davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
PATERSON.

Paterson, Aug. 9 (SpeciaD.-Henry Billings nircty-
two years old. overcome by the heat while
walking up Main-st. yesterday morning. He was
removed in the ambulance TO the general no pital,
and 1t is thought he will die.
Charles Williams. canister. living In Mulberry
ST. Newark was overcome by neat while driving
along Main-st tonight and fell from mis- wagon
unconscious. He sustained a severe scalp wound.
He is ST. Joseph's Hospital In rtical conditio n.
William Sanders conductor on he aterson
Electric Railway. fell from his car in ParK-ave. to-
night, having been Frustrated. He was .scN erely
shaken up by the fall and was taken to the General
Hospital in the ambulance.
While waiting for supper in Carman's restaurant
to-day James Wilkinson. a horsenln. threw mp his
hands and fell 10 the floor overcome ny heat. The
ambulance called to remove him to the hospital
Prayers were offered ut all the churches tonight
for rain and cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
W. -, ~
SHIPS OFFICERS WE'RE TIGILANT.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO SEM fA0
PIERS AND LUNATICS TO ITALY oN
THE STEAMSHIP WERRA.


Acting Chief of Police Hayes Of Hohoken tod
an interesting story yesterday concerning the man
mr. In which two unsuccessful attempts were made
~ shin paupers and lunatics to Genoa In the st'ai
sh,, werra which sailed on Saturday morning
o., r-idav afternoon. according to Captain hayes.
. ,rarsfer wagon owned by the Pennsylvania NAH
road COMPANY driven up 10 the bre"'e" H
per and two italians. Francisco DE Ni''e anu A
S,ratlo aliehted De Vitte was cripple ana unaoie
- ,oto ooro Of himself while Strablo was appar-
I'll strong and healthy. Both men had steerage
,,ckets for their passage on the Vera, pu' D''
paul Oer;el the ships surgeon. refused 10 aho"
De Vitte TO 60 on board owing To his physicai COZ"
dition. ,
s,rablo was questioned by the ships officers ana
Acting Chief Of Police Hayes. lie said 'pa' pe
y,,,e came from Ravenna Ohio where he had been
q charge upon the county for two years o'rao.o
said that the Ravenna authorities made up 'he'i
minds TO support the cripple no longer ana uecioeu
10 send him back TO Italy. Strablo was WILING 10
accompany De Vitte across the ocean ana. accoaui
ing TO his story. the RaNenna au.noI ired raiiwav
and steamship tickets and were landeo IN JERSEY
City by the peansyysnia Railroad 20 the Office Of
The North German Lloyd Steamship COMPANY, IN
Bowling Green. New-York where the amount pai ,
Weihe of Hobokcn. then escorted the men 10 me
Pennsylvania Railroad station ana an ia
situation The men were shipped TO Ohio on FRIDAY
evening. ,., ,
two nurses. mas driven TO the trenen pier Oh
Saturday morning just before the Vera sailed
The woman whose case Sre'h h a. ~ ne ,hn crowd
hopeless managed 10 get ON o0arH IN sile cioT ~
but the other one was stopped before she WAS ieu
up the gangpank As soon as Actng me- s pnrses
10 ship the alleged insane women. ne investigated
and learned that they came ron M pnna De
Francisco board. and the nurses We're obhged 10
place her in the coach again. A Hoooken p onCes
the nurses and their charge safely ABOARD
q ferryboat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
LABOR MEN WANT HONEST MONEY.
ONLY THREE LEADERS OF TRADE ORGANIZE
TIONS FAVOR FREE SILVER.


TIONs FAVOR FREE SILVER.
Trenton Aug GpeciaD.-The statement has
been made by the silvertes that the labor organi-
cations Of this city particularly the potters looked
with favor upon Bryan and free silver The few
Democratic politicians who have determined TO
support the Populist Chicago platform and candi-
dates have. In their effort to subsantate their
contention succeeded In forcing the passage OF res
olui .ons by certain labor organizations ndorsing
Bryan and Sewall II such n sentiment did exist
among the laboring there is little evidence OF
II 10 be found now.
A call at the headquarters Of the various labor
unions proves that the workingmen are over
whclmingy for Mckinley and Hobart. At the
home Of the Potters' National Union OF America
at Clinton and Lincoln ayes. Thomas b. Dennis
vice pre- sident Of the union found. In reply
a question he said that not only would he vote
for Mckinley and Hobart. but he believed thai
nearly every potter in Trenton WAS in favor OF Nc
Kinley because he represented protection. He
thought that before long the National Union and
other potters' clubs throughout the country would
take official action I'm that direction by resolution
Tho Throwers and Handlers Association has its
HEADQUARTERS In the same building as the National
Union but none of the officers were present when
The Tribune correspondent called Some members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
FTNEP4L OF 4 FIRE VICTIM.

OTHER MN HURT N THrRsDAY's FIRE IN
TRENTON ARE RECOVERING.
Trenton Aug. . (SpeciaD The funeral OF Cnaries
Wood the fireman who met death while hghtne
the fire at the Trenton Porcelain Works on Tnurs-
day took place this afternoon at his mouse BE
sides the Fire Commissioners who attended IN a
hodv Engine Company No g. to which Wood be-
loneed was permitted attend. public sub
scription has been started for the bcnent OF inc
dead nremans family. and about 500 has been SUD
scrbed The Fi-er1ens Relief Association PAID the
funeral expenses. az.
or the several nremen injured at the time Wood
was crushed under the falling wall Jonn SteitDold
reported for duty yesterday, but was sent nome
DR. Struhcl said hr suffering from an afection
OF the brain which may result seriously; Alex Cru
gan Is reported 10 be resting easy, Robert Briest
will be confined his home for several days yet.
William Stackhouse will report for duty In day or
so and H. H. kulp may report for duty tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
ITS NDREDTH BIRTHDAY.
CELEBRATION OF A CHURCH FOUNDED BY BISHOP
ASBt-RY IN i7gG

CELEBRATION OF A CHURCH FOUNDED BY BISHOP
AsBURY IL 1916
Washington. Aug Special. THE Methodist
Episcopal Church. In Asbury this county ceiebra ed
It's 1O0th anniversary to-day. II just 100 years
ago this morning that Bishop Francis Asbury laid
the cornerstone. The village then known as
Halls Mills. but the name changed In 1876 TO
Asbury In honor OF the venerable bishop
The church Is the second oldest In New-Jersey md
is the parent OF the numerous Methods churches
now in existence in this section. Bishop Asbury was
the founder OF Methodsm in this country and he
was the first pastor OF the church in the village
which now bears his
The services to-day were largely attended and IN
teres;ing. General James +. Rushing. OF Trenton.
made address In which he reviewed a length the
history OF the church and the work Of Bishop
Asbur'. In his speech he took advantage OF the
occasion: remark that the men who composed the
congregation 10o years ago were honest and in favor
OF honest money and did pay their debts with
dollars worth afiy cents. This declaration struck
popular chord Ia the audience
Former pastors Of the church were present and
Rev. A. c. Covey. In the evening the presiding
elder George Smith. preached sermon appropri-
the anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
A CoRONER,s SURPRISE.
HE SELECTS A CEMETERY PLOT BEFORE
IT IS NEEDED.
WHILE ON HIS WAY TO DRAG CREEK HE SEES
THE MAN FOR WHOSE BURIAL HE

THE MAN FOR WHOSE BURIAL HE
HAD ARRANGED.
Trenton. Aug Q (SpeciaD.-Jonathan D. camp a."
empove OF the Home Rubber Company VINO was
beIievod TO have been drowned In Cross"ick
Crock Is alive and little the worse for a most re-
markoble experience A coffin had been purchase"
for him and cemetery lot had been ordered lot
his body on Friday afternoon.
Camp Nicholas Stultz and Oliver HUTCHINSON
three employees Of the Home Rubber COMPANY
vent to the creek to enjoy an outing In the VOGUE
A swim was proposed and before many moments
Camp was missing His companions searchen io'
him I'm the creek and the bank. but Without
success At last they came home with inc report
that Camp had been drowned. His clothing han
been found on the bank OF tho creek Stutz ana
Hutchinson Informed the police and Coroner bo"
er OF the supposed drowning.
Mrs Mary A. Miller Of No S7 Princeton-ave'
with whom Camp has boarded for many years was
also told. 49,
The missing mans friends made preparations io'
the recovery OF the body Coroner Bower after Sc
lcctng a cemetery plot. obtained CONN grapp1nns
irons and a conveyance and started lot >IosS
wick's Creek On the way he stopped az me nom.
Of Patrolman Michael Shan 1on win whom o Stu
boards The Coroner WIS mr. use haen seized
with \ sudden illness while swimming. ana han
era wed to the bank where he had become become h IN
sensible It was DARK when ths ne woods without
a stitch OF clothing He calico, put no one b a.,
swercd Then he tried 70 reach farmhouse ou'
the underbrush was thick ana AZ egerg st bodv
Ar daylight he came 10 Trenton and sought smell
ter at the house In Third-st Camp Is norr.py Gu,
and bruised. The Coroner returned ne COIN am t
tho graphing irons. ana canceHeo '"e "'' '
ne plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
NEWARK.

The heat drove thousands Of people out OF New
ark yesterday. All the neighboring resorts were
crowded with men. women and children. and the
beer gardens in the outlying woods did rushing
business The city saloons did business yesterday
without any attempt at concealment.
Charles Zahn. thirty-six years old. living at NO.
?3a Plane-st and employed In bakery at FIT
teenth-ave. and South Sixth-st., died from the
effects Of the heat Saturday night He recently
came from Germany.
John Harrison. a laborer employ ed In Hauck $
brewery. In Harrison, was overcome WINE al WORK
A number OF the large factories closed on Satur-
day morning In consequence OF the heat, and the
proprintors OF large retail stores adopted precau-
lions for the protection of their employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
4 SITE FOR NEWARK'S NEW LIBRARY.

The question Of locating the proposed Newark
public library building is under consideration by
the library trustees. The proposal has been made
to utilize for the purpose a small gore OF land orig
inally a part of Military Park but separated from
1t when Trinity Episcopal Church built upon
the northery part OF the park Rector-st. cut
through to Broad-st.. between the church and the
gore proposed 10 close this part OF the
and II and the gore the library site.
Objection is made that tho site is too small for
future uses, and admits Of no enlargement except
in the air. The consent Of the National Guard
which is the legal custodian OF the park Is also
necessary and 1t is by no means certain that It
he obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
DEATHS FROM THE HE.
LARGE NUMBER OF REGISTRATIONS IN
NEw-JERSEY TOWNS.

ANOTHER REMARKABLY HOT DAY CAUSES "hhAi
sUFFERING-EIGHT FATALITIES REPoRIEp
ELIZABETH LEADS. WITH TEMPER
AZURE OF OVER 100 DEGREES
New-Jersey experienced another exceptionally
hot day yesterday, and many prostratons were
reported OF these. eight were fatai, ana IN sew
eral other cases the victims were not expected
to survive Two men died in Newark. an equal
number in Bayonne, while Hoboken carton
Hill, Jersey City and Elizabeth each ADDED one
person to the death list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
THE HOT rs FOR COJRTING.
LOVER USES A CLUB TO EMPHASIZE HIS
KNOWLEDGE OF ETIQUETTE.

LOVER USES CLUB TO EMPHASIZE HIS
KNOWLEDGE OF ETIQUETTE
Fort Lee. Aug (SpeciaD.-Antheny Boyer thinks
that William Martin. Of Engewood insisted too
strsnuously on his alleged tight 10 sit up all night
counting his pretty daughter when Miss Boyer did
not object. Mr.. Boyer appeared before Justice or
the Peace Tracey with his head bound up. and
charged Martin with infcting the injury. He
asserted that Martin had called upon Miss Boyer.
and that the old folks had retired leaving the two
In possession Of the paror When the family arose
In the morning Martin was still there and showed
no active purpose of curtang his visit.
Mr. Boyer says he demonstrated with the ardent
tower. and explained that such hours for counting
not in accord with the accepted rules of polite
society. Mr. Martin. according 10 Mr.. Boyer, re-
scented this rejection upon his familiarity with the
etiquette of love. by using club upon him. JUS
tice Tracey held that while Mr.. Martin might be
only technically in the proper hours for
counting. his method Of Controverting the point
with Mr.. Boyer constituted assault and battery,
for which he would have 10 give bonds to await the
action of the September Grand Jury. Mr. Boyer
has given imperative orders that his house should
be closed 10 his a: saant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
DEMOCRATIC REVOLT IN RUTHERFORD.
LEADING MEN REFUSE TO SUPPORT THE CHICAGO
CANDIDATES AND PLATFORM.

Rutherford. Aug Q (SpeciaD.-The revolt o, we'll
known Democrats who refuse 10 adhere TO the Popu-
llstic candidates and platform named at Chicago has
assumed such proportions that the FEW party men
who still insist that Bryan ard Sewall should be
voted for az the regular Democratic nominees are
al their wits ends for some means OF stopping the
RAPIDLY growing detection.
The meeting Of the Democratic Society last night
although no, largely attended was interesting
President William H. Smith. who sees no inconsist-
ency IN being a director Of a National bank and pre-
siding over a club which has Endorsed a platform
opposing National banks, was not present but other
prominent mbers including some OF the sngie-ldN
men who are running the club were Rudolph Damn
helm resigned from the society at previous meet
ing and last night the designations or MS pro'hei
Carl Dannheim a real estate and insurance man:
n y Burlington and Anderson Price. former pres-
dent OF the club received and accepted Inc
prominence Of Mr. Price. the fact that ne had been
his partys candidate for Mayor. Freehode- and
Assemblyman, and the ncisive way in which he had
stated that he found himself compelled TO support
the only opposition TO anarchy and Populism wnlch
is al presen. the ST. Louis platform. made him a
tempting mark for the remnant OF the society. ana
IT was suggested that charges be made against MIN
and that ne be expelled. but the suggestion was not
adopted. There was some vigorous TAX ABOUT }
bolers BY captain Addison Ely ana ex
favorable to the expulsion Of traitors ,o-., an,
a member of the Executive Committee OF the So
cieiy did not wait to send in mis- resignation. on
coin League the local Republican organization. and
will do all ne for the cause OF sound money
port Bryan includes Councilman Joseph y. Mileham.
the only Democratic member OF the Borongn oo 9 T.
Luce; ex-Conncilman Carl Won Hartz. president OF
the Union Club and former R al ne
Of the Church Of our Father; George Lancon, An
drew E oope OF Of the umber firm Of
j p Cooper & CO.. and William p Sturm' VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
rHE L0SER GOES To THE SEASHORE.

Hackensack Aug. s-Em!l Schabion and Jonn
Guthrie both letter carriers. are both expert ooy'
clsts and for some time there has been FiVaV
as 10 which. OF the two s the fastest rider To-day
they decided the question 10y having II race iron
Hackensack TO Bayonne and return. distance :"
A. miles small purse was put up for tho winner
Guthrie went the distance in little four
hours on the return trip from fSayonne Point ne
met his competitor two miles from ~" t-rnus
pont thus M wing lead Of four miles. Guthrie
did not slacken his pace. however. Schatllon on
reaching Bergen Point telephoned home that ns
was hopelesslv out OF the race and would not ~
turn MIN late as he was going % the scashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
4 Writers BRAVERY.

william Harris. wealthy Heore" VINE "a 49,,
in Newark Bay yesterday afternoon about @ COG.
a, VS.. rwen.v.nrs,-st. Bayonne venturei beyond
his ncrih and being unable 10 swim. vas ca,t.e1
down bv the tide as far as Twenty secon'.-,' boas
which had pu, out TO his aid had failed 20 reacn
hin, when David Rornein A walter. saw the crown
ne man Without waiting take on even hs
anron The waiter sprang In and rescued Mt Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
IiOBOKEN.

Richard Krieger, thirty-hvc years Old OF No. los
Madison-st.. Hoboken. died suddenly yesterday
morning from the effects OF the heat. He was
Frustrated Friday. but recovered sufficiently to
go to work on Saturday. Yesterday he was again
Frustrated. and died
August Tietjen. an iceman. was overcome by the
heat while at work in n stable In Court-st. Ho-
boken, yesterday afternoon.
John Cross. forty five years old, was Frustrated
In the North Hudson County Railway Company s
stables in Fcrry-s;.. and was taken 10 ST. Mary s
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
Az EARLY MORNING MARRIAGE.

Justice Of the Peace Gcger. of Gregory-st., Jersey
City. WAS awakened at O'Clock yesterday morning
by an. A woman. both fashionably dressed
who said they anxious get married The cere-
mony was quickly performed The bride gave her
name as Miss Ella Nulligan. twenty seven years old,
Of no 3,6 COngress-St., New-Haven Conn. and the
groom Edward J. FritsOn. thirty weight years Old.
artist. Of No IL West Twenty fourth-st New
Xnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
. BIT or ANCIENT PiRIS.

From The Paris Daily Messenger .
The excavations recently made in order 10 ns ,ss
bridge connecting the footbridee ~ fa~sf WI.
The boulevard dc Grcnelle have just hrousnt ~
ueh, one OF the water gates when. nnn'f -
Xiii cornec,cd the Seine with the bitches roHho
the fortincations II served for cirtom houss 80.
ton and small traffic coming down IN. S a.
nosscd up this tributary into the reiThhorlnk ~.
tr,, Is The Porte de Ia Cunette. as Il was caet -
remarkably well preserved but viii nave 20 u" ~
we'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
ATTACKED MS WIFE WITH 4 BAT.

Eliza beth. Aug. (SpeciaD-Michael Hickey nifty
four years old. while partly insane from drink at
tackled his wife at their home No. 7l2 Second-a ave
this afternoon with baseball bat He struck her
"A fearful blow the head knocking the woman
senseess and INJECTING a cash about six inches
Ions. The woman nearly bled 10 death before DR..
Dolan could reach her and stanch the flow She
was afterward removed to the City Hospital Her
husband was arrested and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
HIS INJURIES PROVE Fatal.

New Brunswick. Aug. (SpecaD.-William Don
nelly, thrty-two years old Of EastOn-ave.. this
city died late last night from injuries received
Elizabeth.
Donnelly sitting a OF wrecking
train. In passing the station Of his feet caught
I'm the fence separating the tracks. and he
hurled to the other track. He was injured in
teInAllY nrn seN0rdI bones broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
gnroucan advertisements.

.>~o~~~~~~o~OOoN~ooooNN ~oNvoNN>~No~>>>NN>
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS WI" "'s
IN. London once Of The Tribune street .
convenient place leave their advertisements 'n'
scrptions The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
STNDiy BAIL PLAYING STOPPED.

TIE order issued b. chief Of Police Murphy OF Jer
sey City prohibiting Sunday ball playing at Com
munpaw went mo effect yesterday. Trouble was
expected but none occurred. Three policemen were
on The grounds and warned several mines that they
would be arrested If tney started 70 play The boys
seemed disappOinlcQ bul created no disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
In Parliament ! AL my seat
Along with other noodles.
In Teru1yn-sf lay nv head

Mrs Gamer the proprietress OF Boobies died last
week. and there Is now one TO carry on the
club II must come end. unless the members
acquire the property. But there are only some so
members. and this number would have to be
doubled in orde- II a members club
But then Boobies would lose it's distinctive charm,
which lies i'm the fact that In its lofty old-fash
toned rooms ls really at home. II is the only
club In | ondon where one Is unelbowcd by a
crowd. and where Ia never asked to pay for
anything A members house account is sent TO
him only when he asks for II. Some enterprsing
gentleman like Algernon Bourke may possibly
organize the club upon the lines OF Whites but It
will he the old Boobies no more Electric light and
convenient SLATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
WILL Not PAY UNDER PRESSURE.
AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT SUBSCRIPTIONS TO AN
ENTERPRISE WORRIES TRENTON MERCHANTS

ENTERPRISE WORRIES TRENTON MERCHANTS
Trenton Aug . (SpeciaD.-About years ago
the Board Of Trade Of Trenton decided 20 raise
$4,000 by public subscription and build big shirt
factory for Y. Henry Rothschd & Co The people
promptly subscribed. agreeing to pay the amount set
opposite their names IN five equal payments. The
big factory has been built and 40 Of the 500 women
and girls are work. but there is deficit Of some
thing ike 5000.
To-day nearly one hundred of the subscribers 10
the fund received letter from a lawyer represent
ing the Board OF Trade Improvement Company
warning them pay the amount Of their subscrip-
lions within ten days they would be sued. The
LAWYERS letter has created a furry. many Of the
oe.nquents are among the prominent business
In the city. Several have declared they will
stand sui, rather than pay under pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
THIEF GONE. WHEEL RECAPTURED.

Long Branch. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Chester Mount,
orphan. fourteen years old. who has made his
home with Perrine Dawson for The last two years.
left home last Monday. taking with him bicycle
belonging 20 Charles Dawson. Chester sold the
wheel for so. To-day Mr. Dawson regained posses
sion OF the bicycle but Chester is still missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
YACHT RACING or THE SHREWsBURY.

bury yacht pennant was captured yesterday after
noon by Sheppard Knapp. of New-York. a summer
resident Of Little Silver. Fred Bakers yacht was
second. minutes later. and Howard Brokaws
yacht third
The course ten miles and fully thirty yachts
contested for honors. The start made at i:l5
o'clock The wind was light. and II was $50 when
the Knapp yacht crossed the line a winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
A TAR4NTTL4 IN 4 STORE.

Hackensack. Aug. e--While clea ming his fathers
store yesterday Fritz Henry caught a tarantula
1t measures about six inches in diameter and IS
supposed have been brought 10 the store in
box OF Bermuda onions or in bunch OF bananas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
TO BrILD Az ORPHANiGE.
A WEALTHY ROMAN CATHOLIC MAKES HAND
SOME GIFT TO THE CHURCH

SOME GIFT TO TIE 1T h'H
Trenton. Aug 'Speciah Major Daniel Ao'''
wealthy builder of Atlantic cry. has nl"d IN tns
Office Of Secretary of State Kelsey deed ~ e'''
making Bishop James - McFanl trustee amount
ing 10 sl5 76a The gift is for The heneh' ~ me
ro,holtc Diocese Of Trenton and is m be used IN
mo erection II the main building ~ 'athohc
orphan asylum and industrial school for BOYS u
is understood that tho amount of Major Motr.Ss
oif is tho contract price f0r tho proposed hldlns
on,icb e. N he erected on the iSOacre farm owned
nv tho diocese al HopeHcii horolgn tSr,,, ILL.,,
above this city. The donation consi>'e' W S-
in cash and the balance in securities ~, ..
Major Morris explains that r. MAKE. -, Cor ne
OF his love for the ChurCh. nc ''""''' ' "
building will he awarded this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
CARLTON HILL.

Carlton Hill, August (SpecaD. Robert Sinkler.
fifty years old. an employe Of the Standard I,cach-
ery was overcome by the heat yesterday afte room.
while at work in the mill. and was taken 10 his
home near by. where he died short time after
ward.