davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

The biennial state convention ~ Young Men
Christian Associations will he held AZ Rochester
beginning Friday morning. February Is. and lasting
until sunday evening February % Seven hundred
delegates vii. attend The sessions viii be held in
the Central PRESBYTERIAN Church. Sophia and
church SIS The Rev. F r. Meyer. ~ London
England widely known by his writings and connec
ton with tho Mortified conferences viii speak
twice each day. one Of The features ~ the conven-
lion will be the singing which will be in charge 81
Robert r Burleigh. Of Concord. y. H. and & W
Dietrich Of Troy. The following is programme
OF each days session Of the convention.
FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY is
Edmund ? Plat chairman state commiuea presiding.
1o.3o-openins address. The Rev, r p. Meyer London.
Adde'S The sisnin-ance or Active Membership
by T.. I. D,gget'.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
A1ir.ss RNcsns neyelopTen,s and PRESENT OF
Hodge SECRETARY Edueaiional Department IN
ternaroral 'ommirfee
AfdTes' Pr Tr cent 'InGons n Bh@ STUDY and
90 Devotional bible study. Charles r Mitchell Al
n, Iitcrary sble study. Charles A Moser BROOKLYN
go Bble study for personal work. $. D Bsvden.
Discussion after each topi,D
FRIDAY EVENING
E ,G Of s''c rF: . c9r Wsa,
Aiir.ss by The Rev. F. n Meyer
SAI' fiAh MORNING, FEBRUARY 10
300 Devotional service tre Rcv r u Meyer
90 Address ~ y Moore Boston.
1913 Business session
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
200 Rows work Francis \ Board. ~ Buffalo presld-
ing. The Blys. our Opportunity and Obliga
ton hy Arthur y cotton. Assistant state
SECRETARY. Remarks 10y representatives 81 floys
departments.
2i5-s3cai rhnses - association work by George A.
Waihur1n. secretary ~ Railroad Branch. No.
3dl Madison ave. New York
FOLLOWED hy di.ou~sionD
3.i5 Address. the Rev. +. 49, Meyer.
SATURDAY EVENING
100 How Make tn" Equipment of tho Association
More Effective in Accomplishing the Object FOR
Which f. L. Designed Discussion William
u. Sage Neu York. ami II VI Moore Boston.
$50 Four hrdranc's Ia Reaching Young Men" by
tho Rev pr. - =. clifford Buffalo.
SUNDAY MoRNfNG FEBRUARY 20.
9OO-Consecratun service. the Rev, John H. Elliott.
Rochester
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
; Address the Rev. r. n Never.
Aldress. Luther II. Wlshard secretary Foreign
Department International Committee
~ SDAN EVENING.
100 areve eli service. platform meetings &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
DTSSTPiTION RTTNED HTV.
FURNITURE mAxrrAcrrRxR OPP p,1rruor,

4 FrRNGTu RE MA%rTACTt RER oF BALTIMORE
ACCUSES HIS son IN1Aw OF LARGE 1Hrr1s
Moses Roeonstock Was a--acnod in tho Centre
Street Police Court Yesterday. charged with bcirr
a fugitive from Justice 10y bis f1thcr-in-hv. David
Wilson Of Baltimore Roecnetork was arrested
on Saturday night az tho home ~ his Parents ~
$50 Pleasant-avc. hy Detective. Deevy and CALI
Cher Of the Central Office ffe Is thirty four wears
old According To his father-u-lsw's story. no
had held many responsible places. bat i'm tho
last few months was compelled 20 cke ont miser-
able existence hv washing windows.
Mr. Wilson. the complainant. is the nior Nom
her OF the firm o. furniture manufacturers David
Wilson & Sons OF Baltimore iio eaid that Eoser
stock WAS compelled 10 le0yo Germany thirteen
Years ago ON account Of hts designations a.. went
to Baltimore and there married. tho compliments
daughter. ard 70. situation iu the firms office
ON promises that bee would reform
Mr. Wilson declared that Hoyenst0ck did not
reform. but soon returned to his Old habits D.
mands for money were made on the FIRM which
Mr Wilson said r. nad To- prevent hs son-in-
large customer oi The firm refused 10 pay bin ~
S2'WD which he declared had boon ALREADY paid fo
R0eenstock NJ. Wilson declared that Hosen-
stock admitted TO him that le had received the
money. and said that De- could not reform FOO Bal
umor", bat u his lathcr-in-lnw would give him
"a few hundred dollars Doe would 10 .leawncro ana
stock disappeared. After he was gone an expert
discovered that his accounts were $1,000 short ac-
mat altogether hosenfio'F bad cost HIM 5000
ROscnsiOck Was rcrna' n 81 the Tomb. io
await the arrival Of eXf itlOn papers from lalfi-
more. IL said that while he was detained in the
ness relations with Mr.. Wilson. showing IN.
amount Of money he had taken from the nrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

over the pavements OF tho Place de lOpers snu
the reighborng streets. that their squadrons
cohld trot galop without being thrown INC
confusion by the falling OF the horses, when Wou"
upon the students had been successfully 20
complishcd 4 band Of Anarchists was reporter !"
be approaching along The Boulevard dcs ,ltaiens'
This column comprised some eight hnnhrtp -
cialsts. under the leadership Of VI. MilleNoY'. ~
Deputy and Editor Of tho "Patrie. In a molnen'
trot. and afterward q hard gallon. anu rogr
down the Socialists. Just IS had been u,nt III ~,
case Of the students. Not sabre was Drawn hu'
fhe effect was most decisive. Socialists ana SUI
dents were alike dispersed. Sduadrons or c'N",N
remained all night long pa;rollirS the bouleNardS
and thoroughfarcs OF the city. " ,
NJ MilleVove and \ select cotcrie OF his illrnn'
retired 10 the cafe de Ia PaiN. and discussed me
events OF the memora bic evening over an "Nc"l'h'
supper. OF which me predominant features were
crawhsh and champagne. inc Siun'n'H. " ~ ~
appotitcs by this time had attained "a remarkaby
keen edge. bounced upon the hrasSerleS IN 'Hc
bonevards and ia the Latin Quarter. AM toast
after toast TO the Death of the Jews 'Death 20
IOla," we're drowned IN oceans OF beer anc' l"I
the time being buried beneath tons or nam ana
sian pulse however express their conNc'ioh una
this anii-Scmtic movement Is by no means 'nutu.
and Lively and picturesque moments. Such Is those
afforded Toy last NIGHTS entertainments. VIII picn'-
bly, be continued. General /urlinoen Inc, new
Governor Of Paris. had most Of tn" troops during
tho night standing under arms ready 10 move
rapidly. NJ Blanc. the widc-awakc Chiei-oi-foilcr,
remained at his headquarters during IN" Whoie
night Every move was reported 10 him instantly
by telephone. and by telephone his orders Tor inc
lice were Immediately transmitted Win INC pre-
ont wide streets and impossibliy OF consiructms
barbados no mob nowadays holG us OVID
against the troops ard the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
C,iMP EIRE CLTR WEE.

The Camp Fire club held i's semi-monthly dime
AZ tho Hots Vendomo Saturday night. Covers We're
laid for tNenty-ninc members and their guests The
members Of tho club are al sporismen Al the
clubs social reunions the members and their guests
entertain one another with stories Of their --latest
exploits Among the guests was Artnur Hum
bort who dilated on the pleasures OF hunting
biz game in the jungles OF Africa. Others present
were Arthur f. Rice W. T. IIornaday. r. .. Alex
ander W. lL Boardman e. Rungins Carl Fulda
J. Dunbar Wright, \ W. Dmock J. \. Dmock
Charles " Carpenter Henry q Catlin; J. Bleecker
Miller. II. Z. Wash X; kersting, o. w Carman
rhafnusnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
TIE LIBERAL 'HIRCH.
DR. GROVE SAYS IT MUST Pc MORE ACTIVE AID
ENTHUSIASTIC.

"vha, L "a Re tho Coming Religion" vas dis
cussed Yesterday morning by the Rev. Dr.. ". :
Grove IT the Church or tho Eternal Hope l'
Eiehty-hrst-st near CoGmhus-ave pr. 'fo"'
said among other things
.Th. world has abandoned the old system n
theology and u Is Of no particular consequence
how The change came about The question no" j.
s5,su there he a nov theology. new though OF
GodNW liberals are inclined 70 the optimism u
laziness We think that becausc people cave me
o'd churches they must necessarily become thl-
fa-iaus or 1-niyersalists. hat Is not true. i"r
old churches are being ernpted. but not INTO ours
charles Darwin knew perfectly well that ne was
taking away the last prop OF the old Theology. ont
when he was asked II he did not think cVoluuoh
would furnish better basis for the worship OF
God he replied that he had given no time 20 me
consideration of that subject. mat a'u'"'' vi
Indifference I am afraid. characterlzes the Work
OF most scientists They are simply collecting
building materials: they are not trying 10 build.
"Rut the great outside world still associates le-
ueion with the old repudated theology Men think
they must give up all belief IN GOD "heh 'h'S
cease TO believe in the devil II men are 10 pre-
serve any belief the liberal churches must AWAKE
and show them that their own best thought Is the
foundation Of religion. \ good perplexed brother
from up the State recently wrote 70 daily paper
complaining because the paper published so many
liberal sermons. The editor repnea ma, ,i 80, MN b
Of that sort likely 10 he better readlhs llhn
many OF those by orthodox ministers, ana, Jul
Their. that liberal sermons were n = IL
renroach that liberal sermons news 10 the
great majority OF the people
Five liberal churches. on Manhattan Island
I-niversalists who ere especially in lszness--
had stood hy their own Gospel, and worked Tor J.,
as the or, hodox people stand by and work Tor
their Gospel The liberal church by its lack OF
organization. its neglect. It's want OF enihlslasn
has missed the greatest opportunity that any
church ever had. Al these multtudes OF Thought
mi outsiders ought 10 be In our fold. and they
vii he when We get -he news 20 them. Provl-
derce is patient with US. and The opportunity SIN
waits In supporting liberal church You are
M, only keeping the denomination alive YOU arc
providing a church home for the intellectually
free you lifting the Intelligence OF me word
he on for succeeding generations. YOU are binding
American civilization itself with cords OF reverence
md faith Never I'm human history did greater.
nobler more vital issues deperd upon any event
than now depend upon the faithfulness OF liberals
to their own church. God help us 20 awake ana
10 our duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
THE MILITARY CARNIVAL.
ARRANGING FOR THE SPORTS TO BE HELD ~
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN N MARCH
THE TOURNAMENT APPROVED
GENERAL, MILES

The Executive Committee of the Military Athletic
League held rs regular weekly meeting saturday
afternoon at the 2d Battery Armory, Thirty third
81, and Fourth-ave. captain Wilson Of the battery
has assigned quarters for the use Of the league
and Lieutenant Romano Or the 18th Regiment Will
be there for hour or two every afternoon or
evening until the athletic carnival l. held - at
tend 10 business connected with that project Inc
carnival is 10 be- held IN Madison Square Garden
from March II TO 10
Colonel Luscomh 81 the 18th Regiment presided
A. the meeting yesterday. with Lieutenant Ro-
maine scting as secretary. report on the sub
lee, of a medal for winners OF the carnival con-
tests was presented by Captain sherwood OF the
2?d Regiment. and ny Colonel Smith of the attn
(Nev--Jersevl Regiment They recommended that
such a medal he provided and that certain houses
he invited 70 submit designs. The report was ap-
proved \ letter received from Adjut ant'ien-
eral TilnghaSt accepting A place on the honorary
committee for the carnival. and promising that he
would try 10 get Governor BLACK and his stan 70
attend on the opening night
CAPTAIN Wilson reported that on four nights of
tho carnival the. Cd Battery would give Calling
gun drill with firing by diminished numbers on the
other two nights. 4 mounted platoon from the bat
terry commanded hy Lieutenant W. J.. Flanagan.
would also give a drill. Introducing some ne"
features.
General Miles mas already sgnihed his approval
Of the scheme. and the United states Army will he
represented i'm the contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
CHTCEFN THTETES WAKE 4 HaRD rum
4 POLICEMAN BADLY USED. BrT HE CAPTURES
ONE OF THE MEN.

ONE OF THE MEN.
chicken thieves invaded the West Washington
,,orko, AZ an early hour yesterday morning ana
t,o,,oo,,,, Zimmerman OF the Charles-st. station
,.,. oh, sight Of two of them they were waking
80. y.,,b q lot Of chickens under their coats he
go chase and as the thieves wer" too heaNiy
,oadol - run fast. he soon caught up with them.
rha. dared into one Of the little passages IN me
market and then prepared TO resist the policeman.
After considerable tusslins Zimmerman captured
ono of the men and took him to the station
Tbe nrisoner when arraignei I'm the JEFFERSON
Market Court Yesterday, gave his name as John
Dav Policeman zimmerman showed by MS APP
rsarance that ne had been engaged in a fight HIS
nose was scratched and h. had lump or the SIDE
n his head as large as walnut physician ha1
so,ed m three long gashes I'm one OF his hands he
said thar ono Of tho thieves had cut him with a
knife while the fight was going on -
Dov's head WAS covered with ban1ages, ana ne
toll fb. Magistrate thai the policeman had mad" 4
r,i.,ai,a Am arresting him he said that h" had
no, stolen arvthing and that the real 'hei had got
away Tho policeman wanted MN rrnaiiusI "tCNN
10 tho station saving that a hackman's badge had
been found i'm his possession. and' that Captain
Grant AZ the station. was inclined TO think tna'
ho was the man that was wanted TOT perS'nhlln
4, hacEmau and taking baggage from houses on me
West side Day did not want 10 no sent PACK 10
,he station saving that he di not desire any more
of the treatment tha he had received there psfore
An right can stay here. SAID IN" Magis-
tratc. And see here poiceman NsNt I'M you b
rough with him Don't scratch him. call cab.
invite him 20 into n. and then take him around
10 peimOnico's and give him something 10 eat be-
for YOU lock him up. It's our special business here
10 look out that burglars are treated with every
roueilora ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
ENGLISH CREW WAY CONE OVER.
+. II. b. NAPLES VISIT TO CORNELL AND WHAT
IT MAY LEAD TO.

f. RI. y. NAPLES VISIT TO coRNEl'b AND VIA /
IT MAY LEAD TO.
Ithaca y. y. Jan. 3o.-The visit Of F. H. y.
Maple. the English oarsman. to Ithaca last week
has caused conjecture among tho Cornell students
as to his mission hero II Is known that ne called
on several prominent mcilbers Of the Athletic
Council and. according to statements made hy him
before his departure for Nen-York, matters rela-
tive 10 Cornclls present policy we're discussed
hv him with Cornell authorities. During his stay
here he apparently had some specific object IN
view He was favorably impressed with 'ornen g
proposed American intercollegiate association
In IN interview Mr. Maple said he thought u
probabl that an English eight might join 'ornNl
ard her competitors in a race at Saratoga n"Nl
Juno. le intends to call on rep,rs"h'a ~
Of Columnia's naval affairs I'm New erk ailh hS 81,
10 visit Philadelphia to consult Win warn '"1'u
Of the University Of Pennsylvania GREY" ~ NJ
rlaus are sanctioned by these two universities ~
will Mace tho proposition before members OF 'ip'
Teander and Thames rowing clubs, OF thsl"nI'
and endeay0r to bring crow across nc 49,, NIt~.
Nh Maple is at present memprr "i ''' 'H"'i' -
Ieander and London rowing GUMS 49,, ,-,.t,o
The oarsmen who would constitute me NiSluns
crew Mr. Maple predicts. would be graduhles ~
Cambridge and oxford. while q crew "l .rurlt
graduates would be more desirable 10 me Ahs,I
cans Fe thinks that English university 49, az
hold so early in the season compared WIN Ill. ouh
because students would refuse 70 remain III Tram
ing until June , =. ~. r,elisb
I no Saratoga course is preferred by the hhsHSn
ropresentafive ~ the Poughkeepse course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
THE ARMENIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE.

A meeting Of the National Armenian Relief Com
mittoe was held on Saturday at the Office of Spcf-
cor Trask the chairman. The resignation Of the
secretary. the Rev +. y. Greene. WIS accepted
with much regret lie resigned in order TO take up
work for tho American Bible Society. in This city
The Rev Mr.. Greene AMI Dr. Josiah Strong were
added t. the Executive Committee on Armenian
Relief Tho Rev George = Knapp. of Bills
Turkey whom The Turkish Government attempted
successor.
a resolution nas passed thanking the trcas urers
~ IN" fund Brown Brothers 4 90. for assuming
without charge, the burden Of receiving ana ar-
knoWledging tho contributions from all parts Of
the United States. amounting 10 more tnan trJ0l1
for the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
FENCING Ar THE \. Y. l. e.

Several hundred dollars were realized at an enter
tanment given bv the fencing members of Tho New.
York Athletic CLUB FOR the benefit OF the family OF
the late Mr.. Jacony. Fencing master of the club.
Saturday night. Among those who Interested them
selves In it's success were Charles O. Rothner
Charles De Kay. Charles 6. Goodhuc DR. Graeme VI.
Hammond W. 7. Lawson Or NJ. J Echeyercia.
Scott O'CoTnor. e. g. Petersen. s NJ Roosevelt.
samuel T. Shaw. Whitney Warren and Frederic Il.
Coudcrt. M Gouspy. the new fencing master OF tho
club and Mike Donovan and Hugh Leonard a.
sisted. and there were several fencing bouts hv
members Of the New-Ncrk Athletic club aud OF tho
Fercars' - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
sErEvTH's VETERANS At CHURCH.
sERv1crs ~ MEMORY OF COMRADES WHO DEF
LAST YEAR

SERVICES ~ MEMORY OF COMRADES WHO DIED
LAST YEAR
TIE annual memorial service for the veterans Of
the eth Regiment who died I'm the year 1897 was
held at ST Thomas's Church Fiflh-ave. and Fifty
third-st Yesterday afternoon. The church was
used for the service upon tho invitation Of the
rector the Rev Or. J. Wesley Brown ) large
number Of the veterans Of the IN Regiment were
present An American fsg draped tho lectern. and
the flags Of the regiment were also displayed The
choir Of the church sang an elaborate musical ser
vice including the anthems. "Cantate Domino
and Deus Miseratu-." by William Baylev.
The sermon was preached by the Re'. Claudius
Roome. the chaplain Of the veterans. The text
was Endure hardness as good soldiers Of Jesus
Christ" Mr. Rooms FOR the rector Of the church.
who he said was unavoidably absent cordially
welcomed the veterans 10 the church IN the
course Of his sermon he said that T. was not
necessary ~ remind those presen' Of their dead
comrades or even % give their names They met
in Gods house TO honor them. The only real way
20 DO that was by strengthening their hearts.
The suprennest battle Of life the moral battle.
Therefore, what they wanted 70 obtain vas grace
for themselves that the standard Of rightaousnes
which their departed comrades had followed might
mint Of the careers Of those in whose memory
they met that dav Lei them honor them not by
OF their Individual work rightly in the station in
which God had placed them u those VINO we're
remember their duty soldiers Of the army Of
cod There is" added the preacher. Something
about the life and profession Of soldier that
tends to manlness and honesty. II has been no
ficed that n the New Testament every soldier
mentioned by name has been pr Used in some way
Their life made them honest end receptive 10 the
truth The maniness and spirit of obedience
learned 10y soldiers are the finest and noblest viz
tues OF Christian lue.
The veterans Of the 7th Regiment who died last
year were.
First Company Frank Blackhurst.
second Company james Miller George a. Jones
William Steele and Thomas X. Buchan.
Third Company William ". Tayleure.
Fourth Company-James ". Halsied, William IT,
Ribet Charles Edgar Bog"rt and Forrest H.
kiCth company Michael W Shelley
sixth Company-Nilliam W. Kip. William II. Os
den. William W. Rossior and y ". stuyvesant
seventh Company Walter s. Nelson. Charles H.
Tully and Theodore T. smith.
Eighth Company-Jaines \. Place
Ninth C0npany-terald y. stanton.
Tenth Company William q. Read jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
TTREUEN TNJTRED N PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 5o.-rhe copper. brass end
iron works and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. establishment
u George y. OFT. no 20 10 2i3 Buttonwood-st..
we're completely destroyed by fire las; night. IN,
loss ie estimated at $1,000 $1,000 contents and
So 90 on buildings Tlc loss is covered h. insur-
ance. TWO frsmen were badly burned and vcfr
taken 10 Il hospital. Several dwelling houses ad-
joining the works flooded with wafer. and
their occupants were obliged 10 leave their homes
and senk shelier with neIgniuIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
4 VFWSPiPER'S SPECTAL TRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 30-"1he Minneapolis Journal"
sent ont special train from this city last night
by WY ~ Omaha kansas cry and san Antonio.
10 the ,Ity ~ Mexico thence 10 Los Angeles and
san Francisco returning hy way Of salt Lake and
Denver. IT carries q party % eighty men and
women from tho Northwest. who 10 under the
escort ~ THE Journal representatives on a trip
Of twenty nine days. The train Is equipped as
hotel train. with complete living accommodations
for the uirIY for the entire trlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Houston. Tex Jan. 20 Early yesterday while
Mr. Mary BcUchley and daughter were sleeping. the
mother was mysierious.y murdered. The daughter
was awakened boy the mother slapping her IN the
face. Tho mother said she had been struck with a
hammer and shot She Immediately became un-
conscious \ elcdge hammer. bloodsiained. lay I'm
the bedroom The w0mans cheek crushed. and
there was n bullc, hole I'm her neck. The daugh-
ter said she had not heard the shot The police
MINK fhaN md boon chlorofnTmeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
PRESS WHEFLuEN'S NEW Hour.

To celebrate the opening Of their new quarters. a,
No. II Spruc"-st, the Press Wheelmen gave a
housewarming and smoker on Saturday evening
An orchestra. under the leadership of Joseph Oulc-
ley. furnished the instrumental music A feature
OF The evening Was the nrst appearance here Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
KNIckERBockER BFiTry N Ro>roy

Boston, Jan. So-The Boston Athletic Associa.
ton won the first of the intercIty and intercmb
matches with the knickerbocker Athletic club of
New York last evening. The Boston Athleti, As
ISOLATION won all the points at bowling and pls,ol
shooting md one at pool and billiards The Kni,k
erbocker club won tho water polo match 4 eoaIs
to : The bowling team rolled over twentv-eirht
hundred and completely outplayed the kncker-
Lncker ifnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
KEPT A REcoRD or ms THEyrS.

81 Louis Jan. 1o.-Doy'l Opmcnts in tho case ~
Frederick Irfer. under arrest FOR rohbing tho !
Boliand Jo"elv compln,, hv which DO Nas on-
ployci as clerk. show that De- stole goods aggra-
gazing '-go in value. lrfer kept complete scf NJ
books, ~ which bis Iealiuss were carefully entered
together Win incir ifp0@ifion There yer. porhaps
one hundred aud niiN 10 TWO hundred names In
this book OF persons 20 whom tho stolen jcwcry hld
been sold. These people have been communicated
with, and much OF the Boland property Is re
turned from day TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
FOUR DEATHS ~ A MONTH.
r,TroLMAN IRVING. OF THE QUEENS roLrcE
FORCE. VICTIM or TYPHOID FEVER
SISTERS AND \ BROTHER III"

rat-olman William II. Irving. OF ihe police iorcc
Of Queens died In st. Johns Hospital. III Long
Island city last night. from typhoid pn'nmoml j.
His is the fourth death to occur in his f'my ms
month. lis father. mother and oldcs. sister died
,-s,bip 4 f.vV days % Zach Other Pairoman Twins
contracted tho disease frcr; his mother VINO i"'-
lowed his father and sister 10 the grave 49,. a~o
Two more sisters and his younger pfo'l'l "l'
now dangerously i'm with The same disease