davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
HOBOk EN-
NOT INTERFERE.

Richard Buckley. thirty-one years old. printer
living at No 223 Willow-ave was stabbed IN the
left side while passing through Church Square
Park on Wednesday night. lie is now IN St Mays
Hospital but refuses TO tell who wounded him He
was not seriously hurt. II said that gang OF
boys jeered Buckley he was passing through
the park because he wore good clothes he turned
on the crowd and while chastising one OF his tor
mentors, was stabbed
Charles A. Courtois OF No 100 Morris-ave.. New
York owned an s. camera until yesterday. and ~
his only stock i'm trade lie was out OF work.
and seeing advertisement In morning paper
that one Edward Johnson anxious TO hire a
phoograp her, he wrote his acceptance OF the place
johnson Induced Courtois the latter alleges. 10 40
to HobOken, where both took rooms at No 56 Hud-
son-st. courtois went out for walk. and on his
grieved 10 discover that hts camera. boss
and Job were missing He told his story Recorder
McDonough yesterday. but failed to obtain a war
rant as Johnson's address unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
DEATH RATE LOWER IN NEWARK.

DEATH IA T. LOW III IN WV AVN
, cool, BREEZE Lessons THE NUMBER OF HEAT
CAsEg
The lower rate of humidity and the cool breeze
reduced the death rate in Newark yesterday. The
deaths reported are follows
John Miller. sixty-two years old. night Waterman.
of No. ~ Camp-st
Mrs Hannah Aimley. thirty-eght years old. OF
No SO Elm-st
Miss A. seaey sxty-fve years Old OF No. 43
Pennington-st.
Mary Corboey. sixty-fve years old, inmate Of the
Home for the Aged
Ellen Stevenson, twenty-five years old. Of No II
Fifth-aVe.
William Burrcll. thirty-six years old. of No. 80
Mt. Prospective
Louisa Hahnemann. eighteen years old, of No
9S Berlin-st.
Caroline Legser seventy-fve years old. Of No 40
Newton-st
The cases OF prostration reported Yesterday were
these: Jacob Winbacker. OF No. u Elm-st, at
German Hospital. Margaret Mcdonnell. OF No ll0
Shefpeld- list at St Michaers Hospital Charles
Hart of Nutley, at St Michaers Hospital; Fred
rick Vegele OF No ll2 Perry-st.. Albany, ~ Y, at
St Mchaes Hospital Rosie Rosin, Of No 20
Prnce-st at City Hospital Florence Craig. OF No
SO Oriental Place; Frank Townley; OF No 10 mon
ST Adeline Norton. OF No. 347 Market-st; at cry
Hospital John Doan. of No. ia Shefied-st; at ST
Michael's Hospital. Paul Cory Of No. 1872 Braint-
nal-st: Lawrence Harley, OF NO lo6 Morrls-st; at
city Hospital Edward Newman, OF Van Buren-
ST: at ST. Barnabass Hospital Miss Katharine
COY of No 224 Chestnut-st.; Philip Hlnchnstn. Oh
Theodore Doossee. OF No. 25s Farmont-aye.; Eliza
beth Galley OF Clark's O y r n,lis ~ M no!.s
No $50 John-st East Newark. Jacob Vilembach
OF No p Elm-st at the German Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
0r rras allowed TO PAY DUTY.

August stuewer Of St Louis. cabin passenger on
the steamship Trnve. OF the Bremen Line was
greatly astated when the customs inspectors De-
gan 10 examine the baggage OF the passengers
after the arrival of the big liner IN hoooheh on
Wednesday night. His nervousness was Do "pp"ie.'
that Insnec,or Donohue took particular pains to
ascertain us cause stuewer was called into the
Office and his pockets were turned inside out
diamond ring. valued at 1,25o marks was round ana
seized The Louis was then oDiseG TO sr
of his clothes but no other dutiable ar,icss VIZ
found upon him In his luggage. SILKS ana iIiens
valued at 1900 marks were discovsaedd AM ON the
begged hard TO be allowed 10 pay the duty on IA
goods and take them with him. lie was pe'"'i''e'
70 DO so. and departed in hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
HORSEVHTPPED BY a WOMAN.
A NEw-BRUNswICK MAN CHAsTIsED
FOR AN ALLEGED SANDER
HIDE HER HUSBAND AND THE MASs
,,or,t-, tnox az Hf-T 10

HIDE HER HUSBAND AND THE MASs
BROTHER LOOK on. But DO
NOT INTERFERE
Ncw-Brunswick Aug l3-Mrs. Isaac Hen
bricks horsewhipped Augustus Rolfe at Abeei ana
Oliver SITS at noon to-day. peculiar feature on
the case WAS the fact that the womans husband
and the two brothers Of the man stood near ana
watched the affair
A crowd gathered and watched the PERFORM
ance Some urged the woman on. while others
called or her to stop. but no one inferfered-
Mrs Hendricks believed that Rolfe had uttered
remarks about her that were slsnderous She
determined to he revengcd. and to-day. AFTER TAX
ing her husbands dinner To him. she purchased
rawhide at hardware store and Informed Ter
husband that she intended 10 chastise Rolfe.
Hendricks agreed to accompany her kofe -
employed in a lumber yard. and had TO pass the
corner mentioned on his way to his dinner Mrs'
Hendricks took UP her position beside the electric
light pole on the corner and waited. A few MIN
utes later Roife and his two brothers approached.
and the streets were filled with men Fastening
home to their dinners
As Rolfe drew near Mrs Hendricks stepped In
front of him and began to belabor him with inc
whip at the same time screaming that she would
teach him to call her vile names. Before Rolfs
could collect his faculties sufici' ntly to try 10
escape, he received several blows over the head
and face When he tried to get away the whip
was brought down his back repeatedly
Rolfe told the woman that he would have her
arrested II she continued To hit him. but shs
paid no attention She said that he might have
her arrested n he liked. but she would teach
him not To talk III Of her first Finally, Hen
bricks stopped his wife.
Rolfe refused to talk about the matter this ar.
terncon. He would not even say IL he intended
to have the woman arrested.
Mrs. Hendricks said she had been sandered
and Role was the offender She said that she
did not care II she was arrested She INTENDED
TO tie a ribbon about the whip she had used
and hang II on the wall as a warning To an
dcrers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
ALL HUNTING A THIEF.
THE RESIDENTS OF CENTREvII.LE IN BAYoNNE.
HAVE AN EXCITING CHASE.

THE RESIDENTS OF CENTREvILIE. IN BAYONNE.
HAVE AN EXCITING CHASE
Residents of Bayonne's Centreville district in
dulged in an exciting thief-hunt just before noon
Yesterday Mrs Patrick Joyce was In the backyard
Of her home at No 80 East Twenty-nfth-st, when
she noticed hypaper pedler emerging from the
front door with quantity Of clothing over Ills arm
She investigated and found that her husbands best
suit was missing The news OF the robbery spread
quickly and soon the vicinity was alive with men,
women children and dogs searching for the thief.
Edward Trims grocer. caught the Iedler AT
Avenue ID and West Twenty seNcnth-st The Tel
low had the stolen clothing then made into "a neat
package lie taken TO Police Headquarters.
the great crowd OF thief-hunters following ON the
way the prisoner offered his captor 50 IL release
him He registered Jacob Fisher. of No. 2
Bowery New-York city. He told Sergeant Cav
anagh that he was drunk when he stole the cloth
ing and aid not. know what he WAS dOinh. Among
MS uoSscsslOus bottle Of wnisHey ana pack
age Of cigarettes. lie whlned ana begged 50 pu-
fully TO be allowed retain the cigarettes mat the
police acquirsced This morning he Will he
raigned before Recorder Connolly, in the BayOnne
Police Court to answer "A charge OF larceny. lie has
been prisoner In Bayonne before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
NEVARK'S PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WORKS
FOR 1853
The annual report OF the Newark Board OF works
for ,sa5 inst issued covers - pages In the year
80 contracts for paving were carried o"t Al !"
fatal cost OF $50 Ssi a. The net Increase in paved
s,,ests was l1.79 miles. making the total 7h&
miles There were built also 1851 feet Of brick
sewer and 5s73 feet Of pipe drains. at cost Of
SIS sGl 10; also 1913 feet OF pipe sewer by private
contract The total length Of sewers is lSo' miles.
The average daily consumption OF water was 2 e
OODOO0 gallons - . , .,
The Board OF Works held it's regular meeting
Yesterday and transacted only routine business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
HEAT MADE HIM INSANE.
PATERSON HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS HAVE a
LIVELY ADVENTURE WITH DE-
MENTED PATIENT

MENTED PAllENl
Paterson. Aug. 13 (SpeciaD -Early last night John
Hunt a patient at ST. Joseph's Hospital VINO had
boen overcome by the heat became suddenly IN
sane and jumped from a rear WINDOW ana ran
&c.,, ,ha plank road with hospital orderlies in
hot pursuit Hunt believed that ne hau pee" co''-
dorned "a life Imprisonment AS his pursuers
closed upon him he ran into Peter warren 5 Dari'
so,zed a pitchfork and swore he would never be
taken alive Matthew Morgan climbed into the
loft after him. Hunt drove the prongs Of the
,ork through his pursucrs hand The other or
derlies. who had gained the rear entrance rushed
u,on Hunt and placed him in straitjacket
after n fierce struggle Morgan who had been
pinned to the floor, then released Hunt was
taken back to the hospital where he became de-
lrious He was in a critical condition tonight
Six more deaths have occurred in this city from
heat. 1900
John Meyer. superintendent of the Needing SILK
Works was found dead the rear porch OF his
home, in Newark-age.. last evening 49,, Aoa,
Mrs Henry Reed succumhcd from the neat al
her home No. 9 Paterson-ave.
Thomas Flemming, an inmate OF tne ainshtouse'
was sunstruck on the farm To-Day anu uleu Dci"'V
medical aid could reach him. 49,, ,,,,
IT," Company dropped dead at his home. No. s.
Ins Bcyer. seventeen months Old also died from
the heat. ara, ,,,.. O.. =, .,
was nrostrated while working at his desk on
"Wednesday evening and died few hours later I'm
the General Hospital =, , -
George Il Senior who found insensible on the
doorstep OF his home. Justice James H. Cocker
fen i'm Van Houten-st and was removed TO his
home John G. Banta while out driving. wa
overcome and was removed to his home. No rs
Tyer-st John FauI ISn,, was Frustrated ara
"W,iiism Williams Il real-estate dealer IN Haw-
thorne. was overcome and died In a few minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
"THE INWARD ATTESTITION."
AN INTERESTING LECTURE BEFORE THE SUM
MER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY

MER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.
Ocean Grove Aug. Il ,SpeciaD.-The theological
thinkers continued their work to-day la the Young
Peoples Temple before atss classes
The Rev. J. Agar Beet OF Highland. spoke at 10
o'clock on The Inward Attestation.' lie said.
The power which raised Christ from the dead as
sures Us tina. God Is able raise even sinners
from the bondage OF moral death. Various writers
OF the New Testament teach that they VINO be-
ceived into the family OF God as His sons This
teaching receives in the Epistlss. where very
prominent peculiar form, ana Is changed into a
legal term AS yet however. We have found no
actual inward change rescue from the power
and bondage OF sin higher moral life but OF
pledges"
At II O'Clock the Rev. DR. John + Hurst a
Bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal Church spoke
on The Story OF Christian Unity Since the Ref
orfnatlon. The Bishop gave able and
uemcly instructive lecture. lie traced the devcl-
out the work done by such men Calixus. Dury.
Burroughs. Scrubey and Baxter and I'm this couf-
try that OF Jonathan Edwards and Van Dyck.
At the afternoon session the Rev. Or ]. ). Up
ham. OF Drew Theological Seminary. delivered an
interesting lecture on Ministerial Character. At
1 o'clock the Rev Or Homer Il. sprague. Of Or
ange occupied the hour with a valuable paper on
Millions Paradise Lost ,,.,
Six thousand people assembled In the Auditorium
this evening and listened 10 the concert given by
the New-York symphony Orchestra "A teature oi
the concert was the singing of several choruses py
"A choir of 900 children. Dr. Walter Damrosch or
New-York led the orchestra AMI directed the
chorus Tomorrow evening the oratorio or The
Messiah will be sung by an adult chorus or 100
voiccs. assisted rs the New-fork symphony Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
MAT AND SUPERSTITION DEFIED.

ANNUAL MIDSUMMER DINNER OF THE ORIGINAL
THIRTEEN CLUB OF BAYONNE
The annual midsummer feast or li3d monthly din-
ner Of the original Thirteen Club OF Bayonne' was
eaten Yesterday afternoon in the Shore House on
the Kill Won Kull, Bergen Point. The members
and their guests assembled at Abb. and at BIB sat
down TO nine tables laid for thirteen diners each.
The chief rulers the heads of the several tables
were Frederick G. Hamilton. William +. Condii'
Henry Won Minden. William Martin. captain WIZ
lam Fowler Jacob X. Piercely Charles J. sonar, rtr
pain Captain a. III Copeland and j. X. HrUaI-
bancl The chairman of the Committee OF AT
engagements was Gamaliel r. Christie. Inc prihui-
nal speech was made by Adolph Muehsum Letter.
of regret because of their inability 70 attend MetS
sent BY Garrett a. Hobart. Mayor r. + Nanser 81
Jersey city Mayor James Seymour or Ne"a'h'
and Mayor Egbert Seymour OF Bayonne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
SERIOUSLY AFFECTED.
NINE DEATHS IN JERSEY CITY.
THE COOLER WEATHER MAKES SLIGHT
DIMINUTIoN IN THE NUMBER OF

THE COOLER WEATHER MAKES A SLIGHT
DIMINUTIoN IN THE NUMBER or
PRosTRATToNs.
The slight fall in the temperature on Wednesday
night did not stay the prostrations in Jersey city
Thirty-six persons succumbed TO the heat ana nine
died The fatal reported were:
James Buckaew. nifty years old. OF New. B runs
wick overcome while boarding a train In the Penn
sylvania Railroad station, and died early yesuer-
day at the City Hospital.
Ellen Carroll. sixty years old a servant employed
by DR.. Fernald. OF No Elis Jersey-ave
Mrs Emma jennings fifty years old was FOUND
dead In bed yesterday at her home, No sol Sew.
enth-st.
Christian Kegelmann. sixty-one years old, OF No.
800 Grove-st died at his home.
Thomas Martin fifty years DID, blacksmith,
who boarded at symes's Hotel, was found dead in
his room.
his home No. i5s Bergen-ave.
Spring-st, Newark was stricken in Twelfth-st
and was removed to ST. Franciss Hospital "here
he died yesterday morning.
MARITIME Thiele twenty-nine years old died sud
denly at his home. No. go Pacihc-ave' late
Wednesday night.
n Faysk Wa 70 sywe DID, died Il" 0e'
The gravediggers were exposed to the sun so
frequently and long during the last three days that
several overcome by the heat william
O'Keefe had Just finished opening a grave on
Wednesday afternoon when he was stricken and
fell into the grave ne had made He was removed
to the City Hospital. Joseph Schroeder was over
come while digging grave in New-iork Bay Gem
etery.
The other cases of prosration were: Joseph
Bayer Of No. 327 First-st.; taken home John
Brulgi. of Central-ave. and Thorne st; taken 10
St Franciss Hospital. William Bubble. OF No 3l9
Seventh-st.: taken home. Frank Fabien, OF No 70
Fourteenth-st.; taken home Maggie Flynn or sew
enth and Henderson SITS; taken to CITY Hospital
John Graham OF No 81 Downing-st., New, YORK;
revived and sent home. Thomas Jack. OF NO ~
Woodward-st taken home Thomas Jenries, OF
No ss2 Grove-st taken home. Jacob Luikart, or
Mary Larkins. Of No 80 Central-ave., succumbed
while hanging out clothes and fell to the sidewalk
John Maloney of No 900 Ernest: taken TO ST
Francs's Hospital Mary Maher of No 3i9 FIRST
st: taken home William Mccullough or NO W
Newark ave: taken to st. Francis's Hospital Anna
Mcdonald OF No. rs Beacon-ave.; taken to City
Hospital. Patrick McElveny. of No. s?i2 India st,
Brooklyn: taken to City Hospital John Mckeon,
OF No 1853 First-st. taken to St Francs's Hospital
Michael Miller of No. 259 Railroad-ave. taken 10
CITY Hospital Margaret Nevins OF No lS Nor
gan-st.; taken to City Hospital Patrick Quigley.
OF No 100 Morrs-st: taken TO city Hospital Will
lam Route of No. pa Van IIorn-st: taken home.
Mrs Rosanna Scheffner. OF No. 81 West Sile-aVe
taken to city Hospital John Scroll Of No; l5S
Neptune-ave. taken home. Frank Schnarbel, OF
No N9 Communipaw ave, taken nome. EDWARD
A. Schut Of Monticello and Fairview ayes: taken
home. Annie Smith. OF No. l55 Morgan Est: removed
to City Hospital Susan Vedern. of No l3j Wayne
St: taken to city Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
clTGHT BY 4 WHEELuiN.

r,,,,,,v p NEVILLE cHAsEs SUPPOSED FL
CYCLE THIEF IN NEWARK
thief entered the bicycle store OF bonneau q
io''' rruosdav Of last week and walked off I'M
1 uuh = {cl-wheel Yesterday William
u Seville. Of no sss Westinghouse Newark
.,or second place In the lrvington Milburn
w. oas riding south in Broad-st near Court-st.
Newark when he saw young man riding wheel
which closely resembled the stolen one ne io'-
WIZ ~, tho rider p.rceivng this started OF at
rsnid pace Al No. i6 Pennsylvania-aye he
d, ,rH1pt.d and uassed hastily with the wheel into
.l6nh.euu Nrvle demanded admission, and the
fellow the door after some ONE ia tax ne , se
"a ~or {, Neville handed him over TO police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
RIPARIAN COuuIssIOyERs MEET.

Governor Griggs at the meeting OF the
Riparian Commissioners In Jersey city yesterday.
Inc question OF cancelling the lease OF Brown n
Fleming who are accused Of defacing the PAIL
sades was discussed but II was concluded TO defer
action until the next meeting. a grant on the
Manasquan River at Brelle to Emily II, kisiey was
executed MeierhOU BrothtfS rttrN'u a f"Sc ~
water front on the Iiackensack River at kdeereld
Park at 5? a foot The Board will convene again
IN u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
RFpRgsEyrirfvE FOWLER ~ BAYOyys.

The Republicans OF Bayonne and many Of their
Democratic neighbors gathered In Arcanum Hall
last evening at the first Republican mass meeting
OF the campaign In Bayonne. The demonstration
was under the auspices OF the Bayonne Republican
Association. The president. Frank W. Edwards
presided. The principal speaker Was Congressman
Charles n Fowler. OF Elizabeth. who represents
the With Ne~Jersey District. and who will prob
ably be renomtnatcd lie delivered informal adj
dress on the financial problem. His talk was inter-
esting and convincing full OF information desired
by his hearers and strong In argument After the
meeting the popular Congressman had Y short yS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
FOTND DEAD IN 4 GARRETT.

A fou odor led TO an examination yesterday Of
the house at No ] Hoboken ave Jersey CITY,
owned by Lawrence Sutton. VINO has saloon on
the ground floor The investigation revealed the
badly dscoro,osed body OF In the garnet
The body was identified as that Of William Curtin
homeless old who was IN the SAIGON eaTs ny
had u,hfio observed left The saloon and gone 10
the garret tn sleep His death is attributed TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
NORTH HUDSON FATALITIES.

North Hudson fatalities reported yesterday were:
Charles A. Kern thirty-eght years old. living In
Palisadc-avc., Union Hill
Mrs Wmann. thirty-nve years old. wife OF
Justice of the Peace I'm Kng-st. West New-York.
Leonard Schwartz, sixty years old of Clinton-ave
and Highest. West HobOken.
Mamie Guth three years Old daughter OF Louis
Guth OF Picrce-avc.. West Hoboken
Bernard Johnson bartender in the Hayes Hotel.
North Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
DIED FROM 4 BULLET WOUND.

Paterson. Aug l3.-Mrs. Jennie Quinn. Of No. 10
Pne-st died last might from pistol shot wound
received July T. AT that time she sitting
near the window at her home. when something
struck her on the arm. Blood lowed from the
place but she did not take notice OF IL until tho
next day The arm began to swell and she went
to a physician. VINO recommended her removal to
the General Hospital II was found that a bullet
had penetrated her arm. An operation was per-
formed but blood poisoning set In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
SHE POURED OIL on THE FIRE
A MOTHER FATALLY BURNED IN HER
ANXIETY FOR HER CHILD.

Mrs. Annie Thomas Of Jersey city. to hasten the
breakfast Yesterday. poured kerosene oil on the fire
The can exploded and she fatally burned She
was twenty-three years old and lived with her
husband and two children, boy three years old
and an infant daughter nine months old. the
second floor Of the dwelling No 2i0i2 South-st The
infant had suffered from the heat and the mother.
anxious 20 be 1t constantly to fan and keep II
cool. used the oil to quicken the fire in the stove
The flames ignited the light wrapper she wore. and
she ran TO the street enveloped In flame Several
to her aid and smothered the flames with
their coats
from her head to her feet. She removed to
Christs Hospital In Jersey City, where she died.
Neighbors hurried to her apartments and
tnguished the, blaze. The, Youngest child was
slightly burned about the face. as some of the
blazing oil had touched il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
THREAD MILLS SHUT DOWN.

RESULT OF THE PROsT2ArIDNs b HEAr-DEATH
OF A FOOTBALL PLAYER.
Joseph swarhuck OF Paterson-st Harrison the
LEFT wing Of the Original q. y. T. football team
died Yesterday morning from apopexy caused by
the heat He had vile and four children.
Because Of the prostration OF nearly twoscore
women employees in the Carks' .. y. T Thread MILE
the Marshall Linen Thread Works ana the other
large factories IN Kearny all those mills down
a. noon yesterday 10 be c.osed until neXt Monday
Near.y 200 prostratons have been recorded IN these
mills siacs the heated spell began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

Elizabeth Aug 10 (speciaD The heat caused two
deaths and eight prostrations here to-day. Despite
the cool breeze the humidity made II one OF me
most disagreeabe days since the hot spell began
The deaths were: Mrs David Alice, seventy-two
years old OF No ll5 Second-si . 100 -. -
J. O. Carberry one year old. OF No SO Last Jer-
sey-st , ,..- -.
The prostrations were: John Teller Gustav keck
n4 EIlzabeth-ave; Harvey Schmck. OF New Point
Road: Ernest schrpach. Of Ezaheth.avei joseph
Kesscrling of East Grand-st.; Edward Lloyd OF
Fast C;rand-st and Herman Voss. Of broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
VISITORS AT LAKE HOPATCONG.

Lake Hopatcong. Aug. 10 (speciaD'~Amons 'he
guests al the Hotel Breslin besides Governor ana
Mrs Grggs are Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot A. HOBART
M and Mrs Albert Tilt Miss Tilt, Miss Freeman
Mr. and Mrs John ]. Tofey. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Dammann General Congdon. Santiago Cahill.
Stsnev r Van Note W. l.. Walden ana l.. I.
IVORY A number of people are expected from
Paterson and New-York 70 the "o'e'hoi '' III
he Hre night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
OLIVER DRAKE.

oliver Drake for many years patent lawyer in
Newark died suddenly Wednesday night at his
home No 2l9 Falrmount-ave., from paralysis. He
had been sitting his front porch and started 10
20 TO his bedroom. Mr. Drake had three slight
strokes OF pa alysis last winter He leaves a
widow and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
HoBoKEN.s DEATH LIST DECREASES

The cases OF fatal heat prostratlons reported in
Hoboken yesterday were as follows:
August Walthem. Of No $40 Garden-st.
Thomas Killen. thrty-hye years old, OF No 81
First-st. found dead In his chair yesterday morning
Jennie Ketcham. foriy-ive years Old living on the
barge william J. Gallagher. died In St Mary's Hos
pta
only two pro.trations were reported IN Hoboken
: occurring yesterday They were Michael Ryan.
thirty years Old labcrer Of No. 80 Coffin-st.
Brooklyn. overcome the Hamburg pier and re-
moy.J 10 ST. Mars U0soi:sl. B.Ery II -,--Si-i