davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21
BIER ASKS A NEW TRIAL.
The Condemned brokers' Family
Visits Him in His Cell.

New Orleans, May 2O-The attorneys for
Henry Bier, the well-known broker, who
was found guilty Of perjury on Friday
night, appeared before Judge Noise this
morning and filed a motion for new trial.
Next Monday was fixed as the date for
argument of the motion. Bier has been
in the parish prison since the verdict was
rendered. Yesterday he was visited by his
wife and family, who remained with him
during the day. Numerous friends also
called to see him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21

London. May 20.-The admiralty re-
ceived a dispatch from Victoria 5. a.
announcing the arrival there from Mica
ragua of the British flagship Royal Ar
thur ana reporting the death envoyage Of
her commander, Capt Frederick p
Trench. Capt Trench died from fever
contracted in Central America and was
buried at sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21
HILL MAY SPEAK AT CHICAGO.

The Democratic Managers to Invite
Him There.
Chicago, May 2O-The democratic mana
gers of Cook county have decided to in
vite Senator Hill of New York to address
the democracy of Chicago at the annual
picnic to be held under the auspices of the
party on June in Ogden's Grove. If the
senator accepts the silverite members of
the party expect to formally launch the
Hill and Heinrichson boom for the presi-
dency
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21

lcontlnued 0n Thlrd -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21

(cOntinued on Sixth Page.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

YONkERS.
Captain John /. Pruyn Of the 4th Separate Com
many n G. S. y. ", has received his appoint
ment as a member OF the Board OF Awards OF the
National Guard OF the State.
A large force OF men began work yesterday al
afain-st. and Warburton-ave. on the new set OF
switches to be placed there by the Yonkers EIee,
trio Railroad. After the switches are In Main anu
New-Main SITS. the road viii be equipped with 'he
heavy girder rail
Police Sergeant Frederick II. Woodruff received
q might or last night, and gave tro.iey party
for his friends The left Main-st. and Warpur-
ton-ave. at S o'clock and the Citizens Band lur-
nished the music.
The report Of the Committee on Construction %, Oh
the Board OF Education the bids received LOT
the erection OF a new schoo. building IN hinDaI-
ave will be submitted this evening at the meeting
Of the Board
The public schools. all except No. 10 which IS MOI
vet complete. opened yesterday. There was
large enrolment.
After a vacation of two months the fohkers
Board of Trade will begin work again meeting
of the trustees has called for this evening ana
the Board will meet next month
Yonkers-ave. between Wainut-st and Neppernan.
ave was opened for travel yesterday Asphait
has been laid between these two points. ana now
the avenue is in excellent shape between thls
city and Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


Coroner Kene and jury VII tonight hold an IN
quest the Labor Day disaster on the sea Beach
Railroad at Woodlawn. Jansen the engineer Of the
runaway engine. will be represented by Colonel
A. e Lamb. The company, II Is said, will present
evidence to show that Jansen did not jump from
his engine but was thrown from II. Commissioner
Richard, OF Albany expects to be at the invcstga-
ton
DR.. f. F. Smith, OF No. III Putnam-ave.. one Of
the members OF the Long Island State Hospital
Board will attend the meeting OF the State boards
a. Rochester to-day Bylaws. rules and regula-
lions for the uniform government of the State in
asylums will be considered.
1t was reported yesterday that ex-Congressman
Felix Campbell. appointed president of the Brook
Ign Cruiser Memorial Committee by Mayor Schie-
rem. would probably resign because of the pressure
OF business duties.
At a garden party which for three weeks has
been held the grounds of Mr. Murtagh. at
Sheepshead Bay, for the benefit OF ST Marks
parish. OF the voting contests the
hardsomest man. Several Of the candidates on
Sunday morning began fighting in Cosgrove's bar
room over the question. and James Sheridan
wenty-two-year-old Adon.s. and Henry Meredious
twenty -fve-ye ar-oli Apollo used two bottles TO
enforce their views. When they had finished their
argument both bleeding from cuts on the
face and head They were locked up Father Hoff
man has taken up the matter. and will carry the
punishment further provided the young men are
his parishioncrs.
The body of William v Hammann Of No. ss
Monroe-st. who was drowned off Coney Island
while sailing with a party OF young companions on
September ?. recovered on Saturday and iden-
titled yesterday. The body noticed floating by
occupants of a boat returning from the yacht race
Hammann was the eldest of widowed mother
The funeral will be held tonight the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
NEWARK.

A question as 10 the validity OF the Endorsement
Of the Domestic Sewing Machine Company on notes
aggregating 100000 will come up In the Chancery
Court before Vicc-Chancelor Emery to-day. The
company is in the hands Of receiver The notes
are held by New-York banks which claim that the
Endorsements are legal. Other creditors claim that
the Endorsements were made without proper author
ity The case will probably occupy several days.
The public schools opened yesterday with large
attendance of pupils Hundreds Of children applied
at the city dispensary for vaccination preliminary
TO beginning the school term. and several doctors
were kept busy attending to them There are forty
seven public schoolhouses In Newark, and during
the vacation accommodations provided for
about six hundred additional pupils. The school
census this year is $3.50 while the seating capacity
Is about 5000 The private schools provide for about
1900 children.
Commissioners Van Dugne Burkhardt Baily and
Joralemon OF the Board OF Works, accompanied by
the Board clerk and City Surveyor Adam went 10
Cincinnati yesterday attend the convention OF
Street Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THERE WAS No BIBLE IN THE COURT.
A c1ryr TO SENATOR OWENS.

Senator George A. Owens. who for two years mas
represented the With Senate District, was the
recipient OF a handsome oil painting last night
The rooms of the George A. Owens Association, at
No 1871 Grand-st.. were brilliantly Illuminated
where over two hundred and fifty OF Mr.. owens
constituents crowded into the front parior al .
o'clock, and John Creansy, the president OF the
Fourteenth Ward Republican Association AFTER
neat address, unveiled the painting, when repre-
sented the Senator in debate The Senator IN ac-
ceptIng the gift announced that he was candidate
for renomina ton. Among the prominent people
who were present were Mayor Grace; OF Bingham,
ton: State Treasurer Colvin. Senator LeXow. Sherll
Rutt;jng County Clerk La1en. Register harmon
Assemblyman Frank Schultz and number Oh
ntba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
MOUNT VERNON.

The public schools OF Mount Vernon reopened yes
terday for the season. The new school building at
FNnlton-ave and Monroe-st not being ready for use
the opening postponed until Monday morning
next At the other buildings about three
thousand children under sixty-eght teachers and
five principals began the work OF the year Inc
principal exercises at School No ], the largest
in the city, having about nine hundred children
Principal Grimes was installed at the head OF TINS
school and addresses were made by A. Noel Blake
man. president of the Board Jared Sanford, ex-
Deputy State Superintendent Of PUBLIC Instructl1n
new addition to School No. was opened by an
address by Henry f; Rhoades. of the Building
Committee and the Committee on Teachers and
Discipline. Miss Abbie Bourne was installed as
principal This school will accommodate about five
hundred pupils
lanes Wise twenty-seven years old, a we'll
known young of Bronxve. y. Y, was almost
Instantly killed yesterday afternoon by a north
bound train while crossing the tracks Of the Harlem
Railroad. His skull was crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Lite Christopher again demonstrated its last
ing popularity at the Columbia Theatre last night
by drawing large audience. The Bey Of Bara-
taria had little trouble in keeping the audience ex-
ploslvely happy. The living pictures proved as alb
sorbngly interesting ever. The play Will be seen
at this theatre al THE week, with the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matnees.
The Eugene Robinson Company, presenting the
musical comedy. "A Fatted Calf" delighted a good
audience al the Park Theatre last night II was
the first presentation Of the play in the Western
District and Judging from the applause and hearty
laughter the pay success. George RICHARDS
as Squire Daniel Perley, a wealthy stockraiscr OF
Sullivan County and Miss Esther Lyons as Maple
Lester the squre's niece and ward nlied the cad
ing roles successfully. The singing Of Miss Carrie
Roma was attractive feature. The play VII, be
presented the Park all this week, with the usua.
matinees
Al the Amphon .ast night Charles Dickson In
"Other Peoples Money" pleased a large audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
BAYONNE.

The Bayonne police had failed to find up TO late
hour last evening. Frank Sokolowsk alias Sups!ey.
Polish laborer, who murdered his youthful coun-
tryman. Anton Kaiprikowsky. in Centreville, just
before ! o'clock Sunday morning The murderer
Is twenty-nne years old. dark-complexioned and
round featured. and has a prominent pug nose. He
weighs about lGo pounds and has tattooed on one
OF his the initials +. s. and an anchor The
weapon with which he killed his victim was found
In Meadow-st. by Patroman German. 1t Is knife
with sharp blade and old red bandanna hand
kerchief Is bound about the handle 20 permit the
user TO obtain a firm grasp on the weapon. The
three witnesses of the tragedy, Hyman y Lazarus
John Ribnsk and Ledoski Cbinski, were admitted
70 bail to appear witnesses. County Physician
quest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Chancellor and Mrs Alexander T. McGill ar
rived home in the Fulda. which reached Hoboken
yesterday afternoon Mr.. McGill said he had
greatly enjoyed tho trip to Europe and his health
was much improved.
James Courtney, one OF the alleged accomphces
of Brockway. the counterfeiter, who was arrested
In Brooklyn on Saturday, VIII be arr6igned before
Commissioner Romano to-day. .
The erection OF new school-house at Mercer
and Bruins wick SITS. Jersey city. was begun yes
arday. School Director Degnan laid the first stone
II the foundation. The building VIII be ready Tor
iae next spring.
Louis Meyer. a tailor who lives IN Baltimore, was
,rraigned before Commissioner Romano at Jersey
lily last night on a charge Of smuggling preferred
~ Customs Inspectors Brown and Donohue. Meyer
"a In his possession two watches. two diamond
ngs and a roll Of silk The goods were valued at
NJ. and the duty upon them is $50 Meyer says
brought the goods presents. watch ana
ING and the silk being for his intended bride. lie
,nd no idea that he would be required 10 pay duty
n the goods, no said. he would have taken
measures TO do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
As TO THE PERSONAL pRoyory "wHo"

From The St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Cirammarians say that the personal pronoun
"who' must be applied only to man, but IL Is
constantly found In articles relating 10 the more
Intelligent animals. Possibly this tendency Is due
a. mari TO the increasing belief that the minds
ity in degree rather than In kind. This OF the
nsrsonai pronoun Is not without the sanction OF
rpood writer's In the second chapter OF David
conperneld' the hero recalls among his early re-
memhrances one "of the geese outside the side
~ate who came waddling after me with their
long necks stretched out" John Bright once
ar more base than that which Is practised on
dumb animals. who cannot demonstrate and who
carrot show any resentment to us" When n dog
saves a mans life II seems incongruous to refer
10 tho brave creature with which,. and the
borss OF course that may be employed for
either persons or things. but It cannot be disputed
,hat one 81 the commonest violations OF the rules
~ Grammar Is the use referred 10 OF who" and
writara and tbsuasrl~aS osantnz N'o II naturally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
STEERS RUN INTO A TROLLEY-CAR.

A herd Of fifty cattle, which were landed al
North seventh-st. at O'Clock last evening, broke
away from the herders. John Mccormack ana
Maurice Shine who had them In charge. The
cattle came from Texas. and after leaving Jersey
City for Brooklyn were without fo'd or wafer
They naturally became wild and when they were
let off the boat they turned into Kent-ave.. causing
mon and women TO fee I'm all dire tons Turning
into North Slxth-st. from Kcnt-sfe. the anilna.s
continued on until they reached Bayard-hvc, whefe
a number OF them ran into a trOlloy-caf. At North
F,oventh-st. and Bcdford-avc. one OF the animals
which acted as leader was ldfsocd ana taken TO
Leery Bros abbatoir. IN North Ninth-st, while the
rest OF the herd Was driven In good order to "A
snughte r-house In JohnsOn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

The Defender-Valkyrie III second race
Republican primary elections
Coney Island Jockey club races Sheepsneau Day
2 p. m. .
Roard Of Aldermen. City Hail. p m.
Coroner's inauest in Bliss poisoning case
Cameron supplementary proceedings case
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Kings County Republican primary eiecuqns'
RAND Transit Commissioners meeting.
The Rev. Dr. Houghton before the Health Board
New-York- Cincinnati baseball match' Polc
Grounds. ?. m.
James f. March Association outing.
Niss Jessie T. Rhind OF Central China. before
noon praycr-moetlng No 113 Fulton-st.
Inspection Of new quarters OF FIRE Patrol NO. 8
No 2lo West Thirteth-st.. to p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOR ELECTRICITY ON THE BRIDGE.
Mr. PAGE sTARTIEs HIS BROTHER TRUSTEES BY
A RESOLUTION TO DO AWAY WITH
THE LOCOMOTIVES.

A RESOLUTION TO DO AWAY WITH
THE LOCOMOTIVES.
President Howell and Messrs. Page Henriques
and Keeney the trustees Of the Brooklyn
Bridge present a, the regular monthly meeting
yesterday. Mr. Page gave his colleagues something
OF a start by introducing resolution providing
for the introduction Of electricity motive power
for the bridge locomotives. The matter was re-
ferred without debate to Chief Engineer Martin
who will probably be called upon TO make report
at an early meeting There is alleged to be
growing feeling in favor OF substituting electricity
for steam as far as possible the Bridge.
On motion OF Mr.. Henriques vote OF thanks
was extended to Chief Engineer Martin and his
staff for their excellent performance in rebuilding
the New-YOrk terminal. engineering feat Of
unusual proportions. with little detention OF traf-
nc. and also the Bridge police for the faithful
performance of duties under trying circumstances
In the connection.
Bills amounting TO &9,3S7 q were audited. Treas
urer Barr reported cash in bank and on hand up
10 August l. S202 Sa So The secretary's statement
for August shows decrease Of daily averages Of
passengers Of 1851 while the total number Of
persons transported on the cars during the month
reached $685.. while the receipts amounted TO
So 335 r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
JENSEN SAYS HE WAS NEGLECTED.

The police authorities OF Brooklyn VIII be asked
TO investigate the treatment OF Frank Jensen. the
engineer OF the engine which ran away on the Sea
Beach Road on the afternoon Of Labor Day by the
police OF the Twenty-hfth Brooklyn Precinct Jen-
sen was arrested the charge Of criminal negH-
gence on Monday night 1t is said that he was
locked in a cell the police station from II o'clock
that night until 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning His
leg was badly scalded and he suffered great pain;
Despite this ne says. medical aid was refused, and
he obtained none until he was released on bail the
following day He says he asked that a doctor at
tend him. and the privilege OF sending out Tor a
physician refused The injury TO his leg eX-
tended from above the knee to the foot ana was
painful and severe He Gains he suffered great
injury by being without the aid his wound entitled
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

We're going to have a sale to-day
too-a hat sale; and while not as in
teresting to many Of you perhaps as
the one down the bay, there's re-
markable thing about it. The fashion.
able halter sets the fashion, we set the
price. Derbys of same shape, same
quality, same everything-except price;
SO here, So there.
His block and everybodyelse's block
that's worth having.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
32d and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
HE COT WHAT HE PAID For.

From The Philadelphia Press
An impatient New-York gentleman going 10 the
White Mountains. was seated by the side OF inc
driver. The stage on which he was had lust come
up behind a rival coach loadel with passengers
New-York Mani say, driver | will give 81 ~
you will pass that coach y -
Driver (sleepily)-I will do II.
Then addressing the next driver he says: oh
/ say. BIll"'
Bll-Wall?
First Driver-There is man here who saws he
VIII give me 81 II can pass We and get ahead OF
yer coach Ef ye Will haul out and lemme pass
I'll give ye half
Bin instantly hauled out and In moment IN.
rear coach had about sixty feet advantage OF The
road.
The New-York paid the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
HOME NEWS.

n, Unfxd Pr,A Local Neos whfch repretnh all ht
aswspapers IN Nec York CITY that are ree.r'ng me "-
r,ophfc n,s Of the United Press hds it, hsodqudrters at
No u AMT York city Al Information and docu-
,uen,s for public may be sent 10 tho" heddqudr'es and
b,y rI fhen be dsrlbued 10 all the United Press
papers IN the ci'y aud TO me United Pre-" for dfsemina-
Non throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
RI-NSWICK-Colonel John Hay, OF Washing
Ton n q EVERETT-James :. Clarkson. OF Iowa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Robert Adams jr OF
PHILADELPHIA and Charles w. Knapp. OF ST. Louis
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator J. ID. Cameron, OF
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartors'
HOILAND-Hoyt Sherman. OF Iowa ana H. NoseL
OF the Swiss Legation at WASHINGTON NAIL
BOROUGH-General William j. behan OF new
or,o,,s XORMANDIE-Senato David b. Hill.
PARK AyENI-E-Dwight l.. Moody. of Northheld,
Mass William l.. Ekins and F. A.
y. Widener. of Philadelphia. and Oliver W. Mink
of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
,,u.,. ~ al IN 1eavenne strengh-Lat U. s. Govt Report
R@!!a!:!!!!.ss!3:::::::!! x:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

received stroke that caused him to cutcn s aid
desk to prevent falling. Mr.. Ogs came 70 ms aia
ana assisted him TO a seat. The congresato" was
dismissed and medical aid summoned ,rsV
on examination /, was found that MI; Moodr III
was naralyzed in the left leg, arm ana side; ne
was taken TO Elizabeth, y. j.. where MS wile II
visiting her daughter Mrs. Elias ID. Aboeriey -.
Mr. Woodruff il eighty-stx years old' anu an mas
been a minister for sixty years. ne Ma Ma
formerly connected with the Protestant Metno.,Se
Church but about six years ago az ,he
OF his wife Joined the Methodist Episcopa u,
and became a COMMUNICATE OF the Metho,uist EpIs
copal Church of South Second-st;, br0oik!'ic nc
mas had charge Of churches at west POM, %
toga Springs Haverstraw. Peekskli, fougnkeep,s
Hartford New Brunswick. y. j., ana many o'hei
places.
THERE WAS No BIBLE IN THE CouhI
Mrs Susie Deoss forty-ive years old, OF NO ho
North S.xth-st. was made prisoner In the Lee
ave police court yesterday. where she was VIII
ness in a case against Phillip Bauer. OF the same
address who was charged by Mrs CHRISTINA YOU
letz with stealing four canary birds MIS-. Deoss
when she went on the stand refused TO ne s"orn'
Justice Goetting insisted that she should swear on
the Bible. This she refused to do, ana me 'uuse
ordered her placed under arrest After Doine ~
the pen for few minutes she sent Woru 10 .Ie
Judge that she was willing TO be sworn, ouhllsc
10 say, when the woman was liberated theIt naS
no Bible in court which she could De sworn
Bauer was convicted and will be sentenced To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
AGAINST PARK COMMISSIONER sQUIER

Mr.. FLYNN TO BRING SUIT TO RESTRAIN HIM
FROM PURCHASING LAND FOR PARK SITES.
Patrick H. Flynn. president Of the Nassau Elec-
trio Railroad Company. has directed ex-Corpora-
tion Counsel Arnet f. jerks to bring a suit In
his behalf TO restrain Park Commissioner SIuier
from making contemplated purchases OF property
at Richmond Hill. in Queens County. for Brooklyn
parks. the ground that il would be waste Of
pubic funds. Mr.. jerks tried to get from the Su-
preme Court yesterday temporary injunction. but
Of the judges were in the city. When asked
his motive in bringing the action. Mr.. Flynn said i:
Il bring II as taxpayer The price paid for the
land is more than fl is worth. own considerable
property right in the vicinity of Richmond Hill
ana kro" what / am talking about when / say
that the land for which s., acre is asked Is
not worth more than $500 an acre, and so In
formed the Commissioner. l wrote him letter
and he said he wOu.d confer with the sub
jet, but never heard from him until that
he had purchased the land. l then instructed Mr.
jerks 10 bring the suit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
MA RINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATIfRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
500 rises m 900 Moons age p
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandv Hook II "a Gov Island II :57 Hell Gate ,o
PM-sGndy Hook II 40 Gov Island 1905 Hell Gate Ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
Announcements.
A Deep BANGED Collal
WASkA

Deep BANGED Collar
f. & w iADAWASKA 4 W
TIE most successful cure for Pain, Indigestion
and Debility Is IaIkcrs Ginger Tonic.
Parker's Hair Balsam is life 10 the hair.
decentralization Nervous Headache. Sold
everywhere. Price 5cc. Der bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER /
SEPTEMBER u.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vefse. For. Lire Malls close Vessel saiia
Aurania Liverpool tunard. 500 n IN 1900 a m
Lain. Bremen n q Loyd............ 600 a 500 a m
Finance. Colon Pacific 20 1900
Colombia Colon Columbian. 1000 a IN 1900
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER H.
Britannia. Liverpool White "A a
NewN oTk. South mpton. American 900 a IL a IN
Friesand. Antwerp Red star 1000 1900
Algonquin. chaf!eston. Cyde.......... 800 m
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER r.
Normannia. Hamburg Hamb-Amer 900 a m II 90 a m
FL Dorado New Orleans, Mallory. sac.
Niagara Nassau. n A Cuba.....o. eSana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

A MINISTER STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
The Rev. Robert Woodruff. OF No 222 South
Fourth-st.. was stricken with paralysis on Sunday
evening as he about TO open the services at the
Methodist Episcopal Church In Tarrytown. Mr..
Woodruff had been the former pastor of the urch.
and was on visit 10 the present minister, tn Rev.
G. A. Ogg. He preached in the morning Nv
minutes before o'clock p. Mr.. Woodruff sc-
companied by Mr.. Ogg. started for the church.
which is only short distance from the parsonage.
Mr. Woodruff complained TO MIR. Ogg Of a numb
ness in his left leg. but did not think It any
thing serious When they reached the church Mr.
Woodruff was assisted up the pulpit stairs by Mr.
Gag. and was about to open the services when he