rest at residence. ls5 Berke:
lev place Brooklyn. August q, Harriet 81 "he W
~. late Samuel l.. Ti,den aged 80 wears ,.
Funeral services on Wednesday, August - at ococx'
in u,,rra at Colchester. Coma.
I-PTON-Orange y j. August IS Frederick Th2n,psoo.
infant son Margaret Adriance and FRANCIS i'ooo'os
Upton.
WHEATLEY-On Monday afternoon at lryns,cn-o on.
Hudson y. Y. Laura H.. wife of the Rev. H. ""e>s'
ley ID. ID. - uo,,a.A.v
Interment at Hancock. ~ L. -
,,, ,,,,,co>. suddenly q, August 90 at Elizabeth.
a. J.. Gerald Wilkinson. OF Greenwich conn.,
Funeral at Putnam. Conn
Suddenly. at Rdse cid. conn., hatei NJ h~s
widow Of Edward Livingston louhahs'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
xrxsrco CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. - minutes
from Grand Cenrral Depot private stst'on A. en-
,rence ONCE IS Eas. 42d-st. Telephone CAL. 300 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
AN ELECTRICIAN ARRESTED FOR ABDUCTION

Walter J. Freeman, an electrical engineer. who
has an office at No. 100 Libery-st, and lives at
No go West Thirty-sxth-st., was arrested last
night by Agents Moore and Deubert OF the Gerry
society on a charge of abductng hftcen-year-old
Sarah knight from her home In Boston. He was
locked I'D 4, the West 1'hrtieth-st station. Mrs
Knight. the mother Of the girl. who Is we'll
known Spiritualist. came to this city from Boston
yesterday and went at once to the rooms OF the
Gerry society. -, , .. ,a,.
She said that Freeman had six weeks ago tele
graphed to Boston for Sarah 20 come on 10 thls
city and had taken her TO a boarding mouse AZ
No 22I West Twenty-nfth-st.. where she Is living
with her married sister, Mrs. Anna Field free
man Mrs knight said, had been siiiior Tor the
hand OF this daughter Anna. prior TO her marriage
TO Field After her marriage TO Field Mrs. hhlght
said her daughter separated from her husband
Agents Moore and Deubert went to the Doarnlng
house in West Twenty ffth-st and arrested FREE
man as he was leaving the house. The girl was
taken 10 the rooms OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
TIE UEA TIER REPORT.
WARMER WITH LOCAL RAINS.

vo,nt,,,o, Aug 2a-The pressure relatively low
ov.r tho t;f OF St Lawrence and lower lake region II
"a high over the Upper Missouri Valley and Montana
The prcssure has fallen the lower lake region ana the
Ohio Valley and In the Upper Missouri Naey anu
,he Norhern Rocky Mountain slope The temperature
-, ,au, .,ohuv I'm New England the Middle Rocky
Mountain slope and The changes have peh Slight
:, other districts Local rains have occurred on the
south Atlantic and and In the lower lake
region. 81, ,.,, -, !,
A., ,,reme Northwest and will remain nearly stationary
Co. m. oh.r districts Local rains will probably occur IN
,h 6, Lawrence vaey the lower lake region ana on me
Gulf coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
THE NEWPORT SUBSCRIPTION Ball.
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED GUESTS WERE
PRESENT - TASTEFUL DECORATIONS
THE THEATRE.

PRESENT - TASTEFUL DECORATIONS
OF THE THEATRE.
Newport r. l., Aug 29-The Casino Subscription
Ball given tonight The list OF subscribers this
year extended one. and nearly 800 guests
were present. The list OF paronesses follows:
Mrs. Samuel F. Burger. Mrs. Robert NJ. Cushing.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray. Mrs Richard NJ Hunt.
Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs. Frederic Sheldon. Mrs
Paran Stevens Mrs William r. Travers Mrs Cor
nelus Vanderbilt and Mrs. Whitney Warren.
The white and gold theatre was tastefuly but
not deliberately decorated, the principal attention
being given to the stage. which was ftted lor a
quiet tete-a-tate woodland sunset scene boxed IN
with a tudicious arrangement OF ferns ana gilt
chairs. rendered 1t pretty picture az seen from the
front where the proscenium opening was nan
closed by heavy screen of foliage produced by
banking palms. ferns and Towering plants Rare
tapestries and brocades were hung on the walls OF
the theatre, adding to the richness or the perfna
nent decorations, while few potted plants placed
at irregular intervals completed the decoration
Mullaly's Orchestra played for dancing. while the
Newport Band rendered music for a promenade con-
cert early in the evening the entire piazza having
been covered In below for promenading and above
for supper-room. Dancing was Kept up until well
into the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
THE T.. \. w. IN POLITICS. TOO.

Asbury Park. Aug % (SpeciaD.-Presiient Charles
6 Luscomb OF the League of American Wheelmen,
who is here In attendance upon the big three-day
bicycle meet that begins tomorrow, has Issued
the following communication to the chief consuls
OF the PENNSYLVANIA New-Jersey. Connecticut.
Maryland Missouri. Illinois and Ohio divisions Of
the League Of American Wheemen directing their
attention to the road Improvement work
The Executive Committee of the l.. a. W. VIII
shortly take measures for an active campaign Tor
highway improvement and for general state laws
preventing cities and towns from enactng special
ordinances restricting the rights OF whee.nen AS
such legislation must be secured In the states,
write TO ask II your division VIII cooperate with
the National Executive Committee In the prosecu-
ton of this work II SO. will you advise me as soon
~ possible whether your Legislature meets this
wear and when you elect Senators. and also in
which direction you deem such work most judicious?
| am DESTROYS that the league tske such active
part IN tho coming fall campaign as will convince
representatives In the Legislatures that the wheel
men are sufficiently organized and In such strength
AZ 10 command attention To their reasonable de-
mands from those who make our laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
" cOUyr" RYBAKOWSKr REkEASED

Buffalo y j.. Aug. 29-JudAe Lewis. OF the
Supreme Court this afternoon ordered Count
Rvbnkowsky's release pending the decision OF tho
habeas corpus The Count gave bail In the
sum Of 500 The count" Will endeavor to keep his
theatrical engagements and deliver the leciures
which he Was prevented from giving by the polce
He feels sure that he will be released when Ms
case comes up return day in the County court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
COOP TEMPLIRS ELECT OFFICERS

kingston. y Y. Aug. - Special. This is the
second days session OF the Grand Lodge OF Good
Templars here Grand chief Hooker was so far re-
covered from his sudden attack ot illness as to be
presen, at the meetings to-day. though unable To
preside. The most important business OF the day
was the election OF officers These selected as
follows: Grand chief -. W. Hooker; secretary, l.
c. Andrews. treasurer. H. c. Long superintendent
Juvenile Temple. Miss Emma O. Deitrick. These
were reelected without opposition. The salaries or
officers were left the same last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
4 BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL.

Rochester n. Y. Aug. 2.-At s:~ oc'och '"s'
owning a portion OF the Erie Canal towpath near
pr,,h,nn g,ve way and the waters. flooding al
iacent farms. caused great damage 1t was md
night before a gang OF men could be collected 70
renair the breach All night 40 men were a. WORN
sboveing dirt into the channel. but the gap - sun
sixty feet In width. 1.-THE cause OF 'he orean' '"
Superintendent Gunsaul TINS morh'ns' W.
oo,,,.s tho weakness Of the bank We will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
MIR. pETTrGREw DENoUNcEs THE LAW.

Cincinnati, Aug. Ex-senator Pettigrew, OF South
Dakota is In town. He denounces the iew
Tariff bill declaring 1t protected the manufacturers
against the farmer lie declared that The Rcpuol-
cans would sweep the West and have overwhelm
ing majority In the next House. In speaking OF the
Tariff bin he said the President had not signed II In
order to give the Sugar Trust chance TO get N IT'S
sugar before the law went into effect, and 10
allow whiskey men To get their goods out OF bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
ppouyypyT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

nREVOORT-Charles +. Mayer. president OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. BRUINS
WIcK-slr william C. Van Horne president or the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company. CAM3RlDGE-
Baron caurma German Ambassador az Washing
ton FIFTH AVENUE-Senator William Lindsay
=, Keptucsy and Mayor Jacob Amos OF Syracuse
ST. JAMES-senator George G. Vest. OF Missouri
HOLLAND-Erskine NJ. Phelps. Of Chicago. MUIR
RAY HILI1-Ex-Congressma r. @. Neidringhaus'
of ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
SENATOR HILLS BIRTHDAY.

HE RECEIVES MANY PRESENTS AND CON
GRATVLATORY MESSAGES.
Albany Aug 2s-J-nited States Senator David b. Hill
to-day passed his ffty-rst birthday The Senator was
at work In his law office all the day, but was Kept
busy receiving the congratulations of hts friends
He received many congratulatory telegrams from
all parts Of the State and from Washington W men
Mr. Hill returned tonight to his country nome
''Wolfert's Roost." which Is just within the CITY
had been bestowed upon him. Among them was
horseshoe of roses sent by the Albany Democracy
Senator Hill will remain in Albany Tor some time