davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD NEW JBRSBY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals
ON and after Nav % 1904

Four Tracks Automatic Block signals.
On and after May Is. 1895
Trains leave station OF Liberty 81
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk &c
4:3c. 1l5. 9:l0 III - 20 Eason) 4. M 1l0 i30 ais
- 20 70 Eastorl 49, 30 10 Allentown p ~ sundaya
40 G:15 70 fas'onj A. NJ. 100 $40. 100 ?. ~
FOR Wilkesharre Pitts'on and scranton $40 A. H.
1:iO. 30 t:l5 r. NJ SUNDAYS 4:30 A. u
For Reading AZ 40. sfJ. s:iG 1909 1870 A. w. Ito
:3o. 200. AGO. 500 j -. 9oo r. NJ IL rs night sus.
DAYS $50 4. NJ. 90. 2tO $50. 500 p ~. 1918 night
For Harrisburg az 80 500 a:io. 1870 A. NJ. iaA
30 400 100. jf5 +. NJ. il:l5 night sundays ~
A. 81. 90 $50. 600 p. NJ 1915 night
For Suntury. Lewishurg and Wlilamsport at go sM
9:l0 \. ~, ITO 20 900 r. ". Sundays. 40 A. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-26
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE ETC
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south Point
Pleasant 1870 $50 II 30 \. NJ. 1870, $780, 400 400.
6i5 T. sundays sxcept Ocean Grove and Astury
pa~k a.Oo A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-26

Receipts breadstuns at interior points in thousands
last three ciphers 0O omitted Flour bbls grain oush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
MRS B1LLINGTOy BOOTH IN CAMP.
THE LEADER OF THE VOLUNTEERS WINS
THE HEARTS OF THE GUARDSMEN.

TUE HEARTS OF THE GUARDSMEN
State Camp Peekskill July 2S-One Of the largest
crowds that ever gathered TO hear religious SER
vices In camp since the days OF beecher ana Lar
maze was the one that surrounded Mrs. baInhe'oh
Booth in the Y NJ {. a. tennis court this aile'
noon It was early seen that the l. NJ - a tent
was not going TO accommodate all who wished 10
beor Mrs pooth and the meeting was, therefore,
hold on the court platform was moved OUT there
for the speakers. and 1t was quickly surrouhueu'
The crowd spread out under the apple trees that
border the court and the limbs OF the uees were
soon occupied by agile soldiers
At $50 o'clock Mrs Booth, escorted by denerai
NcAInin marched through the crowd. followed by
The state officers in fatigue uniform and with
swords General Whitlock. who had come up IN MS
steam Yacht the Telka. was present with MS lam
liz The services were opened with song and
nr,ver bv Secretary John +. Moore. Then GeheraI
McAlpins favorite hymn. yield not TO Iemp'a
ton was given out Before 1t was sung General
NcAInin said ne wished to call particular atteh-
ton to the words Of the hymn whlch meant 30
much At It's conclusion Miss Josephine turner VI
Nev-York sang Abide with Me. The song WAS
beautifully sung. and the audience Dfohe H.o az
nlause when she finished. Indeed, although the
axarcises were religious, this was the method the
audience had of showing its approval OF every
thing. ,,,,,, s,o,,s
In Introducing Mrs Booth General McAlpin spoke
"a. ~ ,a. circumstances that led UP 70 the Sc
si0yr of The Volunteers from the salvation Army
He spoke highly OF the work Ms So'n o has 6GH5
he better be heard by her audience. sne sdld
she came speak to the soldiers ed ou presen
rhn followed one of her delightful talks. full OF
bright "reminiscences and simple lessons 1900
VI 'nra,rJ ~ soldiers followed her the stage
whom she had finished and as II moved away thelr
hats were waved 70 her until the wagon rOunded
~ bluff and was lost 20 sight. Mrs Booth was
ACCOMPANIED TO camp by Lieutenant Jennie Hughes
her secretary
ing by Chaplain James O. Wilson His text was
"ks a man thinketh in his heart so IS ne. Inc
in camp this week than ever before. The rolls to-
The officer OF the day tomorrow will be Cap
tain John Foote, 18th Regiment; officers OF the
guard First Lieutenant Seldcn W. Mott, 18th Sep
srate Company. and Second Lieutenant Joseph
Beatty. 18th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
OBITUARY..
THOMAS ATwATER JEROME.

Thomas Atwater Jerome whose city home was az
No H5 West Ffry-hrst-st., died from acute gas
trit.s yesterday at New-Brighton. staten Island.
where he was spending the summer with his
family. He had been in poor heath for about
twelve months Mr.. Jerome born at Pompey
Hill. Onondaga County, this State. eighty seven
years ago. and son OF Isaac Jerome,
farmer who early settler at that place.
He the cole survivor Of nine sons. his brothers
being Allen, Aaron. Addison c.. Leonard w. Law
renee r.. Isaac Chauncey and Charles Jerome. He
was an uncle Of Judge william Travers Jerome, Of
the Court o, Special Sessions, whose father was
Lawrence r. Jerome. HIS first business experience.
after having been educated In the village school OF
his native town was a partner In the old trans
portation firm OF Nottingham & Jerome, at Albany.
About thrty-ive years ago he moved 10 Locust
Valley. Long Island. where he bought a farm, which
he conducted for several years. Afterward he was
appointed TO place In the New-I0rk Custom
House where he remained until about four years
ago. when ne retired from active life. Fitty-eigit
years ago he married Miss Emma Vanderbilt, OF
this city. whose father graduate OF Yale. was
governor OF Blackwe4's Island. They had ten
children. most of whom survive. one OF his daush-
tiers ia the wife of Clarence G. D!nsnore, n son OF
william p. Dlnsmore. Of the Adams Express Com.
Harry Alexandra. of the Alexandra Steamship lane
TO Havana and Mexico. He had seen seven genera
tons % his family. and leaves a large number OF
relatives including several grandchildren ana great
grandchildren The funeral ARRANGEMENTS have
not been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TO ISSUE
REPORT on THE WAY ADDITIONS TO
THE CITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL
STAFFS ARE MADE.

Thu County Medical Association will next Tues
day through its committee. present 10 the Chari-
ties Commissioners its objections 70 the manner
IN which the appointments to the medical STATS
of the city hospitals made AZ present and have
been made for nearly year At tho present time
these appointlnents are made by the Commission
ers on the recommendation Of the various local
medical colleges. This means, 1t is said, that the
appointments are practically made by these COL
leges themselves. The system formerly In vogue
proyided for these appointments to be made direct
" by the Commissioners. When the present sys-
tenn was adopted the result that many mem
bers Of the hospital STATS were at once dismissed
from their places. This result was deprecated by
the physicians OF the city who were not connected
with any Of the medical colleges TO which the
power OF recommending the appointments was
given. The County Medical Association. through
its Committee on Relations Of Physicians with
HOSPITALS has been investigating the matter ami
ruttiug it's objections in form, and DR.. Stewar.'
secretary Of the committee says that those ohjec-
lions will be presented next Tuesday.
DR. George 7. Harrison, chairman OF the com
,nit,ee said yesterday to Tribune reporter that
,n,re was no sensational aspect the affair; thai
{, was merely question Of what was best TO do
in The matter both for the interests OF the pubc
anp e9icsI colleges look al the thing from their
nont Of view They want 10 do what Is best. espe-
,here is another side TO the affair The Interests
Of the public and the local physicians must he
taken into cOn-lutIaIcil. Inc droPe1oH "
nrasent system OF making appointments 10 the
medical stan with its consequent dismissal %
49, ~ no members Of those stafs caused con-
Siderable unfavorable comment on the part or loclI
,,nveicgsns There t. sensation In the matter.
Hh,ore g. no idea upon our part that the Commits
sonors are not doing and have not been aslns
that they think best for the public In the aralt.
r., ,s,ish 10 near both sides OF the case. ana 10
not wish to act hurriedly in such an important
4, has been said that In no other important hos
nitel centre IN the world are the poor patents
Piitr.d 70 be- used for clinic demon STATIONS. anu
~ ouch q course OF procedure was improper anu
80 direct outcome OF handing over the appoint
,rarts 10 the medical colleges. DR. harrison sa'H
hnncver that such Is not the case as II Is Done ,i
esrIv an the great public hospitals OF the "orti
- ~ Of great advantage TO the cause OF neuicai
education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
POStOmce Notice.

r9.H mall ss Se a. wf ga. ' a as aus wi" Close
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sogthap:on and Brewea at P m FOR G,ps Ss'C a
ana IL Sa '.ocr PEI Elm s. Bsanch)
NJ 5SPP Ea soaSan5on M at 70
a. m ,supp.emenary 1890 a M for Euro2s, per $
rect. per 5. NOordland Via Antwerp deers must %
rtaiii,PsTAyPu M for Netherlands direct. per g. .
werkencan. yia Rotterdam der'ers must be directed
s.r RAYA FOR Franz swi,1s s nd, iI S.;
spain poTssa ya arfs e;,ers for other pats Of
Europe mus be directed ..,per La Brs;HsaeD at
a, for f ,Sr RReth PEI direct Gssdam
Rotterdam esrs mIt e qrS'e steamers Ealing o.
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday, take printed matter
par. 2, kS9 Th prn sar m.t s on
Europe cunard seameTs on sn ase sbpav
mater &C. tor rs aie % for other parts OF Europs
American French Line steamers take printed mater
carry mail
After the clooing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional Supplementary mails are
German steamers and remain open until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AMP CENTRAL IRA AMERICA WEST
steamer fer from Rss gSs. c at and
ter Jaaics per steamer from n, B Be- ur,.
ai,imors Cesrs FOR Xor;h sraz must ). directed per
ron IRON bs s r. bSa Also MaSaesso anS 81
80 p m. for Costa Rioa per steamer from New
10 a. m for Newfoundland. per s.,
Havana; a, 70 ~ Tor Port Antonio per steamer from
THURS DAY. ?so m. tsr Por, An.onlo Pc, steamer
ss n por pef fysnc c va E s0 a.d s0qs p,
m FOR ssSaso DE- csea yspszasla ana colombia
oana,): at i p IT Complementary 40 M tor BE-
p M FOR Nassau. y. P. ard Santiago de Cuba. per
FRDAy-At 2:so a. IN. FOR Newfoundland per steamer
from Ph,iadephia At p m Tor Porto RICO direct. per
sATuRDAY-A, 10 a. n: Csuppiemsn,ary 1880 a. nj
iUf PSSSe .i nS & and R rsy.wn per
.,psr Xdirendsckj: At 1880 a m tor camp.ea..
qe;ers othsr parts ., Mesico and Ter cusa
Saao.. oe Seesf 5r p m. fV Bar
per s. csme!snse ds.ters Tor other parts Of Brazil
.. sT sS: a,tss and 's;ss:
FOR Maueion b. sn i 10 Bs,er ana thence By steamer
Close a! ,n. oslee Gaily a. $50 . ,ai. toT Cubs
sailing M ,o and Taa,,Ssay from fs
daily a Unregistered mail closes at 8 p m pre-
raASsPAciFIc MAILS.
Mail, ''i hG GSs: ass ;sss'y s$
daily up @ JS FROM s sso ysno.c S e s' herr DAILY
S Sp to jul 1I'sa sV s,. sasr.s
dressed %ss: Su osl PEI. -.' %.r%9o Ssas"sy:
close daily after JOY Is ana up 10 August ~ ~
6.sO n m Mails for CHM and Japan per . .. Begio
from San Frnncsco, Close here daily 20 August AZ
Gao n m Mails Tor and Japan. per Victoria
Srrori Tacoma daily August - $50
n m Mails for except those Tor West Aus
tralla. which ere forwarded via Europe) New Zealand
Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per Monowa
(from Francsco, close here daily up August MS
30 a. II a and $50 .. arrival az
New-YOrk rmbra with Britain mails Tor Aus
Mails for the Society Islands per ship sairss
from San Francisco, close here daily Up 70 August q
at $50 p. m
mails forwarded port OF sailing Aaiv
the schedule OF closing arranged presurptior
Of uninterrupted transit REGISTERED man
closes az D. II. previous day.
Postofice, NewYork. y Y. July q iSn6
CHARLES ". DAYTON PutmasHSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
DIED.

M sss & s'T Dennis Isy s. 2 is
rh IN .nf at sGs M f on TUESDAY July IS
5s i5so A. a:i ssSet e. y Sn re'' Jul,
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
claverack ~ =, on SUNDAY. July D. at o'clock p m
Mn n' rsach tse Grand Central Depot at II m
BRADLEY-At Denver Col. July o. Horace bradie'' "
rasrs Tuesday |glT Is $50 t sslSeA
@s -s.a r fsBa. A
Funeral services at her late reridenee, 80 40 - M
Ki GisS-o omi: a s5SSS,s" '''"'''' ''
BRowSE-on saturday Jsy p 1906 May lar T. "'d'"
Funeral Services at her late residencs no Sis
rrains savi Long On on n.i nad' City at
cAswELEd into res. on July 3. in shs saa y sss
OF her age Ethel, only aaush9e' u ''"@ 49,
Monday. july p. at II a. m.
cowAN-At Pt,sbars 2sth inst. Anna NJ wife OF the
n term at Ro.sda cemetsry Orange N j. about 10
DE R0 5s 3, csas. de- nd 81 5' sa
Funeral service a. sne res Menclair n j. %
rnterrnent at convenience Of family
p9REMrsA A.. p 3; pier " i Dor Igy % 1850
Fqne r., p ss,T1Gss or cburch 1'"' 'N''
rr riTs' I Here' foot chSmbers-., $50
EcKERT-suddeny At A,eary !, ta ysar, d. ~"
Funeral and internent at Dayton. ONO. -
FREEMAN-In East Orange Friday afternoon, July - -
Hannah Maria Low. WIDOW OK A.eHa"'ei f'' "
Funeral sery:es a, the home Of her son. joel Francis
Freeman No. i0l Nunn-aye.. East orange ~ - y"
Monday. July 81. at half-past 10 o'clock . go.
John Cast BELOVED husband CAST nee soa
at F :sssss July SG 2s .sesass
rnterrnent at convenience OF family.
Erie PENN and st. Louis papers please copy
kEIJOGG-At his sumner residence. Port Kent. n T.,
~ nn.uronia on SATURDAY July %. Charles WHITE
kellogg Of Brooklyn. y. Y. aged 81 years . $500.
Funeral at Kent Monday. July e. at IL O'CLOCK
Interrnent at Comstock's y. Y. on Tuesday.
KNOX-Iuly % Mary wife Of Thomas Knox
Funeral services late residence No 1874 Laida~
ave-. Jersey City Heights. Monday, at p H.
LEHMANN-At Green's Farm. Conn. on fnurscay'
July o. Frederick L. Lehman. Of Nep -I9rE ss,s
Funeral service az residence No 100 west spin
St. N Monday. July %. al 10 o'clock
Boston and Cleveland papers please oo9,' , -
ROBINsoN-At No g North washington souars' on
Fridsy July "a Edmund Randolph Fooihs0n' !" "'
Funeral services viii place at ST. Georges Church
O'Clock
Burial a, Bedford. ~ Y.
UNDERHAt her re,ience cr9,on Psn abby snd
7th month 9th Elizabeth. daughter OF AMY W. """
the late william \. Underhili
Funeral private. 49,,
wARDe-Ar Lenesboro. Penn. on the 25th Inst fanny
H wife " DR.. George :. Ward OF Ne"ara y - "a.
r,.rer, On Tuesday 2>th inst at D. NJ from ner 4ts
residence No go Broaf-st
wARREN-sudienly July "a in Colorado near penverj
sarah NJ. wife Of Horace NJ Warren jr.' Formerly "
Brooklyn y Y
vOODLAwN CEMETERY
once No. 20 2. 23d-s,.
wooelawn Station oath ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
WHAT FREE SILVER COINAGE ME4yS"
A GOOD CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.

A GOOD CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I read to-day with great interest the article
entitled What Free Coinage Means" and sus-
gest that you publish I; in pamphlet form 1t gives
the necessary information in JUST such concise way
as 10 attract the ordinary reader. So many people
accent political doctrines faith. and have In this
case without studying the question: on It's merits.
They are liable, too, 10 be swayed by sympathy,
which makes Il necessary that they should know
whereof they speak" Yours respectfully.
E. L. HYNE.
Glen Ridge, " j.. July 10. 1896
The article is passing through the weekly
and semi-weekly editions of The Tribune, and
thus reaching the largest single political con-
stituency in the country. 1t would doubtless also
be useful in pamphlet form; but 1t Is understood
that Mr.. Hanna and his associates are giving
special attention to that matter, and there ought
not at the outset to be a confusion OF En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
FORCED TO QUIT WORK BY STRIKERS.

Barclay, Ill, July "a mob Of 200 striking miners
from the mining districts of Ryerton and Spaulding
Ill., marched to this place yesterday morning and
compelled the miners to return home. They would
not allow the men 10 go TO work on account OF re-
ducton in wages from IS cents TO 32ia cents a
ton The men had all assembled around the mine
when the striking miners made their appearance.
Some confusion followed. and when the first cage
OF men was let down into the mine there was
general riot. The Barclay miners finally went TO
their homes and agreed to work more TIL next
Tuesday An effort is being made TO call out all
miners in this district and large nass-meeting will
be held in Spaulding on Monday to take action on
the matter President OConnors, OF the United
Mine Workers, will be present 10 address the meet
ing II is said that the miners will Resume work to-
morrow morning, and serious trouble Is expected IL
hoy dO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
SHOT BY RIVER THIEVES.

who are you? Don't shoot These words were
used by William Helps. night watch'nAn. dong
duty al West Eighth-st., Long Island CITY about
! O'Clock yesterday morning, when four men IN
small boat came rowing down the river ana ex-
ct,kd the suspicion o. Helps. The answer 20 his
o,erv vas revolver shot which OF the men
ssnt at him Then the three said in chorus We
are river thieves: catch us II you can" Then they
~ .hn mean Will Helps had felt the effect o.
he shot and had tainted having been ssv eve
W.. 'o.,e,ded bv Dr. NcKoown and taken 10 ST.
rnhn's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
ABRAHAM l.. BOGART.

Abraham l.. Bogart. of the Oldest residents
of Jamaica. Long Island died suddenly last night.
lie was about eighty years old. Despite his age he
was a confirmed wheelman, and last night he and
his wife. who is about twenty-six years old, went
for a ride They took the Rockaway turnpike. and
when the Brooklyn waterworks Mr.. Bosart
seized with dizzy sensation. lie was taken
home. but died in short time from apopexy Mr..
Bogart was born in Brooklyn, was an electrician
and was the senior member Of the firm Of a. l..
Bogart of Union Square He was married 10 his
surviving wife about ten years ago, and the diner-
ence in their ages caused considerable talk at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
RaRy,S SKULL FRACTURED.

Harry Ashner. twenty months old, was ieit a'ore
IN the room occupied by his mother on the secohd
roor of No s. Avenue yesterday afternoon LOT
fcw minutes while Mrs Ashner went into an al
to,ning room During her absence me man.
climbed TO a window overlooking the y"lu anu -'''
w A ambulance surgeon from Bellevue Hos
,,,al who responded the call sent out by the
ro,.ce of the Union Market station SAID thSt thr
rbiids skull fractured and that ne c2u!a no.
Si,a The unconscious infant was removed 10 tne
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
Detailed FORECAST FoR TODAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trounes SELF
recording Tne dotted line represents the tenn
perature a recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once July 81 l a. m-Ths weather was clear
most Of the day ysrerday threatening In the even
,s tn. ,.o,.,aur. ranged from 20 - the
average 7C., being "a above that OF SATURDAY
and IA degrees that Of the Corresponding Gay Oh
last year -. .s.....,.~ ,N..-s
without rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
cryERAL AND MRS. HARRISON COMING.

E,xPresident Benjamin Harrison and Mrs HAITI
con are expected arrive in the city this evening
from their camp at Old Forge in the AdrohoAeAS'
They will stay at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Cen
-, ttarrtson IL a member OF a committee OF the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian church
which IL 10 meet at the hotel tomorrow evening
md II is probable that the chief object OF me eA
pr.siden,'s visit IL 10 attend the sessions Oh the
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
EDWARD 4. ECkERT.

Asbury Park July 2s-Edward a. Eckert. super
,ntendent OF exchange in the Metropolitan Tee-
graph and Telephone Company, New-York and a
brother OF Thomas T. Eckert president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company died from
heart disease in Asbury Park to-day. He was sick
only thirty-fve minutes and was in his room when
attacked Superintendent Eckert WIS injured three
weeks ago by falling from his bicycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
John A. NASH.

The funeral of John A. Nash. who was stricken
with apopexy in Lake-st West Hoboken. took
place yesterday at No. $50 Ninth-st. Jersey city.
Mr. Nash. who fifty-seven years DID, was
born in England. and the son of a Protestant
Episcopal clergyman He came to this country
when a youth ard when the war broke out enlist
cd in the 9Th New-York Cavalry. For many
years he was employed as clerk by the Erie Kan.
road COMPANY He a cousin of Marshall
Field the Chicago drygoods merchant He leaves
widow two sons and fivs daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
M SUNDAY BALL ~ WATERBt ~ .

,r,orburv Conn., July 26.-Fifteen hundred per-
- ae.embled Al Riverside Park tnis afternoon TO
ACE baseball game between TWO local mines wn &c,
wsrs NOT permitted TO play. Depuiy-sherin W.
p,ouev and six constables threatened srresis ."e
Ca me started They acted on me peo"0" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Proceeds NJ sale held by Dorothy and Stanley
Kik Eln.a Cafrey. Edna Fearn. Flei her
Eosdecker' Of Mount vernon. s. Y............ sll >
Proceeds 4 a far held By the little folks "
Edgewood Farm ....--.-..'..' ''..-.'.-.' - I"
Mrs. J. = Law ~
Proceeds 81 a ''peripatet'c show held by Two
little girls. Mary Headiey and Hattie Daniels =
% y.
xf,gIiso %, "a Homropathc Hospita %
I, Observation-Disclosures. ) ~
- y + OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - U
Proceeds Of a lemonade sale held by S.byl and
Byron Brown Of Hamm0ndspoft, y. i......-. a
n ,,cnoria, Father and MDth-r. ............ 100 o
IN rosr,n-v NJ a good mother ............ IL a.
~ II Van Xosfrand Observation-Disclosures. - ~
Proceeds OF an entertainment gotten up By Mrs.
Sad Observation-Disclosures. IL n
a. an uar,ls Fonda Observation-Disclosures. N
creviousv acknowledged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il. 100 u
Total r,,v % 1896 ....................sl4 1897 )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
WILLIAM FREDERICK DEwoLF.

Chicago. July 2S.-William Frederick Dewof
prominent resident OF Chicago died yesterday at
his home No l0S Pine-st., aged eighty years
Mr. Dewolf had lived in Chicago since lsfl. He
was a native OF Bristol. r. l.. and graduate OF
brown University He studied law with the father
Of Samuel J. Randall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

awakening Of the people 10 the nature and char:
acter Of the popocratic programme that the worId
will be taught for all that behind their toler-
ance OF the ridiculous the American people are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
DON DICKINSON LEAVES NEWPORT.

Newport. F. l.. July IS CspeclaD Don. NJ. Dick
inson who for two days has been a guest Of c. c.
Baldwin at the King cottage. started for New-York
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
SHOT AT HER DAUGHTERS CRAVE.
A JERSEY CITY woMAN's NARROW ESCAPE TRoH
DEATH.

William L. Marshall and Ellen. his wife. OF NO. 90
Th.rd-st Jersey City buried daughter recently IN
the Catholic Cemetery. in West side-ave. They
visited the cemetery late yesterday Afternoon ana
about o'clock they knet by the side OF the grave 70
pray.
While thus engaged. two reports OF gun "e'.
heard and Mrs. Marshall sprans UP and screAmeo'
A shot had entered her left breast. close 10 tne
heart One shot ploughed through MI Marsnans
coatsleeve and cuff. and another went through M
nat. but did not touch the flesh Marsnah nurrie.
home with his wife. and called in Dr. fitssera'a.
who examined the wound and found tnat the sno'
had made an ugly but not fatal wound Inc pny'
sc.an said that II the shot had gone an ihch 70 'ns
left IL would nave entered the heart. , "a
Detective Larkns made an inyesuss,t no q, ~
home OF Peter Helng. No. 10 Malory-ave. N tne
rear OF the cemetery. Heiiing, 10 ms od ap.s
had brought out a double-barreled gun loaded witn
buckshot and discharged i. He declared tnat JON
C;ravpr OF Second and Monmouth SIS. naa o.s
charged the second barrel. when innicted ,ns
wound Graver denied having DISCHARGED ne gun;
Haling and Graver were arrested ana neio On
charge OF atrocious assault and battery.