davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
OBITUARY.
MRS. JOHN ROACH.

Mrs. Emeline Roach, the widow OF the great
American shpbuilder John Roach died yesterday
morning ut her summer home at Larchmont. MIS-
Roach. whose maiden name was Emeline Johnson
seventy-seven years OF age. and was the
daughter Of prosperous farmer OF Monmouth
County, N. J. She was married In 1886 to Jonn
Roach. who at that time was workman al the
Aalre Iron Works, Lowell, N. j. Nine chilnren
were born to them. only four OF whom are living
Notwithstanding the high position which her nus
band occupied In the commercial world MITE
Roach was but little known beyond her own I'M
mediate circle OF friends Throughout her life her
attention was wholly devoted to the management
OF her home and to the care and training OF her
children. To her husband she was heipmee' Ia
the truest of the word and sympatheuc
companion In all the varied phases OF MS nie' ana
proud than she OF the successes
which he achieved. 1t Is said that the sorro"
which she felt for her husband in the persecution
that he endured at the hands OF the Government
which forced him to assign his business IN lss p,
seriously undermined her health ana aio ~ up ,s
the moment OF her death the mention OF the Ills
fortune that ensued upon his celebrated contra
versy with President Cleveand's Cabinet was SUM-
Since 70 her husbands death Mrs Roach had been
in delicate health q Manifested aesa and
account OF her advanced age sne Was q, So az
Fast sIxty-eighth-st with her son. Stephen w.
and Miss Emeline Roach. an unrnarrlea hs5 yer
had had beautiful home overlooking the Sound, and
with grounds sloping down to the Wat Ho eag age
nue. Methodist Church. and contributes iafg ;eH
though atiously TO the
bs sn Children Who survive her John b. Roach
who has charge Of the shipbuding worSs on
pha Stephen Roach and Mss ,S E s1enInr & h
house ar Larchmont by the Rev. Dr. McNhesney;
Of White Plains who was for @ b yea atepnded by
Ine Of The family only. Tomorrow at IL
service Will also TO- be R ssd p st Sc jones'
ase; 49, -; tha church will oficiate. assisted by Ut.
PsacChssney The burial will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
DIED.

AvERELIsuddenly. at ogdensburg. Sunday August II.
James q. Averell
BANCKER-On Tuesday. August IL, suddenly So'"e's'
widow Of Everett A. Bancker A. .oc r.x,,o,o.-
Funeral services at her late residence No. 40 10 eo
Interment in Marble Cemetery. in 2d-s
BEAN-on Tuesday August 10. 1895. Ahial Chandler
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ssraS y Wife sH Of Benjamin Blossom and q
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
CAMERON-On Sunday August H. 1895. at his residence
Ms seIsc rSn a. rny Chapel s5h near Broad
way. on Wednesday August ~ at IL O'CLOCK a., m.
Funeral Thursday August @ o@ IN
august 1y lanes s attend the funeral
iss TssS den aai sSs .'t Brooklyn
soSns n nc Rev H Dug s s' Walter
at s ss SnG on c lSsrsda
,s ssn S aa ssss s'f K cS A. daughter
f9 rssldsncs s'V iSi R S BTooAisn ~
PEARcEA his residence in MontcSir c n j. on MOI
Interment private.
August l. Bachlcy Hoyt Potter Of Stanford Conn,
son Of Timothy Hopkins and the late Louise Hoyt Por-
Funeral private
RoAcH0n Tuesday August 49, at her sg%m o Tes
Fu mSa services I at Madison Avenue NJ Goth
st. and Madison-ase.. Thursday morning. 18th inst It
IL O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited.
sTREMMELIs-George +. Stremme passed away after .
lingering Illness August L. 1899, aged 40 years
Funeral his late Residence. 1887 lexington
ave near S9th-st. at y. m, on Tuesday August H.
Interment Wednesday morning at Clinton Cemetery Irv.
ington y. j.
Newark IN. j. papers please copy.
VAN DERVEER-At Elizabeth y. j., the lith inst,
Elias W. G. Van DerNeer, .aged 20 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 81 WestneldaVe on
Wednesday, the 18th inst. at go O'Clock.
WETMORE-At Elizabeth y. j.. August 10. 1895 James
,arnahan Weimore aged ~ years.
Funeral Trinity Church. Elizabeth, " dec
Thursday, August 10. al $50 y.
Kindly flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
WILLIAM A. HAMMER.

William A. Hammer died on MONDAY a' '''
home of Mrs. NJ. X. Denman' NO ~ "u' -
~nn.arL sxtv-four years old. Mr.. Hammer was
49,, a, Or,yicsburg PENN and went to Newark az
tho close Of the war He was a delegate to tne
first Republican National Convention at wh'cn
General Fremont was nominated for President ano
he served though the war in a pennsylvania ies
ment During the existence OF the Know No'n'i's
party he was It's candidate for Congress one sea'
20 a. rumber ~ wears he was president OF the
a,H,.ar, rox BOARD About four years ago he be-
came the Thsoosca Seminary 90 hs
Reformed Episcopal Church ana hao Cbmrch
sunday-schoo leaving the church WITH Inc secsS
sion OF its rector the hev, u ->i'"o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
TO TEST ROADWAY RIGHTS.
DONAHOE. WHO RAN INTO THE sH1PMANs
HELD FOR TRIAL.
THEY DID NOT APPEAR IN COURT OWING TO THE
SEVERITY OF MRS. sHIPMASs INJURIES

THEY DID NOT APPEAR IN COURT OWING To III"
srvrRITy OF MRS sHIPMAS's INJURIES
THE CASE TO BE PUSHED
Michael Donahoe. truck driver, OF NO A' H"'
Twenty-sixth-st who caused serious injuries u
Mrs Shipman wife OF Andrew J. Shipman par
ner in the law frm Of B!andy, Mooney ana Sn'p.
man. No Is Wau-st by driving his truck INTO Tue
bicycle she was riding, Monday afternoon was
held in 81 900 in Essex Market Police Court. yester
day. to await the result of the injuries 'ha' WIZ
inflicted on her through his alleged negligence
1t will he recalled that Mr. ana MIS- o"ip""'
were riding their bicycles along second-ave on
Monday afternoon their way TO fech ''p'
where they intended to take the evening poa' ~
Shelter Island Mr.. Shipman was riding some lie"
yards ahead of his wife. and at fourteeh."'" "
observed truck approaching him rapiolS
rang his bell TO call the attention OF the u'"e -
his proximity. Mrs. shipman also rang her oe"'
but Donahoe. without paying the least heen ~ vi.
signals. drove right on collidng with Mrs sh'p""n
with such force throw her of her machi'e
and under the truck. Mr. Shipman al once VI,
mounted to what had occurred, and ran 10 h''
wife's assistance. As she to all appearances was
seriously hurt he carried her into the Nth Asseo'
District Tammany clubrooms at No. 800 East fo"'
feminist where she received medical attention anu
afterward was conveyed home. Policeman Cronih'
of the Fifth-st. station. had in the meanwhile ar
rested Donohoe and taken him to the station
Mr.. shpman not in court yesterday pu. MS
law partner and brother-in-law, Edmund l"
Mooney. presented to Magistrate F1ammer Ger
tihcate from DIR. Henry Mooney OF NO u "ess'
One Observation-Disclosures, who Is MrS,
Shipmans brother 1t stated: This certihes that
Mrs. Shpman. who was run over yesterday A.. a.th
noon, is suffering from confusion or the lh,tn y.
right side, bad injury TO the joint OF inc , iS,t
ankle, and scalp wound on the left SIDE a1ou ~
four inches long. She IT, and will be. confined 10
her bed for two three weeks"
Andrew J. Shipman did not go TO his ONCE yes
tarIa fha ~ wi
staying at home. Edmund l.. Mooney said that
Mrs. Shipman doing well as could be eX-
pected. considering the extent OF her injuries. IN
speaking Of the prosecution OF Donahoe' MI
Mooney said:
I'VE have no hard feelings against the driver and
wish TO see that he has his rights. but we IN
tend to push the case. | know from my own
experience in bicycle riding and in driving. also
that there is considerable hostility between horse
and bicycl!sts. 1t only depends upon the re-
fnement and education OF a man as TO how far
he will let these belgerent feelings get the better
OF him. l think Ii Is time for the courts 10 decide
upon the roadway rights of each. for | know UNI
der present conditions bicycle riders take their
lives in their hands every time they start out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
GOOD WORK OF EIGHT CHILDREN
HOW THEY RAISED $40 FOR THE TRIBUNE
FRESH AIR FUND

FRESH AIR FUND
The beauty Of such a charity The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund does not by any means consist
wholly of the good done to the poor children OF the
tenements, nor do its blessings fall only on those
who are directly benefited. 1t is certain that the
eight children at the Interlaken 1nn Lakevlle,
Conn. who have given all their time and energies
for the last three weeks for the purpose of raising
money for the fund have received as much good as
their splendid gift will accomplish. The children
were Philip Sheffield. Ruth Howard, William How
ard, Efngham Points. Julia Rail-, Pauda RAM
Edith Brooks and Nathalie Wells. These children
were having such a good time among the beautiiui
berkshire Hills that they determined 10 do some
thing for the poor youngsters who could not get out
of the city in any way. except through charity
They devoted themselves for three weeks to sewing,
making fancy articles and gathering flowers and
when all was ready they opened a fair; The guests
of the inn generously seconded their efforts anu ue
result was $40 which has been added TO Inc IT'D
une Fresh Air Fund. The fund desires 10 thank the
children for their labors and 10 assure them that
the contribution will be sufficient TO give forty or
nfty boys and girls fortnghts vacation.
Five parties of children VIII leave the CITY to-day
One small company will go to Callicoon. " T., an
various points on the Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western road. Woodbridge. Conn. Will receive It's
third party OF the season. while Paving, y y VIII
Welcome the fourth lot Of thirty. The last company
will start this evening for Bristol Springs, arriving
at their destination tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14


rgI TIsnes sx. sS & sps"
HsyP ana a; s a. M mus Complementary 1880 m for
d, ssnS pa Psr Of Europe must be per Bri,annc
Complementary IL a. n nor he directed
per BernD: m FOR BELGIUM direct Pc, !: ns >;
Southwark via Antwerp det'ers must be directed per
TURspAY-At complementary 30 mo aor
Europe per $ Normannia VIA Cneroours sOu'"s"'-
sATuRDATAs tsupD,s"s1ay 1870 letter. % Ies
other parts OF Europe. via Southampton ana Bem n
mSss Ss d 1osc 5 fox Frame swzcand Italy
psH La a0. TSaTaine VIA Hssfs $50 supple.
meary II 80 NJ for Eg 9Gp oT P direct; per s.
isssG Gssers must be Il a. M
a dsl letter. must be per Maa a ~ M
sS ss0 @ast s be- directed R per
.,.r the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened piers Of the EnSsn prn no lne
utes Of hour Of sailing OF steams, ,,rp,c r.sr
MAILS FOR SOUTH i NT2 SET Etc AAh"'N WEST
wEDNEsDAyA IL a. M for Ssw9uniaDd pn1 for
also sayana va cSTSss0 m ps
se directed per SSs ess
n e be sr iSr SAI psr knu at p M for cuba
per- saratoga Via Havana; at p m Tor Porto REQ
per- 1sG steamer from eworeans at . Tor Cost:
Prince 'C Via PER- Pena%suco RIO jano and saniO.
Deff
p m Tor Por, Antonio per steamer from Boston %.
THuRsDAy ana san,issS cuSa per s. Nasars
at D. m Complementary 2.3o M for Bermuda. per
rRIDAYAt II M for In.sya Port de rai1' Petit
Eays and Aux Say'' per o vc sSSs'r sr cave
from baltimore detters for other parts OF Brazil and
La Plata countries via Pernamouco and Rio Jansiro.
be dreced per cuysr at a. n n Tor r sraa
Ssneiro North Brazil and La Plata countries
Plata countries direct per = s. j. w. Taylor; az 10
A. M Complementary 1890 A. M for Fortune Island
$ Ailsa 10 30 m. Tor Campeche. chiapas.
Tabasco. Tuxpam and Yucatan per Seneca 0ct,ers
for parts OF Mexico and for Cuba must be directed
per Seneca
Malls for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax thence
by steamer close at this Office daily $40 p. Mails
for Miquelon by rail Bostcn by steamer
close at this ONCE daily $3.50 p Malls Tor Cuba
close this oice daily m. FOR forwarding BY
Tampa Fla. Malls Tor Mexico. overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close at this Office
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Malls Tor Australia Except those for West Australia,
which are forwarded via Europe. New-zealand Hawaii
francsoo. close here daily up TO August 1T at $50
p m COR on arrival at New.York OF Etruria with
per Belgic ,from Francisco. daily up
10 August 'is At $50 Mails for China and Japan.
per Tacoma tiom Tacoma,. close here daily up to
,srecaly addressed only per 8 8 Empress Of Japan
from Vancouver close here daily up August sie at
San Franciseo) close here daily up August 81 $50
Mails for the Society Islands. per ship Gaiiles
IRON san FRANCISCO close here daily up to August -
tralia), Hawaii and Fiji Islands .. y. Miowera
form Vancouver close here daily after August II and
up to September 20 at $50 D. m.
Registered "a cHA Isfs DRYoS Po.ms.
Poatofnce. New-fOrk. N r.. August o. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

A WOMANS COLLEGE IN NEW-EAVEN.
WILL CONNECTICUT ESTABLISH RIVAL OF
WELLESLEY AND vAssAR?
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Perhaps your readers may be interested In
knowing that movement Is on foot TO establish a
woman's college in New-Haven. Massachusetts has
Wellesley and Smith. New-York has Nassar and
Barnard, and here are various others scattered
about. but Connecticut is behlndhand In such mat
tiers. At reunion OF the graduates OF west End
Institute Mrs $ l.. Cady's school for young
ladies' In New-Haven July 20, the Rev. Dr.
Munger. one OF New-Havens prominent clergymen,
brought forward the suggestion that a movement
be started to enlarge Mrs Cady's school into col
lege for The suggestion was received with
such enthusiasm that 1t Is hoped IL Will bear ma
terial fruit In the near future. West End Institute
is adjacent to the Hillhouse estate. upon Hilhouse,
ave, and no more delightful place could be found
In the State for such institution particularly so
II the Hllhouse heirs should decide to contribute
the real estate. PROGRESS.
New-York Aug. 70. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
DID SIMON wORMSER LEAVE WILL?


HIM. AND HIS BROTHER DECLINES TO
SAY ANYTHING ABOUT 1T.
From all that can be learned 1t Is found that
Simon Wormser, the millionaire Wall Street banker.
who died suddenly about two weeks ago. has not
left any will regarding the disposal OF his properly
and interests. This may not surprise the close
friends OF Mr.. Wormser. who knew that he mad Pc
cuiar notions about such things. but 1t causes con-
siderable comment In financial circles. Edward
Iauterbach who has long been counsel for the
Wormser family, sau yesterday that, as far as ne
knew Simon Wormser died intestate
Mr. Wormser had only four sons to leave his
wealth to-" continued Mr.. Lauterbach. and as he
was man Of simple methods. he probably thought II
best to leave no will for others to differ over Inc
laws Of New-York State are the best ana most
equitable will any can write. and In Mr. worm
sers case, where there four immediate heirs' All
males 1t was the easiest procedure. never drew
a will for Mr.. Wormser at any time during MS hie
nor do know II he intended to make any testament
his sudden death may have prevented any plans ne
had the matter. - ,r.ou ora
Isidor Wormser brother of Simon Wormser ana
closely associated with him In business, posiuVeY
declined yesterday to whether or not MS prother
Some Wall Street people believe that simon
Wormser left a will and that II VIII De prouuceu
at the proper time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
THE REV. r. W. BLACK.

Baltimore Aug. IS (SpeciaD-The Rev. X. w.
Black one OF the Oldest ministers In the Baltimore
Methodist Conference, died to-day Grief over the
loss of his wife. who died three months ago. mas
tened his end Mr.. Black Joined the conference In
,s,l and has he'd important charges In this city and
Washington. For four years he was presiding elder
Of the East Baltimore district. He had passed the
last few years In retirement except for educational
and charitable work. with which he had been occu-
tors of the Woman's College. He vas connected
With the MANAGEMENT of the Ke.so Home and was
also active in the cause Of prohibition. He was
born in september 1874. at HunngS,on Penn; He
legbany College Meadvile. He left four children
three daughters and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
THREE OFFICERS CHASE TWO IHIETES.
A PIsTOI~sHOT HEARD IN DOWNTOWN STREET
THE PRISONERS SAY THAT THEY LIVE
IN CHICAGO


THE PRISONERS SAY THAT THEY LIVE
IN CHICAGO.
Three officers Of the Oak-st. station had lively
chase after two young thieves at 100 O'CLOCK TINS
morning While facing his beat IN Nassau-st
Officer Slattery the men with suspicious
looking bundle and he started after them. When
they dropped their bundle and started to run Stat
terry blew his whistle. which brought Oiiicers
bowling and Ghooly TO his aid. one OF the men
was caught after being pursued through william
Beekman, Spruce and Gold SITS. and the other was
found in a ce.larway in Gold-st
Slattery shot at the thieves, but only made them
run the faster.
The prisoners were taken to the Oak-st. station
They said that their name was Chiton' ana they
were brothers They said that they lived In Chi-
cago. and reached New-York yesterday Inc
bundle contained number of mems garments
The prisoners had SIG 45. several trinkets and a
razor. ,,.,-.,., -. 4,
Onicers Slattery and Bowling have distinguished
themselves In the art of thief-catchlng recently,
and this mornings haul makes the thirteenth Tor
bowling since he has been in this precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
CONTEST OVER A VALUABLE ESTATE.

CONTEST OVER A VALUABLE ESTATE
THE CLAIMS OF THE NIECE AND NEPHEW TO
JOHN HoRsPooLs PRoPERry-AN ADVANCE
OF 5000 TO THE FORMER.
Surrogate Arnold Yesterday allowed Mrs. Sarah
Adds advance OF 5000 out OF the resduary estate
OF her uncle. the late John Horspool. More than
forty years Horspool came to this country from
England and established furniture store In this
city, which became one of the leading houses in that
line He never married. and shortly before his
death. several years ago. Mr.. Horspool asked his
friend. Isaac Phillips. former United States APP
praiser what he would better do with his fortune He
advised to leave 1t to his nephew, John Hor-
spool. who lived at No 23l West One-hundred-and-
twenty -seventh-st " -
The elder Horspool died on February last lie
left will dsposng of an estate OF nearly Scvn
most of which was eft to his niece, Sarah Aldls
the wife of an English revenue officer. A contest
OF the will was made by John Horspool. his nephew
Mrs Adds asked for 500 900 pending the decision Of
the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
NETWORK OPPOSED TO RAINEs

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: l am sure that Lieutenant Governor Saxton
reflects the sentiments of many thousand Repubi-
cans In and around NewYork when he says: his
(Ralnes's) nomination would cost the party sood
many votes in the district and in the State.
hone Mr. Rainess friends in Ontario will not
endanger the success OF State ticket by forcing
this anti-reform Senator upon the Republican party
Mr. Raines's speeches against Mayor Strong In the
Senate last winter fsome OF which listened 10 with
dsgusD will, In the event OF his nominat on. cost
the Republican party the support or thousands or
independent voters throughout the state Witt,
I cannot overestimate the Importance or Repubi-
can success in this State. and earnestly hope that
Mr. Saxton's word to the wise will be sufficient,
and that Frank H. Ham.n will receive the nominal
tIon for Senator from Ontario and Wayne counties
ALFRED r. CONKLING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
Aug. l.. 1875.
THE ADVANTAGES OF BRICK PAYMENTS.
r. tho Editor ~ Tho Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have just been reading with lively interest
on the Brooklyn page OF last Sundays Tribune
some pertinent remarks the subject OF brick
payements made by gentleman who had recently
been sampng their joys on his wheel In one OF our
Hudson River towns.
I have no doubt that brick pavements are less
expensive than asphalt. while at the same time
more durable for heavy traffic and quite as agree
able from the wheelmans point of view. They also
have the pronounced advantage OF neither emitting
an unpleasant odor nor rejecting the heat to such
an intolerable degree the asphalt. This city has
now many miles Of the vItrifed brick pavement
on level places and steep slopes. and II Is giving
unusual satisfaction. Some Of 1t was laid as long
as eight years ago. and. though exposed to con-
siderable traffic, shows appreclabe sign of wear.
This system of paving would seem to AFFORD
most excellent solution to the question presented
by the inevitably near requirement OF most OF our
New-York avenues. The present condition OF all
OF our numbered avenues save Eighth would DIS
grace a frontier town of ten thousand inhabitants.
at once inexpensive and durable. capable OF pear
ing heavy traffic without immediate deterloratioh
and at the same time furnishing unsurpassed roar
WAYS for BICYCLES the congestion OF tranic now 50
unpleasant on our few decently paved avenues
would be relieved, and we should have feWer ac-
cidents less noise and less profanity
With brick streets north and SOUTH ana aspha's
east and west, New-York might point with as
much pride to her roadwayS as she does 70 neI
reform Mayor her vigorous Police cornmissloners5
and the unwonted spectacle OF laws eh'orceu anu
respected. ,,- .....,o,,, g.
At any rate this matter OF brick pavements is
we'll worth serious attention on the par Oh the
powers that be. and of wheeimen paruf sIERy
Rurlington Iowa Aug g. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH PRESSURE ON THE ATLANTIC COAST.

HIGH PRESSURE ON THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington Aug. ia ridge Of high pressure extends
from Cuba to Ontario and the Is relatively high
over Newfoundland and the North Pacific coast. The
storm has moved Alberta the Red River Of the
North Valley increasing slightly in intensity Rain has
fallen In the upper Missouri Valley. of the South
antlc coast and IN the Middle East Gulf States.
The temperature has fallen in the Northwest. and has
remained stationary elsewhere The temperature will
tnue high IN Mississippi and Ohio valleys. the lower
lake region and the Middle Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM DEAN.

San Diego. Call Aug. B-rhe Kew. Dr. WiIilam
mean tinguished as the first Baptist missionary
70 China and Slam, who gave nifty years to the
work. died here this morning, aged eghty-seven.
His wife died some time ago The children live IN
the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
4 SCHOONER STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

New-I.ondon. Conn. Aug. 13-The schooner y. VI.
Jaeger lying In the lower harbor, laden with mould
ings from Clinton Point ~ Y. for Westerly. lost
her foretopmast. mainmast mainsail and jb by
being struck by lightning yesterday when of New
London Light Captain Steelman says II was the
worst storm ever experienced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14

and 81 degrees the average Tss0 being ~ nsner 'n
on Monday and 81. higher than the corresponding osS
last year. . ..- "a uarms,
The weather to-day is likely TO be fair ana wsr"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
pETAIl.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

New England and Eastern New-York fair; slightly
warmer: southwest Winds becoming variable
For District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia fair; continued
high temperatures variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New-York and
Ohio generally fair: probably slightly warmer on the
lakes variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14

When the mucous surfaces OF the bronchia are
sore and innamed. DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectoran' VIII
afford prompt relief For breaking up cold or SUD
DUNG a cough. you will find In 1t a certain remedy
-o = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14

tire estate consisted OF pay check for the dece-
dents salary for Sill.
Captain Murphy under suspension at the time
of his death. and also under indictment.