davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27

The Savings Bank Of Richmond.
June a 1876
THE DIRECTORS or THIS BANK
have declared DIVIDEND OF 3 PER
CENT. Qrce Of tax out OF the earnings
for the past six months. payable 10 the
stockholders on and after July !. 1895
JAMES NJ. BALL.
IL. Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27

AIBEMARLE COUNTY. VA.
C. H. PRICE TAKES BOARDERS ON
TERMS. je l-eOdlm'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27

~ \. J.. Ad3ms0n
and
a. j Bradley a Co.
Real Estate Auctioneorg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27

Cottrcu. Watkins & Co,
".
c. u. Patch & CO.. and ais
IN thr Hastings Court ~ tho c.'y r,
Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27
EDMUND HARRISON.
EX-ProfessOr of Latin.
Letter from Professor Puryear.


The following is Professor Puryear's
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
For reasons which | deemed sufficient
! severed my connection with Richmond
College on June 18th.
NV resignation was accepted. and that
would have ended the matter so far as
! am concerned, except for the fact, as set
torth below. that the trustees saw tit TO
out upon record their official disapproval
OF a position | had taken In Il matter OF
opinion For my own vindicatlon. / pre-
cent the following correspondence:
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RlCliMOND. "a, June 3. 1895.
To the Trustees OF Richm ond College:
conference.-the following communca-
tlon; dated May 3lst. reached my Office
In the rarly afternoon OF June lst. That
communication was in the following
Professor Il. Puryear:
Dear Sir-The undersigned are ordered
~ ene noaia OF trustees OF Richmond
resolution. passed last night.
Respectfully yours.
W. w. LANDRUM.
j. II. GARIdCK.
JOSIAH RYLANp
Committee on Instruction
copy or resolution passed May 30, 1896:
whereas IL II the sense OF this board
thai II professor SHAH. for any reason.
iesire TO resign. II is his duty TO give some
weeks notice prior TO the annual meet
NJ.
Whereas. II is the opinion Of a great
majority OF the faculty that the trustees
IRE justified in holding this opinion: and.
Nstreas, the professors OF Chemistry
ana Latin dissent from this view held by
both trustees and members OF me faculty,
and entertain the opinion that they are
inder no obligations TO conform to this
course, provided they should wish 10 re-
slsn:
Resolved That the board hereby puts
,n record its disapproyal OF the position
81 the professors OF Chemistry and Latin,
and horeby requests that II II be their
purpose to resign. they send In their re-
hgnstions by or before Monday morning
3eat. at IL O'Clock.
CHARLES II. RYLAND. Secretary.
May 80. 1886 (copyJ
! respectfully request vow to reconsider
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27

WANTED. TO SELL \ NATIONAL
CASH REGISTER. sclf-addcr. and al
other modern improvements. Fancy
nickel case. almost new. Reason for
selling, going out OF business. VIII sell
cheap. Address Post-Ohice Box iN city.
IL 13-3f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27

je 27-2w Virginia Beach, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27

WANTED. SUMMER BOARDERS IN
the Mineral Hotel. Chase city. Va House
large and airy. Appointm n;s first-class.
Address POst-Oficc BOX 49, Chase city.
" II. ~ u N ~ u - " y 1N.N MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
DIR. MACARTHUR TALKS or JAPAN.

PLEASED WITH THE SIGNS OF PROGRESS HE
FOND THERE.
The Rev. DR.. r. :. Macarthur. pastor OF me '"'-
vary Baptist Church. arrived home last week iro"
tour the word and preached his first sermon YES
terday morning Five months In all was speni 10y ''e
doctor In his travels. the major portion ot me uc
having been passed In china, Japan ana inc r't
East. After he mad completed hs sermon the doctor
held Informal reception in one of nc large Io's
adjoining the church. when his large congtes atom
who sent the pastor upon his voyage In honor o' ms
quarter ~ a centurys pastorate OF calvary 'hht'h'
ngratula ed him upon his safe return Inc DOCTOR
looked wei. though a tribe tanned by the sun ana
sea- seventy Ave days OF hts trip having been spent
upon the water. Speaking of Japan, pr. Macarthur
said
Japan Is manufacturing on a large scale. an! cN-
poet to many Americans eventually move 20
Japan and engage In manufacturers enterprise :,
one wonders however. that nation 80 iHlt on
hope and progress can stlll oe marked hN . oesiA'
ing heathenism. | was In China during ~" inAs'A
cres | think the real cause that prccip ta'fA ln'n
Is not understood here. They were no me result
primarily OF anti-mlssionary but rather oi an
anti European feeling. The missionary element was
merely incidental China excited nay i"'p'st dis.
gust because Of The llih % - strcefs me pr'ud
conservatism OF It's people aui their utter Lack oi
the spirit Of progress. Every sanitary as "a Nio-
lated. and every sense OF the traveller assaii'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
IN 1RCHITECT UR4L DISPUTE.

JEALOUSY PROMPTS A LIVELY FErD BETWEEN
PROMINENT RESIDENTS OF FLATBUsH
Linden boulevard, Flatbush. is the scene of
lively feud between two citizens, whose houses
stand side by side in that street. Captain Henry
Hoffman is one Of the men in the strife and the
other is John F. Oltrogge.
The captain tells this story of the outbreak Of
hosties:
"Mr OItrogge thinks he's a member of the 400
lie was quite friendly with when he first came
out here. Seeing that had put up a very eXpen-
sive house and furnished 1t with the best that none!
could buy ne thought that was worth cutivatins.
One day my wife seen to hang up clothes In the
backyard with her own hands. That settled it,
OF course the Otrogges couldn't afford TO keep up
social relations with people that hung up their own
clothes no matter how rich they were we are
simple folks who worked our way up from nothing
II my wife chooses to hang up clothes, though she
has half a dozen servants. that's her business. It's
no disgrace that | can see. Well, they turned up
their noses at ms and II made me mad When /
feel that way show It; am fighter. Then OIL
trogge told everybody that his house was the finest
in FIatbush People rang our bell and asked for
Mr. Oltrosge They were surprised when they
found out that he didn't live here Why. his house
is no more than shanty alongside OF mine 49,
things stand now, il is Captain Hoffman who is
called upon explain his actions as he Is by faf lhe
lines of attack OF which has failed and the other
of which is yet to be tested ~ 49,.
n
Twentv-ninth Ward by the Republicans who out
number the Democrats in that ward by nearly three
10 one Captain Hoffman, relying upon the winning
qualities of his barrel declared his Intention OF ut
feating his neiehbor II money would 90 H. lam
paign cigars and other arguments OF various natures
were Iavshly dispensed In the ward IN the interest,"
of the Democratic candidate, Charles Weber 6ui an
TO no avail and the captain is now next-door heieh
Dor 10 Alderman NEGLECT Oltrogge, go .,
Election Days battle lost. the warlike captain
conceived the idea of making Mr.. Oltrogges resi-
dence near him unpleasant by erecting between me
bonses high and unganly fence of galvanized iron
This novel weapon of war Is INTENDED not ony TO inc
nrjve the Alderma elect of the privilege OF feastB
his ewes upon the captains mansion. Dut also 10
stand as an ever-present token of Captain Hon
mans determination. -, ,,... %,
This fence will be noteworthy addit,oon TO
Rrooklyns architecture 1t Will be the hisnesi
truc,re of its kind ever built, and will be adorned
.;,h numerous REPRESENTATIONS of life on the high
seas and other contributions 10 art >, - 49,,
ar he don't want to look at my mouse, says tne
resourceful captain, I'm give HIM soine 'mils us
IN rest his ewes on Perhaps he viii Ike TIE renee
better o,.., .,,~rardar v,as circu-
=, "a ,.asterdsv in the form of a statement that Mr.
Oltrogge's house offered for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
THE RYAN FAMILY BURlED.

SIX HEARsEs CARRIED THE VICTIMS of I'M
BRUNT-sT. FIRE TO HOLY CROSS GENET hn''
S!A hearses, three black and three wn',e' ""
used yesterday at o'clock to convey 20 ',ol'
Cemetery the members OF the Ryan FAMILY SUM
Gated In the fire on Thursday morning las; at 'heT
home at Van Brunt and King SITS There WAS a
tremendous crowd in the streets near Mchco"
Undertaking rooms. where the bodies were ta ,her
after the fire The bodies OF the father ana inotheI
and eldest daughter Sarah. were carried III .ne
black hearses; those OF Margaret. fourteen, I'LL ar
beth eleven and Hannah a niece. eleven !ca' :
old followed in the white hearses. No such scene
had ever before been witnessed in Van brun .
containing High School graduate friends OF sara"
Ryan. ,, -. tro,,.
Cross Cemetery In Flatbush. where the burisi
took place. The only child left OF the Ryan fani M,
,s Mrs Hannah McPadden. nineteen years oid
sarah RYAN was a great favorte with her assoc
ciates in the Girls High School, and there were
many floral offerings from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
A SCRIPTURAL ANALOGY.
ND pARKHURsT SAYS JOSHUA TOLD THE
STORY OF THIS ELECTION.
r,,, prsrrT COMPARED WITH THE COURSE OF
THE ,sRAErlTEs FROM THE VICTORY Al

nun, Drsrrr COMPARED WITH THE COURSE OF
THE ,sR.ErIrEs FROM THE VICTORY AT
JERICHO TO THE DEFEAT At A.
-. parkhurst Yesterday morning preached from
,ext taken from Joshua vii - anu '"e 90
nos devoted 10 drawing comparison r''"e'" Wv
hannenings told of in the sixth ana se'"n'n IA .,
~ 90 Ioshua and the election results OF lh's an"
,as, wear in New-York CITY. He SAID IN par.
There IA among us a disposition TO consla'r, Tho mo
rset Of the world. Men are prone 70 ooS N NM
ancient happenings as sort OF sucV's,' rts ~ inc
cies lo' co 20 method in dealing with men theI
pwss not different from His method now. "s'S rev
somernhny years of Hebrew history marked as sacr
II ali history is sacred DO not Dot,oe Viii
It Is a Sn Would there be in reading about
Gods talking to Abraham foT asniLing ~ them?
no The text is not the antquated history ot .,on
Of whining dsconsoates but Is we Nm now and
OF h m lime We go to the book Of joshua 10 No
out what is going on IL Tone on here on the North
River would make as good history as joshua .
mr. parkhurst then tod Of the victory OF the
Israelites at Jericho and said 1t was "
note the causes of the slose4ue"' S""''"9
victory 20 the defeat at A. ,
..victorv" he said "ls the mother OF deieat anu
tho grandmother Of @ second victory we c'""''
have two food tides without an eoo toe D''
WHY was It not easy to get the victory '"i'e "''''
running? Jericho was a great Nc'"'Y' ~
graceful defeat The nerve OF the cohhee"o" w"
tween the two is bare we can put our "'sel "P'"
the exact spot where the turn - a.lea ,nrr.
At the siege and capture OF Jeticho tne - ,ne
cast Themselves with hoy en- ,bs,r sues was
the very thing that wrought ne mlsChl a.. an
was party among them gs w o9, PETIT - The lords
nurposa can only be served by men WIZ uiliN
are strained STR a ap 90 !n a yo how much
terest you can get OUT OF H. ny victors began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

Of the administration OF municipal affairs IN th's
city, he said:
IAN evil day is approaching. when 1t becomes
recognized in community that the only standard
of social distinction Is wealth That day IN Rome
was soon followed by corruption and terrorism. III
fact such advances have we made In that dlrec-
lion that I'm the great centres of population the
corruptIon and terrorism which already exists
rival in many respects the worst days OF the Roman
Emp,re. few days ago Of the largest. II not
the largest retail dealer in liquors In New ork
tnld me that he is now paying more blackmail
that ever before. while under the old system ne
ma 500 a month and received immunity, ana now
he has to pay several persons. and the aggregate
amount IS considerably more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

The Thanksgiving Market OF the Itte Moih'f
Aid Association which had been open 90 me putfo
FOR week. AZ No i.iis broadway. Was hf'nfl'
20 successful end Saturday night The ffenis oi ~
association and the pubic IN general patr'nf'l -
market while u open. and the pronis derry
viii greatly AID the association In i,s good work -
providing necessities ana comforts Tor %" DIS
children al the poor The market was vel sio'N'
during the week. and IN the mornings looked ml''
Ike a small country fair. Vegetable and unH'
were shown In abundance besides the hrAe $50
81 knick -knacks ana other things. the hani"orh u
the Of the association ami their fff~n |.
Many ~ the articles exhibited We're works ~ tft
and brought good prices Much credit for th' sls
cess OF the Thanksgiving Market Is due o. MI
J. H. Johnston Mrs n Frankin Hooper Mt~
George \. fearn. Or. T. Bsrthie cross All Wis,
Anna Randall plehl. who constitute the Boat - h.
Managers The pab,h has responded gsnfi asy
O. the associa dons call for aid, but there L. ~.
much % be done. The outings Of the Children ~
ing the last summer depicted the as-ociatlonH uess
uiy. AMI gifts OF money. clothing and shoes erI'',
cialy the latter would be thankfully receiN ~ -
gifts should be sent 20 Niles o.msteat No % ih''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
BROOKLYN NEU'S NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT TIE IO"N'
lanes McKenna was elected treasurer to fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF Major Joseph ..
Cavendy at a meeting of the Grand Army memorial
and Executive Committee held IN the o"S nan y"
saturday night A committee consisting OF COM
r.aes Grant Murphy and Bell was appointed 10
nrenare resolutions TO the memory of Major cav
endy.
The employees OF Controller Palmer's office on sat
urs]ay presented to Deputy-Controiler George H.
Rowe a case OF silver. containing ~ pieces III
silver bound oak chest. appropriately Inscribed
Mr. Rowe also received loving-cup from the mem
hers OF the Mirror Club in Bedford-ave., on sat
,,rdav night He is to be married tomorrow night
r G NJ. Fftzgerald, Of Avoca villa. Eighteenth
ave Bath Beach has set apart large ana well
nro,ected building for the of cyclers. NO charge
will he made for the OF wheels that are lett
there and men will be In constant attendance 10
see that they properly cared Tor
The Rev Dr. c. Ellwood Nash. who some time
ago accepted the presidency of Lombard University
was 10 have preached his farewell sermon yesIer-
day as pastor of the Church of our Father, Uni
versalst at Grand-ave. and Lenerts fIace' lie
was so seriously III with pneumonia. however, that
bs nulp,t was occupied by the Rev. Charles Fay
DR. Nash contracted a bad cold week ago. and II
has developed into pneumonia He was to nave
hsgun his university duties on Wednesday of this
week
ere tha, threatened to cause great damage was
discovered about o'clock yesterday afternoon N
tho eve-storv brick church-fxtures factory OF Ben
z,nser Brothers No 10 II Rockwell Pace. The
h,azs e. believed 10 have started In the fild' ns-
room where TWO men at work with acios.
Tho damage $1,000 is covered by insurance. The
mace Is close 10 the Brooklyn City Hospital which
at first was reported 10 be burning
Iaonard Schliemacher. OF No III Cook-st; 'ohn
Nahonv living in Jersey city, and John FitzseI aid,
Of No 81 E!ghth-st. Long Island City, her'iers.
ue,s arra,ened in the Even Street Police Court yes
,erdav charged with driving cattle through the
s,reets without a permit The prisoners we're ar
rested Saturday while driving a herd OF cattle
,hrouyh Rushwick-ave on the way 10 slau yhfer-
house They we're ba!led for examination to-day.
Mary Jaroskow eleven years old. while PLAYING
about the kitchen stove at her home. NO 81 Moore
9. on Saturday evening. was frghtfully scaldei by
oyor,urning boer OF boiling water. The child
hodv legs and arms were injured She was Ie'
Moved TO ST Cathar.ne's Hospital
Miss Mary A. Booth will speak on THE Beauties
and MYSTERIES Of Nature" at the Young Men
christian Association Building this evening.
Juther Day will be celebrated at meeting to be
hold th,s evening a. Association Hall, Fulton and
Bond SITS.
A meeting OF the Kings County Pharmaceutical
socetv VIII be held at 2:3O p. tomorrow at 40
329 Franklin-ave
Nurat Hals,cad VIII speak on Washington at tho
ladies' dinner OF the Montauk club. Eightn-aVe
and Lincoln Place, this evening at CSo o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
cOyyG 70 TIE lTLANTA EXPOSITION

Rroo1Iyn Day at the Atlanta Exposition bids fair
IN attract large number OF Brooklyn'tes on No
,.rher 20 The Citizens Committee Is rece, wing
numerous Applications for accommodations. The
COMMITTEES on Exercises is preparing an elaborate
nropramme for the occasion. VII Carleton. the
poet. VIII write an ode, and 81. Clair McKelway
WIN be the orator of the day. Addresses YIN be
Wavor-elert Wurster, 4 mothy l.. Woodruff chair
man Of the Ctzens coWmiites MIrs, ei hsl' Ws
,s ~ Rarri and others The ceremonies VII be linz
Ted ~ less Than two hours There VII be d re-
cepi.on from & to y m. on brooklyn lay III tAe
New York State Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
CIT IN A DISPUTE OVER POLITICS.
PETER mcguire STABBED WHILE TALKING
ABOUT THE ELECTION IN BROOKLYN


ABOUT THE ELECTION IN BROOKLYN.
The election is by no means over In the Four
teenth Ward the stronghold OF Democracy. hc-
cortling to the police returns there are three DEM
ocratic and one Republican Alderman elected Early
Yesterday morning there was heated DEBATE III
which export Warden Edward L. Scott took an
important part.
Scott was a candidate in the convention Tor the
Alderman.c nomination. but was defeated by rat
rick J.. Donon, who elected While the de-
hate was going on Scott 1t is alleged, was struck
in the face and a fight was started scout ielt III
home bur three OF his fr.ends-John Seminar, VIII
lam Nulligan and Peter Maguire-conrnued me
row until Schmidt received several severe scalp
wounds and was sent home 3, ,.,.- 800,
Nulligan and Mcguire went a block furthtr anu
GOT into a fight with Charles Burke Nnlle NE
quarrel was at it's height Mcguire dropped 10 me
SIDEWALK shouting that he had been STABBED bloou
oozed from wound in his left side. ana friends
took him to Dr. Hoeries office. In Norm Hixtn-st:'
where II was found that he was not seriously hur'.
Mcguire and Mulligan were arrested ara Iah 49, 10
tho lee Avenue Police Court, where justice uoet-
ling remanded them until to-day. SCott : Trends
assert that Burke did the cutting. me ponce OF
the Rcdfori-ave station profess ignorance OF me
uhole affair and everything possible was dohe 1y
re friends OF all parties interested to Keep the
natter nrI,et Mcguire refused TO tell VINO stabbed
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
Held on 4 SERIOCS CHARGE
A YOUNG WOMAN TELLS A STORY or ASSAULT
AND ROBBERY. AND THREE MEN ARE
LOCKED Up For EXAMINATION.

A Young WOMAN TELLS A SIOlsf 'F NSHA' III
AND ROBBERY. AND THREE MEN ARE
LOCKED Up FOR EXAMINATIoN.
Katie Gross twenty-four years old, of No 1883
crove-st was found shortly after o'clock yester-
dav morning by Policeman Tompkins, Of the Four
,eenth Precinct crying Knckerbocker rave. and
Cornelia-st The young woman told the officer that
sha had a few minutes before been assaulted ana
robbed Of s. by four strange men. Tompkins took
tho voung woman 10 the Twentieth Precinct. in
Uamburg-ave. where she repeated the story OF the
assault and gave a description OF the men.
According TO the young woman she had spent the
evening with a young friend. and took
Hamburg-ave troiley-car for her home about mid
night She told the conductor 10 stop the car at
Hamburg-ave and Grove-st.. but h. carried her
three blocks beyond that corner and when she
algh;ed she found the spot a dark and lonesome
one and while she was wondering which way TO
turn 10 get Grove-st. she says. wagon contain
ing four men drove by and she accOsted them and
told her that they were going that way and would
take her along. She says she consented get into
the wagon. and was driven to Knickerbocker-aye.
and Cornelia- ST.. she was dragged from the
WAGON into tho lots and there assaulted by Of
the men, while the other two siihed her cries by
holding their hands over her mouth They then
robbed her Of s. which was her weeks earnings
From the description OF the given by the
young woman Detective Dunn and a number Of po-
nine years old. living al No 223 Suydam-st The
young woman Identified him az one OF her assailants
Frabr denied that he had taken any part In the
assault but admitted that he had driven the gill TO
the corner where she says the crime was committed
and eft her there with the other men. Frabri told
the police thu; he only knew two Of the three and
Old OF No. 2is Troutman-st., and Adam Klemner
twcnty-eight years old. OF No. 40 Hart-st Both
men arrested. but denied al knowledge OF the
assault and robbery. They commtted 10 iaIl
until to-day for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
4 V1GON UPSET BY A TROLLEY-CAR.

TWO MEN SEVERELY HURT IN BRookLfN YES
TERDAY MORNING.
While W French OF No S9i Herkimer-st. ana
John eastman driving horse attached 70
wagon at Futon-st and Buffalo-ave. about O'Clock
Yesterday morning the vehicle colllded with Full
tcn-st troley-car. The men were thrown TO the
street ana received severe injuries. They were at
tended by an ambulance surgeon OF ST. johns HOS
ptaL and later removed 20 their homes. 49,,
They made a charge against MOTIFS ftirscn' ttie
conductor. and George Donback, the motorman. VINO
were arrested and taken to the Twelfth precinct
sa,On-house -,
This is the third trolley accident that has nap
pened In the same neghborhood In the last month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

The terms upon which members OF The Tribune
club secure the Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
are simple and easy 10 offer Ver.tahe boon
TO book buyers of moderate means In the hfst
place the work Is offered at less than htf tie
price per volume at which the Century Dictionary
was originally held. Again IL - only necessary TO
pay s. cash. 10 Apply on the purchase ard the bal
anre can be Epu.dated In monthly payments OF a
like amount The entire ten volumes are lei Nertd
when the first s. is paid. Write to The Tribune for
informa ton descr pt.ve matter. and tho
advertisement on page Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

the same evening Mrs Candace Wheeler WI, spea ~
at the Pratt Institute THE Genera al '.rhs
French Revolution" win begin on SATURDAY at 80
o. m. In the Art Building. by froissso ton,c being
Necker the Financier and the Early Lawn Of P' dra
matte readings viii begin this week In Associa,loh
Hall where on Friday afternoon and Saturuas vii
Continue until December 20 and o. and Will nc.rae
''Thc Rivals Much Ado About Nothlns, nd "a
Idylls of the King" The Winters ia'e anu
Christmas Carol"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
FLAMES ~ NEwYORK CENTRAL DEPOT.

Buffalo Nov. l0-Fire did $1,000 damage 10 the
New York Central Depot. In Exchanse-s,.. about
o'clock Saturday night. The flames were confined to
the surveyors department. where the fire originated
presumably from over-heated stove. one hun
drel volumes OF maps. just completed, were
totally destroyed The private office OF DIVISION
e,nsr,ntcrdent IL Z Bradheld was flooded. as
were the baggage check room. the superintendent
general office and the ticket office on the ground
floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

Mrs Elizabeth NJ speck. twenty eight years OIL
OF No 20 East Fourteenth-st.. who had suffered
since last March from insomnia. took an overdose
OF morphine Saturday night and died about o'clock
Yesterday morning Mrs Speck broke her lex last
March She recovered from the shock. In
orier to induce sleep she began taking morphine
The pain became unusually severe Saturday night
and when Mrs speck retired about 10 o'clock she
took little more OF the drug than ordinarily waieh
resulted In her death.