davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
FRIDAY. AUGUST Q
10 Grande BfunsWlcH, MalIoly '0VV
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 4.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. AUG Z. isoA



ARRIVED.
Steamer Dresden Ger. Kuhlmann. Bremen July Is.
With mdss cabin and s sses FOR
tmor s,b to oerchS 90 'f'''s' a. ''
ballast TO Gust Eeye. Arrived the Bar at 3:i5 m
uam as rsmpico r. Fronters e. campeche 49, Posree
g. Matanzas and Havana August g. Win mdse ana NJ.
steamer team For. William Bird Ponce July Is rs,.sas
ST 81 with mdse and II passengers 10 the
and Porto Rico SIS Co. Arrived at the Bar at 1913
SepunS E5h1 Ex P p0G p ano Mari. Jay AL
Kingston August with fruit to f Kerr Co Arrived
at steamer tea sr' event Nor Tand 81 days with
and passengers to MOnes & Co. Arrived at The
Steamer Ask ,Nop. Rosenklde. Gibara s days. With
steamer Cherokee Mckee Jacksonville August and
Charleston s. with mdse and passengers TO Clyde
Steamer CITY Of Columbia; Jennsy Norfolk. with mds'
and passengers Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Benefactor. simmons. Philadelphia, with ndss
ship ssmaria tof Bath Mel, Snow. Hakoda,e. 1885 day4
with sulphur to Fraser & Co: vessel to W Eweli ca
Sandy Hook Aug T. $50 m-wnd moderate breeze;
clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Lizzie Henderson WllettA Philadelphia
steamer Augusta Victoria Ger. Kaempn. Hamburg
via Cherbourg and mpton-hamoars American
Steamer Roanoke Boar. Norfolk and Richmond-oA
Steamer visancia. Mcintosh. Havana and ranpice-
James s,ssmsr Dresden GER Kuheman. Baltmoreoerchs
steamer Banan tNor, Lam.thsen. Gibara-H Dumois .
steamer Baracoa (Nor Clausen. sydney B-Bennet.
W s.samsr a Alsenborn Lewis Ba,moreH Foster
steamer Zaandam Dutch Potter Amsterdam-funch.
Steamer ontario Obi. Morgan. Iondon-sanderson
Son.
SAILED
s,..msr. 6, Louis for southampton; Teutonc CBrA
Liverpoo Condor 'Nor Gnara: ;f os ASsss Br,
Grenada and Trinidad Friesand tbeig Ahwep' raLs
Henderson. philadelphia; New Wyas ,c. Ws,snciA
Havana and Tampico: Roanoke Norfolk and RchmonaS
ontario ds., London ,Ss ,c A', snisr Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. 4
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Paris Watkins from New-york July 81. -
rived at southampton at 40 August p,.,,.,, a,
N sssanr Sailed IRON, southampton August T.
Steamer Duchess OF Roxturghe OBJ Reddie from ~.
York July i3 Via Tilt Cove ~ arrived ~ '"~
A ssamr Ral,o Obj, Rippeh. from Newyork July ~
arrived t;eanic OBJ McKns,ry NewYo* July
n Tor Queenstown and Liverpool passed knsais 81 sd
LANDAU city Bp Hunter from New,york
July Is FOR bristol, passed BROW Head August ,,-
Steamer Edam Dutch. Brunsma from New.ferk July
o. ror Amsterdam passed Prawle Point AuGuSt T. -
Steamer Stella (1;eD Rsesing. from New YORK July
Ter Gothenburg Copenhagen and se''" passed p0"nss
" s,,ns, suram C,r Hocken from New York July -
FOR Dover for orders. passed the Lsara ASsSM v,.s
July 10 arrived at copenhaxen august - ,,s. A..
steamer ,0er). Bauer. sailed from Hamburg or
steamer oSdsm d'u,eh,, ronsen for New-Yors 'Ai'sd
steamer spaarndam Dutch. Roujer. from Nsw-yoris
via Boulogne. arrived at Rotterdam Angus, w.. ,.,,
Steamer Excelsior Ger, Muller from New-fers 'ev
Steamer Olympia tHr) Osborne. from New-Nork july y
arrived ut Leshom August D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
Mr.. BAYARD CRITICISED.
HIS RECENT SPEECH HAS MoNARCHIcAL RING. |
Mr. TANNING THINKS.

HIS RECENT SPEECH HAS A MONARCHICAL RING
Mr.. TANNING THINKS.
Published accounts Of Ambassador Bayard's
recent speech In England at dinner given him
by the Lord Mayor OF Boston, in Lincolnshire
have caused a great deal of comment among poll
tcians and business men generally In this speech
Ambassador Bayard is reported as saying that the
Office Of President of the United States not
only one Of great dignity, but also OF response
bility care and anxiety. The President stood amid
a strong, sef-confident and oftentimes violent peo-
pie who sought 10 have their own way. 1t took
a real man to govern people. The United States
had such a man in Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Bayard
closed his remarks with a eulogy Of the public and
private life of Mr.. Cleveland.
Joseph Tanning a prominent Democrat Of Indiana
and ex-Auditor OF the State. the Imperial
Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Tanning has always been
the party could hardly allow him to take Mr..
Bayard's remarks without protest. He read the
article carefully and then said:
"A good many patriotic Americans have been
spoiled by beng sent abroad IN official position.
Bayard comes from excellent line OF statesmen.
and should stand upon the Democratic principles
OF his country | do not think that Mr. Cleveland
best friend or his most ardent admirer would agree
with Mr.. Bayard when he says that the American
people need strong hand TO govern them. The
whole idea Of the American form OF government
Is antagonistc " one-man rule. The people govern
themselves Mar Cleveland Is head Of the Govern
meni but he is public servant and not a dictator
-. The roubl q that Mr.. Bayard has lived over
Ideas Of Ensland Over there the Gevernmens is
a monarchy. Only few titled get all the
cream The common people do not count. Mr.
class and he Is evidently trying to pattern after
their IDEAS of isolation from the common people
j, Is a remark that cannot be received sympathet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
NEV-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

c. F. Mattlage Co. have instituted suit against
Iulius Berghof and yesterday had him committed
TO iail. The firm made contract with Bershon'
who went to Alaska last May. to purchase salmon
to be smoked The firm alleges that he defrauded
IL bv buvinc inferior fish and charging for the best
grade and cheated 1t by means OF "doctored' in
voices. -
Agnes Fitzgerald, eighteen years old, oHehded
her parents by secretly marrying Otto Lehman.
The girl is a Catholic and he Hebrew She ran
away from her home No. 23l East Ninety-tl
New-York on March 25 After the union she lived
with her mother at No 1ol East One-huhdredi
twenty third-st. The marriage was an unhappy o
one and on July Il she ran away. rearing ina.
her husband would follow her. she put on male
attire Arrayed in neat serge suit tan SHOES ana
straw hat she went to Philadelphia and stayed at
a boarding house without her sex being ietected'
Her money was about exhausted and she returned
When she reached Jersey city her courage failed
her and instead of going home to ask forgiveness
Sic wandered to Hamilton Park. vagrant VINO
had begged some food took seat on the same
bench with her, and after. studying her for a
moment Offer ed her some of the food. whch she
declined The tramp at once went TO Policeman
Smith and declared that the youth was woman:
When the policeman accosted her she wept. and
admitted that she had adopted disguise. Acting
Chief Iange sent for her parents. and there was a
reconciliation, the young woman going nome win
her mother and brother. Her mother said that she
and her daughter would sail In few days FOR
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
PATTERSON.

Two young Passaic men. Frank Newell and John
McAleece. engaged in building a second -rat e
yacht for a syndicate OF New-York yachtsmen and
members of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club The
yacht will be called Lindenne. She will be % feet
long and will have breadth Of beam OF between
and s feet This yacht will race on Saturday
with others on Long Island Sound for a cup
worth 500. the winner 10 race against English
yacht be sent here.
a burglar made successful haul at the house OF
James Salmon. No. 100 Oliver-st., at an early
hour Wednesday morning The man went through
the house and finally got into the sleeping apart
ments. where he grabbed Mrs. Salmon by the
throat and took pocketbook containing ST. Mrs
Salmon so overcome that she could not cry
out until the had made his escape.
An attempt also made Wednesday morning
to enter the house of Henry Grader, In East
Twenty -ffth-st. but a dog aroused Mr.. Grader
and he frightened the robber away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

On Tuesday evening Protection Engine Company
chose James Hogan. foreman: William Mackenzie.
assistant foreman: william Vederman, secretary:
Michael j. Lally. treasurer; John j. Larkin and
John Hartney. representatives.; William Mackenzie.
delegate to the state Convention Lady Washing
ton Hose Company elected Kenneth Mackay rep.
rcsentative vice George MARITIME. resigned. and
George Kelly. delegate TO the state conventions
irving Hose Company made nominations which Will
be voted on at the September meeting ,,
Aldermen Henry Gaul. +. Alexander Houston
and Leslie Sutherland the committee OF the Yon-
kers Common Council appointed by the Mayor to
arrange with the Mount Vernon Board OF Alder
men FOR a game OF ball on Labor Day, went TO
Mount Vernon on Tuesday night and had con-
ference with the officials OF that city. Inc game
viii be played on the grounds OF the Mount vernon
Young Mems Christian Association ana the pro-
ceeds are TO go TO the Mount Vernon hospital
There will be large attendance from honkers at
the game. . - , - o.,, .
tho notice Yesterday that Tuesday evening some
~ iewelry valued at $50. This makes the fourth
burglary that has occurred since Saturday night.
on Tuesday night the Hastings Glee club came
10 Yonkers and surprised Mrs. Taylor. at No; 60
Ravine-ave The club IL composed OF Mrs. VI. Cur
~ Miss Blackfoot. Miss F. MacConnell. Miss VI.
Iefurgy the Messrs Blackfoo, Fuller and Lown
Of Hastings and Mr.. Harris OF Tarrytown.
Health Ofiicer Bankers report Tor July shows
that there were ~ marriages, 81 births and "
deaths in this city. ,... A., n,
Chevaler Caesar Augustus Barattoni, Mrs. Bar
attoni and Miss Beatrice Barattoni are spending
the month at Belmar " D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
4 CHILD LEFT ALONE IN HOTEL

APPARENTLY CASE OF DELIBERATE ABANDON
MENT-THE VICTIM AN INTELLIGENT AND
wELI~DREssED BOY OF FIVE YEARS
well-dressed. middle-aged man walked into the
Continental Hotel about 6 o'clock Monday evening
accompanied by a child about five years old. The
boy, who was also well dressed. laughed and talked
a great deal The man said that he wanted room
for himself and his He paid for 1t In advance,
and registered as William Roberts. Newark. ~ J..
He about the hotel that evening and early the
next morning. After that he was not seen about
the place
Late Tuesday afternoon one Of the chambermaids
OF the hotel heard some one crying in a room on
the third floor. She went TO the door OF the room
and asked what the matter. II want TO get
out" sobbed a chd's voice The door locked,
but with her pass-key the woman opened IL.
She found the little bov alone in the room. He said
he had not had anything TO eat that day.
After ne had had something to eat he said that he
was five years old and that his name James
Milton Rogers. He did not know where he lived or
what his fathers name was. He said he lived with
his "Granm Sheppard but that was all that he
could tell. on chair in the room was large
cardboard drygoods box containing entirely new
outfit for the lad There were three suits of Clothes
all new; three suits of underclothng. half dozen
shirt waists. two pairs OF shoes, winter overcoat
and hat and lot of stockings
On the straw hat which me poy wore was the
mark Dwight. Tuxbury Son, General Fur,
anywhere that would lead TO a discovery OF the
childs Identity
municated with the Gerry Society, and late Tues
day night the boy sent TO the rooms OF the So
ciety. Yesterday morning Agent Moore took him
to the Jefferson Market Court. The child who
seems very intelligent. said that his mother was
dead and that he had come from the country "A long
way on the steam cars with his Aunt Fanny and
Uncle Charley" He said he did not know the
man who had taken him to the hotel.
Finally he was taken before Magistrate Deuel.
ana committed TO the care OF the Gerry Society
pending search for his relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
PROCEEDINGS or THE DENTISTS.

Asbury Park. y. j., Aug. (SpeciaD.-On account
OF the indspostlon OF President J. Y Crawford
Vice President s. c. p. Watkins OF Montclair ~
j.. presided the second days session OF the con-
vention OF the American Dental Association, In the
Auditorium. The discussion of last evenings
paper on Dental Education continued by Dr.
l.. d. Sheppard, OF Boston. and Louis Jack OF Phil
adephia. Or. S. H. Gulford, and Or. j. D. Pat
terson. OF Kansas City. read papers on Dental
Nomenclature An important letter read
from the NewYork State Dental Association con-
corning dentists indorsing patent medicines.
The Board of Dental Examiners held another
meeting to-day. and took action looking toward a
higher standard In dental colleges. In future all
dental colleges belonging 10 the association must
have at least three professors dental subjects
and five other branches OF medicine
This afternoon the work OF the various sections
OF the convention carried at the several
hotels This evening complimentary hop took
place at the Columbia Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
WORK WANTED FOR THE SOCTErr'S LAUNDRY

The Park-ave. laundry OF the Charity Organiza-
ton Society which Is maintained both to give work
to skilled but unemployed laundresses and also 10
train TO be expert In that ine Is greatly In
need OF orders for work. The great majority OF Its
regular customers are In the country In Europe
for the summer. and therefore the poor women
who depend on It's friendly help left without
means OF earning their support Families In nearby
seashore rural resorts can have their garments
sent and returned by express and appealed to-
as we'll as the stay-at-homes. FOR their custom
Only skilled hands are employed on custom work.
no chemicals are used and the standard OF work Is
high.
The laundry has done "A most excellent service for
poor women. having educated scores to be skilful
workers. thus enabling them To greatly In
creased wages and making many self supporting
who were previously obliged to exc out their scanty
earnings by reaort to charitable relief
Orders should be sent direct TO the laundry At No.
$50 Park ave-. near Slxty-thrdSt 49, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
VAST RIVER BRIDGE FRANCHISE FOR SALE

meeting OF the new East River Bridge Com
mission was he'd at No. 81 Chambers-st yesterday
afternoon. The principal business was the consider
alton of a proposition previously submitted by
Frederick Chmann, OF the East River Bridge Com
pany All the Commissioners. including Mayors schie-
rem OF Brooklyn and Strong OF New-York were
present. In the original proposition submitted July
the company asked the Of 100000 which IN
cluded equities In real estate and bank accounts
estimated at $500. The Commissioners desired an
estimate exclusive OF the real property and funds
OF the corporation. Mr.. uhmann In compliance
with this request. offered to sell the franchise
rights. surveys. etc, for yl25,0co providing tho
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company could re-
serve the right 10 contract upon reasonable terms
with the Commission for the running OF trains
across the proposed structure. because. he said
the elevated railroad company already had "A con-
tract TO run trains across the bridge In case II
should be built by the East River Bridge Company.
The Board decided to refer the proposition TO Chief
Engineer Buck and the counsel OF the Commission
They VIII report at the next meeting. which will
be held Wodnesday. August H. at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CONTROLLER PALMER HAS A NEW PLAN
orr,6r.rs TALK OVER THE TERMINAL. QUESTION

CONTROLLER PALMER HAS A NEW PLAN.
OFFICIALS TALK OVER THE TERMINAL QUESTION
AND COME TO NO CONCLUSION.
The Bridge and trolley people held another con-
nroblem OF terminals at the Bridge entrance Mayor
scbieren Messrs Keeney and Henrlques. trustees;
r. G Martin bridge engineer: President Partridge
NJ the De Kalb-ave line. President Rosslter OF the
Rrooklyn Heights Company and Superintendent Sui
Ivan OF the Smth-st line were present.
Mr. Martin said 1t would cost $4,000 to change
the grade OF Westinghouse. between Concord and
TIarv in accordance with President Howeilss plan.
President Partridge said his road would object to
going under the storage yard, preferring to remain
wbere It was The Mayor and Mr.. Partridge had a
good many words about the respective rights OF the
De Kalb-ave line and the city in Westinghouse.
and the discussion ended by the Mayor saying that
~ Colonel Partridges road had any rights there
that conficted with the ctys interests they could
be revoked
controller Palmer then unfolded a brand-new
scheme He wanted to know what objection there
u,ouId he to allowing the to run from Fulton
st through Nassau-st. to the Bridge approach and
under the Bridge approach. or storage YARD 70
High St and thus back to Futon-st.. thus enabling
cars to run either back Fulton-st or continue 10
the ferry. , .,, -. - .-..o
lines of cars crossing Liberty-st., and Mr. Palmer
said II would.
Mr. Rossiter said that this was the most prac-
.tcah,e nlan vet presented. II decided to meet
aeain on Friday after Controller Palmers plan had
been elaborated by the Bridge engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
NEWARK

Elijah B. Glenn. who lives with his son in Elm
ST., yesterday celebrated his nnety-ffth birthday
Numbers of neghbors and friends visited him.
He is in the best of health and expressed the hope
that he would be able his visitors again
next year. Mr.. Glenn born Carpenters
Point, Cecil County Md. and says he is direct
descendant OF POcahontas
Charles Watson. of East Orange. was riding
bicycle in Market-st near Beaver-st.. yesterday
afternoon, when mongrel dog attacked him. and
before he could fight the animal off the dog
fastened its teeth in his leg indcting ugly
looking and painful wound II then ran away
while Watson went TO nearby drug store and
had his wound cauterized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
INTEREST IN CUBAN AFFAIRS
STEAM LAUNCHES SENT TO THE ISLAND
YESTERDAY.
THE ARDANRosE CARRIED THREE THAT HAD
prrN p1,RCuAsEp BY AGENTS OF THE

THE ARDANRosE CARRIED THREE THAT HAD
BEEN PURCHASED BY AGENTS OF THE
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
The steamship Ardanrose OF the Munson Line
which sailed yesterday for Havana. carried upon her
deck three steam launches which have been pur-
cha sed nv the SPANISH Government and will do duty
against the insurgents The rivers and along Inc
coast Of Cuba The launches are the Leon Apoett'
the Shrewsbury and the Navesink ana were pui
chased from f. G. Roberts and j. NJ. Honmre' IT,
of Red Bank who ran them on an excursion iihe
from Red Bank u Highland Beach. A handsome
price was paid fo- the boats by the agents OF the
Spanish Government.
The launches are each 60 feet in length, IL feet
BEAM and extreme draught feet inches Ihey
can carry enough fuel to for three days al hlgn
pressure and If used economically. the luei can ps
made to last week. The boats were hosleu apoait
the Ardanrose by the big Chapman derrick monarch
Cradles had been constructed on the deck OF the
Steamship to receive them The launches are cap
able of CARRYING batteries of from four 10 SIX raplu
firing guns. and the Spanish agents beneve 'haS 'sS
will be extremely serviceable IN neauihs Oil III
clustering expeditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
BA YONNE.

Mayor Egbert Seymour submitted to the Bayonne
Counciimen Tuesday night the reappontment
for term Of five years Of Joseph H. Wright Re-
publican, OF the Second Ward. as a trustee OF the
free Public Library and the Council confirmed the
appointment Mr.. Wright Is New-Yofk fruit
commission merchant
The Councilmen have virtually declined TO grant
NE petition of the New-York and New Jersey
water company for authority Ia transfer To the
East Jersey Water Company the contract for a
new water supply which awarded TO the FIRST
named corporation 81 metropolitan promoters by
eN-Mayor William &. Fairs combination In the
Council about year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08

Gus than was expected and It may take some "me
The agents OF the French Line said YESTERDAY
that n Ia Touraine not ready by SATURDAY, La
Norma ndIe which is due on Sunday. VIII san on
the following Wednesday with the passengers VINO
have heen booked to sail Saturday. In mat
case la Touraine will sail on the following Saiur-
dav with the passengers who have been booked 10
sail on La Normandie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
A REFORM BUTTON FOR POLICEMEN

IT WILL. BEAR THE INSCRIPTION POLICE DE-
PARTMENT OF NEw-YoRK' INSTEAD OF
MUNICIPAL POLICE"
The button use by the police Is inscribed
Municipal Police" AT the executive session or
the Board of Police Commissioners held yesterday
Colonel Grant called attention the fact that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
THE NEW POLICE BUTTON.

was no such thing Municipal Police and he
urged that properly inscribed buttons be used The
other Commissioners agreed with him, and 1t was
decided that hereafter the button shall be marked
police Department OF NewYork.'
Buttons uniforms will be allowed to re-
MAN. but all new uniforms will have the reform
button 1t is estimated that 1t will take more than
a year to exhaust the present supply OF buttons
and il will be time before the "P. D. VIII
entirely displace the IN. p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
NETWORK CITY.

,..,ro Controller storrs yesterday saw Mayor
c.o,v ard advised the Issuing OF call for meet
inc Of the Sinking Fund Commission to dispose OF
accumulated business The Mayor accordingly issued
a call for 2 p. m. to-day.
.rba Board of Fire Commissioners yesterday ap-
no,n,ed Frederick Meyer superintendent OF the De-
partments stables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
ELIZABETH.

big shark appeared In the Kills the Singer
Sewing Machine Works pier yesterday morning
and scared several persons who were Grabbing
near the sand bar. opposite the Singer wharf
The shark foundered around in the shallow water
and the fishermen all fed In haste from the spot
The fish seemed TO be eight nine feet long and
is thought be the that has been scar
ing bathers lately at Boynton Beach.
The large drygoods firm OF L. L. Vandeventer e.
Co. has failed, and assignment has been made
to Frank W. Patterson. Of Red Bank, for the
benefit OF the creditors. The liabilities are heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Catholic Total Abstinence Convention
Annual camp-meetng at sing oins. ,.x
Open-air performance in aid OF Eo"" D'''"
Statue Fund Castle Point. Hoboken'
Court of inquiry session. Navy YARD brook.yn
Exhibition at American Art Galleries. NO. East
Twenty-t hird-st a. m. to p m.
Tammany Hall Executive Committee D. H.
Brighton Beach races, p. M
New York W a shington baseball ma'ch' ro'o
Grounds. p. m.
Music in East River Park, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
HEGRo MsSSIOyA RES EN- ROUTE TO AFRICA

party Of ten negro men and women who are on
their way TO Africa. where they Will the mis-
sionary field. arrived here yesterday the New
York and Cuba steamship Seguranca from Ha-
Naha Fofty-fouf passengers OF the Scguranca,
thlfty-six OF whom were Cinnamon trans
ferred to Hoffman Island as they not pro-
Vided with naturalization certificates They win he
released this afternoon. which will complete the
hve days time from their departure from Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
ORANGE.

John T. Matthews. who represented the Fourth
Ward in the Common Council. died yesterday
Inflammation OF the liver caused death. Mr.. Mat
thews WAS born in Orange In 1856. He learned the
hating trade, and at time foreman of one
Of the largest shops. During President Cleveland
nrst term he was postmaster OF the Orange Val
ley pOstonce. Since then he has been connect ed
with gas company He was serving his second
term as Alderman.