davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02

RICHARD BURKE SEEKS TO RECOVER So. 90 FROM
KELEHER FOR CLUBBING.

RICHARD BURKE SEEKS TO RECOVER So. 90 FROM
KELEHER FOR CLUBBING.
Richard Burke ~ No 81 Fourth-ave. an from
worker connected with the Erie Basin Iron Works.
has engaged James Kerr. a Brooklyn LAWYER to
bring suit in S25O damages against Michael Kele-
her. a patrolman Of the Forty-hfth Precinct Burke
was dubbed by Keleher on April g. wholly without
provocation ne says and he preferred charges
against Keeher with the Police Commissioners.
The charges were brought Up yesterday before
Commissioner Abell. and they were regarded 80
serious by Keleher and hts friends that they had
Jesse johnson. former Justice OF the Supreme
Court 10 defend Keeher. The latter is the owner
OF a number OF houses in Brooklyn. and Burke's
friends are determined to see him punished II pos
sible. When Mr.. Burke was seen by a Tribune
reporter last night with reference TO his case ne
said
"Thh man Keleher IS brute. and disgrace TO
the police force think he's got Rrudge against
me FOR an incident that happened year or two
ago At that time there a strike on at the iron
works where I was employed Keeher broke into
q private conference where he had nc business 70
b. and I ordered him out. He said then that ne
would get hunk with me- ana me claoo!hs he
me the afternoon of AprN - was no doup- a
part OF his plan. sitting in front or inc To-
works mindinR ny own business. when along c cam
Keleher. he scowled az me ana toId M 70 IiU
on told him was attending 10 my own ar'aliS
we had some words. and then he hit me- L-h
over the temple and followed u Up Win KnocAi,s
me down and kicking IN my ribs. There was 70
provocation for hts attack. half asleep az the
time on account Of having been up late the nigh,
heTore 7 never Ilftsd nv hand against him. ana
have witnesses % prove T. II the ponce IN ,ba
missioner discharge him III 90 Tor MN IN nv S''9
man in Uniform when am not guilty OF "'oNe
act ,.-, ,,1 sav=
P.HrLe was ugly and disposed night Commits
soner Abel reserved decision yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
sAYs HE SEES 4 GHOST.

The residents OF West Chester are greatly eNciteo
g., -. o,roo,nc4r,ent OF James Kenstler retired
i.,,,ar living at Second and Main SITS. West Ches-
tor who saws that every night FOR the last month ne
has seen ghost in St. Raymond's Cemetery
which is on the West Farms Road. West Chester
Kenstler says that the ghost is that OF an organ
grinder who was killed IN that neighoorhood eight
SSears ago He saws that the spirit was not seen
until a month ago. when the murderer was par
doned. ,,.. ..-..-. ..,..--o
gated around the cemetery wall TO see the sup
rosed ghost which Kensrer said made It's appear
ance Al o'clock They waited until O'Clock
when they went home. believing that the gnost
story was a fake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
HTPT IN A RUNAWAY.

Long Branch Aug l CspeciaD.-There was an
exciting runaway near the Oceanport drawbridge
this evening The teams OF Or. William B. Beach.
OF Eatontown, who has an Office in this city and
l. R. Bergen of Asbury Park, came into collision
The doctor has been cripple for years, and when
mis- team became unmanag eaOle, OWING 70 tne
S-aaLtn1 ~ the harness he turned over the reins
10 mis- son Nr. Bergen was returning 70 the city
and failed 70 give the runaway team room 20 pass
down and the doctors wagon parted IN the middle
leaving him and mis- son IN the wreck Young
ceeded in checking the team. There were two
women ~ Mr.. Bergen's carriage. neither OF whom
vas seriously hurt DR. Beach was badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
sHIPPEN WALLACE. Chemist,
BELGIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
ACTION FOLLOWS THE REJECTION OF THE
ELECTORAL BILLS.

ACTION FOLLOWS THE REJECTION OF THE
ELECTORAL BILLS.
Brussels Aug. THE Cabinet Ministers this
morning decided that in view Of the rejection yes
terday by the Parliamentary Committee OF Fifteen
OF all the Government Electoral bills which had
been referred to It. II their duty 20 resign.
After the meeting the Premier. VI. Van den Peere-
boom, placed the Cabinets resignation in the hands
OF the King. who is row comforting with NJ. De
Smet de Mayer the former Premier.
Al the opening Of the session OF the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day NJ. Van den Peereboom announced
the resignation Of the Ministry, and added that II
the Chamber did not object the Government would
remain at its disposition for the conduct OF current
business. NJ Van de Wilde Socialist, protested
against this proposal, and demanded that all de-
bates he adjourned the Chamber. he added.
could not discuss questions in the absence Of re-
sponsible government.
The Chamber finally decided 10 deal with
contentious measures Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
ADRrFr THIRTY HOURS IN A c4TBoAT
TWO MEN FROM BATH BEACH PICKED Up AT
SEA HUNGRY AND EXHAUSTED.

John H. Ross thirty years old. NJ No. ~ Bay Sew
enteenth-st and Edgar Goswell twenty seven
years old, living at No 276 Bay Twenty-hrst-st,
Bath Beach went out fishing Monday afternoon in
a a-foot catboat belonging Ross. They left Fort
Hamilton intending N sail to the fishing grounds
on Seabright. Everything went well until the High
lands were reached, shortly after dark. Then
heavy wind arose and before the sail could be taken
in gust OF wind took the malnmast of close TO
the deck. The two men rugged UP tibsail. but
that, too. blown away by the wind. When
daylight came they had drIgted out OF sight Of land
Not SAL was noticed until nearly noon yester-
Gay, when the slOop Avalon. in charge OF Captain
u Beecher. was met on her way Fort Hamil-
ton The sloop stood by and the were
taken aboard. They were nearly ramished. having
oeen without food more than thirty hours. The
catooat was sent adrirt and Ross and Toswell were
taken 70 Fort Hamilton and put ashore. They
ware used up. and Il will he some time before they
VII recover from their unfortunate trip The cat
beat was valued at 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
RUFFIANs ROB SHELTON 4. KENT
MINING ENGINEER DECOTFD TO A HOUSE
IN wILLOW-sT. AND BEATEN.

IN wILLOW-sT. AND BEATEN.
Shelton A. Kent forty-six years old. mining
engineer, who says he lives az No. 3l Stuyvesant-
ave, late Monday night taken by TWO unknown
men TO a furnished or the third floor 81 No
"a Willow-st. where he brutally beaten and. II
is alleged. robbed OF sl5. After the had left the
house Frank Clemens, Of the boarders, heard
Mr. Kent groaning. He went into the room and
found Mr.. Kent covered with blood and with an
apparent fracture OF his Jaw. One OF the men who
is supposed 10 have participated in the assault is
known about the Wil.ow-st. house as John Delaney.
he Is forty years old. weighs 200 pounds and Is
dark skinned
John Reynolds. twenty-seven years old. OF No.
go Sackett-st, was arrested by Roundsman Philip
Boyle yesterday afternoon. charged with being
or the men concerned In the assault Kent Boyle
saw him acting suspiciously and followed him.
Nhen Reynolds saw he being followed he
tried TO escape. Boyle caught him in coalbin
AZ No. a Henry-st. He admitted that he was one
or the men with Kent, and that he had seen Kent
assaulted and robbed He went 10 Thirty fourth-st.
and Sixth-ave, Manhattan. he said and returned 10
Brooklyn yesterday 10 get some money and clothes
before leaving the city indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
HOBOKEN WATER SUPPLY.
EFFORT OF THE CITY OFFICIALS TO
HAVE THE CONTRACT ANNuILED.

Although the Hoboken Board Of Council al a
meeting held last Wednesday directed Corporation
Attorney James +. Minturn Ito take the neces-
sary steps 10 snnul the present alleged contract
between the Hackensack Water Company and the
lily OF Hoboken the Corporation Attorney has not
YET taken any steps toward carrying out such in
structions but It is said that he Will do within
.he next few days thus launching the city in costly
litigation.
The Hackensack Water Company mas supplied
the city with water for about seventeen years A
ntteen year contract terminated In November. 1897
ana about six months before the contract expired
at a much lower rate. A local newspaper charged
me city officials with having accepted brides. but
Business Mems and Taxp5ysps Association adoPtsd
resolutions eensuring the city officials FOR having
awarded a twenty-five year contract for a water
SUI ply without competition.
regal because the Water Commissioners made 10
six months before the old contract terminated, and
make such contract for longer period than their
Another contention is that the Water Commits
sioners ala not possess legal authority 10 make
is only vested in the Board OF Council.
=. The Councimen say they do not wish 70 involve
piled by the HackensacR Water re compsny is cas
ing much dissatisfaction.
glove with the Councmen to have the contract an
nued They employed two New-York experts 70
Hackensack Water Company. and these men have
made report stating that the samples OF water
ganic matter.
II has been suggested that the city officials ignore
the present contract and advertise for bids for
water supply.
When the Hackensack Water Company secured a
renewal OF its contract two years ago the East
Jersey Water Company contended that the contract
was Illegal and tried to influence several citizens 70
carry the matter into court, with view Of having
the contract set aside. AS the Hackensack Water
company was supplying water at a cheaper rate
than under the terms o. the old contract. the tax
PAYERS refused 10 interest themselves in the fight
between the two water companies.
Congressman William D DAILY Is taking active
part in the fight 10 have the contract annulled
acting as counsel for the Hoboken Business Mems
and Taxpayers Association
Last May Congressman DAILY sent two samples Of
the water supplied by the Hackensack Water Com
pany 10 State Chemist Shipper Wallace. Of Tren-
ton, n j., with instructions 70 make an analysts
Of the water. Mr.. Wallace has made the following
report:
The sample Of water received from you I have
analysed. and find that It is heavily charged with
organic matter to such extent that regard II
as unft for potable The following Is the anav-
sis, expressed in parts per 100 O00:
VA lVy'O
Loss on ignition Organic matter go
Inorganic solids 600
Chlorine chlordes 2175
Free ammonia OOI9
AlbuminOid O015
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
SUPPOSED MAD DOG CAUSES A SCARE.

Considerable excitement was caused In front OF
the Hotel Manhattan, at Forty-second-st and
Nadison-ave.. last evening by the antics OF dog
who ran the hotel from the East Side swapping
al passers by When the dog reached the hotel II
stopped and cleared the sidewalk Of a large num-
Der OF guests Of the hotel and others who were
standing in front OF the place.
The dog then ran toward the old reservoir and
back 10 the hotel where IT was cornered by Police
Coyne. Of the East Fifty-hrst-st. station, who
shot IT, SO far as could be learned no one was
bitten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
TIE CITY MUST PAY FOR TIE METERS.

so SAYS CORPORATION COUNSEL MDERMorr-
THIS WILL HALT JERSEY CITYs PLAN TO
CHECK WASTE OF WATER
The Street and Water Board OF Jersey City has
furnished two water meters 70 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. FOR which the company has re-
fused 10 pay contendIng that the city Is required TO
supply the meters. The company desires 10 put
.,sndn;na IN irs freightyard. and has made appli-
estion 2or a meter which the city Board refused 10
furnish until the company paid for the motors.
-ontroversy snsued. and the question was referred
~ CornoratiOn Counsel McDcrmott who rendered
an opinion yesterday that the city must proyide
the efers and quoted from the decision OF the SUI
IRENE Court in the case OF the Red star steamship
Somnauy against Jersey City. This decision Will
nrohahly check the effort that was 10 be made 10
bavs an act passed requiring all property owners
an6 lessees in cities OF the FIRST class 10 put In
water meters al their own expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
JAMES ". DuoYS FIGHT TO GET BACK.

Captain James " Dixon Of Flushing. has COM
menced for second time his fight for reinstate-
ment as a clerk in the office OF the queens Borough
School Board. Captain Dixon states In MS am
davit that he had been dismissed from the ser
vice of the Board while other clerks were re-
tanned In their positions. over whom he TOOK
precedence F. De Hass Simonson, president OF
he borough School Board. met the Corporation
Counsel Yesterday and placed In his hands ~, ~
papers which have been served upon nln- ~
rsse will probably be tried at the september
term OF the Queens County Supreme CoWI ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
BOY MAY HAVE Persisted BY FIRE.

A fire. which Is supposed TO have resulted in the
loss OF the life OF nineteen-year-old John Shaw oc-
Cured IN the barn OF Reuben Shaw between Hew-
let's and Valley Stream. Long Island. late Monday
night. II II supposed that young shaw. VINO was In
the habit OF sleeping In the barn wnen ne came
home late, accidentally set nre TO X ana was
burned 70 death The ruins were stu TOO NOT yes
terday for a systematic search. The horses and
COWS rescued, but the other contents OF the
~ rrer deafrcNaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
ALIHONY PURSUES hin.

IT Is RECURRING DEBT AND VAN oRDEN
WOULD HAVE TO WORK THE BANK
RUPTCY LAW EVERY MONTH.
husband who sought release IN bankruptcy
from paying alimony has doubtful victory In
the United States District Court IN New-Jersey
Mrs Margaret J. Van Orden obtained a divorce
from her husband, John VI. Van Orden. In the
New York cour.s in 1897. and obtained an award %
$50 month alimony. Soon sfterward Van orden
removed 70 New-Jersey and did not pay the all
mony Mrs. Van Ordeu sued for IL IN the Chancery
Court. and the case was carried 10 the curt or
Appeals Then Van Orden fled petition IN bank
ruptcy and named his divorced wife as his only
creditor, declaring he had no assets. Inc unpaid
aItmonv amounted 70 about $3.50 Judge Kirk
patrick has decided that almony is a proyable
debt but that a bankrupt could only be discharged
from the amount due Al the time his petition was
ned and that II is an ever recurring LIABILITY
which ne cannot by any act ~ his avoid. van
Orden would have 10 file A petition IN banAruptcy
every month 70 avoid paying the allmony faIins
due each month and II he did not DO this Mrs.
Van Orden could bring new suits against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
A TWO HOTR STRIKE.

FIT men working on School No /. in HoboSen.
went on strike yesterday on the orders OF walk
ing delegate named Conroy. from the Laborers
rrn,or ~ IN. Federation OF Trades because Harry
Conners a plumber had six non-uuion men work
ing there. The men who went on strike included
br1cklayers ir1nworkers. pastsrers. unsmiths and
Ia horers and n looked II the building OF the
schoolhouse would be della yed At the expiration OF
two hours the non-union men consented - join
The union, and work was resumed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
LTBRART BUILDING ALTERATIONS.
FUNDS TRANSFERRED AND PARLIAMENTARY
TO BEGIN THE WORK

FETTN WDFF
The Board Of Estimate at It's meeting on Monday
ordered the transfer ot 81 800 from the Brooklyn
Public Library appropria ton 10 the Borough De-
partment OF Buildings. Lighting and Supplies. and
Deputy Commissioner Walton yesterday began pre-
limnarY arrangements FOR the alterations in the
four library buildings. He has requested David A
Body. president OF the Library Commissioners. 10
send him suggestions for the maintenance esti-
mates FOR 1890 that he may include in his budget
the amounts required.
The Deputy Commissioner Is Interested In the
work of getting the library buildings ready for
occupancy, but has been forced 70 delay action
until this meeting OF the Board % Estimate. He
has not been idle. however. In the interim, for in
anticipation Of the transfer Of the money he has
had plans and estimates prepared. so that the
propositions for carpenters and others 20 figure on
the work sent out yesterday morning. The
lrnuroN ements in the library buildings will include
ee, rte lighting IN the central branch In Brevoort
Place. which has been leased for a number OF
years. but not for the other buildings which are
leased FOR only one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
SHOT HIMSELF on HIS WIFE'S GRAVE.

Isaac Rice 6fty-three years old. Of No. N5 sec
ood-ave Manhattan. shot himself in the rlen'
temple at noon yesterday on the grave OF ms VIZ
IN Washington Cemetery. Parkville. she died TWO
weeks ago and since then Rice has haunted mex
grave he left a letter addressed 70 MS nro'he' !"
which he said that he could not live without DIS
wife and that MS body would be tound on n, neI
grave Rice did not succeed IN killing n!nseI ~,
isfrate Steers IN the Flatbush-ave police court
held MIN for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
4 NEW SCHOOL NEEDED.

There are five hundred children now being
taught in the annex schools in Hoboken. and about
the same number will apply FOR admission to the
schooi is needed ana al a conference OF the mem
hers OF the Common Council and Commissioners
OF Public Instruction Il was decided 70 erect
new schoolhouse near Eghth-st and Willow-ave
A report will ne made 20 the Common Council AT
me next meeting, with a recommendation TO Sc
cure a site for the schoohouse soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
KAUTz RAISES HIS FLAG on THE IOWA

San Francisco. Aug. l-Admlra hA"'N - &c
now Inc aagship Of the Pacific Squadron. The
Philadelphia. his former flagship. is undergoing re
pairs at Mare Island The Iowa has gone 10 -.
Union Iron Works to take on portion rs e..
armament, which was left here Wnsn "a sro
sailed for The drydock at Port Osch@'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
WOMAN STRICKEN AT NORTH BEACH.

MOTHER WITH SIX CHILDREN DIES OF Apo
PLExY SOON AFTER HER BATH.
Mrs Minnie Berreck. forty years old. OF No. 6s
East Eighty-third-st.. Manhattan. died IN the 81.
Johns Hospital. az LonE Island City. yesterday.
She went Monday afternoon with her SIX chill
dren 70 North Beach 70 spend the day. After
going N bathing she dressed and went into o Don
els ChOphouse for refreshments. She took A light
drink and was Immediately attacked with pain
fu Illness L thought az first that she the
victim OF poison. but at the hospital, where she
died shortly after her admission, II was said by
the attending physicians that her death was due 70
epopexy. The children were sent home and her
husband was notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
FOR A MILITARY TOURNAMENT.

Long Branch. Aug. / CspeciaD-one thousand
dollars was raised this afternoon for military
tournament 20 be given AT the Horse Show GROUNDS
on August % Il will cost about A."o ana the
amount n IL believed, can easily he raised AZ
EFFORT will be made TO get troops from Ne"-iorh
and New-Jersey here on that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
HONOR ROLL FOR FIREMEN.
HIGH HAYNE TO HEAD THE LIST FOR REscUrNG
An OLD MAN FROM FIRE.

The Fire Commissioners Of Jersey City will prob
ably establish an honor roll and enter on II the
names OF Hugh Hsyne the driver OF Truck NO 2
who carried 70 tho street old man VINO had oeen
overcome by smoke on the third floor OF burning
ovaIl,nR house A few years ago medal was
awarded 10 a fireman for bravery. but for several
years there was TO special act that warranted the
presentation OF the medal. and the custom was
abandoned The creation Of the honor roll II Is
said will be an incentive 70 the hremen 70 display
theIr muck Some contend that they snow their
bravery when necessary, and the honor toll VIII
have a tendency make them lndlscreet ana rech-
less 10 win n place on the roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
4 LADS BODY FOUND.

Frederick Roth. twelve years old OF NO Il mar
-,so,-ave Harrison. did not return his home on
Monday night Yesterday ne was reported 10 the
notice as missing Last night his body was touiu
IN the Passaic River near the Bridge,st' pldse
II IL thought he fell into me water WING S'~'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
ANOTHER LOCKJAW VICTIM.
AN ORANGE MAN DIES FROM THE EFFECTS OF A
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Orange Aug (speciaD.-Lockjaw seized another
victim In the Oranges to-day In the person OF Al
bert L Drake who died If the Orange Memorial
rIosnI,sI az the result OF injuries received on
Wednesday July r. on that day Mr.. Drake was
driving Just ahead Of trolley car OF the North
Jersey Traction Company. and at Cleveiand-st. he
turned across the track in front Of the car The
motorman could not stop the car which struck
ing Mr. Drake out the wheels OF the car passed
over mis- left hard. He was taken 70 the Memorial
HOSPITAL where the surgeons proposed 70 arnputate
4ha wounded fingers AZ once. Drake insisted tnat
the operation should not be performed ana ne
was backed up In this by number OF lnJudclous
friends The wounded fingers began after Few
DAYS 10 suppurate and slough OF and three days
ago etapus set in. From that time 70 MS oeatn ne
Suffered horrible tortures The carbolic acid rem
edy for tetanus was tried. but It seemed 10 have
no effect even IN reducing the severity or me
leaves a widow and number Of grown up children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
BODY FOUND IN THE ERIE BASIN.

The body Of a drowned man was found yester-
day afternoon in the hold OF mud scow In Man
nings yacht basin in Erie Basin. The body was
badly decomplsed IL that Of a man about
hftv years old feet inches In height ana weigh
ing two hundred pounds. II was dressed In black
suit and a dark striped shirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
TIE CHAUTAUQCA ASSEMBLY.
TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED AT
JAMESTOWN

jamestown, " Y. Aug 1.-The twenty-hfth ami
versary Of the founding Of the Chautauqua Assem-
bly, was celebrated tonight with an audience OF
at least 5000 in the Amphitheatre. Addresses were
made by President studebaker. DR.. Dunnng, Editor
OF The Congrega;ionallst' DR.. J. NJ. Buckley.
Editor of The New-YOrk Christian Advocate {;
Professor Albert Bushnell Hart. OF Harvard. and
Chancellor o. c. s Wallace. OF Toronto. The an
niversary ode by Miss Mary A. Lathbury. read
by Professor S. y Clark Of the University OF Chi
cago. There was singing by the Chautauqua Choir
Of SIX hundred voices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
STOCK BROKER CANES A BOY.
ROBERT DoUGHERTY STRIKES OVER THE
HEAD LAD WHO RUNS INTO
HIM AT BATH REACH

HIM AT BATH BEACH.
fran seven year old son OF A. Huttling inter
prefer OF the Fifth District Court, az Bath Beach
was cruelty assaulted yesterday afternoon by Rob-
ert Dougherty. New-York stock broker. thirty
nine years old. who lives az No. S74 Bath-ave.
Mrs. Huttling and her son were wheeling down
Bath-sve near Bay Twenty-htth-st.. when the boy
accidentally ran into Dougherty. who, without a
moments hesitation. struck him the head with
a cane. The boy cried. and his mother rushed 10
his assistance. Dougherty said he would give the
woman the same trea tnen II is asserted. II she in
terfered. Mrs. Huttng looked for a policeman but
none were around. The brokers' address was
learned, however, and. the child was severely
bruised and cut by the cane, he Will be arrested
The Huttlngs 1--we az Seventy-nuth-st and Nine
teenth-ave.. Bath Beach. The father OF the hoy
has been court interpreter at Bath Beach for many
years, and the family is well 70 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
IT r WBJTyEYS LATEST PURCHASE.

Lexington, KY. Aug I (speciaD.-The brood
mare Agnes by Ct. Blaise. with her sucking colt
nv Hanover have been bought by W z. W MT
nsy from Sam Brown. % HopkinsviHe. Tot WV