davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
CLIFFORD SENTENCED TO DEATH.

TIE COURT HOLDS THAT THE JURY's RECON-
MENDATION OF MERCY WAS NO PART
OF THE VERDICT.
The motion for a new trial for Edward Clifford
was denied yesterday in the Hudson County Court
Of Oyer and Terminer. and he was sentenced to be
hanged on Thursday. September II. Clifford was
employed as a detective by the West Shore Rail
road Company, and discharged for neglect OF
duty. He had been drinking TO excess Inc Gay
ate he received the notice of his dismissal he visited
the office OF William C. Watson. the DIVISION
superintendent, and shot him. Clifford has large
circle of friends. and Prosecutor Winfield had the
case tried before a struck jury. The verdict was OF
murder In the first degree. with a recommendation
to mercy The Court refused to accept the verdict,
and directed the jury retire again Without
and poed. The foreman then offered the pc
titon for mercy, which Judge Lppincott refused TO
receive. Ex-Judge Hoffman made application to
have the verdict set aside contending that the jury
did not intend to vote for verdict that carried
with 1t the penalty of death The Court, in It's de-
cision yesterday, declared that the recommendation
to mercy part of the verdict, and he cited
several decisions In similar cases. among them the
Jesse Pomeroy in Massachusetts Sentence
was then passed Clifford who calmly received
the penalty. His counsel Will make application for
q writ of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
EXPLOSION ON AN OIL BOAT.
MATE DROWNED AND THE CAPTAIN
BADLY BURNED.
A TANK BEING FILLED CATCHES F1RE-A SECOND
TANK ALSO ExPLODEs IN MDSTREAM AFTER
A VAIN EFFORT TO SAVE 1T.

VAIN EFFORT TO SAVE 1T.
fatal explosion occurred yesterday on the
Standard Oil Company's lighter No. TO- off the COM
panys plant at Cavan Point. Jersey City. Ono
man was thrown overheard and drowned. an
other was burned and bruised. and the vessel was
totally destroyed.
The lighter taking a cargo OF astral OIL
which was to have been delivered at Hunters
Point. She had two tanks each with a capacity
of 200 barrels and the tanks were almost charged
when the accident occurred. The cause Is mys-
terry. The theory Is that the pipes became over
heated and ignited the oil.
Frederick Henry Of No. 91 Floyd-st, Brooklyn.
captain of the boat and Alexander Meditation.
the mate hfty-fve years old. widower. whose
home was at No. rs Freemanst., Greenpoint, were
on board. The forward tank burst at 2:4S o'clock
In the afternoon Captain Henry was hurled
against the pier. He was burned about the head.
face and hands, and was speedily removed to DR..
Lamrsons house Meditation was thrown into the
water A rope was thrown him by Daniel Styles.
but the unfortunate mate appeared to be dazed.
He made no effort to catch the rope. and sank
before aid could reach him. His body was re-
covered and removed to the Morgue.
The tug Stella, Of the oil companys feet towed
the burning boat away from the pier and played a
stout stream Of water the tank to keep cool
and save e boat For four hours the .ut s hgs
O'Clock and the blazing oil thrown over the
surface of the water and presented a fine spectacle
there q sheet OF fame on the water over
hundred yards long
The burning boat began to drift toward the pier
and the city fire department summoned as 1t
was feared the flames would reach the pier and the
oil yard. The tug Stella succeeded In putting the
doomed boat out into the stream about 800 feet, and
the lighter kept there until 1t had burned TO the
waters edge
ma led value of the oil was 81 800 Captain Henry Will
recover. He conveyed to his home In a carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
SHE KNEW HER BUSINESS.
AN ENRAGED WOMAN ASSAULTS HER soN-IN-IAw
FOR WHIPPING HIS WIFE.

AN ENRAGED WOMAN ASSAULTS HER soN-IN-IAW
FOR WHIPPING HIS WIFE
Robert Henry. twentyfour years old. OF NO. III
Adams-st.. Hoboken. was released on bail by he
corder McDonough yesterday morning to swat
the action OF the Grand Jury on a charge CT as
sault and battery preferred by his wife. Mamie.
An interested witness OF the court liCceedings
was Mrs. Henrys mother. fat and UNUSUALLY
muscular woman, who extremely Indignant
at the son-in-law for what she termed MS brutal
treatment Of her daughter" Her eyes giared at
young Henry as he stood at the bar, Iut he re-
Trained from meeting her gaze, and paid no etten-
ton to her when he allowed to depart with
his bondsman. He succeeded In passing through
the door. when his big mother-in-.aw sailed into
him In true pugilistic fashion. and struck him a
violent blow in the face, which sent I'm whrllns
against the wall. She called him a puppy, too
and said that she would teach him low to treat
her daughter In the future.
Henry at first insisted that his mother-in-iaw
should be arrested but she looked vicousy at
him. and he changed his mind and hurried away
from police headquarters Young Henry. 1t is eaid
assaulted his wife upon learning that Fhe mad cen
flirting with grocers clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
THEY THINK HE WAS MURDERED.
BODY MAY HAVE BEEN PLACED on THE RAILWAY
TRACK TO HIDE FOUL PLAY.

BODY MAY HAVE BEEN PLACED ON THE RAILWAY
TRACK TO HIDE FOUL PLAY.
The opinion Is growing in Arlington that the I'M
identified man who was over by a Greenwood
Lake train on Sunday. July 5, on the kearny
meadows was murdered and then placed upon the
rails so that the mangled body would show no traces
OF the crime. This opinion is shared by several OF
those who saw the body, and especially by the
Morgue Keepers assistan In Harrison where the
body was taken. The engineer Laird. who had
charge of locomotive that struck the man. thinks
IL more than probable that crime was committed
Although he whlstled shrilly. he says the PROSTATE
form never moved before the engine struck it, -Four
days ago the body taken to Hoboken for burial.
but the authorities have kept H. either awaiting den-
tihcation or for autopsy. At Cranes Morgue, In
Harrison the attendants say that from their expert
they veeve the mutilatons were received AFTER
death No OF liquor were found, and the race
did indicate a man Of Incorporate h Atts. An
other thing that makes the Morgue keeper believe in
the theory of foul play is that the dead man. pockets
were entirely empty. The man was about thfrty-hve
years Old and apparently Italian. He Is supposed
to belonged to the gang of worknen engaged in
LAYING the Bayonne water pipes on the kearny mead
ows yet OF these men called 10 Identify the
body when II in Harrison. Frequently these
workmen have considerable sums Of money on their
persons. and they always carry papers OF some de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
PROBABLY FATAL BICYCLE ACCIDENT

Marshal r. Cox. twenty-five years old, of No. II
East Park-st.. Newark. who was injured in a coll
lison OF his bicycle with that OF W. b. Porter. Of No.
II Bleecker-s. in Park Place. Newark Saturday
afternoon. is at St Barrabas's Hospital in serious
condition. Cox is from Milford. Mass, and is ma
chnist. At the hospital the doctors say he has con-
cussion compression Of the BRAIN and that there
is little hope of his recovery His relatives in Milford
have been informed OF his condition. Cox was riding
rapidly north in Park Place and Porter was riding
south. At East Park-st the men attempted to pass
each other One the other miscalculated the dis
lance, and Porter's wheel struck Coxs. Cox was
thrown his handle-bar nearly fifteen feet and
struck on his head. pedestrian whom Cox was
trying TO avoid was also Injured in the collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
ALMOST UNDER THE WHEELS.
AN UNKNOWN MANS NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH AT BRICK CHURCH.

Orange, July IS (SpeciaD.-A well-dressed man.
who refused to give his name, had a narrow escape
from being ground to death under the wheels of
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
train this morning.
As tho eastbound train. which leaves Brick
Church station at 9:23 o'clock, pulling out, he
attempted to board It and missing his hold, fell
under the steps friend who with him
ceeded in pulling him out in time, but close
the shave that the mans coat tails cut off by
the wheels. A number of passengers who were
standing on the platform at the time turned their
heads in horror fully expecting that the man would
be ground under the wheels. He badly shaken
up and frightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
FOR BREAKING THE SUNDAY LAW.
MARSHAL McHEsNEY OF ORANGE. SECURING


MARSHAL ArcHESNEY OF ORANGE SECURING
EVIDENCE AGAINST LOCAL MERCHANTS.
Orange July 13 (SpeciaD.-Marshal McChesney
~ Orange has receired the reports Of tho officers
detailed to watch the stores that were open yester-
day. and is at work getting ready 10 issue sum
monses for the guilty parties. and also for the wiz
nesses in the caseH
The marshal feels sure that he will be backed up
by the Christians OF the community, and that they
will supper, him In his efforts to make Sunday
a Quiet day in Orange. Some Of the church-g
complain that they cannot get their favorte paper
after church as usual, but. in the main. most or
them are satisfied with the things are taking
There are only half dozen so recalcitran: dea.-
ers who openly defy the marshal. and IT IS believed
include those deaerJ who have side doors alleys.
as these canno. be reached in any ordinary way
but must be convicted If at all by the direct evil
dence of those VIII; have made purchases on Sunday,
and this kind OF evidence Is hard TO procure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
ASBCRY PARK HOTEL CLOSED.

Asbury Park July 10 (SpeciaD.-The Hotel Lynd-
hurst in Second-ave., owned by the Rev. T. H.
Hawxhurst. OF Brooklyn. has been closed OWING 10
the inability of Harry b. Lynch and Homer H.
Chase the lessees to meet their obligations. Cred
TORS from New-York and Asbury Park swooped
down on the firm Saturday and they decided to
close and turn their effects to the merchants
who were clamorng for their money. Inc lesseeS
spent several thousand dollars in improvements ms
season but they had poor business. Chase left tne
S,I Saturdav after bidding his friends and rela
t,ves goodby and has not been seen since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
WOMAN CHARGED WITH ARSON
SAID TO HAVE SET FIRE TO A HOUSE IN
= LYNDHURsT.
AT THE EXAMINATION SHE SAYS THAT TWO MET
OFFERED TO BURN THE PROPERTY FOR
S5o-sHE IS HELD FOR THE GRAND

S5o-sHE IS HELD FOR THE GRAND
JURYS ACTION.
Lyndhurst July l3 (SpeciaD-After an investiga-
ton by Union Township officials lasting several
days John Kehoe. chairman of the Township Com
mittee. appeared before Justice p. A. Kuhn to-day
complainant against Mrs. Katharine Ploch, Of
Paterson who Is charged with having set fire to a
house belonging to her In Pennsylvania-ave. on
July T. 1t was known that the woman was to visit
Lyndhurst to-day and a warrant for her arrest
was placed In the hands Of Marshal p. II. Johnson.
of Rutherford, who arrested her and took her be-
fore the Justice. The hearing was held at IL
o'clock, Chairman Kehoe and Treasurer Rehwoldt
representing the committee. Mrs. Ploch was not
represented by counsel. She expressed intense In
dignation at her arrest denounced 1t as an attempt
to get possession Of her property. and charged two
Union Township men with having offered to burn
down a building for her for So Justice Kuhn had
discretion In the matter but to commit her 10
the Hackensack jail without bail, which he did.
and the marshal drove Off with his prisoner. after
having some trouble in getting her into his buggy.
For two years Union Township has been visited
with q series OF small fires Of unknown origin Tho
local officials have been at their wits ends over
the matter and insurance companies became coy
about Union Township risks The burning OF sew
eral factory buildings two weeks ago was followed
by blaze July In the wooden building In
Pennsylvania-ave., near the railroad cut owned by
Mrs Ploch and variously known "Tammany
Hail. and Harmony Hall" The house has not
borne good reputation. It has been occupied BY, BY
local Fire Department, whose chief Charles Reh-
woldt reported the suspicious circumstances con-
nected with the blaze to the Township Committee.
After finding out that Mrs. Ploch had visited the
house that day and collected the rent from Mrs.
Woolley il was discovered that two years ago
local fire insurance agent had cancelled his risks
Mrs. Pochs property owing to damaging state
ments made to him by two Union Township mon.
Frank Holland. of Paterson. who had insured the
building in Pennsylvan ia-aye, visited Union Town
ship Saturday. promptly cancelled his risk after
an investigation and offered 10 answer a subpoena
In the against Mrs. Ploch.
The prisoner. who Is a well-built German woman,
perhaps fifty years old insisted at the hearing TO:
day that she could prove abb. She formerly lived
here and owns considerable property IN the town.
ship and in Paterson. She stated that she knew
who tho Union Township "frebugs were ana
would confess II proceedings against her were
taken. The Justice assured her that this was the
proper course, and urged her to make statement
Of the facts in her possession, but she refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
UNIVERSALISTS SEEING THE SIGHTS.

Tho delegates to the convention Of the Young
peoole's Union Of the Cniversalist Church. who
have been meeting In Jersey Cay, enjoyed an ex-
curson yesterday TO Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove. They chartered a special train, and about
ave hundred passengers were carried. To-day they
a. have an excursion up the Hudson River. and
tomorrow pilgrimage will be made to Good Luck.
The birrhpla OF the Cniversalist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
A GERMAN VIEW.

From The New-Jersey Deutsche zeituns 'Ne"afA'
Democratic). ,u a,a
The silver swndle the Reputation OF PuD The as" is
nc debts the coniscation OF property tn s 10
private pnper money which the Chicago pIariors
favors will not be supported IN favored in tho
I past time hate OF e sna sasn
70 helm defeat the silver swihoio pe'"s ~
asnnnf be the least QOuDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
ELIZABETH.

The first campaign banner In Elizabeth has been
flung to the breeze in front Of the Republican
headquarters. II is handsome piece OF workman
ship, and its advent was hailed with delight by
many Democrats well all the Republicans.
The revolt against the Chicago nominees on tho
part of conservative old-tme Democrats shows no
sign of abatement. and, while many OF the rebels
who proclaim their intention to tch the Demo-
cratic electoral ticket and devote their energies 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
he STOLE FLOWERS FROM GRAVES.

Superintendent Cramer. Of the Mount Pleasant
Cemetery, noticed the disappearance Of flowers from
graves in the cemetery. and set watch last Sum
dav Edwin Hoyt, Of No. 90 Academy-st. Newark.
was detected in the act Of stripping lot Of flowers
Hovt's wife said that her husband was out Of work
IA was Obliged to take the flowers and sell Them
He was sent Jail for ninety days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
SHOT HIS LANDLADY AND bOAhDHH'

Elizabeth. July l3 (SpeciaD.-Wh1e Ernest schem-
In q boarder in Mrs. Motifs house In Elizabeth
ave.. was engaged in cleaning the outside OF ms
loaded shotgun the weapon was accidentally as
charged. A quantity Of the shot entered MIS- Mo'l
body, and another boarder In the housc wa eora,
10 ennered IN the legs 1t took physician seTe ha
prs IN nick the shot out OF the victims anu ,' Az
ve Concentrating themselves that tne had div
~. ~, resit more seriously. Schemming was pa,J
cared and did ali he could to ASSIST the "'u'eo
ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

Esotism Defned-"Do you know what I've a no.
lists ~ '
No" said the big man.
I've notion" said the little man, ITO hit you
'EEn, in the mouth"
well" said the big man. :" II your notion leads
~ 10 suppose that / would stand here and do
S1sh;ng while you were climbing up a steplad-
NJ lor the purpose Of hitting me In the mouth.
~ wsid advise you TO take II to some drug store
81. dispose OF 1t. 1t would make good froth for
is1ssrves that he was "scared out"-(Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
rpUsHrD Under 4 REEL OF WIRE.

A heavy reel Of wire. which employees OF the Jer-
-, C,tv Hoboken and Rutherford Electric Rail-
wav Company were strnging on the First-st. limo
IN Hoboken yesterday morning. fell from q truck
upon ~ urred him TO the ground When the
weight lifted Of CRAIG BY wa hs fonnd ihst
tarrihv in iured about the lower part 81 MS
h ne WAC He was removed TO St. Marys Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
A WOMAN MAYOR IN BELGIUM.
sHE HELD OFFICE CENTURY AND HALF
AGO.
ZION letter IN The Providence journal.

From letter in The Providence Journal.
The pariisans OF wornan's rights will find much
10 interest them in a pamphlet recently published
xnxeIp '0 Esgi9m Many viii be surprised to hear
that more than century ago a woman for some
tine performed the duties of Mayor of the impost
On The dearh Of Mayor Malotteau in 1874. his wife
possible, and without any interference on the part
Of the Government According to the archives OF
jsct' ! Nine aeD Malotreau took her seat in the mu.
aeips chair not only by perss,hon: nu co
lssuaesss' a. '"e ''so''' ''
IL Town Clerk who some years later by H si Gs
changes in the personnel Of the towns officers from
@ merely sd so tSr pe4 4s sa the s
SSaic.a reports of the lime state that the w;doT
MaSS h seol ask ,1 the the Bshop
reveals that during her husbands life she did
s q Tor Tn the ooe Of wrote tho Bishop
His Serene Hghness. the Governor OF the Low Low
!s-y in permitting the functions to remain IN me
hands Of woman. Nevertheless, as this woman Is
almost exclusively ali the duties OF the position even
curing her husbands life. that since his death she
and iha:. moreover s'' In order at the city might
pay the interest It's debt. she has herself IenI
paid back, il is on this account in the interest Of
s sss town that She should continue IN her present
In i7ss when the Mayoress had held her positiSSn
p pr s Rs s to Sxso the office
tled by man. But Lambou. president OF tho
frovnc.al Council, in favor OF the lady mayor,
nd suggested 20 his fellow-counctlors that II INC
government insisted upon man for inc once up
wsdow Maiotteau's young should be apPolnteN'
"a which case the young mans mother could con-
Snue as executive during her sons minority. Inc
Town Councils motion prevailed. and Nine. Ma4ot-
tea1 continued as Chief Executive Of Namur.
II: was only In 1863 when the Governorshp OF 1ne
lowlands had passed to Prince Charles OF l!or-
nine that the Privy Council their case they
Presented candidate certain Pierre Rasqu.n.
ana al tho same time issued long statement, ~
we course OF which they said that 1t was hardly
70 he BEST interest CT Namur and the public thAt
EA Office should continue hereditary In the same
Nmly, and. moreover. transferred from HUSBAND
70 wife. This ended the reign Of the lady Mayor;
Inc people Of those Western States In which ruii
yoiccal rights have been granted to women VIII
20 doubt be pleased TO hear that their ideas OF 70
gay on the subject we're already approved by citi-
ss1s " effete European monarchy century
~ half ago: though 10 some the news Will be
@sappointmeM when they realize that their pet
eaeories are not new after ali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
yOUNG WOMAN NEARLY DROWNED.

Cane May. July 13-Miss Ethel Crawford daugh-
Ter OF Joseph U. Crawford. while in bathing to-day
swan out beyond the safety lines. she fouhd her-
80 IL dangerous position and cried for help.
IT, cry was heard and a young man swan out 10
her and kept her ahoat until Captain Brown and ms
mncb shocked by tho scare. but has recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
A PARK FOR JERSEY CITY.
HENRY LEMBEcK OFFERS TO GIVE TWO AND
HALE ACRES OF LAND.

Ex-Fqnance Commissioner Henry Lembeck. a
wealthy resident of the Greenville section Of Jersey
City, has offered to give to the city for public
park tract Of land Of two and half acres ana
IL the city desires purchase adjoining tract OF
the same dimensions he will sell 1t for a reasonable
sum- The park site is between Batholdi Place and
Jackson Place, Jackson-ave and a new street to De
opened and called Lembeck-ave. There Is no city
park in the Greenville district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
CHILD KILLED BY A TROLLEY-CAR.

Fort Lee July 13-The first accident on the Bergen
Traction Company's road took place to-day Her
bert Hoffman, three years old. struck in PAIL
sade-ave near his home, to-day. His head was
crushed and he died instantly.
The child was playing on the street. ard attempted
70 cross the tracks in front OF the The motor
man was arrested, but was released by Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
SUIcJDE IN HIS COUSINS BARN.

Camden July 10 tSpecaD.-William Bacon OF
Philadelphia hange. himself in the barn of his
cousin Alexander Dover. whom he was visiting at
ascribed for the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
KILLED HIMSELF FROM REMORSE.
TIE BODY OF MAN FROM UTICA N. T.. FOUND

,us BODY OF A MAN FROM UTICA. N. T.. FOUND
IN THE PASsAIc.
g.ckensack. July lS.-Thomas Tfplady. OF NO. zlo
cour,-st, Utica, y. " committed suicide by drown
ing in the Passaic River near Paterson, this AFTER
noon The body was found by a boy on the Bergen
County side of the river. and Coroner Ricardo OF
Hackensack was informed. He found note ad-
1rsssed 10 Tplady's wife and family saying he had
done wrong and decided to drown himself. He de-
sired that all his property should go TO his wlfe:
Tn,a6v had taken off all but his underclothes and
then walked into the channel Of the river The body
aras discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
HIGHWAYMEN ON WHEELS.
LuRID "HoLD-UP' STORY TOLD BY MORRIS
COUNTY FARMER.

COUNTY FARMER.
Montcair. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Jacob Cole.
farmer, from Pine Brook Morris County. drove TO
Orange on Saturday with a supply of butter ord
eggs and after disposing of his goods, started
home by way OF Montclair. In going along Orange
Road Cole says that he was held up by four men
on BICYCLES Two Of the men. he declares. held
him. while the others went through his clothes
and took his watch. SIS In money and a Mckinley
cole when questioned by Chief OF Police Pier.
admitted that he had taken several drinKs of
liquor in West Orange. 49,, ,-,.
AS Cole appeared to be somewhat dazed, Chief
Pier concluded that he had been drugged and then
heeced The police have no confidence IN the
''hold-up'' part OF the mans tale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
OTERCONE BY TIE HEAT.

Long Branch. July Is (SpeciaD.-At Monmouth
Beach last night Charles Proa son Of A. b. Proal
Of New-York found an exhausted man in front OF
his home The stranger, who gave the name OF
Edward Stern said that he was bound for New
York afoot when he was overcome by the heat
He was removed to the Monmouth Memorial Hos
nifal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
KILLED RY A FALLING BUILDING.

Woodbury.. July 13-While at work on a barn this
oftarnoon. william Reed was killed and Harry
stackhouss was fatally injured by the collapse Of
the building Reed buried beneath the falling
timbers and was terribly crushed. Both men were
carr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
cHrRCH DIGNITARIES AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May July l3.-Cardinal Gibbons arrived at
the cottage OF Cockroft Thomas. OF Philadelphia. to-
day. for a weeks sojourn. Cardinal Satol Is ex-
pected to come here next week.