davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
, SERIOUS WRONG on THE CITY.
MOUNT KIsCO COMMISSIONERS HAVE BEEN
COLLECTING MONEY WHICH THEY DID
NOT FAIRLY EARN BY HARD WORK

NOT FAIRLY EARN BY HARD NoHh
Property-owners OF Mount Kisco and other near
by parts OF Westcheser County. who nave COM
planned vehemently because OF The long 1eay IN the
apprasal of their homes. which were taken away
by New-York City for the benefit Of the wafer sup
r.y four years ago. have been declaring tnat 'hey
al- made 10 suffer because the Commissioners OF
= ppraisal want continue drawing $40 a day Win
Jut earning the money. They cannot understand
why they should have to wait SO long :or pay Tor
their property on any other theory. 1t Is charged
that the Commissioners have been allowing the
work OF appraisal 10 drag o ong neediessly because
they proflting by the delay. The records OF
the work OF the Commissioners are said TO show
outrageous extravaganza. also. In the employment
Of slenographers and expert witnesses and others
The Commissioners, who were appointed four
years ago by Justice Dykman, of the Supreme
Court. appralse the properly taken by the city
in and Mount Kisco. are John Connolly. ID. w
Travis and W II. Wright. They have he'd nfre-
quent meetings to take testimony but they have
put in bills and received pay al the rate of $40 day
month and year after year The records in the Con-
troller's office show that the Commissioners have
according s as the or Sua consned
seventy-sx or seyeniy-five working days. while
there have been three months in which the Com
mssioners met only twice 10 take testimony
The counsel for the Commissioners IS Henry T;
Dykman. son Of Justice Dykman. who appointed
the Commissioners. and he has summoned several
experts to testify at SO day about the value Of
ployed to take the testimony has received over
So 900 for his services. The lawyer OF the JUS
tice, is supposed 10 be making large sum of money
out of the appraisal for his legai services
In the Office of the Commissioners. on the six
teenth floor of the building No 66 Broadway. 1t was
said yesterday that, while the Commissioners did
receive pay for the time they spent in dlgesting
the testimony already taken and trying TO arrive at
Just valuations The Commissioners not In the
office yesterday. and person there could tell II
they were reading testimony or just thinking at the
rate of so day.
|, Al the Office OF the Corporation Counsel II was
said that there was no way of telling If the Com
missoners earned so day When they put
in bills certifying that they had been engaged in
the work OF appraisal every working day. the bills
must be passed without question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

SIX WOMEN ALMOST ovERPOwERED WHEN
POLICEMAN ARRIVED.

~
POLICEMAN ARRIVED.
Six women had desperate struggle with mad
woman on the roof Of four-story house At No. $50
East S:xtieth-st from which she tried 10 throw
herself yesterday afternoon Had II not been
woman would have succeeded. She Mrs.
Bridget Stanley. twenty-six years old. who lives
with her husband. day laborer. and two children
in a Nat in the Sixtieth-st house.
Since October last the woman has been acting
queerly. and yesterday she was found standing
near the edge OF the roof, gazing pensivey into the
distance. one Of the neighbors spoke 10 her but
she elected no response. Then the woman shook
Mrs. Stanley by the arm Let me be- Mrs. Stan
ley then shreked. Let he. will kill myself"
And she fed toward the overhangng cornice. Tho
woman with five others followed her and overlook
her before she could throw herself down. In the
struggle which ensued the women succeeded IN
dragging Mrs. Stanley some distance from the edge
OF the roof before she realized that she was beng
restrained. Then. concentrating all her energies.
she offered resistance which was nearly success
full.
the again. and the women realized that they
would be powerless In the end 10 restrain her from
killing herself. They began TO cry for help ana
soon aroused the neiEhborhood. Among those who
rushed to the assistance OF the women was Police
man me Of the East Sixty-seventh-st. station.
With the aid Of several men he succeeded in get
ting the woman down the stairs and then removed
her TO Yorkvillc Police Court She arra!gned
before Magistrate Wentworth, who committed her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRlN ALS Al r'Oi I>Io'
ALBEMARLE-E. d. Dahgren. Of ST. Paul'
General Roy Stone. of Washington. and e. >:
Bulge OF Glasgow. ASTOR-Thomas b. Gouid OK
Parsons w. Va: Major G. NJ. Hoffman. Of VII.
let's Point; J. NJ Chandler, Of Providence, ana
BENJAMIN NJ Hammond. Of San Antonio, Tex.
FIFTH AVENUE-E A. Hitchcock, OF ST Louis
Mrs Amelia f.. Barr. OF CORNWALL; ex-senator l.
w Palmer OF Michigan: Lambert Philips, OF Bar
BADGES: S. Menocol. of Nicaragua, and Arthur VI;
Eastlake, of London. GILSEY-S. w. j. OdeiI Oh
Cincinnati HOFFMAN-D. c. Giddings. OF Texas'
r. NJ Emerson. OF North Carolina. and f. ,. POOR:
Of Massachusetts HOLLAND-W. J. Murphy, OF
Phoenix Ariz; Frederic w Carlyle. OF Washing
ton; Edward A. Faust, OF ST. Louis. and Coonel W.
II H. Benyand L. S. A. IMPERlAL-Setn New.
man. Of Fargo, " d.. and Arkell Is. Parker OF
London. MAJESTIC-Moustap ha Bey, the TURKISH
Minister and Seifeddin Bey, secretary OF l-ega-
tlon OF Washington. MANHATTAN-Ohver Ames'
OF Boston. Judge A. D. Shepherd. Of Fanwood, \.
j.: E. Morgan. Of Springfield. Mass, and Governor
Lounsbury of Connecticut. MuRRAI HILlTI
George A. Denham OF Boston PLALA-h. II,
WESTINGHOUSE and Dawson Lloyd. OF Pittsburg, ana
p l.. Won Hemert, OF Paris. SANOY-S. e. Lawton'
Of Cleveland Ohio. and c. Thurmuler. OF Germany
WALDORF-Toru Hoshi. japanese Minister 10 the
United States the Marquis Ito and suite. OF Japan,
and Lewis j. Furth. Of Sheffield. England WIND
SOR-Ex-Senator John Van Nalkenbergh. OF Al
bany: H. Belden. of Connecticut; ex-Mayor " a.
Ocumpaugh OF Rochester and Wallace Nesbitt, OK
Toronto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
SEEKS HIS DISCHARGE FROu JAIL.
A PRISONER CONTENDS THAT HIS IMPRISONMENT
IN DEFAULT OF PAYING FINE is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Justice Pryor in the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
granted writ OF habeas corpus directing Sherii1
Hansen 10 produce in court to-day Sylvester FRANK
lin Wilson, who is imprisoned In Ludlow Street JAN
in default Of payment Of fine OF S.eo. wilson
several years ago was convicted of the abduction
of a girl named Libbie Sunderland. and was SEN
fenced TO five years imprisonment and to pay
fine of 81 600 In default of payment OF the hne he
was 10 serve day in the county prison Tor each
dollar unpaid. Wilson has now served his term OF
five years. and is held for non-payment or the
fine. An applicat ton for remittance OF TINS part
o. his sentence was made TO Governor Black, but
the Governor refused to release him wilson con
prison in default of payment Of the fine has been
held t. be unconstitutional, and demands his dis
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
INSTANTLY KILLED By A WAGON.
A BOY BIcYc1LsT FAILED TO SEE THE VEHICLE
WHILE CALLING TO HIS COMPANIONS
To JJr.RRY

While riding a bicycle yesterday morning In
Twenty-frst-st. a short distance west OF Gramercy
Park William McKeon. sixteen years old. OF NO oil
East Thrteenth-st. ran into an ice wagon Inc
force OF the collision knocked him of his wheel
and he fell under a rear wheel Of the wagon. The
wheel passed over him. crushing In his ribs tie
died Instantly as one OF the ribs pierced the heart
The boy was said by the spectatorsto be himset
RESPONSIBLE for the accident He was riding with
three companions, of whom was Joseph y.
Hcaney of No. East Fourteenth-s; For sew
eral minutes they had enjoyed spin ABOUT 'he
Park before they rode into Twenty-hrst-st ana
turned toward Fourth-ave. Mckeon was 'he
pacemaker and went such a speed that ne
quickly drew away from his companions An ice
wagon came at q moderate speed toward Ih.ru-a.e'
and the lad evidently failed TO see the, venice.
When he was within few feet OF II he looked over
his shoulder at his companions, shouting 10 thefn
TO hurry AS he did his bicycle swcrVed INTO the
wagon He struck the wagon between the Iront
and rear wheels and the impact threw him direct
ly in the way Of the hind wheel Those VINO saw
the boy fall had no time TO shout to the driver ol
the wagon to stop his team lor in moment INV
wheel had crushed his life OUT ~. ,,,.os
Denis Gunner the driver Of the wagon. VINO ilVes
at No Jos West Thrty-ninth-st., was arrested anu
held in the Yorkville Police Court 10 await the ac
ton Of the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
xnHKrRs HAS FEW COMPLAINTS.

Yonkers is probably the only town IN west
chester County where there has not oeeh uouDe
this wear over increased assessments According
"a the assessors the assessed valuation OF properly
in that city has always been higher 'hah IN an!
other city or town in the county. and the increase
On valuations in the other places in Weslchesteii
This vear which has caused so much trouuIe w
excitement simply brings them on pa, WI" b;gb os
80 The people. being accustomed 10 hlsh d.
easements were prepared for the increase ''iis
year. ,.,.. 80, raal estate this wear
uin he Al least 81 100000 of which S250WV Is on NV
huiidines ana the balance is made up by equd @
real estate values. The amount OF persona pT ~
artv on the tax rolls last year was $554VN, ors
amount this year is 100000. but TINS the aSsesSos
saw will he reduced considerably -, ,,.a eho,ld
iithouch the law required that the i5oaIu siUu n
give only 1--WE days of next week 10 the tin5
81 their work nevertheless for the ACCOMMODATING
Of The taxpayers. they have been in session each
weekday since August l. ,,-A l.. oo,,nosed NJ
The Board of Assessors which IS con pESward
Tnderhili in addition to the sessions aready neIJ
will be at their office. Temporarily uhe rnoSdnv
CHAMBER at Manor Hall, on MONDAY luesua SUI
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF next ", wee h.
from 10 O'clock in the forenoon till O'CLOCK IN the
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
THE FIFTH-ATE. NUISANCE.
GENERAL. COILS SAYS 1T is UNA|OlD-
ABLE-HIs LETTER 70 THE MAYOR
IN REPLY TO CRITICISMS.

IN REPLY TO CRITICISMS.
,r, annual which prominent merchants of Fifth
ovo made TO Mayor Strong TO place some limit 10
the long continued and ntolerable nuisance ca"s@u
nv the open excavations In the avenue was reierren
nv the Mayor TO General Coils. the Commissioners
OF Public Works. with a request Tor an eNpaha'io"
The Mayor has remained in his SUMMER home al
Monmouth Re,ch several days and he was not at
his office I'm the City Hall yesterday but Genera
Coils gave to the newspapers copies OF the ie''e'
which he had sent the Mayor In reply 10 the CRIT
icisn,s of the merchants. letter declares that
the work Of LAYING two large water mains III run"
,o from Eiphtieth-st TO Fourth-st. ought TO
have been done ten years ago. and tells now 'he
contract for the work was awarded IL says Una"
IN account OF "culpabe negligence OF previous "u
ministraticns" there were no maps or Data 10 s'o"
what obstacles were to be met in the shape OF gas
n,nes conduits and rock, and that the WORK mas
bean DELAYED frequently for that reason. The let
ter also says: .o
In addition to this found the extraordinary con- I-
diton existing that there were tls where
there were no sewers, and that IN lhc. Lar Solely
With capacity OF two thousand guests were So ,noy
Ienandent upon twelve-inch terra-cotta pipes upon
side streets for drainage 10 nav pa ed ~ rcnave
e eng street WITH asphalt without first construcng
an adequate system OF drainage for TINS grea. ,dn
nue. wC system nav with full knowledge that must
accept all the 9dum Whlfn Is in precisely
the same deplorabe condition, and. Win your Iii, dp
nroyai I am now remedyng that Inc P,uuitS
beath demands that these things s snail De uo'e
Somebody must assume the responsibility an"
am not afraid to do II. ,., 1910 coro than
No work been done with MORE G npes are
hnnr ovcrhauled and recaulkod. and new ones are
replacing those which are OF doutttui ourdP9 nv
rhe numbing IS carefully watched ny my sen; ny
engineers and inspectors. and Is as good sp.c'io
of workmanship can be found IN any PrfSa o ave-
idenco have determined that wnen tndI sae nav e
nue is renaved with smooth and noiseless p dinu
mont from the Washington Arch to the HaIieJn,
River It shall not be opened within the next "e'"'
for the repair Of leaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
DT4UOyDS SEWED INTO HIS CLOIHbS'
p A. NEURArER TRIED TO BRING OVER GEMS
WORTH $1,000 AND WAS ARRESTED
FOR SMUGGLING.

FOR SMUGGLING.
u Iauhauer one OF the first cabin passengers
a., tho North German Lloyd Line steamship ruerst
p,s,,arck which arrived at her Hoboken pier yes
to-day morning. was arrested as he left the steamer
on the charge OF smuggling.
on his person undeclared diamonds Vaiueo at
from, s;Ol) to 5000 we're found. He was Iater
arraigned before United States Commissioner Ed
ward Russ OF Hoboken. and held lot the "'a"u
Jury in 500 bail which he furnished
Mr. Donahue. Chief Inspector OF customs ""o
was AT the pier when the steamer was docheu,
saw Neubauer come down the gangplank ana Juuseu
he his SUSPICIOUS actions that he might ne UEins
to srnuggle something He accosted MN, az ~,
same time rubbing against him, ana ASKED "lld.
hard substances he had in his pocket ms w, =
moi heing satisfactory. he was asked 10 Stp IHto
nrivate room where the inspector searched MIN
Thnrr were found sewed into his clothing dianonu
necklace four diamond rings, SIN par Oh ulaIoIl'
earrings and six diamond scarfpins lie WAS 'neie-
upon arrested. l.t.eio,or Iuss he
said ne was engaged In the coffee business ana re-
colyed the Jewels from a man in NtneZuela; oouIn
America In lieu II money which was due MN. ne
EXPLAINED that he had taken the gems 10 EUROPE
and brought them with him TO TINS country. re
also said that he had made arrangements 10 start
for Venezuela to-day. -, .o.
Among the passengers who arrived on the steamer
Fterst bismarck were Max Adler August Achilles.
louis Baumann Professor +. Braun Graf Thee
Butler. A. C. Charter. f. J. Dyer, f. H. DAVIS
dr. f. F. Ellinwood. Alexander I"derer. r: W
Iongfellow Donald Mcneil Frank H. Marshall j.
Y phclps Stokes and William Wicke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
CUBAN DOCTOR ARRESTED.
RELUCTANTLY HELD BY MAGISTRATE WEN =
WORTH FOR PRACTISING WITHOUT
DIPLOMA.

DR. Medina Serrer a Cuban physician. with diplo-
mas from Paris and Havana. who has peeh pia0-
Using in this city at No 2is West ffty-iourth-s''
was summoned to the Yorkville Ponce Cou'
Yesterday morning by the County MeucaI oo'e'
for practising without license. lie 'o'u "e
.xa,n wartworth that after lighting in the in
,,roor, ranks and losing all his property he came
~ this country about five months ago Or Sert ns
said that he believed that his diplomas were s fy
cent for practising legally here: he hau SO , t
friends in the city that no one nad toiu t.d that
he was practising legtima ely lie aam'., nd was
no was technically guilty of the charge anu W ZOO
naroled bv Magistrate Wentworth 10 secu.e 20
bail In disposing of the case inc @ connelIed
to the defendant. Il am sorry that am i
to hold you for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
THE BLESSING or THE CATHEDRAL BELLS

Archbishop Corrigan will solemnly bless the nine
teen bells. which compose the new Cathedral chime
at o'clock y. m. tomorrow. These bells were
made in Franc, They beautifully east and
richly ornamentcd. Each bears the image VI the
saint 20 whom II Is dedicated. and also an inscrp-
ton In Latin by the learned Jesuit, Cardcla. The
service Will open with a voluntary on the Or"an
Whils the Archbishop Is reading the Seven Pcui-
tcntia. Psalms. the chancel choir viii sing har
mOnized "Miscrcre.' During the blessing thc Oh ir
will chant the two psalms prescribed. with their
respective anilphon: The sermon vii. be preached
by the Il ght Rev JOSEPH f. Mooney TIE services
vii conclude with pontfical bcnedicion Of the
blessed sacrament Archbishop Corriean officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
EXHIBITION AT VACATION SCHOOLS.

There viii be an exhibition day. at the vacs-
ton schools. which carried on by the New-York
Association FOR Improving the Condition OF the
Poor Tuesday next a hearty invitation is ex-
tended to any who desires to be present at tho
exercises on THAI day which will begin at II a. H.
and cni "a, ! D. Several well-knOwn men are
expected 10 address the pupils OF grammar schools
No. o. Colonel Warine viii speak ii: Grammar
School No. ~ at No. q Norfolk Hugh Kelly at
Primary School No. %, at Ninth-st and lirst-dve
and Professor William A. Barringer, OF Newark, at
Grammar School No. 81, at E!ghty-frst-si and Ave
nue. a. This Il the nfth season OF the vacation
schools. 1t has been exceedingly successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
HERE FOR BUSINESS AND PLEiSTRE.

Sgismund Kdtnow. the founder. general manager
and director Of :. KutnoW n Co, Limited. No. Il
Harrington Road. London, T. c.. England. arrived
here on the Campana yesterday. He intends TO re-
main in this country about seven weeks. He IS
accompanied by his wife and only SON His intcn-
ton is first 10 make flying trip TO Niagara ana
the THOUSAND Islands. whence he viii 90 20 Mon
neal TO attend tho meeting of the British Assoca-
ton for the Advancement Of Science. which
takes place there AT the end Of this month. Then
he will return via the Adiron lacks and Saratoga
to this city where he viii remain about four *
to spend his vacation and 1T the same time look
after his business Interests IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Polo match, Westches;er Country Club , p m
Horseshoe Harbor Yacht Club regatta. Larch-
mont.
Brighton Beach races. 2:3O p. m.
Bicycle races at Manhattan Beach and Waverly.
n. j.. p m
Buyers Association meeting. No. 81 Broadway,
1870 p m.
St Georges Athletic Club games. Weehawken'
$50 p. m.
Music in Central, ST. Mary's. Cedar Van Cort-
landt, Caremont and Bronx parks, p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
no BIZ STRIKE or CLOIKUAKERS yET

An agreement was ached yesterday afternoon
between the Executive Board OF the United Broth
erhood Of COMMANDERS and the firm Of san &
Sherman. Of No s. Canal-st. and the three
hundred striking c.oakmdkers from tnat shop will
probably go back to work either tomorrow or
Monday. 4 compromise was arrived at to rates
Of pa for piecework. war' wa satisfactory 10
both parties In" tire" hundred other strika r..
from The shops Of Max pori ~ No ~ Division-st.
ana l., no Levi az No q DVi~!on-St. are still out
The threatened general strike for next sunday
may not take place. 1t was SAID at tho headquar-
ter- OF the United Brotherhood last night that IN.
cloakmakers wanted TO strike but THAI a general
strike had not yet been De- .dcd on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
Dickinson was an Englishman. having
DIED AFTER BEING RESCUED.

Sea Isle City. y. j. Aug. l3-Miss Rachel Low
enbUrg Of New-York. got beyond her depth while
bathing this morning. DR.. Paul S. Kaplan Of No.
225 East Broadway. NewYork, swan TO the wom-
ans rescue. and she brought ashore. but died
from the shock shortly afterward.
The rescue Of the young woman by DR.. Kaplan
was heroic. When he reached the apparently
browning woman she threw her about his
neck and tainted. Dr. Kaplan carried his burden
manfully toward the shore and was almost ex-
hausted when lifted, with the woman. into n boa I
which had put out from shore Miss Lowenburg
one Of party Of NEWCOMERS with whom DR..
Kapian was bathing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
Mr.. FRENCH Buys 4 MUSICAL PTECE.

T. Henry French. for nerly manager OF the Amer
lean Theatre, returned from Europe the Cam
pania yesterday. Mr.. French. while abroad. con-
tracted to produce the French musical comedy
The Hotel TopsyTuivy' In this country He says
that he has not engaged his principals Tor the piece
as yet. but Will do so at He Will foduce the
play here In the course Of the coming season. an1
has also contracted 10 place IL In London He says
that he has three theatres TO choose frorl there
and Will close UP all The details soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
TOTTNG-CTP FOR DIR. SENNER.

A loving-cup, which has been described IN these
columns. was presented yesterday to Dr. Joseph II.
senner. late Commissioner of immigration at this
port The cup was testimonial on the part OF the
emp,ovcs Of the Immigration Bureau Of the regard
n which lily held their chief. The presentation
i,ok place at Or Senner's office, In Pearl list at
noon. Those participating were Assistant Connls-
the various departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
z.1rAr1oxs DOUBLED IN FLUSHING.

The meeting of the Board OF Assessors IN flush-
ing TO be he'd on Tuesday next is likely 10 DE d
lively one majority of property-owners nav , mao
-heir assessed valuations for the year preV.ouss
doubled and it is expected that large numper OF
them will enter protests. , IL, o.,or,ior
more particularly to levying personal ~
The total amount placed on the roS Is SyyVov az
assessed valuation of Whitestone last year We va
81 90 600 and this year 1t reaches the sZ""o" aIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
RPlDSyREET'S WEEKLY FATLTRE REPORT

Bradsrcet reports PA failures in the United States
in the week against PA for the preceding week.
and eS 49, 2Si and 400 In the corresponding weeks
Of 1896 70 1893 The Middle States had ~: New
England. q. Southern. ~ Western. -. Northwest
ern 10. Pacific g. and the Territories y Canada
had 81 agains, Il In the preceding week. About
had 5000 or Jess capital. and Il per cent had from
g. 90 10 SaOOp1 capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
4 VETERAN BEATEN BY ms SOY

George Briggs, seventy eight years old of Sec
Ond-st.. West Chester. veteran OF the Mexican and
the Civil wars, In the Morrisania Police Court
yesterday morning complainant against his
son. Forrest. whom ne accused OF abusing and beat
ing him. The complainant said that his son never
worked and continually abused him. Magistrate
Mott gave the lecture and then sent
him to the Island for two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
DROWNED At DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Easton. Penn. Aug l3-Frederick c. Zitz. about
twenty years old. OF NewYork. drowned in
the river at the Delaware Water Gap about 10
O'Clock this morning. " lille out rowing his boat
caught In the rapids and capszeG. He swan
ashore and then went back into the stream to re-
cover his boat and drowned.
Zeis arrived al the Gap vest -rdav on a wheeling
tour and had intended 10 return 20 New York to-
night. He In business at No. i272 Broadway in
that city. The body has not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
UlCPiE To 60 BACK TO CANADA.

Alexander Matthews MacRae. alias Henry j.
GorIey the secretary and treasurer of the Security
Loan and Trust Company, of ST. GATHERINGS On
tario Canada who is charged with forging TWO
cbocks amounting in All TO about 5000, purportinS
~ have been drawn In favor Of John Reilly, was
ro-arragncd before United States COMMISSIONS
Trrdcrick f. House. the prisoner. VINO Is aIsO &C.
rnsc3 Of cmbczzng $4,000 Of the funds OF IN, tne
c",nn,nv Inv which he was employed, waived fur-
NO. cy3mination and was committed 70 await the
arrival of cXtradltiOn papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
HERulN BEEKHAN'S TTNERiL.

Member Of the Union. 81. Nicholas and New
York Yacht clubs ATTENDED tho funeral II Her.
man Be kman AZ Calvary Church. Twenty-hrst-
st. and Fourih-avc, yesterday The Rev. Or
Houghton OBLIGATED. Justice Beckman OF the sl-
prcme Court. Or John VI. Beekman, James Hugh
their families the principal mOurners. The
burial WAS in Greenwood In the family vault