davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
THEY THINK 1T A MIRACLE.
MANY ITALIANS vENERATE AN ODD PHENoME-
~oH nv THE ORANGE MOUNTAIN

MANY ITALIANS vENERATE AN ODD PHENoME-
NON ON The ORANGE MOUNTAIN
West Orange Aug. (speciaD-Many hundred
Italians made their way up the steep side OF the
Orange Mountain yesterday 20 do homage 70 WHAT
they devoutly believed be miraculous portrait OF
81 Anne. the mother OF the Virgin Mary. The place
where the figure appeared is on the west SIDE OF
the quarry owned by John oRourke II Is ABOUT
fifty feet from the ground and the cliff is too pre-
cipltous to admit OF close inspection. 49,.
Mr. . Rourke discovered the appearance tnere
some weeks ago but said nothing about L a. me
time thinking IL was some yellowish earth "nicn
had been washed down from the top OF the cum;
But when Il remained and grew stronger. am
brighter he called the attention Of some OF 'he
workmen 70 It. $4,000, .. 90,
The figure appears be in relief and about foot
high and through a spyglass bears a remarkaoe
resemblance 10 the traditional figure ~ 81 Anne;
The stone on which the figure has appeared ls SOHO
trap rock and IN the sunlight the figure appear
as Il made OF polished copper. No copper mas ever
been found I'm me rock and residents of Ire
oranges are puzzled over the appearance the ia :
ian workmen are positive that the appearance Is
miraculous one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
THE Ay7I-WOoDRUFF-DADY MEETING.

ADMISSION MADE BY CARD IN ORDER TO BAR
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS FRIENDS.
Preparations are all made by the Independent
Republicans OF the Twentysecond Ward for the
anti Woodruff Dady meeting in Acme Hall to-
night. William A Prendergast is to be the speak
er Of the evening and he will doubtless make pub
lie a lot OF Twenty second Ward political history
which has hitherto been under blanket II ex-
Park Commissioner Frank Sduer IL In town
and well enough TO BE- there. he will preside a
meeting held at the house OF Colonel Francis
NJ. Craft Saturday night. and two hundred NV
tations issued for the meeting tonight 40
mission will be by ticket, and the friends or the
Lieutenant Governor will not be admitted .
The old feeling against Michael J. Dady In ue
Twenty-second Ward Is being revived by the ssl-
tation Of the INDEPENDENTS and the friends OF Mr.
Prendergasf say that there will he no let-up IN
the fight until Dady has resigned from me ea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
GERSHOM ! sEIXAs

Gershom !. Seixa.. father-in-law OF breoerlch -
cocheu. the contractor died suddenly on satur-
dav night, He was going 20 meet daughter az
the De Kaib-ave station OF the elevated road. and
was walking in Grand-ave., about block from
his home when he fell dead. His death was the
result Of heart disease, but was unexpected al
though he was under the doctors care MI,
seixas was the son OF the Rev. Isaac Seixas, OF
Richmond Va, in which city he was horn seventy
nine years ago he came TO New York and pecame
a well known citizen OF the Ninth Ward OF Man
haitian. twenty-five years ago he moved 10 me
Seventh Ward OF Brooklyn, where ne had S ,i
lived He leaves z widow, five daughters Slrs.
Frederick C. Cocheu. Mrs Emma Roaxe and me
Misses Vie. Estelle and Adiie seixes son ,ieorfe
Seixas and four grandchildren the fIheral VI
DO held this afternoon at o'clock az his late nome
No 5l5 Lafayette-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
STATEN ISLANDERS WANT TO WITHDRAW.

SEPARATION OF RICHMOND BOROUGH FROM THE
crry MAY BE a CAMPAIGN ISSUE
The question Of separating the Borough OF f'teH-
r,ond f-or, the city is being seriously agitatedStn
s,sten Island and there are many who are advis-
ing the voters 10 nominate at the next primaries
men who will favor such step In The staten
Islander" semi-weekly Replication, o % I tdS,
Wednesday was a long communication from Jonn
De Morgan a prominent reform poIltcl IA anu
literary man. advocating the withdra~ai o, ~
Island The same letter appeared IN s9inIud1SS >
issue Of The Leader" Stapleton PuDI'csA In
Many OF the voters have expressed Opinions "a =
able 70 such a move, they thlnk ule De.i eni,
that were promised 10 the Island through cohSoi-
dalton have not been forthcoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
SPINAL INJURIES FROM A DIVE.

WALTER DURYEA STRUCK BOTTOM HEAD FORE
MOST AT OYSTER BAY AND NAY DIE
Oyster Bay. Long Island. aug waiter Duryea.
thrty-eight years old. Of Glen Cove, was seriously
injured this afternoon while bathing at the Casino
al this place Duryea attempted 10 dive into
shallow water when his head struck the bottom
When he came UP he was in helpless condition
and was suffering great pain when taken from
the water
DR.. Fuller found that Duryea had fractured his
spinal column. He was removed 10 the Octagon
Hotel and from there TO his home in Glen Cove
His condition is critical He is a son OF Edgar
Durvea and a nephew OF Colonel Tram Duryea, or
the Duryea Zouaves. His cousin. II. B. Duryea, IS
well known as the saier OF tho famous little yachts
AT Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
ACID TFRoWy on PLANTS AND FLOWERS
yRxprNx BRAUN CHARGES MRS. MURPHY
WITH DESTROYING HIS PROPERTY.

Frederick Braun IS aesthetic. lover Of art. q
collector of fossils and is known by the museum
directors on this and the European Continent
Mrs Murphy is an able bodied Irishwoman. with
Q fine scorn for fossils. while growing plants aho
towering bushes have charms for her MI
Braun IN the Aoams-st police court yesterday
with story that Mrs. Murphy had showered a
score Of choice plants belonging 10 him with some
kind OF acid which bored holes through the leaves
and DESTROYED their beauty Mr.. Braun lives on
the ground floor Of No. Front-st, and TWO Noors
above live Mrs. Murphy and her children NO MY
Murphy figures IN the story although It Is not
denied that there is such a man. Mr.. Braun has
a privat4 museum Of 1900 fossils. and II is his
delight 10 show them 10 his friends he isn q
TrarINst but his mind is studded as it were.
win gems OF thought and bits OF knowledge:
NJ Rraur but ne has had trouble from the begin
rlng with Mrs Murphy. who has been there aoouI
or TnDrsdav morning OF last week and saw fresh
evidences OF an iconocIasuc SprIt a. we n ~ ~
,aeir pretty hack yard. where they nad yIiaGs o.
Mr. Brsuns grief and indignation Knew no o1 bFor
III Braun had complained against Mrs. Murphy,
eg she wep 50 eo Pr T,h ana TRepTmsnd Last
thursday the plants in Mr. Braun's yard were
v7,bsred them Mr.. Braun had secured from the
Brdge authorities the privilege OK using d OH u, oI
;ered Win Tin cans old brooms, played out Tin
rans old hats and the riffrar which accumulates
irke- or mis- lot and coveted Il The Bridge Off
Gals not only him permission 10 az IL H. Sr'
r-et sent men 10 take away the JUNK Sooh d!
R-e,r nv working early and late, Transformed the
oil bacL yard INFO bower OF beauty, ~ W. W.
Cgar M fence from his tenement house nome puS
+. vas nor so much trouble after all. Tor Mr.. ana
Mrs. Braun and the little Brauns 10 Gimp over a
ladder and get down into the next ySro, ahc il
Va Ike a miniature park after they got there
When the case came up yesterday Mrs. Murphy
SAID she was ready 20 go on She Adu
counsel she said and asked for an examination
lster The Justice put the case Gown IoT aug uS,
Nrs Murphy throwing the acid out. and ne says
ihat MS wife and children have also seen II uonc
Te eai6 ma, II was necessary for some Hemoef
a. 80 family 70 bs at home all the time IN order
20 look out for the things in mis- private museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
BABY CARRIED HEAD DOWN AND SAVED

Hampstead, Long Island. Aug IL. - No" 800
G Hemns,ead grocer came near losing one Of ms
children this morning Catharine two year oiu
daughter while playing in the yard. teh rn.o :, q
stream which flows alongside OF H. ms 81 q,
feeds the Brooklyn reservoir end - quiss 80 IN
places An elder sister missed the emu az. e.rcb
formed the mother. Mrs Won Elm startee IN ~ "ster
and saw little foot sticking out rom tne mo
the water and, grabbing the foot pIIleu ' rrted
one out. The mother. In her exclteinen, raschad
physician was summoned and RENDERED ma not
sd. bat said the child would nave Sleq na The
the mother carried IL head down, when aitgNc &c
water TO run from the child's stomach Inc D"D'
will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08

George Z. s. Marshall died az his home. No 32s
Halsey-st., Sunday from quick consumption
after a short illness Mr. Marshall thirty-one
wears old and was born in Brooklyn. being the son
OF the late George E Marshall. He was printer.
with an Office In Manhattan. He had long been a
member OF the Hanson Place Baptist Church oc-
cupying many positions in the church and Sunday
school. lie lived with MS stepfather, Rudolph VII
son and leaves besides half sister and brother.
Miss Emma Wilson and Rudolph Wilson. The
funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock
az Mr. Marshalrs late home. and will be private.
The Rev Mr. Jacobs, assistant pastor Of the Han
son Place Church. will oiicae, and the burial NIL
take place IN Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
NEW SUPERVISOR OF CENSUS.
JOHN Il wEAsTELL GETS THE PLACE FOR Hup'
SON coUxTY-coRREcTTNG ERRORS.

John n weasteN OF Jersey city has receiyea hls
commission a. Supervisor ~ the Census for Huisoi
County He estimates that $50 clerks ana enu' erA-
tors will be employed In the county.
The three Democrats who were appointed 70 taSS
.ba sobool census in Union Hi AZ compensation
~ i've cents a name are disguised with the action
~ the State Census Bureau in refusing 10 aceepa
the returns OF children o. school age between hVS
and eighteen years just as they were sent IN lha
total Increase IN the number OF children was ."
o,,ar the returns OF las: year. which vas coh-
,.orad = rather astonishing showing for a town
~ Il 900 population. In order 20 ascertain wiener
or NOT their suspicious were correct tne otats
a,sns authorities sent out postal cards 20 many
~ Ibe Families credited with children OF school,
age in the returns. Many cards failed 70 reacn
49, destinations BY reason OF the fact that ths
addresses given as the homes 81 the children nap
nsred 70 be vacant lots In other cases u vas u.s.
covered that some or the schooi chl"ie" "''"
twenty-five years old 49,, 49,.
The Union Hill census takers-peorge Mea's
1osenh Kennel and William King-Vere ordered "a
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
NEW DORMITORY FOR STUDENTS.

PURCHASE OF AN ELIGIBLE SITE PROBABLY FOR
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Princeton Aug (spectaD-Moses Taylor Pyne
and e c C,Iver OF the firm % Cuyer, Morgan
Co have 'ust closed a purchase here OF piece OF
property at Nassau-st. and University Place. and'
II common report is true. the deal was maze II ln'
,,tArest OF the university. The property is oppo-
etc r-,i,ersitv Hall and Is one 81 the most oeautl-
ful sites in town. II was owned by Captain
srudder mas a frontage Of Is feet and Is z" leet
deep. so,,,-, bouse NOW
occupv the ground. but these Will give way :" 20
large dormitory. which will Doubtless, De puI ~
soon after the university opens in SeptcnlpAr, VI
pine has Two handsome buildings IN NasssHu
re second third and fourth stories OF "hlcn AZ
occunied by students but, apart from these ou!1q
ings there no dormtories OUTSIDE e., Ie 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
NIGHT RUSH FOR CITIZENSHIP.
LAST DAYS FOR QUALIFYING TO VOTE IN THE
FAIL KEEP THE COURT BUSY.

LAST DAYS FOR QUALIFYING TO VOTE IN THE
FAIL KEEP THE COURT BUSY.
The Federal Building was a busy place yester-
6av when hundreds Of men took out NATURALIZATION
narers AS on Saturday the rush continued FAR
into the night Justice Edward B. Thomas sat
zach night until nearly o'clock 70 accommodate
,,Iicants To-day is the last day on which would
he citizens can receive their papers for voting In
N. fall election Judge Thomas will issue papers
up 70 $50 o'clock all those who filed their ap-
plcations yesterday
and fully 300 yesterday. All national!ties were
renresented in the line. which camored for the
.rs Soma were stolid and Indifferent, while
otbers were anxious and excited There was the
s,,aI rurnber OF mistakes made in answering Ques-
."ons. but on the whole, nearly all passed the
eTamin ations successfully. some were hazy es 20
THashington or New-York being the capital OF the
Uo'1r+ryo while the East River was placed almost
anywhere Richard Croker was caIied ring o. o.
leland and New-York, and Mayor van "TcA
I5resideut OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
nr,rEs B4yD HEAVY on ONE FAMILY.

~. z,-5or ~ Mrs. SEMINARS, OF No 56s Pslisade-
go Jersey city Is heavy. on Sunday as the
800 ~ her son was removed from her home for
hnral an undertakers wagon was on the way
,ror Christ's Hospital with the body OF her nus
land Close on the second blow came di'courasins
renorts OF her daughter. who is at the hospitaI
.,..a-.,e from typhoid fever The son was hrst
,tth fever He and his sister supported
The Family The daughter contracted me diseS5 s
htiSrer brought on an attack o. nervous pros1rd
ton and the father taken 70 me hosPlSa,
Lee ING his wife and a fOurteen-year-od gausIlCeI
Ierriisss in the desolate home. Mrs SEMINARS
Z nov, Frustrated and II IS feared she VIII suo-
curb 20 the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
RJcycLy RIDERS MARRIED N HASTE.

A man and A woman on bicycles rode up to the
house Of Justice OF the Peace Ihofnas NeAIeeI, III
n1s.,s. poboken AZ O'Clock yesterday
,,o-r,,v ana after arouslng the magistrate from
a sound sleep announced that they wanted 10 be
married McAleer did not walt for his oreakIass
bun speedily tied the knot. The orlqssroorh oycis
dealer OF No 81 washLn gton st, HoDoksn ar,
the bride was Mrs Clara Brown, a WIDOW. ytie Se@
MS senior who lived In Horatio-st. New-forK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
ry1oy or NASSAU SCHOOL DISTRICTS.

THE new law consolidating the two school dis
,o,s y, Nassau County will go into effect In Janu-
arv This will make IT necessary 10 put county
ticket in the field next fall The Hepuohcan men
- o. ccbool Commissioner is DR.. James
tGoon'ev ~ Glen Cove who has held the position in
he Second District OF Queens tor several years
INC I,doe = n Wheeler IL suggested by the Demo-
70 Of Rockville Centre and Freeport and Dr.
Denton Is named as faVori'e oS INC Deio''H'S VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
JOSHUA CLARK.

Joshua Clark died az the home OF MS son-'h-
law J. K Hare No g Marion-,- or Sunday. az
ter a brief illness MI Clark in mis- eighty
eighth year He was born in England. and came
to this country in 1870 going into business IN
lower Fulton-st. Later he retired and moved 20
Montclair. y j. where he lived until recently. he
,oined the Methodist Church when sixteen years
old and was class leader OF the "asni's ION
Street Methodist Church. in Brooklyn. and was
equally conspicuous IN church aralrs " Monl-
clair MI Clark leaves widow. a daughter
and n Granddaughter The funeral will De heid
This evening al 30. % Naron-st., the Rev, A ;.
Kavanaugh pastor % the New-Nork avenue
Methodist Church. officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
PREFERS REVENGE TO JUSTICE.

-..ac Ramon. the young rufian who pusned
r,,on,ss Coleman. Of Brooklyn, from the PLATFORM
~ a moving trolley car in Jersey CITY Oh sun
a., morning escaped punishment because De
- FUSED n make Complaint; SAVING ne van
ed r. be nursed at his nome and dd no, wsnt
~ Y-.t,s potts had 10 discharge Bannon Ooeihdn
80 vben his right arm. which was orohen -,
Nm his assaant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
crArr prLLED DOWN A sTOVEPIPE.

v,.-,,,gton Aug (specisD.-Mr. and Mrs
,,,au Herder living at Wertsville. near Fleming
,or relate a. singular experience with large
hIseksnake which entered their washhouse and
coIled Itself about the pipe OF the range. Mrs Her
Aar had started fire in the range yesterday before
she had noticed the snake. She ran for her hus-
band When she returned the room was filled with
.,,okA In her absence the snakes position had
undoubtedly become too warm and II mad moved
lis quarters and pulled the pipe from the stove
snake had coed itself upon chair He soon
kiiled Il he says II was hve feet two inches long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
BIG BOOTY FOR SNEAK THIEvES.
ONE GETS $500 IN 4 TIN BOX: ANOTHER. $40
INA PAIR or TROUSERS

C. p Bsans. a ssoonkeeper. Of No. At Huds'ns
st. Hoboken reported TO the police OF that city yes
,erdav that he had Ss in his trousers pocket vhsn
he went 10 bed on Sunday nigh;, but when he aross
I'm the morning the trousers and money were miss
ing He said that he hung his trousers on ms
bedpost within easy reach. He found them on th9
hatrack on the lower floor. where the ther hso
hung them. but the money was gone.
A tin box said 10 contain $500 vas stolen yes,efs
day from the saloon Of August Kreger. AZ liam
burg Place and Napoleon-st.. Newark. krsgers
wife opened the saloon IN the morning, end sns
says respectable looking. middle aged man en-
tered and asked for cigar. lie handed her n
dollar bill in payment. She took the chsnse
out Of the tin box which shf left on shell bacx
Of the bar He then called her attention 70 os
OF dirt that had been thrown upon the sincNsh:
She got a broom and went out 20 sweep " on @ha
while her attention was thus occupied the reno"
sneaked out another door with the Tin box
Bloomfield. Aug 7 (5peciaD while watching inc
parade In connection with the dedicatory exercises
OF St Valentines church Yesterday. Mrs FRANK
Davis was robbed OF her pocketbook IN which vas
nearly 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
VESTFIELD TAX RATE rs $3.50.

Westhed, Aug. (speciaD.-The tax rate in West
field Township for this year is s. S. This is two
cents lower than the rate for 1886 IN spite OF the
fact that the county tax has been Increased $4,000
and there has been an increase OF 1920 in the town
ship on the special school tax The valuations This
year are the same, but new properties have kept
the rates down. The rates were made up an fol-
lows: County tax IS cents State school tax Is cents
poor cents roads 81 cents. street lights N cents
Are 8 cents: hydrants 4 cents; sewer maintenance
IS cents; special school tax, g. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
OFFER WAY TO AMUSE A GIRL.

C,a-,as dramatic. a grocer. OF No. 30 ward-st.'
Sara-k Maid a fine OF rs and S costs yesterday IN
Justic. Rapp's court. Granato was accused oy
80, = = Edwards OF the New-Jersey Society
OIonsl r5,,artion az Cruelty 10 Animals with nav
Dg Soaked rat with kerosene oil ana men sniy
nIe 70 !bot ne aid II 20 anuse his young daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
SECOND NAVAL BATTALION SAILS.
TO SPEND TEN DAYS IN A PRACTICE CRUISE on
THE PRAIRIE.

-o.,,,1 more than 80 members Of tho %
.,..a1,o, .. Naval Reserves were taken from Brook
iyn Yesterday TO the United States cruiser Prairie
,rbav we're welcomed on board by cheers from the
rsgular seamen. The amateur tars were under
command OF Captain Robert P. Forshew
tate in the afternoon the Prairie sailed TO take
the Reserves away from lana Tor aoou' zen Gays
-. Lii no, be worked hard. but BY the time they
aat hack they will know good deal more about
~ details OF work aboard ship than they did
uben they started. They will get for instance va s
4sactdsdiy clear idea 10 the operations OF the
q ceS 80 en- CINE rooms: they will know when they
~ noTs back what "swabbing deck means. and
cHin rev won't know regarding cleaning, loading.
wing and firing guns will hardly be worth talking
about. ...,,o, ,ays y,ii nrohsbly return about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
,rrrr-pr Ply coNGREssMAN DOLLIvER.

Ocean Grove Aug (specaD.-The sessions 0,
the Summer School Of Theology Were We" s''er,.. -
INV - ,ao.r-as were delivered by the Rev.
-, coo-ge r Power OF Princeton University: me
Rev Dr. John Robert Va, PET F Gd me Of weseyan
JJ--i,'e"st+v This evening Congressman j. =. DOL
rr ~ Iowa lectured TO eight tno4saiind peop'e o'
-, p,,bItc Virtue a Question OF Politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
EyGLISHNAy CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
SAID 10 HAVE OBTAINED GOODS on 4 ToRsHn
ORDER AND SOLD THEN

sArp 10 HAVE OBTAINED GOODS OF FoRGHn
ORDER AND SOLD THEN
New-Brunswick. Aug. tspeciaD.-An Engiish>
man giving his name A. 5. Kirby. tall and
about nfty years old, was arrested here this after
noon on a charge OF obtaining goods under false
pretences Re entered the shoe store OF Hannah
Bros and presented letter bearing the signature
Jacob Janeway," authorizing the firm 10 sys
Kirby a pair OF shoes on Mr.. Janeways account
he obtained the shoes and sold them later Tor u
IL Is charged that the order Is a forgery.
Kirby had numerous letters IN satchel. wnich
show that ne Is the son OF Fred Kirby. OF York
shire England. and that he is Interested In his
fathers estate A few years ago he came 70 THIS
coUntrv and had been living at No. eos Eighth
ave. New-York lie also mad strong letter o.
dea1ers on Brooklyn stating that he had been IN
their employment from June Is 1895. 10 November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
yAyOPs SON SAVES A LIFE.

Harry Otis thirteen years old. son OF Mayor
John E. Otis OF West New-York saved man from
drowning on Sunday afternoon The boy was
bathing in the Hudson River at Burns Cove West
New-York. when John Connolly. thirty years , oia
New-York city undressed himself and jumped into
the water Connolly was Immediately seized Win
swsm 10 his assistance. He succeeded In bringing
the drowning man ashore. but not without great
carf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
FT.COyVICT IN THE Tolls AGAIN.

Joseph schaefer sixty-six years old. whose pIct-
ure is No S55 in the Rogues Gallery. was arrested
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock at Nirth-st and
Frtth-ave by Detective sergeants McGrath and
Brady. charged with picking pockets. He was sent
10 nTison FOR burglary In 1883 for fye years His
picture is No J OF the Bertiilon system IN Ma
haitian He was also arrested at Coney Island on
Juiv by Detective Sergeant McGrath for picking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
waKEyED BY TRAMP CHOKING HER,

Paterson Aug. : (speciaD-After preparing her
husbands breakfast before he started for work.
about : o'clock this morning. Mrs. Andrew Lstimer.
~ No Martin-st went back 20 bed and TO sleep.
She was awakened by man clutching her throat.
She screamed and the fellow ran from the house.
Later she found that a wallet containing SO was
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
MARTTUs T. LYNDF.

Mnrtius T. Lynde. OF No l5 Columbia Heights.
died on Saturday at Poultney. Vt. from Bright's
disease. His physician, DR.. Henry conklin % Clln-
ton-st was with him for almost a week before he
died II is expected that Mrs Lynde and the fam
ily will reach the city with the body this morn
ing The funeral probably will taken place TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
ppoGPFss on PUBLIC Buildings.

Washington Aug (speciAD.-Upon special In
ouirv AZ the Office OF the Supervising Architect oe
,ba Treasury Department to-day. the following
,ac,s we're ascertained respecting New-Jersey pub
lie buildings: The Paterson building Will probably
hs arished within thirty days. the Camden building
wui nrohably De ready for occupancy by Deem
her and the site OF the New brunswick building
has not vet been selected.