davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
TARRY TOW y.

Coroner Miles OF Yonkers. al noon yesterday
held the inquest In the case % the unknown woman
who was killed on Wednesday might ny 'arNie
" Barron the Of j. {. hari"h' the m'No"-
ARE broker while he was out cunning
Young rarron was shooting skunts and wood
chucks II vas shortly before dusk. and not FAR
in from, OF him he saw something above the bus 1es
which appeared to him 20 be the head OF WOOD
chuck barron took aim and fired. inc niSt sh0'
dd not hit the object. waicl Barron hot''i WoN'H.
but Barron dld not stop 10 think ana hrei tWo
moro shots on going 10 the spot 20 SEQ what he
shot young Barron was Mortified I" ind the body
OF a woman Half Of her head ma been 3loNn
away Her head VAS lying on "a liii" DEL. ana TINS
was how he noticed II Barron immediately IN
formed the authorities. and explained % them no."
/, MAS ina, he dii the shooting ~" was taken
into custody 70 await the result o. me NeTici ~
Inc Coroners jury The verdict oxoncrated him
from a.. blame. ,,
The body has not hoen identified. and vii be
buried IN The county barry .ns ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
NEW YORK CITY.

The Metropolitan Museum % Ar, is open Tree 20
o." public from 30 a m. 20 sunset on tuesdays
Wslncslaya Thursdays and saturdays; on sunday
afternoons from o'clock 20 sunset. and on the
evenings 81 Mondays and Fridays. ON Mondays
m. FRIDAYS from 10 O'Clock until sunse, copyists.
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free. others have TO pay an entrance iee
% twenty I've cents these two days.
Tho Museum % Natural History Is open on week
DAYS from TO . o'clock on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from 20 10 O'Clock the public Is admitted
free ON sundays 70 is open from TO o'clock
\ l,r ssiou - charge: on Mondays and Tuesdays.
Fx-Tudse Peabody and Mrs Peabody. having re-
turned from the Hot Springs OF Virginia Will
sr.rd The summer Al Poland Springs and the
White Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
A GIFT TO THE \. ~ {. i.
SAMUEL INsIEE DEEDS TO TIE ASSOCIATION
THE PROPERTY AT NO 543 BROADWAY

SAMUEL INsLEE DEEDS TO THE ASSOCIATION
THE PROPERTY AT no 545 BROADWAY
The Young Mems Christian Association OF the CITY
of New-York has desired for several years to estaD
lish a branch the West Side within reach OF
young men living in the region west OF Eishth-aVe
and Central Park. The only means which the asso-
citation had toward founding such branch was the
beouest of the late William II. Vanderbilt. which
with accrued interest amounted TO $4,000. II was
difficult TO secure sufficient land in the iocahty de-
sired within the OF the association. ana they
were without means for the erection OF a building.
This desire of the association came to the knowl-
edge Of Samuel lnslee who. entirely without sohci-
tation from any source whatever. proposed That II
the association would raise 100000 in addition TO the
$4,000 already in hand. purchase lots ana sign con
tracts for the erection of building he would deed
TO the assoca ton the property NO 3io Broadway
% feet front running through TO Mercer-st, valued
at more than s2oo.orO.
Through the generosity Of tweniy-six OF It's friends
the association was enabled TO meet the conditions
EXPRESSED by Mr. Ins,ee. plot Of land 200 feet west
of Eichth-ave 20 feet front on FIty-seventh-st'
running through TO Fifty-sixthst.. was purchased
for $685. o. contracts for the erection of the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
SHOOTING A POLICEMAN.
HUSBAND AND WIFE AGAINST TWO
OFFICERS.
A STRUGGLE on THE STAIRS OF A TENEMENT
HoUsE-THE WOUNDED MAN MAY

A STRUGGLE or THE STAIRS OF Ten EMi'>i
HorsE-TnE WOUNDED MAN MAY
LOSE AN EYE
po,,ceman John McNealis Of the Oak-st station.
uas shot near the eye at o'clock yesterday morn
ing By Fernando Santo. a Hungarian IocAs"n'n'
twenty wears old of No. 50 ROosevelt-st VINO had
escaped from the policeman's CUSTODY
santo and Frank Bennett, porter. living IN no
boken insulted Policemen McNcalis and bernard
! Nalloy as they stood talking at New-Cnampers
and Roosevelt SITS. by calling them "bums' ETC
Poth men had come ont OF the tenement-house
where Santo lived AS they did not move quickly
when told to go away. they were piaceu u'ue' al
rest: The policemen and their prisoners 'nen
started for the station. Santo suddenly wrenched
himself from McNealiss grasp and ran into No. %
Roosevelt-st.. followed by the oiicer. M"ioS
turned Bennett over TO Policeman Adams, OF the
Oak-st station. and went to help McNeaHs. W men
he made for the head OF the second high' OF stairs
in the tenement house Mrs Santo burF wohan'
tried to stop him. There scuiie between
Malloy and the woman and the next moment the
officer heard Santo rush out of his room 10 wn,'"
McNealis had chased him. Santo ran toward Ma,Ioy
with a pointed revolver. Mdoy quickly sei~'e h ai
Santo. and holding her before h''" "s ~
At the head of the stairs stood Sant0 with qIH% WI,
revolver not daring to fire for fear ne Wouil nr'
his Wife When Maloy got near him hoW'.thI
Santo hit him vicious bow over the head WITH me
pistol and the policeman tumbled clown the siaIs
dragging Mrs Santo with him Malloy was dazei
for moment. but bravely rushed up the stairs toN
ard Santo The latter turned on McNealis VINO
was about seize him from behind and dischargLi
his revolver. McNealis fell to the floor with Dui-
let under the eye, and Malioy made dash Ior
santo, who rushed into his room and shut the door
Malioy went to the sidewalk and blew his whistle
for help. and then returned TO Sanio apartment
with Policemen Calvin and Ryan: To his surprise.
the door was unlocked Santo lay undressed on
his bed. apparently asleep. He was reused al me
point Of revolver and his own revolver was taken
from under his pillow Santo then began TO resist
his captors and he did not stop fighting until ne
was lodged in a cell Mos, of his clothing was torn
off him in the struggle
Policeman McNeas had been carried TO the sta
ton house where a surgeon from the Hudson street
Hospital probed for the bullet, but did not ma ~
He was then removed to the hospital. where ~ was
said that his life was in danger. but that he
might lose the sight of an eye.
Both Santo and Bennett were arralgned before
Magistrate Deuel. in the Tombs Police Court. Santo
was held in 81 800 bail to await the result OF Nc
Eeals's wounds. Policeman Malloy requested that
Bennett he committed a witness. but the Magis-
trate declined TO hold him. and fined him s. for dis
orderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
CHILD BRUISED AND BURNED
HER ADOPTED MOTHER CHARGED WITH
THE CRUELTY.
THE &C USED WOMAN ARRESTED AND HELD FOR
EXAMINATIoN-PITIABLE APPEARANCE

THE AC USED WOMAN ARRESTED AND HELD FOR
Observation-Disclosures APPEARANCE
OF THE LITTLE GIRL
In the Jefferson Market Court yesterday Mrs May
Charles a bride of SIX months. arraigned on
the charge OF beating and burning her adopted
daughter. Ethel. eight years old. in shocking
manner. The child mass or bruises ana
burns. and presented pitiable sight. Her thin 1t
tie arms were covered from the shoulder TO the
wrist with scars and black and blue spots. her face
bore similar marks. and her legs were burned 50
that she could hardly stand. The little girl trem-
bed like A leaf the sight OF her adopted mother,
and chung franticaly TO Agent Frank Barley, OF
the Gerry Society who had her In charge.
Mrs Charles and her husband live at No. 2i9
West Tfteenth-st. He Is a trucknan. In business
at Nos IS and IS Thomas-st The child was adopted
some years ago By Charess first wife. who died
a year and half ago. When he married the pris-
oner six months ago he took the little girl to live
with them. The girl says her adopted mother began
abuse her almost at the outset OF their living
together The child asserts that she was forced TO
do most OF the housework. and when she could not
do the work. was beaten ami often burned. She
saws that when she too tired TO work the
woman would touch her arms and legs with hot
iron. and then beat her with sticks OF kindlng
wood For a time the little girl went 10 the Eigh-
teenth- St primary school, but she was taken away.
she says becaus. she told the teacher that her
mother beat her.
The attention Of The Gerry Society agents was
called the case by n"ighbOrs who sa" me con-
dillon the child Was in Agents Barley and Moore
went TO the Charles place yesterday morning. Inc
house is one OF the better class OF apartment.
houses, Mir Barley says Mrs Charles was at nrst
very Indignant when told OF the errand OF the
agents. She said she was sorry that the little girl
home but that she had gone out or the
city FOR the day with her father. Agent Barkey
leaving the place under the impression that he
had been imposed upon by enemies OF the woman.
when he saw the child IN the street. He at once
took her IN charge and then went back to he n ,S
It'd s Ss "S%s@ %nS%
woman's husband went to court soon atter"atu
Mrs Charles OF good appearance and was very
r.ammer The Magistrate he'd that the child.
whose name Is Ethel May Ch!lds vas TOO young
to make complaint but he held Mrs. Charles IN
500 bail for examination this afternoon on the com
plant OF Agen; Barkiey The woman was oa!lei
BY Robert II. Lark.n. truchnan. OF NJ. Is " est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
CHILD'S DEATH LEADS 70 ARRESTS

Henry Schneider. thirty-sx years old painter
OF No. PIG East Fifty-ninth-st. and Laura. his
WIFE thirty four years old. entered Flower Hospi-
tai at 30 a. IN yesterday. bringing their baby boy
four months old for treatment. Or. Bowling. on
examining the child found II was dead. TIL" mother
said the infant had a cold. but seemei all right on
Wednesday. Al about O'Clock yesterday morning
she awoke and noticed that the child seemed sick
Then she reused her husband and started FOR the
hospital
The doctor doubted this statement rlgor
morts had ensued. indicating that tie child bad
been dead cor hours. He called policeman. who
arrested the parents. Magistrate Mott sent the
couple to the Coroners' Office from the lorkvillc
Court and Coroner Fitzgerald released them on
parole pending the Inquest An autopsy will be
made the body Of the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVEILERS.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTING STEAMERS GAlLf
DECxED WITH BUNTING IN HONOR


Had the promise OF the early morning been ful-
fled yesterday would have been "A gala day on the
front for European travellers. as Well as Tor
tho hundreds who cheersd their departure Every
ocean steamer flying rainbow lines OF stream
ers. and pier buildings were bright with bunting.
The Cunard steamer Aurania. which drew out INTO
North River az with packed cabins, came
nearest to fuihng patriotic desire. for the rain.
which had just begun. had not caused her finery to
droop. She goes 10 Liverpool as an extra she
followed two hours later by the Netherlands
liner W.rkendam. bound for Amsterdam
Tn. steamer Trave OF the North German
Lloyd Line. from Bremen and Southampton. came
up TO her Hoboken pier shortly before noon. fresh
from participation In the KEEL Canal celebration.
Among her passengers the Rev Putnam
Cady. the Rev. George DOrsie. Mr. and Mrs
charles Emerson OF Boston: Charles j, Loeb. Dr.
r. W. Lee. OF Chicago. the Rev }. h. Wood ana
II. J. Sommer. Jr.. United States Consul AT Bonn
bay.
The Columbia OF the Hamburg American Line.
from Hamburg. reached her pier at $3.50 o'clock.
having In her list OF home vOyagers Mr.. and Mrs.
&. V Holman. OF Boston. ana Mrs. Victoria Won
kreuter. wife OF the late Russian consul-General,
and her Victor. The Columbia Is announced TO
sail on Saturday for Hamburg. Norway. the North
Cape and Spit1enbergen. Acting Secretary or State
uhl and his family are booked to go In her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The dead body % Henry kutchler. home not
known. was found cary yesterday morning on the
Long Island Railroad tracks near cresceni-ave.
He had been run and mangle1. He was about
forty-fve years old, and was at one time In com
Portable circumstances
The Fourth Of July concert announced for I
o'clock Yesterday Prospect Park vas postponed
on account OF the rain.
Mrs. G. y. Matthews. Miss Amy -. Matthews.
John A. Matthews. William S'ecnken. Of Washing
ton Park and Mrs and Miss lavens. Of No. l'1
MOnroe-st sail the lmbra tomorrow. and
will spend the summer travelling abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

Bathing-suits. We have a careful
Observation-Disclosures than bic lot that
YOU haven't time to look at. Won't
fade; color wont run.
$50. 81 - 81. $3.50
Swimming suits s.s5.
Had a complaint of our negllgee
shirts the other day-almost the first
one we've had first for long time
anyway. But the man couldn't prod
ucc the shirt; so we don't know whose
fault it waS-ours or tie laulidress's.
$3.50 81 $3.50.
If there's anything that ought to be
just right, it's Il serge suit.
ROGERS, PEET d. COMPANY
Prince and broadway
Warren and broadway
32d and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
Jersey CITY.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company h's iaii N
90 men ~ ne Meadow car shops tn" reason
given FOR this action i- ihff fh' company has no
work for them 10 DO T. g. saiI thl' i' discharged
men Will be- taken back a. soon as business war
rants such action.
Charles GEM youth who iiy~s in Gerwooi-
ave celebrated the Fourth hy 'Nl..ilrs Pow I'f
The last charge he "Npciel "n~ accidental u
vas In his hands. sri th'v were f'arfn.' in'r'l
Ills face. ewes AMI hair wsf" also hAI} burned hlt
II is believed be VII NOT Jos" las sight lie "a7
taken 10 he 'lty Hospital
\ number - minor acct irrfs due - 90" 'ir-l"es
handling OF firearms co.. explosive arc irlnifrI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
1URKISH-PARLOR PRISONERS DISCHARGED

The result OF the descent which Acting Inspector
Brooks and squad OF detectives. accompanied by
Police Commissioners Roosevelt and Parker made
soon after o'clock yesterday morning on the
Turkish smoking parlors kept by Ousani Brothers
at No. l,2l0 Broadway scarcely what was ex-
pected when the raid made. All Of the pris-
oners were taken before Magistrate Fiammer In
the Jefferson Market Court yesterday lie would
not allow complaint 10 be made and discharged
every one with the exception of Ousani and the
three attendants. whom he paroled until this
afternoon.
In court the police. who had made the arrests
without a warrant. made pretence of having
any evidence against the place. except three All.
davits drawn up by young named Stephen
Idngard. The latter said that some time between
last July and October he gave Ousani Brothers
some hashsh. which he had bought In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

were signed, and Mr. Insee and his wife have
transferred TO the association the property No DO
Broadway. -.
front building. and the rental Of the premises aitcr
the payment OF taxes, insurance and other mel
dental expenses be used in perpetuity 10 assist
in meeting the expenses Of the work OF the various
branches o.,
The ground purchased by the association viii be
occupied by two buildings. the one in FNty-seventh-
St for the general work OF the new branch. and the
one In Fiftysxth-s;. for the library Of the associa-
ton and accommodations for larger work for boys
thar has been heretofore attempted by the assOcia-
ton. The cost OF the two buildings. completed with
the exception of furnishing. will aggregate 10000.
more than the association has yet secured subscrp
tions for If the association finds twenty-six other
equally generous friends the givers OF the first
500 On. the building Will be opened free OF debt.
This Is the first instance Of Mr.. lnslees inter
est In the association: a generous gift from him
enabled the associate purchase the building at
Bowery and BroOme-st.. where its work for young
men In destitute circumstances Is carried on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
PORT or NEW oRK-TuURsDAY. JULY T. 1893
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW -YORK-THU RSDAY. JULY a. iss''
ARRIVED.
Steamer Colur,ba GER vogeigesang, HAMBURG JuS ss
ri and Southampton -. with mcse. 10 cabn a' A..
storage passsens,tS 10 we ra'"'"' : ''
Steamer Travc Gen. tt aenhorst bremen Jun - 80
passengers to Oerchs Co. Arrived at the Bar at $40
"A m. . -, % NTH
ndse and 81 cabin passengers to Ccbslos 4 CO. Ar
rived AZ tn. Bar at $50 m
Steamer Ola Dominion, Couch Norfolk. Win h'sr NV
passengers 10 The Old Dominion IS co. s,s r,s.s
steamer Goldsboro simmons. Philadelphia win mo"
to William l. clyde co. . ,,s...
F. and Halifax j. for New York with mdse and pas
senssrs 10 bowring Archibald . >o. york
Steamer Pentagoct. Oakes. PASSPORT. Me Tor Ne"'"
steamer pimock ccsnan Bos,Sn FOR SIss,.,
northwest. thick and raining.
SAILED.
Dutch Amsterdam. via Boulogne; jamestown Nor0"'
Kansas city. Savannah: city Of Columbia, Norosss ~
Hamburg
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Massachusetts, t3r). Bouquet. from Newton
June %. arrived a. London July from, SswYotk
% for HAMBURG arrived at southampon su for
Steamer oDdam Dutch own w,n, from %v. Ho''''''"
Steamer Persia Ger. spliedt. from New-forS June -
arrived at Hamburg July 3 "a, 49, v.,.sllss
Steamer Neustra tFr), Labutat sailed from '" ,
for New York July -. a
steamer Vera Ger. Pohle. from New York June
FOR Genoa and Naples passed Gibraltar July l. v.v.
Steamer Sydenham Dr. Love. from fueiva io' WV
York. passed Gibraltar June y. ,. ,,.,s,ra
Steamer Italia ti'r), Wards from New YORK VIA '"
arrived at Gibraltar July T.
steamer Lisbonense OBJ. corson for New'forS' '"'
steamer Wordsworth C3eg,. sailed from St Lucia I"
Ncw-York July 3. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
MONEY NEEDED ron NOME MISSIONS.

A special collection for the cause 81 home mis-
sons VIII be taken IN the churches or the rrrsby-
terrain denomination throughout the country next
Sunday. The special offering will be made nj
the instance OF the General Assembly. which at its
meeting In Pttsburg appoint ed the frat sunday In
July for the purpose named tn" Rev. Or VIII
lam g. Roberts secretary OF the E0Irl OF Home
Missions OF the Presbyterian Church. explains tho
present situation In address. In which ho says
the Board has debt Of S2Gf 900 and NO prospect ~
being able to borrow, At present. more money to
pay It's missionaries. He asks for prompt aid 10
stay the calamity now threatening the missionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
WHAT Is GOING or TO-DAY.

American Yacht club regatta on Milton Point.
brighton Beach races. go p. m.
Victor Flcchier violin case before Justice Simms.
state Commission on Lunacy. Park Avenue Hotel.
Exhibition a; American Art Galleries. No. East
Twenty. third ST. a m. to 3 r. m.
Muse IN Battery Park. J. m.
Board % street Openings. city Hall. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Presiien' Francis l.. Patton, OF Prince
ton College GRAND-I.ieutenant Samuel C. Paine
United States Navy. HOLLAND-Mr. de Mezey
secretary of the Austrian Legation AT Washington
MARLBOROUGH Governor John Gary Evans. or
South Carolina. PARK ANENIE-Count c. de
Nlllanova WALDORF Lady iiesNeth OF Eng
land and James j. Hi. Of Minneapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

AN,r quarrel with his ~ife yc-,'slly a'''rro'n.
Joseph Eulfo. thrty-on' wears ~ ago. ~ ~. l'
willow ave- Hoboken. hanged himself ana h- holy
was found suspended from transom wlni0" hy
his lroiher-in.iaw. Louis Canlpe ~h1 bid been
visited bv his sister after the quarrel Coroner \ok
took charge o, fhc boiy
Nh. Brown. %: ~ 60 Malison-si.. IIlhlken. ~as
struck los stray bullet WhA" Hffis near win
dow In her home last evening li'f ttirh gro" ih
OF hair saved her life
Nicholas Croz.ttO. % ~ 'ol \ llms-s' Hohof"n.
badly injured ah,It f..s face and hands at
night rs the eNp.osion OF cannon era A~r 90 an
empty tin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
HOME NE VS..

n. rnf',d r,ss rocdt N,rs rhfeh r'presenS az M
r>,spnp,rs in Nrr York Cy that ree'irng the rt<
orophf n,,rs Of N, Tnf,>d has u hsddqudrrs at
No u 1nnS N>n.York ci'y An Information and doei'
,rrnis for public may b. sent 70 oN h'dd7udrf-r' ans
t>y min t,n di.trbu,d 70 al h' rnd Pres n'rs.
pa2rrs IN nis ety. and 70 the United Pre-" lor d"m'"s-
item throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

St. and that he had seen young woman dancing
in the place. Leo D. Rubenstsin averred that s a,
about his Turkish place in Broadway: to the erect
that he sold hashish and had women DANCING mere
William X Brtterfed In the third amdavit re-
fected on the character of some frequeners or the
par,ors All three OF the atlantis are said 10 be
well known In the Tenderloin Precinct. Ousani in
court denied ali tho charges, and declared that
the case was one OF blackmail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
TWO MEN HURT BY a TRoILEy-CAR SMASH

At 30 o'clock yesterday morning trolley-car NO.
2i5 Of the Reidave line struck buggy contain
ing Charles Van Size OF No. 292 South Secord-st.
and William Ioffman. twenty-nine years old, Of
South Fourth and Berry SITS. AT Broadway and
Koeb,ing- ST.. wreckng the vehicle and throwing the
occupants 20 the street. Both men were painfully
injured At the time OF the accident the men at
tempted 70 drive the track In front OF the
car while il was running at high rate OF si'e"i
The injuries OF the men dressed by an ambu-
lance surgeon. The horse escaped injury. The ac-
cdent was the result OF their own carelessnes'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
EIlZ AIETlI

Captain william T. Gescr. past commando -
Iudsou fitzpatrick POST. g. \ r.. o. Elizabeth.
died yesterday in the Elizabeth General Hospital
Captain Geicer vas Wliowcf. hff'-sct'n years
Old. Ne fought four years In fh" Rebellion. ana
afforNarI spent three years iu flr regular Army
For many wears he occupied responsible" pace
with the Len gh Coal and NavieHNon Company.
HIS body viii be taken - Nofrsto"n. Penn, for
burla,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
BEGGAR WITH BIO nom or BILLS.

Thomas Robinson. who refused to give his adj
dress. was prisoner in the jefferson Market
Court yesterday. charged with begging in Sixth
ave. He has only leg. and told Magistrate
Fammer that he was hard working man. He
cried bitterly and pleaded to be let go declaring
when fined s.. that he did not have "A penny Being
told that he would have to go TO tfy. worEhOuse
then. he hobbed to the clerks desk pulled out
huge roll of bills and paid his fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
SHE MAS TWEYTY-SiX GIVEN NAMES.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

Arthur Hopper. laundryman OF London. Eng
land has daughter who rejoices in the posses
sion OF twentysx given names. one for every letter
In the alphabet This wonderful aggregation OF
praenomens. which. taken together. make the long
est given name that has ever been bestowed
upon any civilized person. is follows: Anna
Bertha Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny Gertrude Hy
patia Incz Jane Kate Louise Maud Nora Ophea
pcarly Ounce Rebecca Sarah Trixy Unice Venus
Whitfield Xenophon Yeola Zeus uepperl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
STABBED WHILE on An EXCURSION.

George sill. thirty four years Oh. OF no. - Hunt
ington-si was arrested last ghi and locked up
in the Eleventh Precinct station complaint Of
John Fogarty. twenty-one years old. OF No. Is
Nelson-si.. charged with stabblng Fogarty In the
abdomen The men engaged In a night While re
turning from an excursion OF the Erie Socia. club.
The fight occurred off Fifty min st. North River.
and Fogarty is seriously wounded.