davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
The Irony or Eatc.

indianapolis Journal: at amt the pion-
eers in great cause that gifts the fame"
said the pessimstic gentleman with the
long whiskers.
No?" said the man with the idle mind.
Nav. Look how these theayters is
coinin money on these here Trilby dances,
while pore Jerry Simpson has dropped
clean out of notice"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
P|TTST0N.

1.-THE P.ttston office Of the Scranton
Tribune Is located at No. s William street.
where all advertisements, orders for job
work and items for publication VIII re-
ceive prompt attention. Office open from
a. m. to 10 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
pi.,stou Gusiucss DIRECTORY.

FOR FIRsT-CLASS PLUMBING CALL
on Wright & Co., 81 South Main street.
A new range for sale or exchange; also
secondhand household goods, bought or
sold
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
SarsapariIIa
Does

this by giving Il . fair trial. Insist upon
Hoods end only Hoods. u; six for IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
urSSPS PALMER AND RICE SEPARATE

A. NJ Palmer and L. +. Rice have agreed to dis
Aoye the partnership that has existed between them
for the last year so. The parting OF these two
popular managers is not due TO any personal frc-
tion between them, but IS owing a different view
taken by each concerning theatrical ventures. The
dissolution will take place April q. After that date
Mr. Rice will be sole owner Of the burlesque eX-
fravaganZa 'IiS2." and Mr.. Palmer Will have sole
charge OF the big spectacular piece Little Chris
topher" which is now running at the Garden Thea
ire THESE the only two pieces owned by them
Jointly. - -, ,.,
The difference of opinion arose over the production
, of new plays. Mr.. Rice wanted to stick 10 bur
lesque and did coincide with Mr.. Palmcrs IDEAS
about plays. , a.,
Mr. Palmer will continue 10 present Little Chris
topher" with the same company now appearing IN
1t for the rest OF the season. at Palmers Theatre:
and will probably put IL on for short run next
fall He will then send II on It's first tour through
the country. o,, , - A..
Mr. Rice will keep 1882" companies on the
road for the of the season. and Will send the
piece out again in the fail. His next production Will
be X. a. Barnets new burlesque Excelsior; Jr
with which ne will open Hammersteins olympia
Theatre November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
ORANGE.

At the meeting Of the New-England Society OF
Orange on SATURDAY. night the Lecture Committee
for the coming year was announced. 1t consists OF
Frank II. Scott George p Bayles, c. J. Mills. j. b.
HubbeN and W. =. Garrison. The society unanl-
mously passed a resolution directing the secretary
10 write TO Judge Depue in the name Of the society
asking him that the men be appointed as
Commissioners under the new Park law as had
served so acceptably the preliminary commission
The Young Mems Christian Association series OF
athletic contests closed Saturday night. and the
winners were announced Joseph Beyers won the
first place and a gold medal. and Arthur Davies
second place and q silver medal
The Orange Bureau of Associated Charities is ar
ranging a new scheme for the assistance OF the DC
serving poor. Ii is the allotment to them rent-free
of a small parcel of ground where they can raise
Vegetables for sale for their winters supply A
placed at disposal of the bureau tracts of land
for this purpose. . y,
The Public Welfare Committee of the Town I'M
proVenent Society of East Orange created a de-
cided sensation at the meeting of the society on
Saturday night. II presented a report In which II
arraigned the officials Of the township for not max
ing proper reports and in which, with some parucu-
larlty of detail 1t denounced the bookkeeping meth
DDS of the township and characterized the annual
reports as inaccurate. meaSre and misleading
Henry H. Hall presented the report Of the commit
tee He said that his committee proposed 10 con-
tinue this work Of investigation till T. had gone
through all of the departments OF the township. \
to have a thorough examination made OF the books
and accounts laid over 10 the next meeting IN
order that the report of the Township Committee
might be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
Affairs IN BROOKLYN
MONEY TAKEN, JEWELRY LEFT.

SOME MYSTERY ABOUT THE LOSS OF 500 BY
THEFT.
Louis Schneider. sixteen years Old of No 30
Wall-st informed the police of the Twentieth Pre-
cinct yesterday that 500 had been stolen from his
home Saturday evening. The money. which be
lonGed to his grandfather. Louis Wcis,er. sixty
eight years Old who lived in the same house had
been kept in a tin box. the box being sccreted be-
meath the old mans bed An invest CATION made
by the police showed that the tin box also con-
tanned jewelry worth $500 belonging to the family
but the jewelry was not disturbed. The thief,
after taking the money cast tho box and the
jewelry beneath the lounge in the room. where IL
was found. The money bad been paid 10 Wclsier
by Mrs. Schneider part payment Tor piece OF
property in Floyd-st for which she paid him Sl4et
The property valued at 5000 and the sacrifice OF
the PROPERTY caused the friends OF the old man
who did not like Mrs. Schneider TO make an in
vestigation as TO his mental condition. This oX-
animation was made on saturday and the man
was declared sane. Mrs. Schneider is his step
daughter and Wciser intended placing the money
in the bank to-day.
on Saturday evening Mrs. Schneider left her
home to do some marketing leaving WEBSTER with
her four children in the apartments. 1t was dur
ing her absence that the money was stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Frank panzar twenty years old, Of Oakst.. was
held in 500 bail for trial yesterday morning by
Justice Donognue In the Court Of Special sessions
for felonious assault Late Saturday night Panzar
and John Colancha, of Willow-st became ihNolNeu
IN 4 quarrel over Il woman. Panzar drew q long
knife and stabbed COlancha in the PACK. Inc III
iured man was taken to headquarters. and police
men found Colancha in the house OF a frehu "hen
the officer searched him they fouhd TWO hii''e' '
4 razor in his pockets.
1incoln Lodge Knights Of Pythias. will hold
three davs' conclave in this city, beginning To-
dav in honor of the sixth annual session OF the
Grand Lodge. George Beckton is chairman OF ' i
Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS ana IS ,1dwsrd and
! n Payt0n A committee composed OF AleAande:
Cook Thomas Madison and Isaac Evans WI! p1
Miss w Hemesey Miss Cooper and Mrs. h. status
have charge of the refreshments. ... t,o,,,o.s
The newly elected oicerS OF the OUTS itSP tho
Society of Christian EEdeaVOr. connected win tne
Tirst Reformed church. will take Office to-hlgh1t
They are George Schoonover. PRESIDENT, Mss "a ~,
TomoEine yice-president; Miss Mary r. stewart
corresponding secretary: Miss Margaret \: henoCk
recording secretary; Miss Nette Mor, treasure;
The chairlnen Of committees are: Miss Marion
stewart, Lookout; Howard Bertholf Prayer Meet
ing William NJ. Dick. Social: William \; Virgins
Nusic and Flowers: Dr. Henry W. Bertholf. sun
day School, Miss Margaret Rayner MISSOURI , ~.
The Fortnghtly club for the S,uG 49, 0i Of Mrs
iarremorc. The regular meeting failihs Oh ooou
fT T5e Junior AuRiiiary of St Johns Parish will
hold an Easter tea and sale in the Parish House
this afternoon and evening and IomOTdOw vii he
given in which Mrs. Janvier lie Duo, MIS- IMAM
T. Innls. Ny. Wilson and banjo CLUB VIII take
The first meeting of the new Common Council
viii be held this evening. The Republicans VIII
The arst Of the Saturday evening Spreads was
held on Saturday night at the lonkers Corlnthlan
nresent 10 enjoy it, and the steward served chicken
Holsters from New-Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

The illustrations n VI. dc Mauny Talvand"'s lec'-
ure to be given at 5hcrrys o-Inorrow. Will be OF
great interest Besides the Views OF The famous
chaicaus OF Chambord and Blois thor" Will b. also
reproductions Of old portraits ana prints with his
torcal characters IN the costumes OF the period.
The Veteran Association 81 the Department OF
tho South and the South Atlantic Blockading
Squadron will have its fourth annual dinner this
evening at the Hotel 81. George. Brooklyn.
At tho last meeting OF the Mlneralogical club the
following officers were elected: President. George
T. Kunz:. secretary Professor Daniel 5 Martin;
treasurer j. ". Freckcton. Executive Committee
f. Schcrnikow. Dr f. s Arnold ana Professor \.
H. Chester curators. Professor Il. T. Whitfield.
Gilman :. Stanton and William Niven; Commits tee
on Admissions !. Mccarthy and Frederick KHto
Committee Executions J. :. Walker Professor
D. : Martin and Frederick Kato; delegates 20
Scientific Alliance. George r. Kunz Professor D. :
Martin and J. ". Shoemaker.
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the French line steamer La GascOgue from IIavrc
were NJ Chalet. the French Minister 10 Guatemaa
Dr. " u. HcKin. Mrs a. II. Storcr H. T.. Bishop
/. A. Crosscit and H. +. Spraguc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
RUTHERFORD.

In all the Rutherford churches Easter was cell
brated yesterday with elaborate music. Al the
First Presbyterian Church a mixed choir OF thirty
five voices under the direction of S. H. Rhodes was
heard The supplied choir of Grace Church sang
programme of classical church music at the morn
ing service. At the Baptist Church the new chill
dren's choir of mixed voices was heard for the
first time At the Methodist Church special Easter
music sung by the choir and congregation.
The last smoker of the season at the Union
Club house took place Saturday night. The out
of-tOwn talent consisted OF MeSsrs. PearSall and
Green. who gave varied programme OF songs ana
recitations. The surprise Of the evening was the
minstrel performance furnished by five wel-known
members OF the club. the make-upS being humorous
the songs excellent and many OF the Jokes fresh and
good. Those who took part We're lnterocutor
George b. Weaver: bones, +. 7. Sykes; tambo. G.
h Lodge MINISTRIES G. A. Hand and c. Z. Burns
The controversy between Sergeant Butler, Of
Company l.. ID Regiment, Of Rutherford and Ad-
jutant Holly. of HackenSack. has apparently been
settled in favor of Sergeant Butler Colonel Muzzy
is quoted as sustaining the sergeants view Of the
way the guard mount movement In controversy
should be executed and he is reported to have
informed Adjutant Holly of his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Young Womens Christian Association is 10
open junior department for girls from ten to If
teen years old. 4 sewing class will be OF the
first branches OF the department.
1t was reported last week that DR.. Talmagc in
tended 10 sell his house at No. South Oxford-st.
and to Ncw-York Or. Tamage declares
that he reach New-York In thirty-five minutes
and that ne is not at all Inconvenience by hay
ing to cross the Bridge 10 reach his pulpit in the
Academy OF Music. He says he shall continue to
live in Brooklyn
The Fly Fishers Club OF Brooklyn chartered :he
paror Binghamton and left Jersey City on
Saturday for a weeks fishing at HenryvIlle. Penn.
beginning to-day when the season opeEs Register
Granville w. Hartman, Charles a. Bryan. Drs +.
S. Howard and T. Palmer. George J. jackson and
others belong to the club
Miss 5. G. Hall will publish a memorial OF David
NJ Stone her uncle, who died recently 1t will
contain Dr. Behrends's sermon delivered at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

funeral. and number Of tributes from prominent
ncople who knew the journalist intimately
The Acting Collector OF Internal Revenue. A'eNdi'
der Mckinney estimates that in the brooklyn us
trct there are about GOO persons hapIc 10 '"o
income tax About 1900. he SAYS nave 'o'"Pie
with the law and made tho necessary returns II
WAS estimated at first that there were ABOUT IV'V'
IN the district liable the tax but the decision ot
the court in excmpting rents from real estate ana
i,tereet on state and municipal bonds FROM taxa
lion reduced that number about one-third
The Roy Dr. Louis A. Banks will conduct a tenn
norance revival at the Hanson Place Methodist
Church. beginning sunday evening next ana con-
timing for 4 week Dir. Banks will give each even
ing one of n series OF addresses on THE Saloon
Keeper's Ledger" Dr. Theodore l.. Cuyler, Dr.
lanes NJ Buckley Or. A. &. Dixon and others VIII
preside
After being closed for week. the Havemeyer
sugar rc0ncrCs will resume work again To-Day III
CONSEQUENCE OF this there s much rejoicing among
the several thousand hands. Last night the sugar
mixers went to work. The day gang Will report for
work to-day and the night gang a o'clock in the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


sweatshops investigation city Hall. II n m
Sale OF wharf property at auction. Dock Commas
sioncrs' Office.
t,b,ncsc S,ndav-school.benca NO 200 East Forty
second-st., S y. m.
Opening OF coaching season. Hotel brunswick TO
Country Club.
Republican club No. 40 F1fth-ave.
ST. Nicholas Society, "Paas' celebration Del
monico's, $50 T.
American Tobacco Company annual meeting. fru-
Dental building. Newark.
Slchs's school a. A.. Berkeley oval p. m
Review % 22d Regiment. armory.
Halloween club. Harlem Opera House p. m.
The Rev Or. James ". I.u1low's lecture Church
OF the Covenant. Forty-second-st. and Sccond-ave'
evening
sioddard illustrated lecture. Days Theatre. Il
Food and Industrial Exposition. Grand Central
Palace.
Raglan illustrated lecture Chickering Hall, 4 p. m.
Manhattan Bicycle club meeting. 40. lI6 Broad
way, evening.
Tammany Society annual meeting. evening.
Manufacturers Association OF Kings and queens
Counties. 40 2'5 Clinton-ave.. Brooklyn. p m
Trial o Inspector Mc1-au'-hiin. oyer and Ter
miner.
T. y. Harper Republican club Northumberland
thrty-sixth- st. and WlllIs-ave.
Ward T. Brooks before noon praycr-meeting. so
ll3 FNton-st.
Holland Social Society anniversary No 22 East
,. m.
Arthur NJ Wheeler before Long Island Historical
Society. p.
Washington Heights Progressive Association. one
hundred and-sixty- slNth-st. and Amsicrdam-av"
evening
Veteran Association % the Department OF th"
South Hotel s.. George. brooklyn
Ncw-York Camera club exhibition. No. 3ii Fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
HOBOKEN.

The new building Of the First Reformed Church,
at bloomfield and Ninth SITS. IS to be dedicated this
evening. but the services incident 10 the occasion
will continue throughout the week The addresses
this evening will he by the pastor. the Rev Henry
Mattice, and the Rev. Charles Pool. and the SER
mon BY the Rev. H. Vaneerwert There Will also
be special music. Through the week addresses VIII
be delivered by the Rev. David Coe. OF Yonkers;
the Rev J. + Morgan, OF Jersey City; the Rev.
b. g. Tyler of New-York, and others. The First
Reformed Church founded in 1880. The Rev.
Thomas Gregory was the pastor. The church
q frsme building in Church Square Park Five years
later a brick building was erected in Hudson-st,
near Sixth This was destroyed by fire on Sunday
November q 1890 Since then the services have been
held In the Young Mems Christian Association build
ing in Bloonfield-st. The building Is 42X62
feet and will seat go persons It is built OF lime
stone and brick. with'blu estone trimmings and cost
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
FOUND DEAD BY HER FATHER

MRS. FANNIE poRLAND KILLS HERSELF BY IN
UALING GAS.
Mrs Fannie Dorland. thrty-hve years old. OF NO.
lS9 Dean-st committed suicide yesterday morning
about 3 o'clock by inhaling gas through rubber
tube.
The case has unusually pathetic features. She
was discovered by her father. Robert Johnson. at
o'clock while her body was still warm. with her
head p!llowed on the kitchen table and rubber
tube in her mouth running to nearby gas jet
Around her head was tightly wrapped a blanket.
evidently with the purpose of preventing the tube
from falling from her mouth. When her father dis-
covered her he thought she was either weeping or
had fallen asleep. and he went up 10 her. calling her
softly by 1lame. As he saw the rubber tube,
however he was Mortified. and, taking away the
blanket and shutting off the gas he hurredly sum
moned the family physician. DR. Lester. OF Scher-
merhorn-st and Dr. Eckels who lives next door. TO
the Johnson house. at No. 19l Dean-st. The Coo
tors worked over Mrs Dorland for half an hour,
but their efforts at resusctaton were futile
Mrs Dorland's death marked the close OF life
which for five years had been most unhappy. Six
wears ago she was married 70 Edwin ". Doranl.
bookkeepcr employed az the Mansion House on the
Heights. At the end OF year there was separa-
ton and Mrs. Dorland started bOardinS-housc IN
Schermerhorn-st This she managed until year or
two ago. when her health broke down. after Which
she lived with her father IN Dcan-si. MI DoTIaHd
left the Mansion House over four years ago; ne
Johnson family are members OF -. Peters II SEQ
nal Church. of which the Rev. DR.. Lindsay Parker
is rector Or. Parker took good deal OF interest IN
the family, and did what he could 10 brighten the
melancholy young woman's life by trying to Engage
purpose for Mrs. Dorland grew more and moro de-
p- Rober, Johnson's family is well known IN Dean.
ST. II is said that Of the dead wonlans brothers
are successfully engaged In business IA New 0iS'
and had tried Intellectually to bury past differences
and once more resume housekeeping. Inc luheraI
arrangements have not yet been made. Coroner
Kene took charge OF the pody'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

II was learned that Mrs. Thompsons body was
removed to the undertaking rooms OF J. Edward
WinterbOtton, in SXth-ave, yesterday. The attend
Ing physicians were DR. Pettingil Of West Thirty
nlnth-st; Or. Stevens, Of West Forty hrst-s and
DR. Campbell. OF West Forty-seCond-st DIR. Pet
tingil said last evening that Mrs. Thompson
death was due TO Iraemic poisoning. He said that
She had been i'll about three weeks and In that
time numerous messages had been sent 10 Mr..
Thompson but reply was received.
Mr. Thompson left here asOut three months ago
aboard la TOurane for a cruise n the Mediter-
ranean Sea. When the vessel returned last week he
was not aboard and word has been received
from him. He accompanied by his daughter,
who intended to study in foreign school No
arrangements have been made for the funeral, and
the body will be held while repeated efforts are
made to reach Mr.. Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
S4l::R !a ys,,!2!!sl'
NAssATANo FUTON SIS

- o,.-. % 4
with mdse. ii3 cabin nni 10 Ss an r
Forget; Arrived AZ the bar ~ H.SO a. ,,-A - and
steamer Pc'avia tfD. Costa. Mats'I.l"s o, "a
Naples -. with mds" ana So 1900 % 80 ~
" Elv"N 60 ArtlFeI Az ~ t,,,nt, Mach N Mes.
Steamer HoNam tir Hansen 'I,"nla MtI IT., 80 y,1
sna IL - and tf'hrnliar - win H'lS' ~
Michel q Co Arrived at the lar ~ ? ~ ,,.,..>
steamer Saginaw. Girvn. Azun March - Ha u:
81. Macoris Aprl !. saichr1 . -. 80
plata q Monte tnrstl and Turks Island : with mos
and II passengers 20 " i 'lF'" d" 90 %>'''''' d" '
Bar at . ,.,, March q,
a. rg Tom "a crcyiown o. Bluchciis - Ciba 81.
Porto ,"rick MN J. ilN'n - W. "a
steamer sarnosa hoy,e Lanpco Apr NJ Wari e "o
10. with nd-' AMI i pass''F'I7 IT, ''''''' - '' -
Arrived al Tho bar al /" - = III -. r-,.,,s Nth
steamer II Ia@p. 'iaI'h'i' i''' .''"''''.''-' 1850
Iud-s - ! Van SlcN'' ,--,-....,,,. ,-t ,N,r,ea-
steamer lfTu)lH ZEN hR'on' '' u I'm - "a q, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
TUESDAY. APRIL lG
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. APRIL a. $50!
ARRIVED.

PORT or NETWORK. SUNDAY APRIL a. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mohican (ilrD. COOK. Bristol March 20 and
Swansea April with mlse TO New York Shipping Co.
Arrived nj the Bar at 5:4J m
Steamer Russia (Ger). schmidt. Hamburg March II.
with ndsc, 81 cabin and G3S steerage Ham
burg American Line Arrived at the Bar at II 18TH
and anchored owing fog
Steamer Braunschweig Ger. Wempe. Bremen March
30. with mdse 800 Storage passengers Orrichs
co Arrived the liar at y m.
Steamer Edam Dutch. Brunsra. Amsterdam March 30
with mise lbs Storage passengers Netherlands
American Steam Navigation Company. Arrived the
Bar AT 800 m
steamer Veendam Dutch. Van der Zee Rotterdam
April 3, and Iiouogne g. with mdse. ~ cabin and +O7
sceage Netherlands American Steam Nav-
cation Company Arrived Mt the Bar 10 40 % m 18TH
and anchored . OF fog
Steamer La Gascosne Pr, Baudelon, IIavrs Apru &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
NEW-JERSEY.
.LtRSEY CITY.

Ths Rev. NJ. ID. Hancox pastor OF Zion Sane
tuary and Church of the First Born. the Jersey
City Faith Curs,s yesterday baptized twenty-six
converts in New-York Bay al Chapel-ave. Nine
teen of them were women and two We're boys
Some of them were partially Frustrated by the
sudden plunge into the chilly water, but speedily
recovered.
peer Donohue fifteen years old. OF No. lsl Hud,
son-st. New-York, was run over by nnteI
tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad on Saturday night. Both
his legs were crushed and II was thought that ne
was fatally injured. He sent 70 his home in
an express wagon Frank Giraffe the driver of the
wagon was held to await the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
MEMORIAL WINDOW UNVEILED.

At the Church Of the New Jerusalem, corner
Monroe Place and Clark-st, yesterday morning
there was unveiled a beautiful stained-gl win
dow given by Ms II. i. Journey. In memory OF
her husband, the well-known merchant. The ing
ure is intended to represent Raphael. one OF the
seven guardian angels that stand before the throne
OF Cod he being the leader The window - from
the design OF Frederick Wilson, and was made by
the Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company, OF
New-YOrk
1t is a striking work Of art as blue IS the pre-
dominant tone Of color The pose OF the angel -
rronounced bV art lovers 10 be unusually graceful
The material used is known as Tiffany iaVrie glass
q product which IS the result OF "A series OF expert
nents by LOUIS {. tiffany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
WHERE IS THE OWNER OF THE TEAM?

Charles McEroy, OF No. q Grattar-st.. early yes
terday morning found pedlers horse ana wagon
near the bridge over Newtown Creek. at Grand-st.
and drove the animal to the Sixth Precinct whore
It now awaits an owner McE.roy told the police
that when he found IN" rig he searched about Tor
its owner, but could find no one. Footprints were
found IN the mud near the banks Of the creek.
which had every indication OF having been caused
by struggle. The police do not believe that
crime has been committed. and say the owner had
probably got drunk and fell from his wagon some
where IN the nciehborhood. The license on the
wagon was No 30 and the initial T. IT, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
BAYONNE.

= The funeral OF Dedrich H. CARDS. the murdered
Constable Hook liquor dealer, took place'yesterlay
afternoon. Services held at his home at East
Twenty-second-st. and Avenue J, in the hallway Of
which he was fatally stabbed week ago yesterday
forenoon by his next-door neghbor. Patrick Shec-
han The funeral was attended by a detachment OF
Patriarchs Militant, the uniformed. order OF Odd
Fellows and delegations from Bayonne City Lodge.
No g A. o. L. W, and Goethe Lodge, No. POS.
J. O. o. F.. with which Garbs'was affiliated The
burial at Plainfied.