davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
NEWSi' FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

special meeting OF the Common Council was
he'd on Wednesday night. and the Mayors veto
disappearing the action OF the Aldermen In desig-
mating 1.-The YOnkers Statesman" and The Yon-
kers Gazette" as the official city newspapers was
sustained after lively fight The application OF the
Water Commissioners for permission 10 issue bonds
10 the value OF 100000 was granted. Aldermen Gaul.
Houston and Sutherland were appointed commit
investigate the cause of the accident at the
Jackson-st. sewer on Monday whereby two Italians
lost their lives. challenge from the Mayor and
Common Council Of Mount Vernon for a game OF
ball Labor Day the proceeds TO go to the Mount
Vernon Hospital. accepted. and Aldermen Gaul.
Houston and Sutherland were appointed commit
tee 10 perfect arrangements.
The YOnkers Public Library will close on Monday
and remain closed for two weeks vacation of
that length OF time having been granted Miss Bod
grtt. the Librarian.
city Clerk Pagan has returned from his bicycle
trip While at Atlantic city he caught his right
hand I'm the links OF the chain and II was drawn
over the sprockct. The second finger was so badly
injured that IT was necessary TO amputate II. As
Mir Pagan is left-handed. 1t does not Interfere
greatly with his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
pop-, OF xr,w.yoRK- THURSDAY. AUG. I. 1888

PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. AUG l. 1888
s. v.,e,, ,Ger V'n Rlssewi,z. s,etn July y.
c.nees Is o'nenhers r. and Sdsisnsers to Il:
YIN mss' ,r,r,"n Line Arrived AT the Bar At m
S,e.m'r Paaua cr KorH Hamburg ~ ie T Ham h
&me1ien Arrived h. nar a -2 :S J M q and
rrn,, ~ -, Win mdse loo cabin and ~, steerass
passengers Oerchs q 90. Arrived at the ""F a. '"
Steamer Dora d Mitchell Glrsenu I: June f,m oa.an
Jaly ant p'tsTms y nln. a Youns Arrived The
l6 Porto Iarrios H. LIVINGSTON 49, Porto Cor,eh sms;
1;iaS , q YIN mi,e ana 1,sr ~ ann n
SCAN steamer CITY of augusta DasgS savannah with md'
an" Steamer Guya"aa'te walker Newport News and Nor
FOX VIII mdse and Easscnsers To Old Mc,assr roo 8
days via Delaware RreakNater. with sugar to oner' W.
breeze. cloudy and thick III shore.
CLEARED.
steamer wulehad Ger. Fighter. Bremen-oelTich' .
steamer Tiomo ND Bonness. 81 Pierre. Mart an"
Bridsetown Bari = Arm n't,anS t,oro,io Hall
steamer Richmond Davis. West Poin'-old DOMINO"
steamer Elliot Hn. Mcdonald. Hamilton and !"
steamer santiago leighton Nassau. st Jaeo. cenf"''
scs. Sc James & ward : 60, - 81, u,r.os sos
steamer Dale ronsino nridseport Frank ws sTan
steamer Talahasse Askins. ssvannah-R L. sSager
steamer Robina d'D. Lash savannah John Nswson
steamer jamestown. Uulphers, NOTION anu "'
News-Old Dominion IS 60. 49,, c.,o. ana
Steamer poNhattan Obrl. Harndan Nlb'eis WV" -
Venice Phelps Bros 4 60. -. ,-r,. A ~,
Brig Curacao drD Olsen. Curacao i-FouHe q
Bark Autocrat tNor. Alb,rtsen probak ana 'hr'S''
Sweien-c Tobias * 60 ~
E,rk Alice swain Wellington and Auckland y In
Cameron X Co. and Arnold. Cheney Co
SAILED.
Steamers Tomo 1r f,r st Pierre Mart. and b 'iaSS
town Rar. Jamaica iNor Gbara; owe brsnVn
A.n singapore and Hong Kong Italia "ierl boru,o
Wlehad Gen Bremen, Tallahassee savannah sa's,
Nassau. etc jamestown. Norfolk ana Newport '-'
Richmond. West Point.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEhS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Mobile agr,. Layland. from New-forH '"' ~
steamer I,ritannlr 'Ir, smith from Liverpool '''
New York sailed from Queenstown Ausust l. N.wyork
steamer Furst Bismarck Ger. Ahers rom w" oasss1
via cherbourg for Southampton ana H""'e'
Hurst Castle August ,-.r, N.v-york
Steamer Exeter city ur, Na'h'"s' H'"' 49,
steamer Nomadic O,n Clarke. from New-fork Tor L''-
erpool. passed knsale August ,rrp New-York July
Steamer Prussia oierl. haiiv"" Nv"
arrived Hamburg August ,r,r NswYork
steamer Washington tierp. pinkage from >e"'O
July u. arrived Bremen August -, xav york Viz
steamer spree Ger. Willirerod rom Ns~ '''" w.
Son arrived BrcmefhANrn "A
STUTTGART Kohlenheck Tor New" io'N ~~
Baltimore sailed from Bremerha'en august -, potters
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch, Noege. sailed iro'h '''
dam for New-Nork July 30 -, po,,.r5am IA
Steamer Maasdam Dutch. Potter ito" ''o'
New-York passed Prawe Point August !. 49,. x.~u
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. Sormer ITO" '
YORK via Gibraltar arrived NJ Genoa August l. xow.
steamer Harris, from Messha to' WV"
York passed Sagres July ~.
Announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
ELIZABETH.

rh. BOARD o.. Education has decided 20 reduce
,be salarjes OF princ pals - grammar SCHOOLS from
q so 20 $40 a year. and pfin '.;as OF I''"'''
schools from moo 10 f"l TIE Once ="
-. ..,,,ls has been consolidated win
ibat ~ principal o. the High ; -h'"i ana ,,', E
~ The normal training class. p" -AI"It ~ ~,
- uleh school. wAo received N'' - l''' ~
he ipAl AZ salary ~ ~: inc
,,s,rur.nr In manual training. salary S.-'; ~ +,
a., aesis;ant AZ s5r have both been "no~N-4' az.
IN their place IS a teacher Oh 80, 90 a. "a
IA f0,rn study a. 80 a year. These .Nhis'1 ,,.,"
DE- infer'ti,u OF the Republican i''arH "' f'.u
we ~. -. I'm the affairs u the schools as ccpnom
'@Hi." 80 ,"s..,ie The Board has selected as ih"
n@g superiniendcnt % Schools ara prin' ;I"i q" .'
~" HHit,b school Professor william j. Sh"afri
ha' >!n,sii, penn Hc Is thiriy-hs" years 'Il,
-. ~ at 1rcs.nt cry Snpcrln eni'ni ~ s.noois ~
%eacastlc ~ viii take charge Oh me E"~""'''
.rhnnIa ON Sepiemher J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
WILL TIE CRUISER BEAT THE LINEES
STEAMSHIP AND NAVAL MEN GREATLY INTER-
EsTED ~ THE RESULT OF THE rMrRoMPTu
TRANSATLANTIC RACE.

The impromptu transatlantic race between the
United States cruiser Columbia, the American
Line steamship 81. Louis and the Hamburg Amer
lean Augusta Victoria is creating considerable
speculation among steamship men, and not Few
bets have been booked. The ST. Louis is the
favorltc, although she left more than day behind
the Columbia. The United States crack Is some
what OF unknown quantity In the race, and
there are some who think rather hope. that
she may prove the dark horse In the 3,lDm.le
race. 1t is generally conceded that each ship Will
be pushed along Lively speed. and that all
three may spend time together in the mid
Atlantic
Representatives OF the American and Hamburg
American lines are OF course. greatly interested
In the result and the naval men. out OF pride and
patriotism, are equally anxious for the report from
the lookout at Fire Island. To overhaul the Co
umbla the 81. Louis which passed the Needles
twenty four hours and twenty minutes behind her
viii have to make. II Is calculated. average
speed OF - 80 knots hour which would be better
than the Lucania's best hourly average. Most Of
i the betting is done at the Maritime Exchange
whore the members Offering odds the
American Lines new boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
PATTERSON.

Tho las, ono II tho smallpox suspects developer
the disease yesterday. Tn paN""t - 'ilSS ram
.to your,. seycnt.eu year old. OF so %. kyl"-aNe
~, had rurs.d the woman Wallace who Mas the
d., f. =. taken down Tho girl. with s"v"ra oth-
crs has been quarantlncl In the hyle.aVr mouse
evcr since Health Inspector Ira. thlhh' inns wa
le fh- last OF the smallpox scare.
"rr"lerick Jonner and Frank Eiwarls were
caught Al an carly hour this notnlns lynx 10 en-
,rc door A. the men could not give sood ac-
c~unf of themselves they were cDinHlt'' LOT
The Ellison Electric Light ami Power Company
,.s .o,r,ieI a contract to j. W. i.igusMl Tor
n i -, az a handsome now building on the
rm,cvav AT Van Houtcn and Prospect st-. II VIII
cost half-millon dollars. The chimney STACK Is
"a he 30 feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
Ne W. RSEY.
NEWARK.

In accordance with recent resolution 81 the
Board OF Works nineteen of tho old emp.oy"s were
dropped from the rolls yesterday and their places
were filed with new
Giuseppe Marsala an Italian barber, VINO ~ -
alleged treated John Doran FOR cancer and was
complained against by The STATE Medical l'oaf J.
surrendered himself yesterday. Doran ilei "i.
Wednesday He had two operations performed on
him In the Hospital. and MARSHA, VINO hai h"'n q
nurse In the italian Army. applied lotions 10 me
cancer and received payment for Ms services .
Aaron Slliensteln. Who WAS arrested ar l',Il l'i
running illicit stiA j. Ia 20. county jan "'''''
failed 10 produce bonismcn In 500. =,
George ". Ncrnet. who VA ".'ficl ny n''n'
Trustee AZ the lasi charter election. mas Deem ~
nnlnt.I a clerk In the Tax Receivers once .,
Tn. Republican state Committee sent o't Hul.'r
,-es,.riy FOR "A meeting 20 Doe hell AZ hca l'Il''
.n Monday next =; oc.'ck, "h'h " '''' -'' 9"
S,atc convention VII he agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
ASSIGNMENT SAID TO BE ICDULENT
UNUSUAL. STATE OF AFFAIRS BROUGHT TO LIGHT
IN A SUIT TO EXTEND THE POWERS
or RECEIVER

somewhat remarkable state OF affairs was
brought to light before Judge Gaynor in the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn. yesterday. in appli-
cation for the extension OF the powers Of receiver
Austin Il. Fletcher for the management of the
affairs Of John ". Youngs Sons & Co., lumber
dealers, of White Plains. who failed February
20 last. owing. 1t is alleged. $4,000 to various cred
tors. Charles T. Sutton made assignee. The
Tradesmens National Bank alleges this assignment
was fraudulent because the day before the firm
assigned II transferred TO a corporation formed by
the Youngs n large and took bonds of the
corporation payable I'm nifty years. These bonds
It is alleged they delivered TO their assignee SUIT
ton and went on with the business under the
name OF the corporation.
Counsel for the defendant said the action was
In good faith and in the interest OF the creditors
The creditors began an action for the removal OF
Sutton, but no decision has been reached yet The
motion yesterday to extend Mr.. Fletcher's powers
receiver. s to include the property In the
hands Of Mr. Sutton. denied. Judge Gaynor
continued Mr. Fletcher receiver. He said how
ever that in his opinion the assignment ought to
be set aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
RENOT1LS BY TIE DOCK BOARD.

NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES DISMISSED FOR NEG
LECT OF DUTY-A BILL TO BE PRESENTED
TO THE CROMWELL LINE.
At the regular weekly meeting OF the Dock Board
yesterday President OBrien read a communication
which said that 500 square feet of land under
water at Piers Nos. and TO- occupied by the
Cromwell Steamship Company. and built over
valued at annual rental Of s1.325. not being
paid for The secretary. by resolution. In
structel 10 send in a bill and to inform the com
pany. II 1t not paid, that the platform would
be removed
David Mcclure and others representing the New
Jersey Steamboat Company. held short conference
with the Board
Four night watchmen discharged for sleep
ing while on duty Henry Mannheim. a Waterman
at West FNty-seven;h-st. was discharged for
neglect Of duty. Mannheim while he supposed
to he attending TO his duties, in reality tend
ing bar in adjacent saloon. OF which he is said
10 be halloween. Andrew Beyser assistant
dock master. rendered his resignation. and William
r. Geisa.bere, OF No. 176 West Ninety ffth-st, was
appointed in his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
PCRDY'S STATION.

The people Of this place complaining over the
action OF the Department Of Public Works OF New
York CITY In drawing OFF the water In the new
reservoir " in the Tticus Valley, during the hot
weather. The water WAS released July =. and
since then the decayel matter has caused such 4
stencil that many people have had to Varate their
homes The people say that their health Is impaired
on account ~ the foul odor The matter will be
brought 10 the attention OF the New-YOrk Board
Of Health for remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

WANTING THE SPEED LIMIT INCREASED.
SUIT BEGUN TO RESTRAIN THE CITY AU-
THoRITIEs FROM ENFORCING THE TROLLEY
ORDINANCE.
The brooklyn Heights Railroad Company yester-
day began a suit in the Supreme Court against the
city authorities restrain them from enforcing the
trolley ordinance. The complaint served upon
the Mayor who turned 1t over to the Corporation
Counsel The company takes the ground that the
ordinance Is unconstitutional and In violation or
contractual relations. The plaintiff contends that
the Common Council had no power TO adopt the
ordinance reducing the speed of eight miles an
hour as It WAS n violation Of the original grant TO
the BROOKLYN City Railroad Company. and that us
enforcement would lie detrimental to the interests
Of the public The plaintiff alleges also that the
continuance q the present speed restriction IL a
great and irreparable pecuniary damage 10 the COM
pany.
The ordinance complained Of requires the electric
roads 10 run a = rate Of speed not exceeding SIX
miles an hour within radius ~ six and one-haH
miles from the city Hall. or within radius OF TWO
miles Of the Broadway ferries. In any other part
OF tho first twenty-eght warls OF the city the rate
OF speed must not exceed eight miles an houF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
JERSEY CITY.

The body - 4 man found at the Central Railroad
ferry Yesterday was Identified By a letter In one
az the rockets Of the mans coat. II read hs iol-
lows: July -. 1886 Ny name is David Weiss. age
twenty-five. residence 200 East S'V"nth-St' N""-
York I am out OF work two years. ana am SICK
and uuabl. to wor. and have Just come Out 81
the hospital. Notify my folks u my body -
found" They were Informed and claimed the BODY
last night. 49, .,, , ,.,..
,.tUo ,...nrlirp an an ariesan well yesterday was
caught IN the nywhecl OF the drilling machine and
thrown eighteen feet lie unconscious when
taken 10 the city Hospital. but viii recover. Not
withstaudlng his heavy fall no bones were broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
FUNERAL STOPPED BY THE CORONEI

REPORT THAT DEATH HAD BEEN CAUSED by A
BEATING.
The funeral OF Patrick j. RcardOn. twenty seven
years Old, OF No. BeIford-ave.. brooklyn. WAS
stopped yesterday afternoon by Coroner Dreamer.
word having been sent 10 the CorOners Office that
Reardon had died from the effects OF beating
received from Thomas Murphy. Both men are rival
bill posters. Reardon died on Tuesday after a Few
hours Illness
There considerable excitement among the
relatives and friends Of the dead man when the
order came. Coroner Dreamer, with Or. j. NJ Clay
land reached the house. and an autopsy was
made. showing that death was due TO uraemia,
and that IL probably FASTENED by the beating.
After the autopsy had been performed, the funeral
proceeded to the cemetery.
Murphy was ordered TO be placed under arrest
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
BROADWAY. COR. 3IST 81.

only orders the Controller to show cause OH Nusus
h no sbou,d not he so enjoined. The restraining
c,ause in the order was stricken out by justice
Bren when he signed IT,
There may. therefore. be little delay IN paying
these men, Acting Controller storrs mas ; 18th
Cornoration Counsel Scott for advice as 70 wiletn
or he should pay before the return day Oh the o'
4lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
DEAN INSISTED on WORKING.

william NJ. Dean. ex-Superncndent Of street
improvements. whose bureau has been abolished
by Commissioner Brookield. and who was removed
when he refused TO resign, reported for duty as
usual yesterday. Mr. Dean insisted on performing
work as usual. He finally elected from the
bureau Offices by order Of Consulting Engineer
Stevenson Towle, who succeeds To Mr.. Deans func-
tons In the Department. The election Of Mr. Dean
was effected without violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
AN ATTEMPT To AsPHYxIATE TENANTS
GAS METERS TORN FROM THE SUPPLY PIPE
NUMBER OF PEOPLE ovERCOME-Two
MEN UNDER SUSPICION

GAS METERS TORN FROM THE SUPPLY PIPE-A
NUMBER OF PEOPLE ovERcoME-Two
MIN UNDER SUSPICION.
Martin FAY AMI Edward whlteberry. notorious
characters were committed 20 the penlteniiary Tor
four months yesterday by Justice Hartman. IN the
Even Stree, Police Court. on a charge OF vaSrancy.
While the prisoners are serving their sentence the
10 Zee o. the sixth Prcc'nc; VIII investigate TWO
Ias,arIlv attempts either 70 blow up asphyxlate
tho tenants Of tho Tremon, House. 40. so Grand
-, with Illuminating gas.
Both attempts failed The first one was made on
Iuiy % The circumstances were kept quiet by the
police until Yesterday morning In order that they
might arrest the criminals Both Fay ana "h''e-
horny the police say. were coming from the
ou,r ~ IN. building at the time the attempts were
r,,sa Tn. mon are about tw.nty-fOur years old.
and tho police say. are members OF gang who
call themselves white Caps.
on the night the FIRST attempt was made. Mrs
FAY. the s,cpmothcr Of Fay. who had ordered the
men - leave %, house awakened by the
strong oior ~ gas. Arousing her husband. the gas
was found 20 come from the cellar where two OF
d., ,r.,.-s had been wrcnchcd from the supply pipe
The other tenants we're aroused Win ilfhcu'V
some ~ them having been nearly overcome.
ON sunday nigh, last the second attempt was
IL 4, examination showed that "A third meter
had hcen wrenched from the supply pipe TINS
Tim. Henry = Kapp~r a musician. made the dis
r,,.ry II. returned home late and on entering
thr house found the place filed with gas. Hasten
INK - his apartments on ~" top moor n" urea 20
ar1,,,s. hts wife .o open the door. but iaiici lie
th.n burst the door open and found her uncon-
.,,,i.5 h.r 4, mo street. whore she soon revived
Kaplcr ,hen ran through the Railways arousins
the other tenants. some Of whom had been over
come The matter reported TO ne poncc
Detective Recker learned that Fay had told Max
p4hr VINO KEEP, A small fancy goods stor" on IN"
srnuni noor ma, ne would blow up the building
The prisoners were arrested a. an ""ry no4r YES YES,
,eriay morning. and cmpnatically denied havinS
removed the meters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hoIhL9


EIETTI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry u lur'
- ., coorc,a and John f. Hurst. jr, Of Balti
80 c.IISEY-C;ardiner c. Hubbard. or WASH
i,qton HOFFMAN, x-Attorney-General SIMON
W Rosendale. OF Albany HOlI-AND-Arthur sew
all 81 Maine member Of the Democratic Va
tlonal Committee. Senator Michael
f Collins OF Troy MURRAY HlLl~Judge george
f. Danforth and william Purcell OF Noenes'er'
and Samuel r. Thayer formerly United states
,t,,le,er IN rho Netherlands WALDORF-PatriclS
Calhoun of Georgia; Swits Condo. OF Oswego, ara
Edwin Atwcl of Albany. Observation-Disclosures
General John NJ. schohed and Mrs Schohed' ana
Colone. T. II Bliss. L. :. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
WITH ATTACKING DIR. DRURY

william J. stapleton. OF No. p Nerandah Place
Was arrested Yesterday In Brooklyn by Detective
sergcants DAILY and Burns on suspicion OF b"nS
one Of the assallants OF I)r George Drury' VINO
WAS lurcd 10 "A vacant house. No % N'Vihs-st''
on Saturday night Of last week. and bound gagged
and robbed Of his jewelry by two men, S'apI''oh
vas seen talking with man near the place OF the
~,bhcry ON Saturday, answering the description
- tn. TAN man who met the doctor AT the door
and led him upstairs. Stapleton was arrested ior
vagrancy. and professed great indsnntioh sap nj
that on Saturday afternoon he was playing pan
Ia Prospect Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
MORE GOLD HEATING THE COUNTRY.
5000 900 WITHDRAWN FROM THE srBTREAsl'HY
FOR SHIPMENT TO CANADA $4,000 TO BE


SENT TO ENGLAND.
The sum OF 10000 In gold was withdrawn from
the Sub Treasury yesterday for shipment TO can
ada and the firm OF Seinwender Stonrogcn CO..
coffee merchants OF No. ~ Wall-st have given
notice to the Sub-Trcasury officials that they cx-
pect 10 ship $4,000 In gold 10 England by the
steamer Saale on Saturday. ON Wednesday there
was 100000 Of the yellow metal Withdrawn for
Canada which makes total shipment Of 10000
so far this week with n prospective total OF $tp-
VO Wall Street takes little notice OF the ship
ment however. and the belmont Morgan bond syn
dicate says nothing as TO its intention III making
future gold deposits.
The gold reserve Is at present slightly dlmn-
ishng. Sterling exchange rates ruled high In the
Street Yesterday; the lowest figure offered was
1851 ana bankers refused bids Of 4925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
NEW-ROCHELLE.

George Thompson well-known member OF the
Huguenot Wheelmen and the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. Of NewRochelle. died on Wednes-
day night from injuries received by being run down
while riding a bicycle on Tuesday evening. While
I'm Neptune Park a suburb of ew-Rocheile. he was
struck by a wagon The driver did not appear TO
10 get out of the way The smart or the wagon
nenetratel Thompson's side and caused internal in
iuriss He was removed 10 his home. and died In
great agony. The town authorities have started an
invcst!cai0n TO see II they can find who it was
that run Thompson down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
THE ORDER DOES NOT RESTRAIN PA YNENr

II appeared yesterday that the order OF Justice
Morgan J. O'Brien. at the instance OF James T.
Keatlng representing the cd Tammany Police jus
tees Board restrain the Controller from auditing
the payrolls OF the subordnates In the City Magis
trates and Special Sessions Courts does not In fact
enjoln the audit and payment Of these salaries 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
AYONNE.

william Esker. % 40 20 Avenue - a." -.
- o,,,,ovoa In the Hayonuo rounihous" of no
Xow-1erscy Central Railroad. was TANNED between
the bumpers y Goa! ears while making clNp',.t u,
don, ~ the roundhDusc yesterday hfi'fh1 10. " IN
~ 80 released BIZ. Nas unconscious. -" WIS l'-
moved 10 the Bayonn, Hospital! ms w ,'f''1
about the head and they Nih J'"o""'' '
fatally Esker has VIE ana cn''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

counts there which form the main part OF the as
cots There is due them from Jose NJ. del Vale. OF
Cuba $3.50. They have thlrty-hyee- bonds Of the
mn down as OF doubtful value; $4,000 Of the bonds
are pledged with the Market and Fulton Bank, on a
loan of 81 $50. The stock OF merchandise AT havana
is nomnally $4,000 actually q @0.
Deputy Sheriff McGivney Yesterday received Two
manufacturer Of ba thing suits and cloaks. at NO.
557 Broadway, in favor of Parker. Wilder q Co..
for 81. 636 and T.. s. Jafray Co, SS'2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral OF Simon Wormser, No S5 Fiftn-aVe''
1890 n. n.
Brighton Reach races. 230 p. m.
Board Of Street Openings city Hall. p m
Exhibition at American Art Galleries. NO. East
Twenty third-st.
Brookneld League OF With Assembly District
No los Forsyth-st, ?. m.
Music In Battery Park by C9th Regiment bahd'
S o. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
FAITH ~ GEORGIA'S CONSERVATISM

II. IT, CABANISs SAYS THE STATE WILL NEVER
GO OVER TO POPULsTIC THEORIES.
H. II. Cabaniss. manager OF The Atlanta Jour
nal" is in the city with committee from the
Chamber Of Commerce, to wait upon President
Spencer OF the Southern Railway, 10 urge the
nlacing OF the Headquarters OF this system in At