davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHEST'ER COUNTY.
yONKERS.

AT the meeting OF the Common Council on Monua.
nigh, Mayor Peene sent in the names OF calep r,
rnderhIll. Edward Underhill and NJ. +. Mhche"
for annontment az the Board OF Assessors
their terms to expire on october 81 1885, 1890 ana
1897 respectively. = vote on their confirmation wiz
no taken at the next meeting Alderman Reynods
(Rep) had passed resolution that the romm,,t lie
ON printing and Elections investigate the aivls
ability Of using the Myers Voting Machine IN e'ev
lion in the city and report to the Councii AZ al,
ear:v date Two democrats. Aldermen BroIcilch
and Fitzgerald would not vote for the rrsontiol,
and Alderman Houston (Rep) surprised MS iriehh1
by also voting against ii. A resolution was passe -,
authorizing Mayor Peene TO appoint five cltiZehs 10
select site for he new Municipal Builains, , "b
Martin. Isaac W Maclay. John F.. Andrus ana
CharIes r culver The Council also decided hot 10
naImt the destruction Of Manor Hall or any OF ~
SURROUNDINGS a result the Yonkers Historical a' :,
Library Association has been working for sn nc ,be
was organized Specifications for the lighting oi VIZ
clt'.'s streets were adopted and bids VIII pr r.
ceiyed a, the meeting OF June TO- 49,, v..,ors
4 large number Of the members or the foiNei !.
Lawn Tennis Club avaie1 themselves OF tne IRA.
prepared for them by President John kendr' ,l
hangs on Monday night and listened to readings by
Richard Harding Davis. Charles Dana ,,'pS ,,
Robert Bridges and Robert Howard Russell WI
Bangs also read from his WORKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

III. t.,.cu,ive Committee OF the Consolidation
League met yesterday and took the hTS' Steps '"'
the IAN campaign. In which II proposes 10 "'P
only those Asscmhlyinen ana Sf"''"'S VIM "
I'm the Greater N.w-york.
vicar-,;eneral Mcnamara yesterday authorize
,b. Rev. Thomas : Duhiss to form 4 new Roman
catholic parish at S,yville. Long Island to n'ln''
the villages OF Sayyillc Bayport Oakdae ana
Ronkonkoma
The Non-Comm ss'oncd Officers Association OF
the 18th Regiment will give complimentary am
ner for Colonel William l.. Watson this evening
At The annual meeting OF the congregational
club ON Monday night At the Johnston buiI"hS
" f. Mctroy spoke on Famous Men at Famous
Dinners" The following officers were elected Tor
the coming year: President. A. f.. Briiton vice
pr.sldenis J. j. Williams. benjamin +. Blair. the
Rev Or Joseph u. CLARK. Asa \. spear ana J"hh
f. Tamage; secretary. pr C. + Du Bots. treas
urer D. 49, Hlxon: Executive Committee. Horace
Graves chairman, Alexander hrihckerh"H an"
George G BrIinerl.
The annual spring reunion % the brooklyn Latin
school Alumni Association viii be held at the
school NO. IA Moniague-st. this evening at y
o'clock There VIII be a professional and an anna
tour entertainment. followed by refreshments. The
association numbers about one hundred and twenty
members Of whom about nfiy are expected. be
sides invited guests.
Yesterday was the forty ninth birthday OF the
CIV Works commissioner, Mr. W mite, ana the
attaches OF his Office placed upon his desk vase
containing foriy-nine American Beauty roses. II
am glad that leave office before | am NIFTY years
OF age" said the Commissioner. 'Whcn | shall
have served my term out shall retire from public
service"
James +. Wilson. the Myrtlc-ave. shoe-dcaler who
dcfrauded his creditors to the extent OF $4,000 last
fall and was arrested In Lexington Ky. n few
weeks ago. pleaded guilty before Judge Moore yes
IN q cOnSuiracy and
charges OF removing goods with intent TO dcfraud
creditors He was rcmanded for sentence.
Health Commissioner Emery will sail for Europe
to-day on the Paris. In company with Mrs Emery.
They will go To Glasgow. where Mr.. Emery s
parents are soon TO celebrate their golden wedding.
The employees OF the Health Department yesterday
made him "A present OF pair OF marine glasses.
Mr. Emery viii be gone for over month.
The new members of the Board OF Elections will
40 10 Albany In "A body to-day TO protest against
the Abel bin. which practically takes out OF their
hands the appointment OF elections officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
LONG ISL

GARDEN CITY TIL" twenty -nnih annual con
ent,on Of the Diocese ~ Long Island opened in the
{ aihedra! OF tse Incarnation here yesterday There
vas a large number OF Clergy and lay delegates
cscni. The convention was preceded by divine
~ rvlcc and the celebration OF Hoy Communion In
II. Cathedral shorty after 10 O'Clock The hoy choir.
~ der ire direction Of W4lliam IL Woodcock, me
ar ,anIst and leader OF the Cathedral choir. gave
80, eral selections after which Bishop 4 y Little
fol delivered his annual address Among IN" Ger
gyI zen prescn, were the Rev Dr. Reese +. Nsop.
rec or Of 81. AIMS; the Rev. Dr. John q. Bacchns.
rec or 81 the Church or the Reformation. da"s-av"
Bro ,klyn: the Rev Channccy H. Brewster, rector Of
Ora g Church. kensen-at. the Rcy. Or samuel "
HasIin rector 81. Marks. the Rev Charles W
Homer and the Rev Francis -. Voskins. 81 81
JohI r. Fort Hamilton. Among the aymen prog
cnt were Colonel Looms. /. i.ang'ion. |. .; A.
william NichDl. John A. King Asa BIRD tirilnrr
Rich rd NJ. Harrison Colonel william -. togtw".l
John d. Jones. John -. Hewlett. John j.. Mayo
Jasper W Gilbert and r.. H. Dusenbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
MoIET VERNON.

The public schools OF Mount Vernon began 'hef
annual Memorial Day exercises yesterday Inc '""-
dren of No C. Miss Youngs school, had EXERCISES
consisting OF recitatons. singing. etc. at 10 a. III
The exercises at No. /. Of which MISS "''""" 10
prncipal were held p m The "Nercises AZ w Wv,
other Ave schools will be he'd to-day. me S'nuo'
children will play an important part IN uhe PIP .
erammo ~ to-inorrog. 4 chief feature VIII De- inc
rifis OF flowers to Farnsworh Post. 'irahd Ann! "
Inc Republ!c for the decoration or soldiers stnN's
Tho n,pi,s Will asO tax" part in the genera pa
rade and in the singing exercises at the Sol""''
Monument. 49, h,i3 a, Va
100 South Eieventh-ave.. At y. m y.stcrIas n,'
was conducted by the Rev charles = i.in"S,, w.
Jo,.s nal heer a sgfIarcr from neuralgii or me
heart for several years. AMI for more than a y..i
had been an invalid. He diei on SuhIal, , s,ns
wears oil. He leaves Il VII" ana US" "hub"'e's'
m. hurj,i was ~ WoOilawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
IOCAI BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Miller Cunningham, wholesale dealers IN straw
and wool hats, az No 4 Bond-st. were placed in
the hands OF receiver yesterday. This action
caused considerable surprise among their creditors
William H. Williams appointed receiver by
Judge Brown In Brooklyn yesterday. Mr. Williams
said the action on account OF a disagreement
between the partners. and that Mr. Miller had
brought action against Mr.. Cunningham for the
dissolution OF the Arm. lie was not ye: prepared
TO tell how much the liabilities assets were
Creditors estimate the liabilities at &c., 600 The
largest creditor is said to be Vanderhoef g. CO.. for
$4,000 The partners are Charles A. Miller and
Sym f. Cunningham. Several creditors waited at
the stoor until the doors closed. trying to
learn about the assets OF the firm.
Henry l.. Bowers has been appointed receiver OF
the Aetna Live Stock Insurance Company at No
ia Nassau-st. by Judge McAdam OF the Superior
Court. on the application OF Charles +. Winters
r. Il. Weman. Frank ID. Cadmus and H. l..
Bowers. directors; The company was Incorporated
on February II. 1881 to insure the lives OF horses
mules etc The mortuary and general funds have
become completely exhausted, account OF OK
cessive mortality experienced In the last eighteen
months In live stock insured by the company and
by the general depreciation OF the value OF horse
nesh and lapslng OF great many policies. The
liabilities X00lQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
PITCH RESIGNS FROM THE COMMITTEE
THE CONTROLLER SUDDENLY LEAVES TIE hop'
WHICH Is INVESTIGATING COLONEL
WARNINGS EXPENDITURES

-,,,, CONTROLLER SUDDENLY LEAVES TIE BODY
WHICH is INVESTIGATING COLONEL
WARNINGS EXPENDITURES
Something Of sensation was created yesterday
afternoon by the announcement that 'oh''o"e'
Fitch had declined to remain on the committee
of the Board OF Estimate appointed by the Mayor
N investigate Commissioner Warnings accounts
The controller sent letters both to Mayor Strong
and TO President Jerolomah. Of the Board OF Alde'-
men, chairman OF the committee. yesterday, III
forming them OF his resignation Neither the mayor
nor President Jeroloman would make public the
contents OF Controller Fitch's letter. The Mayor
.atd. "Tt is true that have received "A letter from
tho Controller resgnIng from the committee which
Ga looking into Commissioner Warnings affairs but
I shall not give It out for publication. Mr. Fitch
can do that himself II he desires
The Controller left his office rather earlier than
&c his custom yesterday. without leaving copy
of his letter for the reporters or any Statement,
relating 10 his resignation. which seems 10 nave
been unexpected by his associates on the COM
mittee.
nesIdes the Controller, Mayor Strong appointed
n, this committee President Barker. OF the Tax
Department: President Jeroloman OF the Alder
men, and Corporation Counsel Scott The COM
,nittee held It's second meeting on Monday. ana re-
ceived the report OF First Auditor Lyon. who had
fccn int r,istcd the duty OF examining into the
financial condition OF the Street Cleaning Depart
mcnt under Colonel Waring. Mr.. Lyon found that
Mr. Warning had used up to May IS N.s2i.oOo Of his
annual appropriation Of s2sss0o for 1895. leaving
81 So 900 for the rest OF the year. which portended
n net deficit Of $6oi .0U. The committee adjourned
without taking action on the report until Friday
next " a.. ..,,.. - g.
froer Fitch's retirement from the committee was
due to his with the methods Of the
MIR Fitch believed. 1t was reported. that Mr.. War
Ing was being treated with TOO rnnch considera-
ton. and It was also asserted that the Controller
had remarked 10 friends that he discovered q pur-
pose TO cxonerate the Street Cleaning Commits
official life That the report OF Mr., Warnings fin
ances showed a somewhat less deficit than was
rccor.cd was IL was said. DISAPPOINTMENT TO the
Controller. who has Ettle faith in Colonel Warnings
ability TO administer his department.
An effort made last night 10 learn from
Controller Fitch his reasons for resignng from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
EOCKL1ND COUNTY.

NYACk TIL Romin Catholic church ~
Nyack is neafirg completion. and - being prepared
for consecrat.or next month. which means That y
viii be absolutely free from debt a. that tim. n
church cannot be consecratei until In that condition.
The Rev. William Crosby Is the pastor. AMI h' mas
been lucky I'm finding unusual assistance In H." task
OF building the church. \ few years ago. an admir-
ing parshioncf leg the parish "a legacy OF over
thirty thousand dollar. 10 be spent In erecting "A
suitable church with this sum handsome brick
building. with "A senilns capacity OF 90, mas hr'n
put up ana adorned ~ elaborate" fashion. IN" WIN
doWs are said be among the hes Sp"cin"n~ oi
the art Of staining glass which the Munich scloo'
has turned ont. The three nltaIs are Of marble.
beautifully carved The general furnishings ar" IN
keeping with these features. Boih affairs ana win
dOws were the gIfts OF the Marduse EanIinl' an
American. who is a member Of the parish ana
whose husband IL an Italian. The entire structure
complete Will cost cose 10 nfty thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
OUTGOING STEA nERS.
THURSDAY. MAY 30.
SHIPPING .VE US.

Port OF NEW YORK. TUESDAY. MAY Is 1855
ARRIVED
steamer ceyir OBJ Nicol Liverpool May Il. with mdse
nnd passengers n Maitland kersey Arrived at the
's steSmrr mississippi on Gates London May 10 win
steamer Mannheim Gsr, Thoen ~ II lam May H. In
ballast to GssOs sSs rT'nH At '' pSmc" Nav IT, with
mde cabin ,2 s,esrsse passrnsers for
more to oslrchs Arrived a. the naT a, ms
ws,crpsna reg w An%r,p NAY S n
ternaonal Navigation Company, Arrived at the Bar al
Merida nr romg.e', Egcnos Asre' A!, O,, rs
%4Ss! SsH .i i,';'G s., Mas sss
s,e. Ja,me u, Aux SsSc, dn TSs @Srs a. win
mdsc to PIN Forwood & Krlock. Arrived at the par at
H. belize H. Puerto cerez D. Livingston rs Per, nar
rios Is en h"SST ID T, the % nar an? to
i s"nmsr r% sas"mo rs Ta%pso Nay Havana
60. Limited Arrived a, ut the ,n ar a, 40" o, m
rrosreso .. with mdrc to " u Munson. Arrived at the
Curacao 81 and La Cuayra - with mdse and - pas.
Boulton. l.s pailet' Arrived at the bar
Steamer Xene an. ssaer.., sayanula May rs. ror,
To- PIN rorwood 4 keiock Arrived the bar a, e:2o
steamer welhavcn ,Nor,. Olsen Gibara. 5s days with
fruit to II Dumois * Co. Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer Adrs , ,Nor na'mus;sn Bermuda May q
n.
III Rio. Quick. New-orieans. days with mdoe
10 J r Van Sickle
Steamer Knickerbocker. Halsey New Orleans. May o.
with mdsc and passengers To T. = Allen
steamer Tallahassee. Astins savannah. May 20. with
mdse and passengers to X l. Walker.
Steamer Yorktown. Dole Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse passengers the Old Dominion steam
ship Company.
sk sf1ndSysH T NS9 Jacobsen" dohe"burS ~ days
Bark Glenafon ,of Annapolis). Mundy. Port Spain
Trinidad 20 days Via Delaware Breakwater with sugar
Cyarnikow. Mcnougall Co.. vessel to Scammel
Bark willard Mudgett tof Boston, Colcord, Jagc "a
days via Delaware Breakwater with sugar Lawrence
Turnure & 90: vessel to Swan a. Son
Sandy Hook. y. j.. May %. a:3O p. m-Wind south
west: light breeze; clear.
CLEARED
steamer Seminole. Chichester. Jacksonville Fla-wiil-
lam + ciyd" 4 CO.
steamer city of Columbia Jenney West Point. Va
Old Dominion SIS co.
Steamer coya ur,. Thomas. Valparaiso Iquique Arica
&c-W II Grace A. 60.
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Portland Me-Iorato Hail.
Steamer Fort william ,sr), Hirdsn Juan. Mayagiez
and Ponce-N a. + \ Co
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson. Boston-H Di-
mock.
steamer weihaven Nor,. Olsen. Gibaru. cuba-H Du-
mois n 60. " -
steamer jamestown Hu!phers Norfolk and Newport
Navigation CO..
steamer osrmanic (Br,. Smith. Liverpool-H Maitland
ksrsey.
..---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Park and Aqueduct Commissioners mee"hss
Denarture OF Cornell Varsity crew Tor fhs'anu
Inspector Mclaughlin case before JUSTICE D"'
rett . 80
Cooper Union annual commencement. y :"
Noi c.a, ro,.rsrce case before Referee An
derson. t-,,rh,rg
picentenn.al celebration Of Quakers' fiush'"s'
Long Island ,,., lAorrias
pa,ria club prize-medal contest. United char'''eS
Building p. m. Shoe,
BROOKLYN Homeopathic Hospital framing "'"oo'
for Nurses graduating exercises. p u" ~
,.,a,,o, ., eao IN Grammar School No. GO by
"a Battery. . Ma.
Grammar School No. q. male department Nc
mortal Day exercises. 9 a. m
Young peoples day at noon prayer meeting ~
III Fulton-st.: the Rev A. F.. Myers preS'"'"'
brotherhood Of Andrew and philip, CHAIRMAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
NEWARK

Vice. Chancellor Emery yesterday heard f'adng"
of p,pcrs ana contracts In the petition ~ ~" ~"
England Photograph Company Tor p''''N'"" '"
no ahares ~ stock OF the New England company
h, tho receiver John Hardin. ~ the North Am'f-
can COMPANY The stock Was given 49, security inr
carrying ont contract by which IN" ~" i.ns
land Ph0nograph company und' ftooh I" i.''''.'' ~,
The territory Of New England Tor IN" rights "n'
patents Of the Norih American Ih0nofrhpn on.
many The contract made on pcioh't J., ~
nnI viii expire on July I. is.J The Ne" hngan !
,'ompany alleges that IN" contract was hisSoiN'l
he Inc insolvency OF the North American com
many The receiver Mr. Hardin. viii give sup
Elementary answer 20 the petition $500,
TN. tnlscopal Diocese Of Newark met III annual
session in Trinity church Yesterday about ~ 'i.fi-
coI and Law delegates being present hish"p
Thomas A Starkey presided. and maj" MS an
nuai address. a.. r.tt.o
Tn. annual inspection and parade OF the foh'o
and T. re- DEPARTMENTS were held yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

.s,. .ho nerson who was the founder of Quakersm
from whom the place takes Its name used 10 ue
liver his powerful celebrations at the open-ar
meetings and for many generations succeeding the
.d,sr, ~ George Fox the Friends wont to
gather under the oaks. The centre OF attraction TO-
day will be the Old Bovine house. The Parsons
family who own the house. are descendants Oh OH
John Bovine. and spare no expense In keeping II
IN preservation. Miss Cornelia Parsons. who KIND
Nv showed a Tribune reporter over the mousse yes
,erdav said: I'VE all love this dear old house and
spend a great deal of our time in It, nope IL
will go out of the family 1t wouio seem
almost a sacrilege." In the old house FOX anu
many of the early lights Of Quakersm were en-
tertained. In a corner of the main reception-room
are a couch and chair which were used by George
Fox and directly over them Is hung portrait OF
the great Quaker. The bedroom in which ne siep'
has been arranged as IL when he occupied H.
During the last few days the Misses Parsons
whose grandfather the last clerk or the So
cety before the division occurred. have been nara
at work arranging and labelling innumerable reiics
and mementos. The house itself has remained I'M
altered since the long-ago period when John BOVINE
opened its doors to the outlawed Quakers and suf-
fered for his rash hospitality by being banshed
10 Holland from where ne shortly returned, how
ever with an order for the future tolerance OF the
prosecuted people. The old Westinghouse Will be
also thrown open to visitors today but In conse-
ouence of the big attendance II has been found
necessary to hold the service in the Town Han
opposite .,, -,,,, .,,ai, ~. arr,va, % the ,.so
boat this afternoon from Thirty-fourthst. Lunch
con will be provided the meeting house In Flush
ING for friends who arrive before the special train
Abundance TO the commemoraton proceedings VIII
ne by ticket only. The service. which begins al
go O'clock will embrace a literary programme rep
rescntative OF the TWO bodies. in which the past
and present workings OF the Society OF Friends VIII
be presented 1t will consist OF a historical review
OF the New-York Yearly Meeting. from the day OF
its foundation 10 the separation, by James Wood;
an address on the postons Of women among the
Friends. by Mrs. Mariana W. CHAPMAN; an ad-
dress upon What the Society OF Friends Has
accomplished in the World" by Aaron VI. Powell.
and a poem by Mrs. Mary ;. Kimber
The above sketch is reproduced from photographs
taken by Mr. Fnehout. OF Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

first time since 1923 that the two branches nave
toined hands The split occurred during the Pre''-
Gus year upon certain points OF doctrine section
OF the members of the society," VINO were 'e''''a ,
Hickstes after their leader, Elias Hicks questioned
,ha divinitv Of Jesus Christ. and upon TINS dlrter
ence of opinion, together with some questions u
property rights. the breach took place Inc pres
ent meeting in no way betokers permanent
reconciliation however each branch hol'hs u IL
separate religious belief as ienaciousY 81 ever
That Flushing should be selected as the scene o'
oa.,.s celebration Is eminently fitting. Ii was
only short while after the landing Of the onakefS
AT Boston that Flushing became settlement an"
then a s,ronghold of the sect IL was al FOX '"Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
ppTzry ron COMING PHINCETON MEN.

Examinations for admission 10 the ir"Shmhh
sophomore and junior classes OF all departments
OF Princeton University will be held In this city on
Thursday and Friday June Il and II. at 10 a M, In
the lecture rooms OF the NewYork Law school
on the eighth floor OF the Equitable building.
A prize OF 400 VIII be given by the Princeton
club OF New York TO the applicant who at these
examjnat ions passes the best full entrance exam
ination to the academic freshman class.
Catalogues and further Information may be had
~ NJ Taylor Pyne. No. 50 Wa-st. George W.
TurIeigh No Iii Broadway. and II. y. Van Dyke.
register Princeton. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
TIE STRATS STERILiZED MILK LABORATORY

The Nathan Straus sterzed Mix Laboratory
AT No Isl Avenue G Is just completed. and IL one
OF the most comprehensive plants Of It's kind In
the world. For the last two years this work has
been In the experimental stage. but 1t Is now n
demonstrated success. Last summer 1t was i'm
possible to meet the demand but the new labora-
tory. which contains $500 square feet OF floor space
has facilities for producing enough sterized milk
to suppy ali the sick children In New-York City.
In PHILADELPHIA Pittsburs. Cincinnati and ion-
kers sterllizng plants have been frected, and the
work prosecuted successfully on the same method
and BY the ame kind OF apparatus ms that USED al
the Straus Laboratory. The apparatus ana meth
I'd originated with this laboratory. and " any
one should desire Information with the Intention or
using the process 1t will be cheerfuiy sent on ap-
plicaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
NEU-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Tx Deputy Sherin Richard HhTrl'k' Oh ''''""''
, $50, fell between the ferTyboat prang" ana me
l,r,ds. in IA. uoboksn slip AMI his foot Va
crushed lie sued the Iloholfen Ferry company i"I
,,,n,r,s and a tIrV in the circuit CONT yesterday
80 collector simeon II Smith has prepared q
li,t ~ urr .ons VINO have failed To pay hrh i"N'r -"
nar.ou,l pfnperty, ana has Submitted II u" '"lp"l
'.,'nr r.uusrl Inhn \ italr, Win request nav
suits ia recover the amounts due The 'lil u" p'ku
s.,t,s, ia, ,lrinnueni- For u number ~ years 10"
- hns 'l,.i annually nhnui tDUJl anrr lave.
-" ,e',nnnl prnpcil, were noi collected ft"m al
Vho ahuul hnN" ptld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
UNION HILL.

Tn. Rev n Schoppe. OF 81. Johannes Church.
MON Township has resigned as pastor. Mr..
Schoppe has had charge Of this church Tor hiirrn
wears He also has been the pastor % the MON
HI Evangelical Church ,or "A number OF years. ana
his only reason FOR s!gning that the work in
connection with the two churches was too nuch
for him lie All devote his entire time to m"
Union HiIl church. The Hsv. II Weber 81 Efis'pi.
conn vii succeed him IN the Union Township
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOhIf ~
GEORGE rlErIEN ENoNFRArEp'

co,oners Jury on Monday night eNon''"'''
.r,. ,ri.,t.n OF 10. ~ Monitor ST. VINO "'S
,,,.a,el a week ago. charged with CAUSING Wv
1.,,h NJ his wife Mary Ti"tjen II was "'s'
,,,, b. struck his wife a blow on the he'" MN "''
cl.nched nst week before she 'l'' ~ ~
..,s attended by a Dr Miller OF this city VINO AZ
-, ,.r l.,,h IN the blow BY the testimony
-, he in"u.. II was shown that on IN" MN. -,
-" 49,, ,u.,.I assault Mrs 1tciien hai spent ,hr
'"' ''' ,,b ,rirnds I'm ew-NOrk returning 10 h'r
n"m~ a. II O'Clock. After retrins sne zen ', np
H. hal n.iug I'm delicate health the sho'N pro
,".cI h.uorrnages which. 1t ~as sald "rt" the
direct cause Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
LIyDyERS BODY MAY DE ExHUMED

The Coroner's Jury investigating the death OF
Francis j. I.indner. who died May at No. "A
East One-hund red -twent y-seventh-st. yester-
day brought In a verdict that I.ndner came to his
death by narcotic poison. administered by some
person or persons unknown.
Assistant District-Attorney DAVIS yesterday re-
celved Instructions from Colonel Fellows to apply
for an order for the elimination OF the body Of
Lndner