davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
HOT UNCOMFORTABLE SUNDAY.

The sudden change OF temperature and the great
humidity made yesterday most uncomfortable
day for those in the city. All who could crowded
on the steamboats, and trains TO get breath Of
air and enjoy holiday at the seaside and other
resorts The parks filed from early morning
and the listless child that had gasped for breath
in some crowded tenement-house was soon full of
life and tumbling about the grass. For the peo-
pie in the lower districts the Battery the Mecca
What little wind there out from the
bay and the coolest place in the city wa, on the
seawall of the Battery. And there nothing
monotonous TO those who were lucky to get seat
All day long there crowd of well-dressed
men women and children hurryine to the different
boats and when evening came on these same people
came back tired but happy, The bay was alive
with shipping. Big ocean steamships the putting
tug sailing craft and yachts of every kind and
condition excited interest all day long.
The weather prospects for to-day Fair, fo.-
lowed by showers Monday night; slightly warmer;
southerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Assembly special railroad committee meeting.
Salvation Army summer meeting Prohibition
Park Staten Island.
The Rev. F. r. Dwenger before noon prayer
meeting No u3 Futonst.
vatonaI meet OF League OF American Wheelmen
Asbury Park.
Art exhibition American Art Galleries, NO
East Twen'y-thrd-st.. a. m. to 8 p. m
Spanish American jubilee. Cosmopolitan PARK
One-hundred a nd seventieth-st and Amsterdam
ave.
Brighton Beach races. 2:3o p. m.
Train excursion. Hebrew Chdren's Sanitarium
East Thirty fourth-st.. $40 a. m.
Funeral Of Henry L. Brevoort. No. rs Brevoor'
Place, Brooklyn. $3.50 p m.
seawanhaka- C orinthian Yacht Club races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
SALVATION ARKY At PROHIBITION PARK

About fifteen hundred people visited the Audi
torium at Prohibition Park Staten Island yester-
day to and hear the services and meetings
which are being held there under the charge of the
Salvation Army The members Of the army have
taken possession OF the University Temple and
park for week, and will hold daily meetings. The
attendance in the morning was small. few outside
of members of the army being present. The great
est crowd attended during the afternoon. Three
hundred officers and privates OF the army
present. The meetings were conducted by Briga-
der Evans and staff. The headquarters brass band
present. The services consisted Of singing
salvation hymns and recitng experiences by men,
beers of the army. The programme was fol-
lowed in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
PATERSON.

Citizens OF Paterson who opposed 10 the
erection Of the new courthouse. decided upon
by the Board OF Freehoders have engaged Eugene
stevenson. n lawyer to fight the in the courts
He Will apply for an injunction restraining the
Freeholders from spending the money. The court
house is 10 cost $1,000 according to the plans and
estimates. The citizens say the new courthouse
is unnecessary at the present time.
The police and the Postohice authorities look
ing Tor a man known as John G. Westerveit, who
is wanted on charges OF swndling through tho
mails. II Is said that he obtains orders for ad-
vertisements TO be inserted In the local newspapers
from out-of-town firms, and always demands tho
money In advance lie is said not to carry out the
terms OF the contracts he enters into. Tho Amcri-
can Novelty Company, OF Boston is the complainant
In the present case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The condition OF Patrick Cavanagh, who was IN
jured by the explosion the spiesel furnace OF the
Passaic Zinc Works. Saturday was critical yestcr-
day. He is at St Francls's Hospital anthony and
Dennis Kelly and John w. Bluem. who were IN
i,Ired by the same explosion. and are AT the same
hospital. were said to be out OF danger Frcderick
Glenn the slperintendent at the WORKS, VINO WAS
said 10 be fatally burned. and who IL at Christ
Hospital is much better. but he Is unable to talk
about the accident. . 49, ooo g..
Frank Epiing twelve years old, OF No 30 Mont
gomcry-st. climbed up to the top OF shea at
Grove and Montgomery SITS yesterday. and 10
steady himself took mold Of a live electric light
wire with his left hand. He received shock
which caused him to fall and he struck an ash
ba rrel and broke his wrist The boys left hand
was badly burned. lie was taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
NETWORK CITY.

The steam yacht Puzzle. formerly owned by n
g. Cladin. arrived here yesterday afternoon from
Brunswick, Ga, by way OF Wilmington, ~ e.
after an absence OF nearly a year.
Abel Southland. the four -year-old son OF fireman
on the elevated railroad living at No. 34l East one
hundred nd six th-s was instantly killed yester-
day morning by falling four stories down an air
shaft at his parents home
Patrolman James Reilly, OF the Thirty-seventh
Precinct yesterday shot mad dog In front OF NO.
IS West-st
Marshall Hanger, United States Consul at Ber-
muda. arrived here yesterday on the Quebec Line
steamer Orinoco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
HI,NKEN.S HOTEL BTRNED.

A fire which broke out at $50 o'clock last night
at a hotel kept by John H. Hunken. at No II East
Avenue. Brooklyn attracted large crowd OF people
10 the neghborhood. and before 1t was subdued
caused damage to the extent OF about 5000. 1t
started in the kitchen Of the hotel and completely
destroyed the building. The flames also spread TO
500 damages and the premises OF George Tresler
butcher, who sustained loss OF $500. An aged
servant OF the hotel who Is we'll known about the
neghborhood as ''Old Ann" was slightly hurt dur
ing the rush TO leave the building when II was
found to be fire. District Engineer James
Mcguire badly burned about the hands and
arms He was treated by the Eastern District
Hospital surgeon, and removed to his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
NEWARK.

Two of the thirteen boys who recently escaped
from the State Reform School at Jamesburg were
captured in Newark yesterday. They are John
Hart seventeen and Charles Walters, eighteen
years old. the latter OF Railway.
Alma Meyer. twenty years old. whose home Is I'm
Germany. has been visiting her brother-in-law
Carl Steinberg. Newiork broker. at No. 40
Orange-st. She was found dead In her room yester-
day. her death being caused by asphyxation The
girl was pretty and accomplished The supposition
Is that she left the gas burning when she went 10
bed and that during the night the wind blew the
light out The window was open at the top about
two inches Miss Meyer had friends In Nyack
y. Y. whom she recently visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
YELLOW FEVER vIRULEyT IN SANTOS

The steamship Egyptian Prince. OF the Prince
Line from Santos. came into Quarantine early yes
terday morning but was detained until late hour
that she could be thoroughly disnfected. on
June her chief Officer. William Watt, thrty-three
years old, of Shields England died in the hospital
in Pernambuco from yellow fever. Captain Dun
bar. Of the Egyptian Prince. said Yesterday that
yellow fever unusually viruent In Santos. Peo-
pie dying by the hundred. and carts were
being driven through the streets. the drivers call
ing out, Throw out your dead The bodies were
buried In long trenches with scan funeral services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
MOI'NT VERNON.

Two unknown young men were s'ruch at East
New Rochelle on Saturday night by an eastoound
ross on tho New-York w-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. One died almost instantly. and the
other. who was removed to the hospital. died
shortly after arriving there. There Is no ciew TO
the identity OF the former but letter was found
in the pocket OF the latter addresseu 10 Wilam
from the mans sister. Coroner Banning OF Mount
Vernon. has taken charge OF me case ana p VII
men were dressed in light summer suits. wore
straw hats, and evidently not ramps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
4 TEACHER STRIKES PARK POLICEMAN

Adolph Hermann teacher OF languages. OF No.
236 Fifthave. took early morning walk yester-
day In Central Park. lie was walking along the
hridle-path In the upper end Of the Park when
Park Policeman Rose. told him he not allowed
on tho path Bernann told Rose to mind his own
business and to go somewhere else Rose remon-
strated with him. and the teacher struck the po-
liceman In the face Rose dubbed Bernann Into
submission. and then took him to the Arsenal lie
was arraigned before Magistrate Crane at Harlem
Court later Hermann apoloaizeI and Magistrate
Crane discharged hinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
AN ARCHTTECT DROWNED

Arthur Korff. architect OF MorrisanIa was
drowned near city Island yesterday by the cap
sizing Of small boat. His intended bride. Miss
Julia Andrea. who accompanied him. was taken
from the water unconscious. but was resuscitated
They had sailed up the Sound from Oak Point In
a small yacht and were rowing ashore when the
accident occurred. Gustave Ffortncr. who was i'm
charge OF the yacht, sprang overheard To rescue
them, but only succeeded In holding Miss Andrea
up until assistance reached them from the shore
korff's body was recovered later In the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

Have you made the acquaintance OF
nuns clothl It's the thinnest strong
stuff we ever saw made into suits.
There's nothing cooler, and you may
wear it anywhere.
Brown or grey coat 81. 80. vest $3.50. trousers -
But nuns cloth isn't serge home
spun or worsted. We have 'em all Of
course; and each cloth has it's adj
vantages.
ROGERS PEET &; COMPANY
Prince and Broadway
Warren and broadway
32d and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT NNfI ' AIlS Al IfI'I f'0 '1'''7'
AsTOR-Governor John Gary Evans. OF South
Carolina. FIFTH AVENUE-COunt dAdhemar or
Paris and Amelia f. Barr Of Cornwall n. I.
HOI,I,AND-Marsha Field. Samuel w. Ailerton
and Frederick II. Winston. OF Chicago. NEITHER
LAND-Ray " Pierce OF Buffalo. NORMANDlE-
Iust,ce Walter Lloyd Smith. OF the New-York Su-
creme Court. WINDSOR-William NJ Cranston
and Dr. w. F. SomervIlle Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
MRS. III FONTAINE DEAD.

SHE AND HER HUSBAND TRIED SUICIDE ToGETH-
ERIE DIED SATURDAY.
Mrs Emma La Fontaine. who was found uncon-
scious beside the dead body OF her husband Fred
erick La Fontane. in their apartments, No l4I3
Iexington-ave. Saturday morning, died at the Pres
byterian Hospital at $50 o'clock last evening. The
couple had turned on the gas in their rooms with
c,,IrII ai INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
HOME NEWS.

SAs United PrsW Locdt Nscs. whteh vsprsNnn all fhs
n.m,pap,s IN New York cy that are ''eer'ne ne ".'
rsphfc nss Of the United Prss has fs h'ddquarf'rs o.
No II Ann.. Nsm York CITY Al Information and doe".
.,,nfs for public be snt 10 os headquarrs an"
nov ,rill then be disbusd 10 all the United RE" n'ws
oopers IN hs city, and 10 the Unisd Pre-" (or dsmssS
~ fhrouQhout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
UNION HILL.

Charles Was a barroom-keeper OF Union Hill
was so badly injured during free fight In his
place last Saturday night that his condition IL said
TO be serious. His wife caused the arrest yester-
day OF three Of his assalants Henry Bramstcad
Frederick kreiger and Joseph Under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
RAIDED 4 OWE OF ORAPA.

Policemen Dale. Maxon and Brown. OF the West
Thirty-seventh-st station. raided a game OF craps
which they say was being by Charles Davis. at
No. $40 Eighth-ave.. early yesterday morning. They
found thirty-three men. In tho Jefferson Market
Court Magistrate Flammer held Davis for trial In
500 and fined each Of the others g each. All paid
their fines and Davis had bondsman with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

A THEATRICAL MAN DIES IN A HOSPITAL.
Charles Goodman. forty years old. died yesterday
in the City Hospital from a complication Of dis
eases Mr. Goodman was for many years in the
theatrical business. his last place being with the
Unique Theatre. In Grand-st. When the season
closed went on spree. and Monday morning
last was arrested on a charge Of ntoxication. Al
the time he was on the verge of derium tremens,
and when arraigned before Justice Goetting a
charge Of vagrancy was also made against him
This Goodman denounced outrage declaring
that he had pleasant home with sister living In
Henry-st He was committed to jail until to-day
for trial. On Wednesday he taken Ill and re-
moved from the jail to the hospital. At one time
Goodman a song writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
LAST SUNDAY CONCERTS At AKBRosE PARK

Yesterdays concerts by the BLACK America"
Company at Ambrose Park South Brooklyn were
the last Sunday concerts OF the season. the show
entering upon its final week In this vicinity to-
day. New features will be added this even
ing. and on tho following Monday the big At
traction will entertain the amusemen loving public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

John McNamee. shipping clerk for William Irvine
q Co.. wholesale grocers of Nos. 81 and Ga Wash
ington-ave.. was arrested Saturday on war
rant Issued by Justice Haggerty charging him
with robbery For eight nine years the firm
named has been missing goods from the store
Despite repeated efforts trace the leak the
thieves were not caught. Alexander Irvine. head
OF the firm. engaged Zundt & Mahoney. detectives
formerly attached to the Brooklyn Central Office.
TO solve the mystery. Two weeks ago they began
10 watch the store and at the end of a week their
vigilance rewarded The detectives used
covered wagon. the driver of which stopped near
Irvine e. Co.'S store and fell asleep his seat.
On Sunday last. in the afternoon. McNamee APP
peared at the store and. after looking around en-
tered. Then foui or five men came up and II Is
said a wagonload of stun carried away. The
detectives were secreted in the covered wagon and
saw the transaction. This was repeated during
last week. and the detectives traced the goods 10
four retail grocery stores In Brooklyn and one at
Coney Island. where the goods were sold at half
price Irvine was held In $1,000 bail lie had
been In the employ of the firm for thirteen years
and implicitly trusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK-suNDAY. JULY 7 ,saa
ARRIVED.
Steamer Calico U,r. Wilton. Hull. luna ~ via
Boston July q. with mdse Sanderson Son Arrived
tthe Bar at $40 D ~
Steamer Furnessia (Dr) usrrts Giasgow Inn. OF ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 437 Sunset 734 Moon rises oOi age Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook S:36 Gov Island s:5S He'll Gate 1851
i M-Sandy Hook S:36 Island Gate lO: 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

Of Boston. Mr.. Salisbury having made a. contract
WITH Messrs. Thayer and Milbank some time ago.
which no now finds II impossible 10 cancel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. JULY o.
WEDNESDAY. JULY TO-
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
vessel For. Line Mails close. Vessel sails
i,ana. Hamburg Hamb-A mer....... ....... 500 D m
Moorish Prince. Santos. Prince. 800 IN 800 m
TUESDAY. JULY o.
Travc. Bremen N GIAoyd........... 600 a m 600 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
TRA NSATLANTIO TRAYELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing to-day on board the
steamship DANA. for Hamburg. are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08


every comrade of this department who can con-
veniently attend will avail himself of the oppor-
tunity. Rates of fare on trunk lines OF railways
John A. Dix Post, No. l3j. has passed resolution
deciding to attend the Louisville Encampment in a
body. and every comrade who can do so Will go
rates with the railroad company for sleeping cars
which will be utilized BY the veterans during their
the most earnest workers OF the post. says that
the turnou, will be splendid one;
H. Thomass stan during the war. has been spend
s seyeT days II the mer9pps II company w
Mackay at the outbreak OF the war was resident
OF Texas. but at the call OF General Thomas hast
OF the confidential friends Of the "Old Rock Of
Chickamauga," and was with him throughout his
A, the recent reunion Of the Eleventh Army Corps
during the meeting OF the Potomac Society. these
dent General l.. p di Cesnola vice president First
Division General T. II. Osborn vc,e,pres!dent. Sec
0nd pysi Thr caPsin william Wssr H psS
dock: historian, Colonel August c. HamIin; secre-
tary. Captain Francis Irsch; delegate General John
Benjamin Rnggold Post. No. 2S3, OF Long Island
cy presented beau ~, SIX nag to G, era ma,
marched in body TO the school, where It was
received with all the honors by the School Com
ass Sy %%S aRs The Fl sm 81 Len
fayctte Post No 40. New-York, and was one OF
his happ!es efforts
mounted the day Of the great parade. September
II. at the National Encampment In Louisville.
No. BAL West Green-st. Louisville. The prices will
horse with equipments On payment OF y the equip
nen's which Will consist Of Mcclellan saddle;
Comrades Of Horace ' Greeley Post No, ~ we're
s At ct R S ss M "@
were very Hospitality received by the doctor and his
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-20
SPURGIN.

Some of our good woman have been
making garden Tor several days. Mrs.
Alex Isenberry is on Buffalo Ridge, at
her mothers, Mrs. Barnes, who is quite
sick. On account of bad weather the
spelling match at Cedar Creek Acade.
my was a failure. Mrs. Ulvssus Barnes
isquite 81 OK. DR.. Thomas, of L~eesburg,
was in this community this week doing
dental work for Mrs. NJ. A. Boring,
Mrs. w. E. and R. B. MAIDEN. The DR..
hasn't forgot how to talk, Misses Flo
ra MAIDEN and Cordie Hall are the
guests of Mrs. R. B. MAIDEN this week.
Another wedding-John Chapman and
a Miss Bishop were married last Sun
day; a reception was given them ut Jas.
Chapman's on Tuesday. Mr.. Branan,
who taught a singing school at Ford
town some weeks ago, is talking of gel
ting a school at Cedar Creek Academy
soon. Mr.. Cannon, with Shields Bros.
was here Monday. Rev. Bandy preach
ed to a good congregation at Mt. Zion
Sunday. D. p. Hall and daughter
Laura are dangerously sick with fever.
Martin Devault spent last Thursday
with Samuel Devault of this place,
Judson King, with E. W. King of Bris
toll, was talking dry goods and notions
to +. w. Devault Wednesday. Spurgir
is on u boom-a hominy mill is nearly
completed. Mrs. G. S. Irwin, after 8
short visit to her fathers, returned tc
Douglass where she will make hel
home. Miss Tommie Duncan, of Fal.
Branch, is the guest of Mrs. S. d. Hall
she returned Sunday. The revival a
I1olston Presbyterian Church, conduct
ed by Revs. Simpson and Horton ,closeC
last Tuesday mghl; Mis-. Horton will
conduct services AT that place the thIrC
Sunday in April at II o'clock, and a
Yorktown in the evening. Mrs. Sarah
Campbell is visiting friends and rela
tives in Elizabethton. A mass meeting
will be held at Hale Chapel March 2!
81. Mrs. Alexander Dillow died u
Mrs. William Dillow 5 last Friday even
ing and was buried at Yorktown Sun
day. She leaves u husband and on,
child, about one year old. May they
so live that when they are called they
will all meet in heaven.
LITTLE PANsY
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-20
For the Herald and Tribune.
Truth and Justice.

Truth anu Justice.
l presume a goodly number as well
as myself have observed the name of
David F. Depew, Esq, of the Twelfth
District, as a candidate for the Office of
Tax Assessor and should he be elected
is exactly the right man in the right
place,t the Squire possesses all the char
acteristics in the composition of man
that fits him for the Office he is aspir-
ing. Squire Depew is a Republican,
but while this is the case he is not an
extremist, but like a clever, truthful,
honest gentleman, always stands up
boldly for the right irrespective of par
ty. Squire Depew has never been cor
sidered or termed an office seeker, by
no means, he was once q candidate for
District Magistrate in the Twelfth Dis
trict and IA elected, serving six years
in which he made a very creditable
record and in the time he became a
candidate for Tax Assessor, but in a
short time. for the preservation and sue
cess of his party he withdrew from the
contest and heartily and willingly en-
dorsed the nominee, used his influence
and gave his support in the end. Esq.
ID. F. Depew was honored once or twice
by being appointed as Deputy by Major
Bradshaw, deceased, and worked up
the territory assigned him to a scribe,
and to the satisfaction of one and all.
He is a poor man, an honest m an and
a man of good sound judgment, a good
farmer and scrutinizing in perceiving
what is right, wise and needed. Now
taking into consideration the many con
nected trut his l would say to all the
Magistrates Of the court to go very slow,
cautious,a and don't make a mistake and
try to make a wise choice, and as Esq,
Depew possesses some of the most no
BILE and most important ingredients tC
fill the position with dignity and honor
Were | one l would certainly use my
influence in his behalf, give him my
support and rejoice at the news of hii
election. A CITIZEN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-20
WHO WILL PAY THE FREIGHTi

The question is often asked these
days who will pay tae expense of the
socalled investigation being carried on
by Boss Vertress and his gang?" The
act authorizing the investigation pro
vided that the sum of $40, 900 should be
appropriated for that purpose, but no
one believes that it will be sufficient
Must the people then be further burden.
ed with additional taxation to meet
the expenseY That in our opinion de.
ponds on the outcome of the investiga-
ton. If Turney is retained we are
fully persuaded that his partners in the
penitentiary steal, together with the
coal oil syndicate, will foot the bill
and we'll they may. Look at the peni-
Tertiary job q moment. The State au-
thorized a building to cost not to ex-
coed $3.50, 900, but the commission APP
pointed to make contracts for the State
agreed to pay the contractors $780,
900. Surely the lucky contractors can
well afford to pay the cost of keeping
Turney in office, as they well know that
if Governor Evans is seated he will ven
tilate the scheme. of wholesale thievery
to such an extent as to call a halt on
the part of the public %pickpockets whe
are working the honest people OF the
State.