davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
sTPrEE N A CORSET FACTORY.

,,rrsrY-sEvEN GIRLS REFUSE TO ACCEPT a RE
prcr1oX IN WAGES AND QUIT WORK
7wen,y-sevcn girls working as "hOssersn in the
~, factory Of weingarten Brothers in Hish-st
e.a-s struck yesterday and marched Out OF the
factory. Md c-a,.as tho suner,ntend-
4~'9' 70 "Hossers'' that he would have 10 cut
en- 'V 'Ser wages per cent or they would nave 10
down ny. ~ siik and hobbins used. on Thursday the
suppPH an5en, made he change, slightly raising me
leaving the girls pay for the silk. cotton
prices ~ used Yesterday the girls refused TO
snr ,,nder this arrangement. . J., ~
~TsA ok unuuperin,enient said that the change IN ne
ale was really in favor of the girls, ne salu ,haS
sea-. urria-i,1 about paying for the materials use1
- ~ prevent waste. AS the girls were 10 De palc
,s,rk what the materials cost them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
A BURGLAR RETURNS THE FIRE.
WITH TWO COMPANIONS HE IS SURPRISED IN
TIN STORE

WITH TWO COMPANIONS HE rs SURPRISED IN
A TIN STORE
Dover July 81 (SpeciaD-Three oursiarS at az
eerlv hour this morning attempted 10 oreah l''o
the tin store Of Robert +. Dram u ~ !" 80,
Dram They first broke into Fairs pachsni'''
sLon near BY and stole brace ana p''' WIN
which they bored holes around the ioch Vi nv
front door A belated passer caused thef' ~ ""'
Ter the scene OF their operations frcm the iro'' "
,ho roor NJ thu house where they managed 10 pry
oo a shutter. and thus effect an entrance INTO the
tin store - ~ horroa
As their entrance into the man s'ore ""'
by big double doors. they began 20 WORK Oh '"eS',
BEFORE they could open them, h0weveTr' wa, 80 ta
tinnce eppaared on the scene. lie nau pycl' az
n-fssd ~ their presence by the man VINO hl.i
alarmed the burglars in the first instaAcg t nrG
d"sbed NV him and out into the street; ne nIeu
several shots after them and one OF 1hG 'i tSa
s,onnod and returned the fire. TWO i"H III w
liyfpcttion Of tho school while the thrd VINO nai
the revolver started up the T.a smsn
raiIroad track All three escaped. htee Suspi-
cious-looking men had been observed OH inE u1
dav evening In the streets Of Port GRAM Out tlei
identity is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
An OBLIGING CONSTABLE.
WHILE HE WAITS FOR A PRISONER. SHE SILENT
IY STEALS AWAY.

WHILE HE WAITS FOR PRISONER. SHE SILENT
LY STEALS AWAY.
warrant for the arrest OF Mrs Mc'u'ih Vi
Washington-st. Belleville. upon charge o' La
cs,, was sworn out several days ago, and given oy
Iustice Cornell to Constable Edward w. oa'uio'u
TO- execution The constable, after uiHseli'
search finally found her yesterday morning III
house IN Dow-st, and summoned the Justice 10 MS
aid While the Justice stood guard IN irohl Vi '''e
house the constable scaled several FENCES III tne
roar and Jumped into the yard of the house lie
fell on all tours into bed OF flowers put p'chine
himself I'D quickly he ran into the house Drahuls"-
inc his warrant At the same time the JUSTICE
moved m TO the front door. The woman SUI
rendered The Justice FASTENED 10 MS oihce' III
yoshineton-st and there awaited the co"''e VI
tho constable with the prisoner ~, ,.A ,,n
some tim. passed and still the constap' MN i.t
nrIsoner did not appear Somewhat ulatul peu' to
Ius,tce went TO find them He saw the cotlstd 'n
tantiv watching the front door OF a mouse III JOIN
., liz stated that while on their way 70 the 80
docs office the prisoner expressed desire ~ oS
- bo,dSnan with her. and had requested lhc IN
,hla IN wait out side while she takeu IL over
- hondsman The constable had consented. CPol
sesrching the premises II was found .hdu va
,.o,rnn Rad taken advantage or his coui lS,y ai.t
osCared hy the rear door while the conS'aole VIZ
coref1liv watching in front The con'tdoe II s''I,
soarcbine the town for the woman WHO, VIII ,s'
sen was boarding troliey-car bound TOT Ne"a'N n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
40 DEATHS AS YET.
VICTIMS OF THE OIL STILL EXPLOSION IN JERSEY
CITY LIVE. But THREE ARE EX-
PFCsTF-D TO DIE


The five men burned by the explosion OF still
in the Eagle oil Refinery at Caven Point. Jersey
CITY were alive Yesterday afternoon but the death
OF Inspector Goldsmith momentarily expected.
He sank into a deep coma yesterday morning, and
the physicians at 81. Franciss Hospital abandoned
all hope Thomas McIIugh and John Ryan, who,
IL is thought cannot recover, were extremely weak.
and their collapse anticipated. The other two
sufferers. Cunningham and Moran, were as com
Portable as II possible to make them. and the
physicians are still hopeful that they Will survive
their Injuries.
The oil company's officials have offered no ex-
nIanaton OF the OF the accident and Il is ex-
,remelv probable that County Physician Converse
u-I I'm the event Of the death Of any Of the VIC
Tins order an inquest. unless they show him more
courtesy than they did 10 the police and FIRE de-
partment officials -
There have been four explosions and hres al these
ou VA ds within q month. one was fatal tank
"a. lghfor exploded The mate of the lighter
U,as thrown overheard and drowned and the cap
tain was hurled against the dock and severely In
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
CAMP MEETING AT BAyONNE.

Canp-meeting services are being held every
afternoon and evening under the auspices OF 'he
bergen Mission Of Jersey city Heights. IN Il iarse
lent erected on the Newark Bay shore at west
Fstylinth-st Bayonne. The tent has seatihs
capacity FOR about four hundred worshippers. ana
he attendance is 20 good that most OF the seats are
occupied al every service. In addition 10 consic
satlonal singing. music is furnished ny an oIeai
aho q choir. Yesterday et ening the services w
sconducted by C. l.. BrOome on Sunda! uT ~ me-
hss will be led follows Artei noon, w !. i'oD
etson. Of Brooklyn; evening. Mrs. j. \; hHatt ol
NE Florence Mission. Now-IOTk. on both occasions
me Praying Band % the Emory Methouisi HWS-
eo2al Church, OF Jersey city, VIII ASSIST me
nsetngs Will be continued under the direction OF
Sr and Mrs John Acker. Of Jersey Clty uhti
sunday, August s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
STATE CHESS TOURNAMENTS FINISHED.
wIND-UP OF SUCCESSFUL MEETING AT on
TARIO BEACH.

TARIO BEACH.
Ontario Beach Rochester y. Y, July 81 (SpeccD.
-To-days play In the tournaments OF the New.
York State Chess Association at the Hotel Ontario
brought to a close a successful and thoroughly
satisfactory meeting. With the exception OF tho
cup contest which was won handy by Lipschutz.
as reported all the matches keenly contested.
and in many instances brought out some clever
plays the part Of the competitors.
The only series not finished yesterday that OF
the second class in the general tOurna nent. was
played of this morning and afternoon and. after q
close fight. resulted in victory for +. Seare. OF
Rome c. W. Watkeyes and c. P. Weeks. Of
Rochester. tied for second and third. The prizes
for this class are so so and g..
After tying +. J. Marshall by winning the fifth
game Of the junior championship match. c. Kari
pinski lost the sixth and final game. the Brooklyn
lad taking the match and championship.
Appended re the final results OF the matches
which were finished to-day
Junior Cham pions hip Marshall heat Karpnski IN
the sixth and last game OF the match Final score:
Marshall 3i7; Karpnski 2ia
General Tournament. second class-Searle win.
first prize: Watkeyes and Weeks divide second and
third prizes Final scores: Searlc. Z; Watkeyes and
Weeks. 6ie each; Hook s: Dixon ~ Felson. Z;
cheney. Si7; OTvis, 2i2 Waller, 3; AcMarlin. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
OBSTINATE AVON PROPERTf-O" NhhS'

THEY REFUSE TO OBEY THE RIPARIAN COM
MrssIoNERs' MANDATE
The Riparian Commissioners nave ihS'' ".''u Wv
oo.,.soI 70 the Board George L. Record TO insu-
.ood,rss ~ compel the owners Of property
-. 49,, ~ remove the piling they have placed IN
shark River The action of the tides had cauSeu "
shifting OF the sand the north and threatened 10
close the mouth Of the inlet To save their prop
ertv the residents Of Avon had the piles driven ana
this diverted the current and turned IL to"a'u De'
49, orte.ocrat,c summer
resort naturally objected ana apieaieiI ~ an in
Utilization. ordered the ping taken out Inc Inc
peope of Avon fatty refused ana tne Boar VIZ 10
now through its counsel. appeal 10 'ne '0"'' ~
force them to remove the piling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
A STARTLING EXPLOSION.
PEOPLE RUSH FROM THEIR HOMES PANIC
STRICKEN AND FEARFUL OF AN EARTH
QUAKE-FIRE IN THE TOWER OF
A CHEMICAL WORKS.

People living in Newark. Beleville and Arlington
were startled shortly before midnight Thursday
by a loud explosion preceded by fash OF light
that shot the sky tower at Mas x
Waldsteins chemical works In Riverside ave,
north OF the New-York and Greenwood Lake Rail-
road. Woodsde. containing $50 pounds Of collodion
had exploded.
There was great excitement for time in Belle
willie. where crowd OF people. some only half
clad rushed from their houses thinking there had
been an earthquake. Bells were rung and whistles
blown, and for time the people rushed about
the streets panic-stricken. When II was learned
where the fire 1t dispelled the fears Of the In
habitants who returned TO their homes
The explosion shook the ground and buildings as
II there had been earthquake. When the fire
men arrived they found the tower which was
used az a pumping station In flames. The ex
plosion had blown the upper part OF II TO pieces
The flames were quickly extinguished. 1t is
thought spark from an engine set the structure
fire. The loss amounts TO 500, without insur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR CHOSEN AT
THE CLOSING SESSION.
Asbury Park. July 81 (SpeciaD.-The closing
sion Of the meeting OF the New-Jersey State Dental
Society was held to-day in the Beach Auditorium
The only business Of Importance transacted the
appointment Of prosecuting committee. consisting
Of DR.. A. r. Eaton. OF Elizabeth: Dr. i. Edsall
Riley. Of Newark. and DR. f. L. Hinde. OF New
Brunswick who are to prosecute dentists practising
Illegally in this State New officers were elected AZ
follows: President, DR.. Harvey Iredell. Of New
Brunswick: secretary. Or. Charles A. Meeker. OF
Newark, reelected for the twenty-thrd consecutive
term: treasurer Dr. George c. Brown of Eliza beth,
reelected for the twentieth consecutive term. The
Executive Committee l. composed OF Dr.. Oscar
Adelberg, OF Elizabeth DR.. II. 5. Sutphen, OF New
ark: DR. William T. Richards OF Orange. and Or.
J. Allen Osmun OF Newark. The officers were in
stalled and an adjournment ordered sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
A COSTLY STROLL ~ JERSEY CITY.

Andrew Wood. twenty-five years old, OF Long
Meadow, Mass. started for trip 10 the West, and
had reached the Pennsylvania Railroad depot here
on Thursday night AS he had to wait for his train
ne took stroll ~ something of Jersey City He
soon met pleasant young man, who readily won
MS confidence The new acquaintance said he had
a friend who wanted 10 buy Just such a watch
WOOD carried. and would pay handsome price for
~ The fellow took the watch and told Wood 10
walt Wood waited until early yesterday morning.
when he grew weary. and then he consulted
golceman. The police from Woods description.
were unable TO recognize the thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
JULES MAGORY.

Bloomfield. July 81 (specaD.-Jues Magovy, a
prominent resident OF this place died al the Noun
talnsde Hospital tonight Of brain trouble.
Mr.. Magory "A member OF the Essex HOOK
and Ladder Company the Exempt Firemens Asso-
cafon, the knights and Ladies OF Honor. the
Firemens Relief Association and several other or
ganzatio1s He was forty-eight years old, ana
leaves a widow and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
IN A MANAGES GRASP
A SEVENTEEN YEAR-OID GIRL HAS A
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
WHILE RETURNING FROM AN EXCURSION. HER
ESCORT BECOMES INSANE AND ATTACKS HER
A NEIGHBoR HEARING THE GIRLS
CRIES COMES TO HER AID AND THE
ASSAILANT ESCAPES.


AssAILANT ESCAPES
Elizabeth. July 81 (SpecaD.-Miss Ida Burgess a
pretty seventeen-year-old girl. OF Union Township
had an awful experience Wednesday night with
supposed lunatic while her way home from
an excursion to Asbury Park
The girl started In the morning to to the ex-
cursion, accompanied by her elder sister and Harry
Baker young man twenty-six years old. whose
father. Stephen Baker, is wealthy farmer living
near the Burgess farm. Dung Baker had been
twice an inmate OF the Morris Plains Asylum and
only got a year ago He then supposed to
be cured, and has since worked on the farm with
his father. He left his gold watch on Wednesday
morning at the Burgess house when he called there
for the two sisters as he said he did not want to
risk losing II on the trip.
The Burgess girls became separated at Asbury
Park. and Ida came back with young Baker 10 this
city an early train They got off at the station
and started to walk up Morrs-ave. to their homes.
When they passed the Lehigh Valley Railroad
bridge and reached a lonely part OF the road, near
Failontes mill dam. Bakers demeanor underwent
sudden change and gras ping his companion by the
body he undertook to drag her off the road MISS
Burgess struggled with all her might against the
mailman whose eyes she declares, glared at her
like those OF a wild beast. She screamed lus'hy
as he dragged her along and scratched ms I iace
with her nails Her cries were neard D! Jonii,
Davis who lives in the vicinity, and VINO haS'eheo
10 her assistance -o,o,.
The maniac heard MT. DAVIS CoiHiib an -
ing his grasp on the girl. he fled up the ROAD;
When Davis reached Miss burgess Sn ase h had
passed through Davis picked the girl up , ana car car,
ried her to his home where she soon re'i'eo anu
told her story. o.. ,o ,,s uav 70 her
Meanwhile her assailant made ms way 10 Me- nei
mothers house and asked for his gold
J2uroess exclaimed Where are my utuEhtelH
Baker replied that one Of them mis SEQ VA heen
81 ,ro,,ld get the next one. while Iua htu v.eii
",ierc",ua Nv tho heat while on her way nome had
I f,n;;oS and was then resting herself at
neighbors house down the roau. $500 ra bas no,
,3oLer ,ben walked out Of the house ana mas iu'
30 600 since shortly afterward MI Davis al-
rived with Ida -. r.,,or bos had n return
The general belief is that Baker mas hau qbhnr
OF his insanity. and people living IN lne harm he
Sood re- rreatv alarmed lest he DO some M ia
fore he Is secured Search was being maue o ir,1 t
to-day but up TO O'Clock ms nlcrts hat he was
80, discovered The latest report Is tia' "e was
oeen tntine a train for New Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
THE MOSQUITOES WOW THE DAY.

TfIIRTY-FIvE ARLINGTON wHEELMEN PIT TO
FLIGHT BY THE FAMOUS JERSEY PEST.
Arlington Bicycle club give up their prospective
trip to the Elizabeth carnival OF wheelmen
Thursday night.
The club started from Arlington wheels gayly
decorated with flags and lanterns. but before the
marty had left the suburbs OF Newark their faces
and hands were : badly bitten and the clouds OF
nests had 50 Increased In number and VciOusness
that the members decided TO return to their homes.
some OF them were actually unrecOgnizable Their
faces were swollen and the eyes Of three OF the
riders were almost closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
CYCLISTS ARM BROKEN.

Paterson. July 81 (SpeciaD. Miss Matte Glenn
ents Of North Main-st., was thrown from her oi-
cycle last night and had her arm broken. Miss
Clements laced shoes. and the end OF her
shoelace caught I'm the sprocket- wheel and wound
about f. The wheel ran about thirty feet before
II toppled over and threw Miss Clements heavily.
The shoe lace held her foot fast to the wheel. and
her whole weight resting her right arm X
doubled and snapped below the elbow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
,STEINIIZ AND JANOWSKI
TOURNAMENT-PLAYI IN NUREMBERG
BRINGS ABOUT SOME SURPRISES

Nuremberg. July 81 oopeciaD.-At $50 this morn
Ing It was announced at the Museum. where the
chcss-pl ,ers engaged In the International
tournament. that the thirteenth official pairing
would be adopted for the eleventh round of the
tournament, the players having to face each other
I'm the following manner:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
COINS INSTEAD OF BAIT.
QUEER DISCOVERY BY TWO JERSEY CITY FISH
ERMEN.

John Holmes and r. W. Dietrich. of Franklin-st..
Jersey City intended going fishing trip yester-
day. Late on Thursday night they went out TO
gather worms for bait. They worked with a Ian
tern on the side OF the Mountain Road. and on
moving a large rock they We're surprised TO find
that 1t concealed the mouth OF a hole in the hill
They explored this hole. which about two
feet in diameter by six feet in depth and found
small metal box which crumbed TO pieces when 1t
was touched. The box held a number OF copper
coins. into which the mildew and rust had eaten so
deeply that II impossible to tell by what Gov
eminent they were issued. A similar box contain
ing Spanish coins found near the spot
several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
TYPOGR4PHICAL UNION ELECTION

The official count OF the ballots cast WednesdaN
In the election held by Typograp hcal Union. No {
has been completed. and the successful candidates
In addition 10 those already announced are as fol.
lows Nice-president William r Smith; auditor.
David a keLs. George Parker and James Rainnie:
trustees. Luxe !. Donegan. William f.. Dillon and
Joseph Nobel; alternates, Horace W. couillard
'o"h Iayior. james j. McCann and w. H Lawlsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
ARLINGTON'S NEW CHURCH.
THE REV. DR. s. p. HAMMOND WILL LAY THE
CORNERSTONE.

THE REV. DIR. {. p. HAMMOND WILL LAY THE
CORNERSTONE.
The Rev Or. :. T. Hammond. presiding elder OF
the Newark Conference will lay the cornerstone Of
the new Methodist Church in Arlington this after
noon. The programme Of exercises includes the
usual ritual Of the Methodist Church, in which the
CONGREGATION Of the church. the SGnday-schoo chill
dren and all OF the pastors OF the local churches
will take part The Rev. Jacob A Cole. pastor Of
the church will give a brief historical sketch OF
tho Methodist Church in Arlington, and the other
pastors will make addresses.
The stone foundation Of the new church Is com
nlofed the cornerstone being the final piece TO be
put in place Next week the wooden eGihce VIII
he erected and the work pushed rapidly. The entire
cost OF the new church will be about s2spt II VIII
seat 1000 people. and will be furnished win IN
dividua, seats arranged in pews Of from three TO
seven seats each. II IS expected thai the church
Will be completed by next Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
oCCaN GROVE 4NNITERS4RY

Ocean Grove July 81 (SpeciaD.-The Ocean Grove
anniversary exercises were continued to-day. At
dusk a large thrCng gathered at the memorial vase
in Thomp. on Park and held service OF song ana
rayer Brief speeches were made by President
c,oIas and several visiting clerg n IN. The memo
r,al vase marks the spot where the hrst prayer
meeting was held here tweniy-seven years ago IN a
Tbnrn1ev OF Philadelphia. This evening In the
aiditori,im the Rev Charles h Mead heid secr.-
Co. ~ The National Temperance Society, spoke 10
s iayrSe audience on the subject Of temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
THE GLASSES SAVED HIS SIGHT

Lebanon July 81 (SpeciaD.-Joseph Clark a con-
tractor was blasting large cherry stump IN
front OF David b. sharp's residence yesterday
afternoon and l.. r. Stryker. "a bystander was
struck In the face by flying particles and badly
burned on the breast, neck and face His sight
saved by pair or glasses that ne had on
at the time. one OF the glasses was broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
4 YOUNG SNAKE-KILLER BITTEN.

John Matthews. Of Montgomery ave. Beeville.
while roaming In the woods near the Arthur estate.
in Soho on Thursday. found nest OF poisonous
adlers. Young Matthews who is only twelve years
old killed all OF the snakes but the survivor
succeeded IN fastening its fangs In the boys right
arm The lad at the top or his speed 10 his
home a half mile away. The wound was treated By
local physicians but the injured arm IS swollen TO
an abnormal size. and II Is thought that amputa-
ton may be necessary 10 save the boys life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
CYCLISTS PARADE AT PLAINFIELD.

Plainhold July 81 Especial. -Plainfed seemed In
vaded tonight by a multitude OF giganu, fire.
flies when the parade Of cyclists in the midsum-
rner nights carnival swept through the streets The
town was brilliantly decorated. and crowded with
visitors The cool night made the carnival excep-
,ionaIlv cu ioyabe. There ahOu. 1000 wheel
men and the devices used in the decorations OF
their wheels were novel and beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
SAVED BER son. THEN TAINTED.

Mrs A. NJ Dickerson, the wife OF the pastor OF the
United African Methodist Episcopal 'hurcn 81
Fellevillc saved her young son from drowning on
,r,ursdov afternoon The little fellow while sitting
., a pler lost his balance and fell into the Passaic
piver His mother Jumped into boat ARD caught
the lad as he came to the surface. Atter ura"ihS
him into the boat she tainted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
THE COMMITTEES REPORT REJECTED.
CHANGE THE GEOGRAPHY IN USE IN
TIE SCHOOLS

The Newark Board Of Education last night de-
cided against the Introduction OF Frye's geography
published by CHM Co.. after struggle Of sew
erai weeks The book in in the school is
Swintons geography published by the American
Book Company.
For week agents have swarmed in Newark. and
the Commissioners have been down by them.
The Textbook Committee OF the Board. at a meet
ing early In the week. adopted resolution placing
Fryes geography the list. and tonight the reso
luton up In the Board. The opponents Of
the new geography decided to put the previous
question and off debate. This done after
some warm talk, and the resolution was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
on A CHARGE OF EMBEZZLENEAT.
A LUMBER INSPECTOR ACCUSED OF SELLING HIS
EMPLOYERS PROPERTY.

William J. Fox, twenty-one years Old living az
No III West Thrty-second-st., New-fork was ar
r.tened and remanded in the Recorders court in
Hoboken, yesterday morning on complaint OF
George w Logan. of the National Casket Company
on a charge of emDezzlement .
Fox was employed as inspector at the com
pany's lumber yards at Second-st. and the west
Shore Railroad HOhoken.
For three weeks Detective Nelson has been try
ing 10 find out who selling lumber at 80
tbousand AZ Wholesale which could not be bought for
less than s25 al retail The detective says that he
learned that Fox had been doing business at TINS
rste and ne informed the young mans employers,
who expressed great surprise. Foxs arrest FOL
wed. .. .,o oor,,o,,. ,ro,
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
J'NENOWN NAN FOTND DROWNED.

The booy OF Al unknown man about sky years
old was found boating in the Hudson River al
the Ninth-st pier. in Hoboken. yesterday morning
The body was drawn out and removed 10 Coroner
4 Volk's Morgue. The dead ma had gray
mustache and beard and looked Ike seahrins
man Nothing was found In his pockets except
knife a bunch OF keys and match safe