davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION,
riiT MEETING At MIME APoLis DIS
CusSts a NtMBER or MATTERS.
Resolutions Were Passed on the Armenian
Massacrcs, chinese Troubles, Prize
Fight. aud the Bnnnock Indians
Missionary Matters.

\
,l'S"7 w '.. i,i"s,"I'l .',@.'.l' 49, -.
Uil.' SESSIONS 'o,'aE 1'Iy', So''. ~ '''''
In the house OF deputies. morning prayers
| wers conducted bv Bi.bop Worthiuvton,
", \ x.t..,sps o,s ro, nr 7 f.cyis p,rks
OF N'uia-ha. a"a i.eN. i'r. ~ h."'s ~ -;
of phdHdelphia. memorial was presented
asking that The western portion OF the dic-
,es, of North Carolina be erected into "a
,,tgst,,,,. t,.t.5t..i.,, i,,e ti.t OF
r,,,,,,r.,is g., i',.,.,, .'i,,.,.,,',,, ,oifa,,oi
W.iH'Iills q" H''eaSep CLERGY men i"'lo"tl L.
ReN. ir j. &. Roberts. oi concord. n
u offered a resolution commencing the
so,ernor. arl Legislature of r,yYs for their
... a. 80, ,,t. .,t-,
S'"M" ~" d' Vi'H' HthuHE q"'@Ho"' "A
white haIred delegate from pennsylvania.
James :. Biiiic objected 20 immediate
s,ss v.latstor ar tho a.,,,r of IN. Tsvss
~ ,rt .,, -, .
i''l''' l4'S 'dIS'l q IodF OF It"EHl'V lh
The staid convention, aul the resolution
Mas passed with g few idint noes.
hN.lu,ss nrioic thc joint session save The
auponh' .mthi or the standing committees
( anh iht f'itt"hte TO the proper rommitte"
or ~" mgmor.2I or tn, diocese of Cali
a., erection Of a new diocese within the
m yEo II
IN" feature vi tho afternoon meeting of
the board Of msaions was the adoption Of
several RESOLUTIONS. ana the hrst iNaioa-
ton OF the coming contest ass to whether
there shall be a bishop elected "a Alaska.
n
presented by Bishops Bulisou and Barker.
hut Bishop Naely. OF Maine. said that
there were two sides TO th, question. and
he had statement Of the Alaskan sitia-
tOn which made THINGS look differently
He Will present IL later. ana meanwhile
announces that he will oppose the election
Of an Alaskan hlshup.
Tho work In Brazil was presented by
B}shop P.tcrkin Bishpp NgI.aren and
Rev Henry Forester " fo has rad charge
or the {rt.-,stS of tho church in Mexico
trad, "a rel,Iy for that country and BiShon
White or ir1iana traar a rnr,fb'n aTT
eIoouent ple9 far home missions. Claiming
mai r,soy or "a. 5jocc.rs IN thi. ro,ir,tr,
80. -. gy,,,ljCr r,
t,hi, ." "s,,iL,1i- i-,''e c(,,,,,,,iyj,r ~,
,N,.,,' o.tU, ,,''
.i tn1 IA ,.,,..,. Si - i, 49, iSoa
III ~ <iI,.j, F,r,oSS,i,,,t,,s ,s,, ~,
,7ltt, UNIV" ieSO'N"O"' "'i' '"''
"iSSl,'.i,.. ,r,,,,. l.. At. cr. ,..a,,,,,,. %.
M, ',nt ~ .n's , .' s , %a
~" U'aT4 OF itlsSlo!s since inc tnlSStgrN
OF Chrstian Armenians the commission
cypress us horror az INC htro'luts Ira',
,igei on the Armentans VINO nave suffered
ior tne truth as Wen as Tor ihe courage anu
sleadlaSlhtsS WIN whlgn they nave borne
their unsphakable anguish and the heroism
of their appeals to secure redress as fast
as possible for the wrongs they have SUI
IcrCd,
Resolved. That the board Of missions has
learned with deep sorrow OF the outbreaks
OF violence in China 10y which mission prop
orty has been destroyed: the safety of mis-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05
They Understood rach Otber.

Jones, as he confronted his blear-rv,-i
cook, what DO you mean by comm :
The wobblng cook commenced Il,
Whimper.
''Sure, sir; ! haven't touched a dhrnp
I'm "A self-respcctlu', dagent lady, sfr." -Uu
maanei. "Oh, thdt ia ever sec tie aav
that ia be told J was ,dhroonk."
"0h, none Of that You can't fool M, "
myself"
sure, then, Mr. Jones, We ooudershtarr
aitch oOother, don't We2' And INC tr.E
nodded her head, and wiped her tears an.
beamed on Jones.--San Francisco Evening
Post,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05

Tr,ach"ry. second, isabelle. third. Time.
s. 'ond ,aec-six furlonFs selling. rorm.
gal won. vernon seuoua AIdty NJ. third.
Twc 'su
rhtr. RIO, Nh5ut SIX 'r5nes sailing.
im- Nft.. E'ummr1 won. Three Forks,
second. G,tbur thir1 Time 1913
Tour.h races Slv furluuE.. handicap. Lib
ert .u. won. Tholwa. second. Rico, thit0.
Fnr rt,.4-Ou, mile, selling Remus
won. tH.,uer. second, Arnl. third. Time,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05
His Dream Book.

Plttsburg Chronlcle-Telegraph Let ma.
congratulate you on the success of your
young author
My dream book?' repeated the author in
surprise.
well I fell asleep while reading n ana
dreamed lots OF things before l walked uo
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05

C0rIue CUrI-H Tex OCT 4.-F'ItlsImmOua
goes ri4ht along with his training, not
With-uanI!u- the legislatures action at
Austin. n. saNs ne has am otter from re-
elur-iiIr parties no pun the fight of should
thc Florida Athletic club fail 90 10 So. He
says hr i- determined 20 give Corbett NO
HusrIhle uppOTt unity 20 escape him, and
that the big dude VIII either have 10 night
or leave the country branded as a coward.
who is afraid 10 meet man who is much
smaller than himself,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05

Little Rock. Ark, oct. 4-In reference
TO reports uf pulling on the Corh" :-Fltz-
.mman7 hght on Arkansas soil Govcrnor
FHtz-mmoGs min cannot hr brought of
ou Arkansas territory while / am gov
tru0t.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05

Indianapolis Journal: 81 tell you" said
the pessimistic dyspeptio, 1T is impossible
10 conyict a rich man OF crime IN this coun-
"You are right for once" admitted the
other fellow. by the time his lawyers get
through with him, there isn't any rich man
n nnnA-LDI -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05

Coats-"What's the trouble?"
Notes-"Why, the back of his neck and
ears Is one mass Of cuts and stabs which
he refuses 10 explain"
Coats-"Oh. yes. | remember he told
me some time ago that his wife wanted to
cut his hair
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05
In the Glad Future,

Brooklyn Eagle; Maria" said the bux.
band of the new woman at tho breakfast
table, the next time you come home late
from the lodge and put your bloomers m
bed and hang yourself over the back of =
chair an night, Ill so straight home %
papa, there! "
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05

Cleveland. o., oct. THE Chenille races
ended Today with these events
-.l3 class pacing. purse, $bHu, jim Cor
bett won me race in straight heats Time
9.l5. 3ljii, 2lyk.
2.lO class, tfoitiug. purse, $500. Bourbon
Wilkes Jr won second. third aua NTH
heats and race Time, 2lpt, 2lr.. 2l5
Geneva Won the first and fourth heats IN
2.l5h aud 2l7ii
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05
The INDIFFERENCE OF THE
MILLER OF h0FBkU.

! "a OF
~ ns S,W'N' i'"om W"' uN'H VIZ VIZ : :
~ ~ u''.'' i"e N"'S h's" i'''' Ha' 'h
aush'eh az nus house Tor afauEhl OF
Ne kur srgk, when he said to tho queen
country whom Osrp could not move. and
that ls the miller Of Hothau.' But though
he addressed the queen. 1t was his sister
cess herself was sitting by, aud when she
heard NJ King she said
IN uHth. ! DO not desire TO move any
man WHat 9Hi Lroubles come OF il' Yet
g., Re King toia her wHhgre t49 miller might
hV,,i iya";i ~, "i,a ne oalSn. ~ $vi IY IY',n''tiIl
I'm to lnt i"Ns, ol ,Wom.i, yoh Shal' nave
'h.G, '.,.r, ,nsst bracelet III Slreslnu ......
my, th@urhis or desite as TO convert your
"'N' say '9i4 s.uL. lutil. t .,,.
,.,'ti,,i, 'T,,, ~ IL ,|' ,,'tto'iytur sy slgN I'm
,i s,nS,' H. I'M, ..l,,,,r, 49,,
Iai,r ytr, G,tyv ,i 49, S,,H ,oy'l gH
f,i to. trn,, ,'t.. t 1m vIir l,,-.'f a..
other at An. ono day sh" oi,ISr..i Eo, horse
a,' QUE gm WIN HnE,r1 sIWUi" l,9 ,' l
tn "a yyi5c r""d ,t, astsi .bg rro,,, ,,rafa
IA igI ".r1 Ii6rbIu' madame. hr an
tEar on 2sra Wai,mg For a. fs, ,n"m,i,is
th,u sNe said: II vIl riI, on and see the
Village FOR have been told that ii is
rode on smiling a little and with delicate
TINT OF color IN her cheeks.
min ON the liver: and coming to the mai
she saw the miller sitting before h.s door
smoking a long pipe. and she called out
to him. asking him 20 son her glass OF
milk
You can have 't for the asking" said
the miller. He WIS goOl-4p1kiug fair
fellow. ana wore scarlet cap There Is
q pall of N just inside the door behind me
Yet he lid not rise but lay there. lolllng
know Osra. never having been to Strclsau
IN his NE aud 10 Henda three or four times
only, and thnt was when tho princess was
allowed, IS not to the purpOsc-he had
sworn never again 70 90 so far aiield,
the same iime desiring the mllk, inc
'rh- she dl1 and passed by the miller
pduslns q moment TO look at him with
brEht curious eyes that flashed from un-
der tine hrlm OF hcr wide-rimned feathcrsl
nat; hut the miller hlinked lazly up at the
surl, and took no heed of her
Qsra PASSED on, found the pail, poured
ont cup OF milk, and drank It, Then, re-
hllIng the cup. she carried i to the miller
VIII you not have some2' said she, with
a smile
was 100 lazy 20 get it, said the miller;
anu ne hrIu ont his hand, but did not other
wise change hts position.
, OSras brow was puckered and her cheek
nushed as she knelt down holding the cup
OF milk 50 mat the miller could reach II
lie took and drained it. gave it back to
her and Put his pipe in his mouth again.
He puned and hlinked away, never so
mlya as looking at her.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05

''Iuto, Cito Et Jucunae" Csafely, quickly ana
Constipation Fifty cents All Drdsli,,. al los or
Columbia Chemical Company Wash. D. c. f.O3l
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05

San Francisco, Cal. oct. i.--First race
Five fursonss. Billy MeCloskey Woni
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05

Following ls the score Of the Kansas city
bowling club on the Grand alleys last
night.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05

". T. ................... ............,..,...,1
r|WuHu.#-it .H-'. '.'7, 2.UN},
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Morey- Blake case before Assembly Committee on
Privileges and Elections Part III, Supreme Court
morning.
Old Guard Association OF the 18th Regiment ar
mory Sixty second-st and Columbus-ave' even
ing. ,.
Extraordinary Court OF oyer and Terminer' COURT
house. 10 a. IN.
Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst before the frespy
terrain Union Hotel Brunswick evening
Womans Branch, New-York City Missioh' annual
meeting Twenty-second-st. and Fourth-aVe' IL
a. M "
American Society OF Comparative Religion NO.
$50 Fifth-ave. II a m.
Laidlaw-Sage case, 1880 a. m
Free organ recital South Church. Madlson-aVe'
and Thrty-eighth -st. p. n.
Young Mems Christian Association annual meet
ing. No 40 East Twenty-third-st.. p. m.
Presbytery OF New-York, Scotch Presbyterian
Church. p IN.
Mrs F. NJ Whitemore at Lexington Avenue
Church. One-hundred- and-twe y-seventh-st' even
Ing. .
Horse sale. Dahlmans. East Twenty-fourth-s'''
near Thirdave. 10 a. m -,
Performance in aid of Non-Sectarian hospi'ai'
Criterion Theatre. Brooklyn. evening.
Free exhibition OF the Enrich collection OF oid
masters Ortgiess Art Gallery, NO. $50 flith-a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
TALMA HAS SEEN VICE.

The Rev. DR.. Talmage preached TO over SV"
people in the Academy OF Music yesterday after
noon Every seat in the vast auditorium and gal
leres was filled He took for his text Luke. Kill, 20
"And they shall come from the East and from the
West and from the South and from the North ana
shall sit down in the Kingdom of God
THAT was written he said. by practising
nhvsician and an inspired reporter named Luke
God bless all reporters. though they are not
inspired God bless them. While Luke was not
acquainted with modern stenography, his verbatim
reports of what Jesus Christ said are wonderful
THE day is coming when all the countries VIII be
connected by electric wires with centre some
man OF God will press the button that Will give the
call for the people all over the world to rally TO
Cbrist's banner There will be a seconds pause,
and then will come the In tones Of thunder:
we comet The West is for God The West
10 be reformed by laws Christ must be appealed
TO- and he Is the who can save us. An editor
of a well-known metropolitan journal suggested
that / vice for myself. l went with a Ponce
Commissioner and two of the elders OF my church
We went into dives and brothels and into places
where crime fourished. Then ! preached series
of sermons against the temptations that beset the
papers. They had headlines in big type half a
yard long. 'Talmage Lost and again 'Talmage's
Fall. and so on. But I'm here to-day. Remember
1t takes God TO teach us right You may expose
appealed to to prevent from falling by the way
Thank all for the contributions to the fund for
the relief Of the sufferers Of Nebraska and Ar
to-day will be to defray the expense OF hiring this
place."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev c. S. Williams. OF the Fenimore Street
Methodist Church. in F1atbush. yesterday preached
a sermon especially to the striking streetcar en-
ployes About $50 OF the strikers were present
The preacher told the strikers that they were
right and deserved sympathy, but that public
sentiment would not sustain them In any act OF
violence.
At 3:4j o'clock Sunday morning fire broke out
In the four-story stone building No. 2l7o Fulton-st
owned by Mrs. Hollensder. The building was
completely destroyed. The loss is about 5000. par
TALLY covered by insurance.
George Washington. coored. twenty-six years Old
OF No. II Lawrence Place. who fatally shot James
Hargrave coored. game OF pool in Hud-
son-ave liquor store Saturday night surren-
dered himself to the police of the First Precinct
yesterday.
In the week ending at noon on Saturday the
Bureau OF Vital Statistics reports ninety eight
cases of pneumonia seventy-ive cases OF tuber-
cular diseases and thirythree cases OF diphtheria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
FELIX ADLER on SOCIALISM,

HE SAYS IT is POSSIBLE TO AGREE IN MANY
THINGS WITH THOSE WHO ADVOCATE IT
AND STILL NOT BE A SOCIALIST
Professor Felix Adler began a seres OF lectures
on socialism yesterday morning. He will treat the
subject from an ethical point of view" For some
time the professor has been saying things that
gave his admirers the impression that he
drifting toward Socialism. He announced last Sun
day that nv would speak on Socialism. There
a much larger audience than usual In Music Hall
yesterday. but those who came expecting a
ton we're disappointed. Evidently some one has
been crticisng the professor, for he took partcu-
lar to explain that a man might agree with
a Socialist In many things. and yet not be one.
He said In part:
he must be prepared to have the name Socialist
cast in his teeth and to have aroused against him
ali Of the passions that called up by the theory
itself. There has been change, though. The
it did a decade ago Socialism was considered
most extreme ten years ago. Nowadays the man
in n't the best ranent viii tell You, In an Indifferent
manner that he is a Socialist and you do not show
the least signs OF fear. QLaughter. Times have
This is partly due to the fact that the system has
easi is on the throne Of German fr %e knGw
Of the pulpts. And what is more. Socialism has
become a fad.
There are many Socialists who contemplate
yet are opposed to hasty measures They believe
advocating But there are others who are making
threats. But because these threats vain II
does not make Socialism any the less dangerous.
II dangerous IL is AT all.
Socialism is not to be confounded with social re-
form Again. person who rebels against indi-
Vidualism Is not Socialist The Socialists
wrong when they claim that be either
an individualist II coectivst. Ii is possible to
agree with the Socialists In many practical o.
forms. and still not be Socialist. Thus. in the
| progressive income tax, which. II Is claimed. is
r,eht; on the ground that the burden of taxation
should be placed on the wealthy, and not on the
| poor. do not say that believe In this but I
merely give II as example. 1t Is possible TO be-
heve IN the extension of the powers OF the State
| and still be a Socialist " 49, ~
one may believe In the Government ownership
| or the railroads and the Government making gas
on the ground that 1t is a benefit to the Consumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
THE STEAMER BIRACO1 IN PORT
CAPTAIN CLAUsEN TELLS THE STORY OF HE
SHARE IN THE LAGoNDA AMApIs
EXpEDITION.

CAPTAIN C1.AUsEN TELLS THE STORY OF HIS
SHARE IN THE LAGoNDA AMApIs
EXPEDITION
The Norwegian fruit steamer Baracoa, whlch
WAS recently chartered in connection win the
Yachts Amadis and Lagonda for "A mysterious
exnedition arrived here yesterday from Fernan-
dina The Baracoa was chartered In Boston by
\ u BADEN ostensibly for a. de Moraes. Inc
charter was for one month, with the privilege OF
extension and 1915 was paid in advance for the
first month Captain Solomon Causen. with a
crou ~ sixteen Boston men, took the steamer to
Fernandina. 49,,
The captaIn said yesterday: II was told when
tho oteamer was chartered that she was TO cruise
4, IN. West Indies and carry laborers to the num-
h.r Of 200 10 some place where DE Moraes was
going to set up some machinery. When we got into
Eernandina I found that the Lagonda had been
seized Government officials took possession OF the
Baracoa also. | was anxious to terminate 'he
charter of course then saw that nlbuster
ING expediton of some kind under way. DE
Noraes had given me his address as Tampa.
teIegraphed there and got a reply that he was not
known in that place. told Baden that every case
Of goods put on the Baracoa would be Inspected
by a government official. lie was then willing to
terminate the charter. I gave him $500 and he
70 operate against either Hayti or Venezuela. As
near as | could find out the lagonda was 10 pe
the flagship, the Baracoa Il transport iOr troops
and the Amadis "A cruiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
NEW-YORK CITY.

The American Line steamer New-forK saien io'
Newport News yesterday, where she will go In Dry
dock.
A special meeting OF the Chamber or commerce
will be held at 1890 o'clock on Thursday 10 receive
report from the Committee on Finance ana Cur
rency.
The Rev Dr. Henry s. Lunn, who arrived mere
on the steamer New-York from southampton on
saturday IS at the Murray Hill Hotel DR.. Lunn
Is the Editor OF The Review OF Churches, ana If
well known In connection with charitable work III
London. He is accompanied by Mrs Lunh Inc
doctor while in this country Will lecture on the
unifcation OF churches and otnor subjects
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday OH
the French line steamer La Bourgogne. from Havre
were c. J. Freeborn. Jules Godefroy, g. Harry hu-
fer and H. c. Dodge.
The body of the unknown man who committed
suicide several days ago in the Coleman House was
hurried in the Potter's Field on Saturday evening.
unidentified Several persons. including half
dozen women called at the Morgue and saw the
body but all failed to identify IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

A meeting in the Interest Of the International and
New-York SUNDAY -schoo Association was held IN
the Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave. and Twen
ty-ninth-st., last night.
The Rev Dr. David J. Burre. who presided. said
he believed I'm the work Of international committees
because II furnished rational basis FOR intcrie-
nominatlonal and union work along the line Of 10y
atty TO the written Word of God
The Rev DR. John Hall. OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. in commenting the object and
work OF the association. spoke Of the great value
OF the international Lesson Committee and the i'm
portance OF extending the work throughout tho
country in places where churches were few or where
there were no churchcs AZ all
The Rev Dr. Schauf'ier spoke Of tho work In
New-YOrk State. and Lewis Miller OF ONO. and H.
l.. Jacobs also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
STATEN ISLAND

STAPLETON-When Hermann Sally we'll
known resident of Stapleton. who lived with his
parents in largest. died suddenly on Wednes-
day night the cause of death was said TO be heart
failure The undertaken. Schaefer called 10 OBTAIN
the certificate Of death Saturday night from
tho family physician Dr. Boyer, who declined to
give the undertaken certificate. giving as reason
that salig's death required a coroner's investi-
cation.
Schaefer who is also coroner. returned to the
home OF the dead man. and asked why ne had not
The family then admitted that young Sally had
Committed suicide by taking dose or ''rough on
rats They had concealed the true cause Of
death. because they did not wish the public 10
know that their son had taken his own life
1T ia said that Sally who twenty eight years
old and unmarried had been melancholy I FOR some me
come affiicted with an ncurable disease. While
in a ft Of dependency on. Wednesday night ne
,,,,rchased trough on rats" and took the poison
~ his room. where he found unconscious
several hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERs.

James WEIGH thirty-three years old. OF Clinton
st., and Thomas Downey. twenty-six years DID, OF
No 257 New Man-st.. were arrested late oa'ui'"'
night by Patrolmen Brady and Shea. OF the iohheiS
police force for knocking down and attempting 10
rob Thomas A. Orr of Cuverst. Orr keeps
grocery store at No 255 New Main-st. He cioseu
no about II o'clock and started for nome.
He had reached the junction OF New Main-st' anu
South Broadway. when an arm was put ABOUT HE
neck from behind and he was thrown WINE one
Of the men held him the other attempted 10 set a'
his pocketbool,. which was In his inslde poonV'.
His shouts for help attracted the attention ~
George b. Valentine in front OF whose mousse ''e
assault took place Mr.. Valentine threw up the
window to see what the trouble was ana the thieves
ran down the street Patrolmen Brady anu ''
who were on special duty In citizens clothes III 'H
neighborhood heard Mr. Orrs call for heIp anu
hastened TO his assistance. As they turned ii'o
South Broadway from Hghland-ave. they saw
Downey and Welch running toward them. Ihey
hid behind a until the two men were oppo0re
thsm then sPTamg T%' them r orr identified
them as his assaiants Yesterday morning they
TesdaV. Both men are ex-convcts Six years
ago Welch made the acquaintance OIL a Swe Die
He enticed him into Getty's WOODS. beat MIN mo
insensibility and robbed him lie was SUBS luea'S
fenced 10 twelve Years imprisonment in Sing Sing
Prison After serving five years friends secured MS
Department Commander John c. Shots; Of Yonk-
ers. has called meeting Of the Council OF Admins-
in Albany The matter of fixing the date or the
next Department EnCampment VIII come up A ma,
voted in favor of holding the encampment a;
ls's will d5 SS pr 0sn xed iO Ma
This fSenn News GsoGe The W Vay bis
fore the Yonkers Young Mems Republican Club at
its rooms in Getty Square $780,, ,, ,r,,o....
will Install the officers Of Rochelle Lodge of odd
Fellows at New-Rochelle this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

The Rev Nelson r. Boss rector of Trinity Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. in Airing ton-ave. East New
York was stricken with paralysis at the service
yesterday morning which ne was conducting.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Boss fell on an icy walk.
and was badly hurt His injuries, however. ala
not prevent him from preaching as usual lie had
finished preaching yesterday morning and was
awaiting in the vestry the collectors. who had
just passed the collection plates; When they en-
tered the yestry they discovered that the rector
was suffering from a sudden illness DR.. George
E. Low. the rec,or's family physician. was snIn-
moned, and pronounced the complaint paralysis
Mr. Boss was removed to his home, No. q Schenck-
ave At a late hour last night DR.: Low said his
patient was resting well could be expected