davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
SUNDAY AT NOR7HFIELD.
A SERMON BY DR. c. l. scoFIELD. THE VILLAGE
PASTOR

East Northfeld Mass. Sept. (SpeciaD.-Nhen
every day is as nearly perfect one could desire
IT Is difficult to comparisons. and yet to-day
does seem little superior TO any OF It's prode-
cessors A Sabbath stiffness prevails. the sky l.
cloudless the valley is flooded with sunshine
There is a suggestion Of autumn without its chilly
temperature.
Mr. Moody is out OF town, and Dr. Dixon and Or.
Torrey have gone away. but the Congregational
Church was well filed this morning when Dr. {. !.
Scofeld delivered interesting sermon MT.
Moody is fortunate in his helpers and Dr. Scoheld
is one OF the best As the pastor Of the church
which ths Seminary girls. the Mount Hcrmon boys
and the Training School young women attend ne is
the spiritual adviser of more than eight hundred
young people who are III the three Moody lnstltu-
tions here. Quiet in his manner and almost con-
versational in his preaching, he presents marked
contrast 10 many OF the Mortified speakers, but no
one is heard with greater profit than the village
pastor. While in entire accord with the Mortified
splri, and engaging heartily In the meetings held
here during the summer. he is the pastor Of -"
church. and his position II recognized by MI.
Moody. The church is not a secondary matter Ter,
DR.. Scofeld is thoroughly orthodox lie docs MOI
believe that the new theological ways ar" better
than the od he objec,s especially to lowering ola
His sermon this morning was based on the me-
which Abraham had dug, and which the pills
tines had choked. Isaac, he said Wa not mr.
account, but he did not get much comfor, ont 81
them. He was manly enough to give the new wells
new wells Men knew where he stood. He dug
one and il caused trouble. 80 he named IL con"n-
ton and ne dug another and NOR strife resulted
and he called that hatred. The third well did
not give much comfort, but he found more
10Y in the old wells. Bcersheba and Bccr-lahai-ro
)r Sconeld then explained the meaning OF th-
names OF these two wells which Isaac reOpcned ana
called by the old names. Beershoba the well % tn'
oath meant that God had made certain promises
and we were to recall them and plead them In our
prayers Beer lahai-roi meant the well Of him who
iiyed and cav us The latter the symbol Of the
living God. who sustained life, deepened We ana
purified life The Phil!stines had choked this wei
and they talked about the laws OF nature instead
of talking about God Secondary causes had taken
the place Of God in their thinking. There was dan
ger lest Christians lose their consciousness OF the
presence of God The tendency OF the age was 10
discover something Of good in the heart, with the
result that one either became miserable or SELF
satisfied Pharisee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
NEW METHODS or TESTING SUGAR.
REGULATIONS UNDER THE pINGLEY LAW TO BE
PROMULGATED TO-DAY.
BATTLEFIELD.

REGULATIONS UNDER TIE DINGLEY LAW TO BE
PROMULGATED TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Treasury Department
has prepared the regulations governing the sam
ming and classification OF imported sugars and
roosses under the new Tariff law. and they will
be- formally promulgated tomorrow one OF the
principal and most important OF the changes made
In the old regulations which were made In lssS is
n provision requiring that the "resample" OF sugar
shall be taken at the time the original sample is
taken This provision has been deemed expedient
TO prevent any suspicion OF rreguarity. Many new
provisions are also Included in the regulations with
the object OF securing uniformity az the different
laboratories where sugars are tested As soon as
the change can be made. only the half-shadow
polariscope Will be employed In making tests in
stead OF the color instruments now IN use, and all
Instruments and apparatus VIII be standardized by
the officials OF the Coast and Geodetic Survey in
order to secure uniform results
The tests for the classification OF sugars have
been changed that the average tests agreeing
within two-tenths OF per cent shall govern the
classihcations. Under the act OF 1883 the deter
within threc-tenths OF degree. This change was
made because the present law provides for a sliding
scale OF duties fractions OF degree and because
n was believed that this method which follows the
ccrncd Warrant FOR this change obtained
from an opinion rendered by the Solicitor OF the
Treasury All that portion of the regulations apply
Ing To polarization by chemists Is new, and IL Is
Government the benefit % scientific methods. which
have greatly improved since the act OF 1888. The
regulations were prepared by committee OF ex-
rorts which included the chemists OF the Agr-
nue. Bureau and the experts OF the Coast and
Geodctc Survey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
cT,Trk ISLAND OPENINGS.

rrree, Vail seventeen years Cd resident OF
ror, Richmond and son Of Charles VI. Vail, dis
on,eorcd from his home Saturday and IL u
believed has run away from home. The BOY s
mind has been filled with thoughts OF hlo"nINe
ri,hos ON Saturday night his father in searching
for him. found plck-aX" two blankets ruop'r
con, and a frying pan hid away IN the harh lie
has not been seen since he got MS I"l'H'o" vi
Saturday.
v.,riy ono thousand people attended the SALIVA
,i,, ARM. meetings a. Prohibition Park yesterday
Commander Boo'a-Tucker spoKr on nv " VI IL N
ngmans Paradise ms dl.,0J,Sf ~. Army is bro
posed colony I'm Colorado w:lch we linn - Pc ra
noting lie said be EXPECTED 10 sr"d IIi" ~ rp
in large numbers ABOUT 50" was n"ri'u t ~. ,ho,r
family. and they would b" Alowti 70 pay 'Gr jc
f,rr,. Al ,he rltc ~ 81 week II tnry d"sIr,i.
4 large collection Vas taken up FOR me moIe.ntm.
To-da; the Army Will have hoor 'in9u.Irdi,,iipl
and in the morning viii pIr1d" through Fort flch-
mond , -, , ,,~,lo ., tho
Voirn,se- Ftrencn Of the North Shore and a picnic
Of the labor societies az Grant 'ltF ~ MiI'ti.
Rcach ,bere yvI hc a balloon ascension. ana IN NE
aVeuing after "A theatrical performance. a display
" rnons,nis Of persons came from the cities
IN ,b' island yesterday. and tn" l"acnes we're
throngei A. Port Richmond IN" crowds from Now
jersey ".re 20 d',,G h a, me MiIIanI and syndl-
cate lines pat on extra cars by ia" dozen 10 carry
~, 5.1lCrs on a ncayiiy loaded Midland troll
Icy-car were thrown out into the roadway a. lh'
intersection of the Glove Road ana hl'nhoNd ui''-
nike Concord staten Island. last evening AhI -,
ycrcly injured. The car was on Us way rom Hirr
land B"lcn A. he turnpike inc cuTnI for he ,6
10 the point nut the weight ~ the car ana It's Ioad
carried It forward and the curve WAS TAKE" al
Mrs. John Amcswor,hy who Ives at No No ~ =?
Coumbia-st. West Irrigation was ihto"t ttU'n b b,r
ankle John Wright Of Concord. who was 51I5hnftlns
between the seats, wa also thrown ont. iiI az
4 child belonging to Mrs. Amesworthy Was a.so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
BOTTO HELD FOR REQUISTTION.

William Botto Of Louisville. KY. who was ar
rested Saturday afternoon at Broadway and Thirty-
ninth-s. by Detective Foye on charge OF uttering
a worthless check in Philadelphia. was arraigned
yesterday in the Centre Street Court. He was com
mitted TO the Tombs TO await the arrival OF
requisiton papers from Kentucky The alleged bad
check was on the Louisville Trust Company. and
was for SIS II was made payable 10 Frank c.
Benjamin. Of Philadelphia
Botto comes from a family well known In Louis
Vile Botto has had n gay career In the last two
months which time he spent $500 lie got TINS
money, ii is said from his wife who IS many years
the widow OF William Irwin. wealthy LouisviI:
man. He was a divorced mar when he married
Mrs Irwin. .
In the Centre Street Court yesterday Botto said
~ have been in the habit OF drawing checks against
the Louisville Trust Company, although never
had an account there. | would wire the old man
that / had drawn a check and he would make II
good The money in this present case was sent
on by me 10 my first wife. who failed 10 deposit II
as directed That is all ] Will say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
Mr. RUO1UES IT CHiDRON ACADEMY

Chadron. Sch. Sept. ,SpecIaD.-Thc Rev. Win
fred Ch"sncv Rhoades. graduate of ~ OF CO.
lumbia University Of New-York city. and OF the
Hartford Comm Theological Seminary in 1897.
has teen appointed principal of the Chadron
Academy and has arranged To open it for the
wear OF 1878 on September T. Chadron Acad-
envy was established In 1883 by the Northwestern
Association OF Congregational Churches. 1t is the
only institution for higher education In Northwest
Nebraska and Is easily accessible to Eastern
wyoming and the Black Hills Of South Dakota.
The founders believed that the vast section OF the
co, ntry Of which Chadron Is the natural centre
and metropolis. shouli have an institution q
learning I'm which young men and women could
bc fitted for college. teaching or business; and the
history of the academy FOR eight years has demon
strated the wisdom OF their action. The academy
is under the supervision Of the Conversational
IdurntionaI Society and H. n coeducatOnal in
stltuiion with A corps of teachers who are gradu-
oies of Yale Wellesley and other colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Now that the Republican County committee Oh
Westchester has made the long-asked-for reappor-
tionment OF delegates 10 the county coh'ehIo"
and fixed upon September q as the GATE lot ZIG
meeting in White Plains, the scramble Tor oeieBa'eS
has begun in earnest and will probably be me hot
test ever known In the history of the party III 'e
county The great prize Is the nomination lci
Sheriff There are two candidates put rneIL dc,y4I
v!dual and personal claims are beng over ~ -
with The rival interests OF the two grsaI %ss nd nj
the Burns-Fairchild divisions. william V Malioy,
postmaster OF New Rochelle Is tIe can tt 90, or
the Robertson-Ward people VINO are "oi; - tT
him with the deternnat ion that Was so cnhr i
isttc OF Judge Robertson In MS most ac''' an"
successful political days ,,,,.. 90, bo
White Plains News" and his friends -eHGrdlly LA
no desire TO make his canvass on factl2Aai tIi.us;
II was claimed that re mad been so consistent hi.a
straigh forward a party that he shodld eni:st
in his support from both wings, ana ms T'c y,
ling qualities have undoubtedly Attached men u
him in bonds OF friendship that nothing can break
Tho fiat of the Rcbertson-Ward managers tnh,
Mr. Malloy mist be nominated for Shrfln p p,
10 MIR Longs assistance the leaders oi the builS.
bae Lrrnno battle Of giants. the Senator from
Vonkcrs Icing engaged In marsha ling his forces
IN ali sections; Of tho county. while tongrcsSiiin
Wa Of RVo is theoretically pushing the fight in
every Westminster hamlet and village hackru ny
organization that has seldom KNOW 1'i'-'' -
carrying out its plans Cor parry e9'"rnri'r have
captured the nftccn delegates Of re. and cain
seventeen OUT of the eighteen de,eGaes IN w I,nrns
Fairchild people disputed the claims OF ther "PPo
nonts ard cay they are sure OF eiHnt r U
Long ON Saturday the Burns FairchlId Wiz
gained victory In ccctlng all three OF tn'll 49,.
gates TO the county convention in Harrison a Town
delegates were against Mr.. Long last year ~han
he tried for the nomination for '9unty ~, ~
This week and next the nineteen remaining 'o"h55
~ ,b. countv viii make choice OF delegates ana
the contest IN every way promises 10 n' Clo.o
determined While n@bGdy can md ri facions are
Watching developments with deep interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
STRIKERS NEW MOVE AGAINST BOSSES.

The Strike Committee of the East Side vest
MAKERS" who are now on strike. began new
mode Of warfare against the bosses yesterday
The committee had two OF the bosses who en-
ploy non-union workmen arrested for violation OF
the Sunday law Most OF the ''vestmakers are
Hebrews and the shops always open on sun
days The men arrested were contractor name9
Wener who has shop In Columoia-st ana
1cnas Askowitz of No. 4. Manhattan-st Ihey
were arraigned in the Essex Market Court ana
discharged - -, 49,. z.r;,,ors
Mr. Freeman the leader. said that the strikers
were sure that they would gain their demands, ana
that they would starve before they would return
that there had been rush OF bosses 10 me
strikers headquarters TO settle so that their men
could return 10 Work. . -. ,,
The strikers demand ffty-1ine hour WORK week
@, per cent increase in wages and recognition OF
their union The bosses must also give $40 guar
antee for every machine in their shops that they
will live up 10 the terms OF the new HsIeeIheIIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
COTTON BURNED on A LIGHTER.

A fire broke out on the lighter Mystic. of the Man
haitian Lighterage and Transportation Company
yesterday at the Fall River Line pier NO ~ Noi'h
River and II gave the fremen stubborn nght'
The lighter was loaded with l,2S9 bales OF com
pressed cotton. which had arrived from the south
on Saturday on Morgan Line steamship ana was
10 be shipped East to-day on the Steamboat ly oi
Fall River The loss ON the cotton WAS estimated
at $1,000. - oo,oa -. ho,,s
II was discovered by passenger on the ran River
Line steamboat Puritan. who. from the upper ueck
saw some boys sitting on the cotton bales SMOKING
cigarettes. The lads had swum out from the pier
IN the lighter. The freboats Newly Yorker and
Zonhar Mills assisted the fire engines on shore, and
finally il was concluded that the fire could be more
fcward the New-Jersey shore The lighter listed 80
badly that it was feared she would sink ~ m MD
stream and she probably would have done 40 had
not part Of her cargo toppled over into the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
TDTDpiJJD M U(JTRiTS N DD| BT

Denver Sept. 1.-The action OF the Democratic
State Convention 20 be held In this city tomorrow
I'm regard TO the Is minaon for Justice OF tho SUI
prene Court Is entirely problematcal Some OF the
prominent worke1, of the Democratic party have
hean aeitatIug Tor an Endorsement OF the nomna-
lion of Judge Charles H. iiayt by the Silver Re
publicans The objection urged against this Is
that Jtdg. Hayt il also the nominee OF the Vol
colt Mckinley faction.
mo cnrtifCaton of Judge Hayt's nomination by
tho Woirctt Republicans has been already fled
with the Secretary of State by the officers Of the
Republican State Committee. thus carrying out
the plan OF the Wolcott managers to get FIRST In
the Held with the nomination of Hayt and make
IL impossible for him even II he so elects 10 keep
from being n straight Republican candidate for
the Supreme Bench In the coming campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
WEDNESDAY. sEPTEMBE
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNpAY. SEPT. o. 1871
ARRIVED.

Steamer Ohio Boggs Kiel August % ard southsWWp nv
o. with GO saloon passengers 10 me ih's.'a''o
steamer city OF Rome tBrl, YOUNG: az sreerags
NIL" Auptist IS with mdse G53 cabin ana "a o. a.
nassnngers 10 Henderson Bros. Arrived al the oar q"
Stella tGer) Kuhlewen. Stetn august 10 a ,pe
49, ~ with mise and 9S seerage passengers ..s
tiamburg American Line. Arrived At Inc ba' NJ ~
G,c,uer Giuseppe Cor>aja ua, Marosana aWiiisr
-, " S,,tania . and Palermo IL. with nidse 70 '''"'"
Ni,chen & Arrived at The Bar al d, DO PAX and
steamer Thuringia lBr). Proctor or, * Jere.
, 81 ua,tsn August % ~ Mare and GonaVes - "a
~ % Miragoane and Petit Coaye -, Tor. &c -, William
and inagua 81 with mdse and four pa Sc. Z, =,
aho in IA 40 - Arrived at the Bar at lo:&i M
,namsr Orinoco l8r Fraser, bermuda
i,h n,dse and 80 cabin passengers 70 L ou'e'"'Ns'
g 70 Arrived at the Bar at ! 30 q III: .,u,., 40
" S 80 Chs,mette Blsclsnd Neworeans August '~
with mdse TO T Van sickie;; ,,.-r,,s,ra ssnembss
Ranmoor tBrl Glllncs ioad.
viii n,,se IN transit Barber & Co VIII hhish ''
ing s or Yorktown Dole Newport News ara Nof,~
9th mdse and passengers to the Old Donih1n .S,h.
sandy Hook. y. j.. Sept D, o:w D. fn-"'"u ''
VEST moderate breeze; clear
Steamers FL Paso for New-Oreans; Christine t Ian.
Copenhagen; Uirken tNor). Havre ana Duns,rA' '''
,Spr, Wayre: sikh Ur, Aden SINGAPORE etc u,..,,rs
ships Theodor Fischer oGer' Tor puo'"'
Rrk Falls OF Garry Obj. sydney and Brisbane
Queenstown Sept 3, $50 sailed Steamer N"
pana Br, Walker from Liverpool, Ne" rrann.co 1a).
punceness Sept Passed, steamer f'""'NN 49,
Jenkins Hull for Neg-york s ,co,, Msse.
power Sept Passed steamer spree 'uep' "'~'
If ssDo,6 s'f o. t Nemrofi steamer %
IIayre Sept j. II m--Arrived. steamer la ""
I'm, Baudeon. New-York. , IN, rverssu
santos. Sept SAILED. steamer Beiena 'ep' i
Rio Janero. Sept +-saiied steamer Button fBr' o"''
Eew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
IRVINGTON.

Mr. ard Mrs Isaac Stern have returned from
their cruise in Eastern waters on the steam yacht
Columbia. and are now at Cedar Lawn
DR. Lucen c. Warner. the corset manufactures.
has been drawn to serve as a juryman Tor me sep
TENDER term Of the County Court. Whlch peslhs To-
morrow. at White Plains. :. c.,
samuel Goodman and his daughter, Mrs T., 1000
80 r.,nrned last week from a months trip to
Europe - .. so,,ro
Herman Petric has gone to Germany 20 set.ie
erai months ago. ,., /, ,rr,,,o,.,
Labor Day will be observed quietly In TarrytoW"h
North Tarrytown, Irving.on and in the nelRhporil@
yilIages. in Greenburg and Mount Pleasant town,
sbins Al the banks. factories. postofticeS ana
stores will he closed No entertainments in Iarry-
town are scheduled for to-day other than me an
Tennis club AMI the lawn party under the auspices
n; ST. Tcrrsa's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
NETWORK CITY.

Ollie Russell vaudeville performer VINO was
arrested las, Friday by Detective Foye for the
Chicago police charge OF larceny was ois-
charged by Magistrate Wentworth yesterday IN
tho Centre street Court. dispatch from super
,n,endent Of Police Ripley. Of Chicago. received
by the police of this city said that the states Al
torney OF Illinois would not send for her
John Webster just here from London, who Is
stoyIng at the Fifth Avenue Hotel was fined -
I'm Jefferson Market Court yesterday for intoXlca-
ton. At II O'Clock Saturday night he was found
living on the sidewalk at Carmne and Bedford SIS
He was suffering from a severe scalp wound ana
{, was thought he had been sandbagged. He was
taken 10 ST Vincent's Hospital, where the wound
was dressed An hour later he was arrested near
rho hospital on charge OF intoxi"ation. He had
with him Sij in American money. 1--WE Enslish
soyoreigns n valuable gold watch. and many dia-
monds.
A committee Of ton by order OF meeting or
single takers representing the various noroushs
Of Nev,-York City held on August 49, has issued
a call for a non-partisan conference OF voters TO
urge upon the nominating convention the ex-
pedcncy Of a protest agains, the present Illegal
unfair and impoitc Determinations in the assess
mont Of real estate particularly those against I'M
nroyed property and in favor OF vacant lots): anc
70 proyde for the questioning of candidates as TO
their attitude upon the subject" The meeting Is
70 be held In Hartman Hall. Fifth-ave. and Nine-
,ocn,b-st on Wednesday, at p. m The call con-
taIus a statement Of the present condition o, the
law governing the taxation of real estate. and the
arguments Of the single takers in favor OF as
sessing improved property and vacant lots at the
Same proportion OF their market price
There Will be A meeting OF the XVIth Assembly
District organization OF the Workmens Political
League on Wednesday. September 5, at Avenue I
and Sxth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
MOUNT VERNON.

A local statistican has estimated tha' th' c"S'
Of maintaining the scvcnty-onc saloons IN Mount
Vcrnnn Is sl25 Us a year. and the Young Mems
Christian Association 5000 The saloons result III
broken hearts. shattered homes. and wrecked ana
wasted lives. The Y VI g. 4. insurcs inoraIlty,
haupv homes and thriving community. IL" asks
Inc public to support the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association management IN It's effort 10 reopen me
The Installation of the Rev. Dr. Tyndall as pas
tor of the Reformed Church Will bc held by the
Chassis of Westminster I'm the church, in South
FTfth-ayc. tomorrow evening. The Rev. Dr. Cole
of Yonkors. will preach the s"rmon
Tho Committee i'm charge OF the Labor Day races
Of The Mount Vernon DRIVING club at the Allen
dale track to-day announces twenty entries Tor
tbe o,.0 class race and entries for the 20
class Horses are entered from all sections OF
Wcstchestcr County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
NEW-ENGLAND SAEHGERFEST.
ANNUAL MEETING OF GERMAN SINGING %
CIETIES IL WORCESTER.

ANEf-AT. MEETING OF Si'pi''S ~
C1ETIEs ~ WORCESTER.
Worcester Mass. Sept 5.-The third annual sasn'
gerfest OF the German singing societies Oh E>ew'
England was held at Mechanics Hall to-day. 1t
passed off most successfully. The judges, Arthur
Claassen OF New-York: Carl Pfueger, OF Boston,
and Emil Peters of New-Haven. will announce me
awards tom orrcw afternoon. An audience Oh nine
hundred people listened TO and applauded the et.
forts NJ the choruses There were two classes Siass
a for twenty-one singers and over. ana lass b. ior
twentv and under. The competitors Were -,
class A-Vorwaerts, Lawrence; GloSke law Law,
renee. German American South Boston, Boston
Tim Vnrein singing section. Boston; t'rohsinn.
Worcester; Elnklang. Providence; Lyra lawrence e
Class R-Fideia Dedham; INLAND. Boston; Anon,
Lawrence Schiller. Clinton; Harm9nlai Dedham nj
Roston Schwa be lverein. Boston; l-ederkranz Law.
renee: Mozart Clinton; La Sale, Providence;
Springfield Turn Vere!n, singing section spring
field , o,o.r, &, ub,ch
the singers united. forming chorus Oh neats mvs
hundred voices The Boston symphony Orchsstra'
Mrs A. NJ Benzing and william HenreiGn as;
sisted Dr. Carl ]. Belling and Carl Ierrahn, OK
Boston, were the conductors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Celebration of Labor Day.
Racing at Shcepshead Bay. 2:50 p m
Races Of the Quill Club Wheelmen. Manhattan
Beach
Middle States regatta, Harlem RIVER courSe'
morning.
New-Jersey Athletic Club games, Bergen POINT
Grand Circuit trottng meeting at FLEETWOOD
Park
Central Labor Union picnic Silver Lake Park.
Tornpk!nsyille. Staten Island.
Prohibition City Convention, No. Union Square
Board Of Administration. National Association OF
Credi, Men. Manhattan Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
LrETGERTS ATTORNEYS Confident.

Chicago Sept. 5-For the second time the defence
N the I.uetgert has demonstrated to Its own
satisfaction that the theory Of the State is wrong
concerning the fate OF Mrs Luetgert. Granting
even that she is dead the attorneys for the sausage
maker are confident than ever Of their ability
10 prove that her remains never were dissolved Dy
the aid OF heat and chemicals In the basement Of
the factory at Hermitage and Divcrsey aves Ihe
body OF man Weighing about the same IN NE as
the missing woman used last night in The sec
ond experiment The attorneys for the def"nce re-
fused 70 talk much about the result of the expert
rnent. bu, said that the potash would not destroy
the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The fair held last week in aid OF 81. MATINEE"
Church will be- continued throughout this week
4 meeting OF the taxpayers Of the village mas
hocn called for Thursday evening to take action
toward having three bridges built over ravines on
the new Warburton- ave extension. ...
The BOARD Of Trustees VIII meet to-i0orroN Mnel-
ing 10 cons Ter the franchise Of the New orh Iele
nbonc Company Among other things the question:
q; continuing River-st. through the Longstreet
property will come M.