davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-06

FOE RENT-oNNERS. ATTENTION! WE WANr
!" nav" talk with you Rlsgt yvur yarrnt
h"lSes We can convince YOU thar II il % vnur
heheht TO place your property with Ms .hat We
hnNe IN" irst facilities for renting. See the way
We advertise Our office is centrally lp,-s tel Hnd
nccessshie All renters ,Ome as. We take lie
best Of or pruperty
4 D
Evening star., 1898-12-06

1898 NEW YORK <,ArE.-FAW., .DEsIRARLE %.
floor rooms, suite or single, in well-appointed
home; choice table tboardI des afs
THE AUBURN, PA' AVE. Cor 22D ST. NV:
permanent transient &nests; cafe in charge of
D. S. Watson caterer; prices moderate poi7.lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
CHG SALT WATER DAY"
NEw-JERsEY FARMERS HAVE THEIR An
MAI. TRIP 70 THE BEACH AT
WRECK POND

Sea Cir. Aug. 10 (speciaD. The farmers OF Mon
,,ou.b and Ocean counties celebrated DIX '"''
,yater psv'' AT Wreck Pond to-day rs mas poe"
,h c,stom for ;he last fifty years or more inc
,.,har and muddy roads somewhat interie'rh
.,,, ,hs annual picnic. To-day's beach fete now
,.r attracted fully ten thousand grangers ana
,,,saor. from the resorts north and south OF TINS
place 40, ,, oo,
rha farmers began to gather on the beach soon
o,,a, daylight and by noon. when the last straS-
s,,er ,.no,ted there were fIlly one thousand wax
ans drawn up In a double row on the strand IN"
horses were tcthered In the adjacent woods Every
.tvle OF conveyance was represented In the conec-
.,or ON the strand from the oldfashoned carry an
"a the modern pneumatic-ti tired drag.
The farmers annual washday attracted crown
~ gamblers and amusement purveyors from ,''e
cities Card sharps crap shooters ana thiHp'e
reyers" worked their games openly ana succeeueu
In 6eecing their rustic patrons to their heart COZ"
tent Enterprisng shOwmen also proV'deo many
attractions. $780,, -. roo, thu
,rhe farmers enjoyed their dinner al noon INC
clotns beiDc spread on the white sand OF uiioe'
..-,. ha thing
r,hss using their wagons for lighthouses: ana men
Rad much dsporting in the surf some OF my III
FRY lasses were robed in calico gowns. Hu 90
aupcarancc in the water furnished amusement iva
the sight from the cities. 49,. go. -, tho
After the bath the farmers spent the .es' ,oiLnf,
day king social visits 10 their neighooIs ls'n"
cr0pe and war sampling the varied nrhhus o. ar
neiack' and discussing politics with the local Po
Utica! leaders. $50 - l,, ,-oorhees were
also present. and the young volunteers mao p'e"''
Of amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
ROBERT CAMPBELL.

Robert Campbell died on Friday AT his nome NO.
800 We, hundred and third-st. of complica-
tion OF troubles congestion ~ the lungs being the
immediate cause of death.
Mr. Campbell was born in County Down He'an"'
seyentv-sx years ago. and came to TINS country
when a young man During the civil war ne was
engaged In the bakery business in West fory-sec-
ond-st and held contracts 10 supply ue Army N
cr,i,s stationed In The yic!nity Of New orK WIN
brenJ Later I'm life he became largely interested, u
real estate and for the last few years ne hau ue
voted his time exclusively to the management u,
his properties Mr.. Campbell was n RopunIlV'I' h vi
nm urdent admrer Of The Tribune, Whicn. ne MI -
roat CONSTANTLY since its foundation. Mr.. thinppeI
vas member of the North Presbyterian 'hurcn
and generous contributor to the foreign n;IsSo.
of the Presbyterian 'hurch. "liow, .nJ
Kincaid campbell and two sons. Robert j. anu
george W Campbell. survive him. . -, ,os,
The funeral was held at me iahily, MN un E,r,h
evening The Rev DR. $ H. Rosslter. OF me Su' !,
Presi,yIerian church ofIicatn The burial VIII We
I'm the family plot In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
CHILDREN Have 4 RED CROSS Rally
THE HOME OF FRANCIS WILSON. IN NJ"
ROCHELLE THD SCENE OF A BRILLIANT
GATHERING

The children Of the Junior branches or Lana ana
Sea Auxiliary No. g. Red Cross, had large ana
ENJOYABLE rally Yesterday afternoon at the nome OF
Francis Wilson. the orchard. In New-hochehe.
The lawns surrounding Mr.. Wilson's villa were
decked with American and Red Cross flags. ana a
detachment Of ten men, detailed by Colonel william
Sinclair commandant OF Fort Slocum. Kept guaro
at the lodge gates. Music was furnished by an
orchestra stationed the piazza while IN the
lawn and tennis courts the children moved about
selling useful articles. photographs and ho"ers
Miss Henrietta Iambdsn was in charge OF the
candy booth: Ethel Hepburn. the lemonade stand
Harry zogbaum and Dwight Root sold photographs
Of military and naval heroes: Miss Fanny Stuart
Connolly kept a postoffce and Ethel Weston. GUS
sic Moore and Adelaide Wilson presided at the
fancy booth Little Katherine Zogbaum. daughter
OF Rufus Zogbaum, attred IN Red Cross costume.
sold flowers and boutonnieres.
One Of the most attractive features OF the enter
tainment was the art and brc-A brac booth kept by
Miss Frances Wilson. The articles offered for sale
here principally Photographic paintings and
sketches Joseph Jefferson now at Buzzard's Bay.
sent number Of photographs and letter. in
which he wished the children success. Autograph
photographs were also received from Ellen Terry
and other well-known actresses and actors Mrs.
Arthur Sherwood gave beautiful painting OF the
Madonna, and sketches OF the war were contrib
uted by Frederick Remington. Rufus Iogbaum. T..
w. kcmble and others.
In the evening the grounds were iluminat ted. and
Il drill given by the Park Side Infantry Cadets
and Drum Corps The attendance large. and
included many well known society people. and mill
tary officers in uniform The receipts viii probably
be about 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
NETWORK CITY.

The new monkey-house In Central Park. on the
west side OF The Arsenal VIII be thrown open TO
the public to-day Besides the monkeys which
have been kept In the basement OF the Arsenal
eleven new monkeys will be in II. Eight OF them
will be Java monkeys balloons and a pig
tailed monkey which has been christened china
man.
A team OF nine expert members OF the Fire De
partment OF this city H. to start for Binghamton.
" y on Monday 10 give exhibition or NE
saving rescue work ladder sealing and other
parts % their work performed at New-i orK
City fires The men selected ARE all on the roll OF
merit having saved life at various fires IN this
city.
Justice Beekman IN the Supreme Court yesterday
reserved his decision in the application made by
Irving T Bush. a taxpayer. for an Injunction 70
restrain Controller Coer from paying a judgment
for 800 In favor OF Franklin Blen. pending an
appeal to the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court The application Is in connection with me
Westminster Water Companys suit against the
city TO recover $500 for excess water rates
The closing exercises Of Vacation School No a.
az No los Broome-s Will be held on Tuesday az
10 a III.
The Young Mems Institute at No 22 Bowery
Will give an excursion 10 Taurelton Grove. Cold
Spring Harhor on Monday September d The
steamer Portchester Will leave the Pikc-st pier M
$50 a
Colonel Emilio Blum. who United States
Commissioner TO the Barcelona Exposition. will
arrive here to-day on the steamer La Normandi'
Colonel Blum has been In Paris In the interest OF
American exhibitors at the Paris Exposition 81 lr'
and has secured considerable additional space lor
Americans at the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
rup0Brs 4yD EXPORTS FOX JrLY.

Washington. Aug ia-The monthly statement OF
IN. ,,nports and exports Of the United states issued
by the Bureau ~ Statistics shows that during the
month Of July the imports ~ merchandise amounted
10 yos7,sss OF which Ns.57l2 rs was free OF duty
As compared with July. isN "A decrease Il SHOWN
Of about $3ooc". The exports OF domestic Hie'
chandise amounted TO ti ls9.7i2. an Increase OF
over s. OoOoo
The gold imports FOR July aggregated 2sl5.Ho AS
COMPARED with s9ss s5l for July. l@. The exports
Of gold amounted 10 Nis7o3 against &'i62s sS FOR
July $50 The imports OF silver aggregated SOzo'-
100 against s. s93 81 one year ago The exports
during July &S97S. which IL practically
the same az for July. 1897.
For the last seven months there Is shown TO have
been a decrease OF tl29 rs 800 the imports OF
merchandise. and an increase In the exports OF
yl3l 1909 The gold imports during the same time
ncrca sed SIS O43 a. and the exports decreased S22
$50 sS The imports OF silver decreased N.S2'l"i
End the exports t3si .t2L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
SING SING.

The Rev Or j. j. Reed OF Yonkers. VIII occupy
the pulpit Of the Memorial Methodist r'p'S'oPo'
Church to-day.
In the County Court. before Judge sm''h Lent
yesterday morning Eugene t. Travis asKeo 'o'
the appointment Of a commission 10 condemn &c,
lain property belonging TO him Ia the town OF Coi
lapdt which had virtually been taken ne sdiI'
FOR the protection OF the water supply OF me VI
LACE Of Peekskill Ia the argument Whica ioi-
lowed the motion II stated that Ir lraFisS
owns a parcel OF land along one Of the priheip4 !
streams which furnishes water to the village OF
PeekskBl. Upon this property. and within me iW
feet limit from the stream liked by the rules OF ,lc
water company, barn henhonse ana otnrs
outtuilGings The local Board and the STATE boaru
OF Health have declared these buildings a nuisance
and Mr. Travis has been prohibited from using
them. on the ground that he Is thus deprived or
the use Of his property. Mr.. Travis asked ior
the appointment OF a commission TO determine tho
compensation 10 which he is entitled President
Homer A. Anderson. Of the Board OF water COM
missioners. opposed the appointment OF commits
sion and the Judge took the papers reserving MS
decision. =,
John J. Fare a well known citizen OF this ~l-
lage died at the Ossining Hospital yesterday after
noon from the effects of . surgical operation. He
was born IN Ireland but had lived in this town
from his boyhOod. and highly esteemed He
was forty-seven years old and leaves Il widow and
five ch!dren-three girls and two boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sATURDAY. AUGUST 10. ~
ARRIVED. .

PORT OF NEW YoRK-sATURDAY. AUGUST 10. ~
ARRIVED.
st.am.r sal.rno tBr, Bearparx Newcastle July q ~
Dundee %. With mdse TO sanderson Son A''""
s,s@eT ,sr, .c1.srly ooIons ,,r I,na
Gus. H. sG srsSsd a. ss ss e
:. Steamer Ear,sr ID ro,serxil ISsasFn ~
Seaser sighted south Of Fire Island at 5;5s , N 4
steamer city Of Augusta Dagset, Savanna August IL
steamer Pscihc or, Young Philadelphia August ~ II
sandy Hook j. Aug 10. $50 m-wini north north
west; light air: partly coufy
steamers Aroh,or Br for Adelaide. etc Fridtos Nan
Nor Baltimore etc: Georgian br, London Ian Ian
Dutch, Rot,eriam Via Bouosne Lecoraed Br) copen-
hagen Erura Liverpcol Asns Orr Kins''o7 .,s s's;
Roemons Sewp5r, News and Richmond raash,on @
Hamburg. Advance Colon $, r.eonards d3T, An'se'g
Ahsra ,sr, bordeaux Jamestown Nortol. and NeNpIst
News Chaime,te. New Orleans; Nacooehee S'snnan'
CLEARED
Frd,ot Nsnsen Nor Gresor Yer; ' Ts, ana
steamer Andes ,Br). Cote Port Limon-Pim For"ooa
steamer porse, 'sr souter Vera Cruz. pr'sre'o ana
Tampico-J f Ward & co; - o.,...,., on =, n
steamer Athara Oeo colllnswood. Bordeaut-FuncA
steamer la campine Dutch Ma-kschIaeser Antwerp
steamer Advance Philips. Colon-Panama Railroad 50
steamer Iaushton ,Br, Hodsson. la Guayra Puerto
Cabello Bouon Bliss & Dalle't v.s
steamer Cleopatra 'br Grifi,hs London -Ne"-i"s
steamer whitney Hsller Boston-H ? piHo I
Steamer city Of Philadelphia. Deano. PASSPORT NV
steamer Bsne,actor Ingram. Wilmington. c. ans
Georgetown. civilian CLYDE 4 60. . - ga.
steamer W Bruno Gather Bsl!imprsmH F9''1 Van
steamer F,xl. Donovan. Pnladephia-wiilIa" =
Steamer Richmond. Hitler. Newport News and Rich
steamer jamestown. Boaz. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Horatio Hall Bragg Portland Me-Horatis
Ship Andora (Br, Davis Mebourne-Arkel Douglass
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London. Aug i2Arved. steamers Europe 'Hr K Kors
in-on New York: 18th. Ohio OBJ iiada~@' New '0''
Liverpool Aug is-Arrivei steamers Cunera ,Br,.
NewYork: sailed steamer Umbria dBn. pu''on New
southampton. Aug is-Arri,ed steamer southwark 'p'
DenSS I ASMsfp s sna @re DR. Lind
say from Liverpool, New YORK ,,,...u,, ,s,, Maca
Ayonmou,h Aug is-ssIled steamer Delaware 9TH
sciiiy Aug is-passe, steamer Barbarossa @tr'
Hf Sswe Point York sas for steamer Carlton @
ADAM fsr h31ssam steamer paman .
wischausen. New-york c,.s
rcm snc,. Aug lSy"ed steamer f''e'''' 'e'
"otteriam Aug ia-ssiled. steamer Elise Marie ''en
Hsyre. Aug ls~sailed. La Gascosne 9TH
Baudelon New York >..,ok
SON. S0I Haeiva f tor New York ,.,
co Msssc New Avg YORK a Tor eSS steamer
Leshorn. Aug il-saied steamer Trojan f''''' Wv
sasres Aug iapassed steamer GO y6rs s'''""-
"ssn PsrOycn Tess ETC. for steamer R.mu'
Ger. schwaner. New-York. via Hong Kong etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
DEATH OF ADMIRAL KIRKLAND.
THE END CAME suDDENLY-FrNERAL WILL TAN
PLACE TO-DAY.

THE END CAME SUDDENLY FUNERAL WILL TAN :
PLACE TO-DAY
Vallejo CAL Aug 3.-The death OF hear-Au
miral Kirkland last evening was peaceiul' MS
wife and son being In the cnamDer NJ inc
time Dr. Hlbbetts. OF the Independence ana Ut
Wagner Navy Yard surgeon were also present
Father Reginald OF -. Nncents Church. was WIN
the Admiral three before he breathed MS last
The Admiral had rallied from the ehec's Oh an
operation for acute construction Of the oo"es'
which was performed Tuesday by DR. W. T.
Taylor. o, San Francisco. assisted by severa other
surgeons and Il was thought that he had hsh'-
inc chance for life Yesterday morning he seemed
sonnet what better. and during the day his FANNY anu
friends were hopefui that his life might be sparru,
Al > D. m however. he began 10 SINK anu AZ Wy, 'y
darkness came on he gradually grew worse untli
fwo hours later he ceased 20 breathe. dying WIN
out evidence of pain g. ,-t..o,.,s
The funeral viii take place from St hin YIN haeS
Catholic Church Sunday. The DodS ,haS pe,n
embalmed and Will he placed temporarily IN tne
vault at St. N,ncents Cemetery. Later II Nh pe
removed 70 brooklyn. y. Y. for burial BESIDE the
body of his daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOIFNT VERNON.

An organization covering the stations anu Tvs
an the New-York and Harlem Railroad mas o7en
formed 10 agitate the question OF 'ap'' '"'9
and cheaper fare from the Grand Centra o'aIo"
The president Il Francis Crawford. Wliiams"'us
and vice-presldens joseph s Wood Noun, n, ns.
non: W w Pennold. Wakefield: James Is. 49,
Wncdla wn: John T. Davidson, william OiIns1
Augustus IL Allen. Bedford PARK: Josepn A eon,
den Fordbam: William r. Mathus. Mott faNei
Arthur G. Beddeli fremont: F A. Rss,: S aas
ron, Park: George J. Grossnian MoitiSS Ne,
r'ranc,s Gen Meirose: On J. stephens. M9,'
Haven and W. II. PAYNE. Harlem. Wi!liam n
Heating a; Williams br. dge was electeh secIeIat2
md DR. George J. Shirmer. treasurer me 'i' NJ
hars IN urging lower fares say mar Wne" d hal,
n.u.af,On tickets :emiiy trip excursion ahu Nan
far rates aud the large number OF cnIlu'tn W." 10
IA, no ia a:e taken into coUeideihtloh t"e -
Junction would have only little si'ect on ' he = ~,
r.,n,rts of the company. and what is 'oSt ~ I" 'V
duct on I'm rates VIII 5e more man ltShiiIcH VI, w
Increased traffic Tney viii suggest mat me Mcss
Of .he Central Railroad for SUBURBAN Ha,''S We
depressed frorr I1:ty-siSth-st. 10 the dfahn ce,'
rral station. and run underground, SO as 10. m,
interfere with through passenger traf1c ne
Executive Committee has been called 10 inee1 g.
the office Of Mr.. Crawford. the piesiueh'' U" "
FRIDAY afternoon. NJ O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
DIED SUDDENLY IN A HOTEL.
ASSISTANT DIsTRIcT-ATroRNEY BERIINGER sue.
CUMBs APPARENTLY TO HEART DISEASE

ASSISTANT DIsTRIcT-AT'roRNEY BERI.INGER sue
CUMBs APPARENTLY TO HEART DISEASE
Assistant District Attorney Jacob Berl;nger died
on Friday evening in the Standard Hotel at No.
23 Seventh-ave.. from what believed TO be an
acute attack OF gastritis He became III IN the
place late on Thursday night. and was put to bed
there physician wbo was called to attend him
some hours later prescribed for him In the belief
that he was suffering from gastrtis but his dea h
on Friday evening sudden as to indicat e
heart disease. His family did learn OF his III
ness until he was dead His home at No 7ls
East One-hundred- and :; hirty -ninth-st.
Mr.. Berlinger fifty years old and was born
In this city. where he educated and admitted
to the bar. His legal training with the firm
OF Mott Knitting. He appointed a Deputy
Assistant District-Attorney by the late Colonel
Fellows. and was reappointed TO the Office by Colo
mel Asa Bird Gardiner He was member OF the
Tammany Hall General Committee from the
XxXIVth Assembly District. and was a member
OF the Democratic Club. His wife formerly was an
actress. and her father Charles Foster. well
known years ago as variety actor The oldest OF
Mr. Berlinger's four children was named after Jus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
COURT CALENDARS FOX MONDAY.

Appellate Division Supreme court-Recess
supreme Court Special Term Part I-iiefore Hickman
deson: No. Cellar Cellar: GARFIELD National
Bank agt Dodge No T. matter OF I>pew: No ). matter
~ Elm ST: No d. People re- jackson agl Coer: No
/. People rel Appley COer, No \ People
asi Coler. No. People Winston agt. winston
No. H. People rel Kaufman independent order
Ahs1as. No. ~ Metropolitan Life Insurance 90. og
Dawson. No. 49, Miller Miller. No. ~. Mahole agt
Madole. No. H. matter " Oath St. No. 10 Reere
Reese. NJ. H. Firth agt. I>u'hy a Co No IL. matter
81 HoNerberth No 49, matter OF Harrigsn: No 20
Bailey heating No 81 CONN Millsri: No ~
HOrnbys Oatmeal 60. agt. Post No ~. Costello agt
Costello; No. "a. iibbard sst jay: No % matter u
Archer 4 Psncoast Co. No 20. Du Hamel sgt. Du
Hamel: No 81. People Of State OF New York rel Co.'S
ter Commissioner u Taxes and Assessments No 2s
Sliikowitch Si!ikowi,ch. No. q, Labourchere ag
5tranders: No. 30 Davies Williams. No 81 Carl
ag, International Gas Manufacturing Co.: No. 80
Csdwaider agt. Cutting: No g. Cohen agt Hoyoke
Envelope Co.: No 81. Sward egt. city ~ New York:
No 81. Cou'es same; No. 81. Nsconti ae' same:
No 30 Read agr. same: No 90 Holt agt fefever. No.
GO Kenney: No. ~. Townsend Baker; No. ~.
Kurzm&n agt. Lowry: No 40. Wcke agt York; No. ~.
Smith Rugxiero. No IL. Worden agt. Clapp. No.
4s. Sampson agt. Hearst No. 49, kretz Schwcppn
hansen No. 3D. Hiblie Ade.bersh No. 81 United
Brotherhood Of Coakmakers OF NewYork sgt sperling
No. ~. HorzGed Black No So Publish scgal:
No. "a. matter Of Anderson No rs Rozell Mammal;
tan Railway Co.; No. S. Olllfe as same; No 81. Eager
sst Francesconi: No 5s. Smelling art Williams No.
80. People Of State Of NeW-York agt Sater
Supreme Court--SpeciA. Term-Part II-Before Dugro,
J.-court opens at ,O:SO a m. Eek parte matters
surroga'es Court-chambers- Arnold. S-Wills
for probate Susanna Mardo. Alexander X. Srachoa,
Franz Herring John q. Morrison. William H. Tut VIII
lam ". Mckinney William DE 0roo,. n, 10 80 a M
City court-Special Term--Befor~ Oico Court
opens a; 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
TO PREiCH ~ DR. HALLS CHtRfH.
THE REV 6. CAMPBELL. MORGAN. WHO WILL. oc-
Cr'PY THE PULPIT TO-DAY.

THE REV 6. CAMPBELL MORGAN. WHO WILL oc-
Cr-PY THE PULPIT TO-DAY.
The Rev q Campbell Morgan. pastor Of the New
Court Congregational Church. TolIingfon fark'
Iondon will preach in the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain church to-day at the morning and after
noon services Mr. Morgan is one OF the leading
preachers I'm England He came to this country
about a month ago to deliver course 81 lectures
at the Mortified Bible conferences. While the re-
lat.ons between Or Hall and the members % hi.
congregation are now entirely harmonious. the
opinion prevails IN the church that II IL DR.. Halls
intentien to retire next year. when he has com
plced the hnieth year OF his ministry IN the Pres
By terrain Church In the present summer several
ministers Of high reputation In the Presbyterian
Church circles both I'm this country and abroad
have been invited to preach In the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church II IL understood that the pur-
pose Of the committee which WAS appointed 10
III the pulpit during Or. Hairs absence In invit-
Ing Mr. Morgan and other ministers Of the highest
accomplishments TO preach In the church is to
give the congregation an opportunity OF gaining
personal knowledge Of the qualifications ~ men
who may be suggested AS candidates FOR the
pr Halls retirement. This II not MI Morghhs
frst visit to this country liz was here two years
and also attended the Norihneld Conference
Tetbury, Gloucestershire. England. on December
father having been a Baptist minister and his
mother the daughter OF Baptist deacon. He was
educ9ted mainly al Cheltenham. from which pace
at ne age Of lwenty. he passed 10 a masiershp
IN the Jewish Collegiate school Birmingham. n"
abandoned this calling for the work Of an evan
OF the Congregational Church In stone. stafford
shire In 1899 Mr. Morgan took chargc OF the
Westminster Road Congregational Church At
1891 he accepted a cal. 20 the New Court Congrc-
ga tonal Church. the history OF which extends 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
ALARMED ABOUT &. Il. AUGUSTINE.
RELATIVES or THE LAWYER WHO DISAPPEARED
oN ArGI'sT ? ASK THE POIL,T, To
LOOK FOR Nm

LOOK FOR HIN
Clark Bell Augustine the lawyer Of No a6 Broad
way who disappea red from his home August >
has not yet been found. and last night his
brother-in-law. Frank FIGHTER. OF No "A West
lsth-st asked the cooperation Of the police in
tina. the mere publication Of the Disappearance In
the newspapers would result IN solving the mystery.
but the continued absence Of the lawyer has
alarmed HIS relatives. and they asked last night
that general alarm be sent out 10 the police sta
lions In this and other e!tieH
MIR Augustine lived with his wife AZ No l2e West
One cumberland fourth-s,. They have n summer
home at Milton y. J. on the afternoon of August
2 Mr.. Augustine left his ONCE and had luncheon
with John H. I>eth a client. He complained TO Mr..
Leith OF pains In his head. and said that hard
work showing It's effect. That evening he
called another client. Mrs. Dean OF One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures and ~. Nicholas-ave.. and had
dinner there He did not remain long. and started
forh ONE. This the last seen OF him.
ON July ~ Mr. Augustine went TO his summer
home at Milton where his wife was He COM
planned at the limo Of being III. Mrs. Augustine
band complained OF the expense she insisted. and
ne partially promised to consider the project The
Fichter e, 10 s,2 Greenwich-si he told him OF hi.
Milton property from his pocket and exclaimed
ye me so n amn sye yqI , ,b pTGps !,
away"
Not liking the way I'm which the OFFER made
Mr.. FIGHTER made an excuse that he had not the
money the time. and suggested that he could
accommodate the lawyer II ne would return on
the following Tuesday. This pleased Mr.. Augustine
and he went away. lie made no further EFFORT 10
get the money. fai IL known. but II IL
August 2. when he dlned with Mrs Dean. His
wife and brothern-law hope this is 20. and that
he has taken the projected trip.
Mr. Augustine liz described ns forty four years old
five feet three inches tall. 10 pounds IN weight.
with full uOrid cOmpleY ion and head slightly bald
When last he wore blue serge suit. white
shirt black lie. eyeglasses. and had an expensive
gold xatph