davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
FOUR CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE
WOMAN AND THREE BOYS ARRESTED FOR
THROWING MATTRESS THAT
STRUCK a MAN.

Mrs Edna Schlumpf. a widow. and her son. Rein
hard sixteen years old OF No. go Tenth-ave: John
McAvoy. fifteen years old, and his stepbrother
John Burlicll, twelve years old of No. 59S Tenth
ave. arrested last night on charge of homi-
eide. Garrett Fitzgerald, sixtyfour years DID, OF
No. GO Tenth-ave.. died last night at his home
from being struck down election night by mat
tress thrown from the roof OF Mrs. Schlumpfs
house by the three boys. Mrs Schlumpf and her
were lo9ed up IN the West Forty-seventh-st
station and tho other boys We're sent to the Gerry
society
Fitzgerald was employed by the Consolidated
Gas Company. at the works at Forty y-second-st
and the North River. He his way to work
election night. when he passed IN front Of Mrs
Schlumpfs house, where the 'Tripe Row" gang Of
boys had a bonfire. McAvoy and Burdcn We're
looking for burning material, and they, with
Schumpf's help. threw the mattress off the roof
the easiest way To get it down. 1t fell FitZ-
gerald He was picked up unconscious, with bad
Burdick and MeAv0y said the schlumpf boy had
helped them throw the mattress off the roof and
that Mrs; Schlumpf had given them permission to
do So The woman and the boys cried In the sta
tion. They admitted that the mattress had been
thrown off the roof All respectable people
1t was believed the charge against them would be
dismissed. They will be arraiEned in the West
Side Court this morning
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
GRAND JURY HITS GARDINER
OF sLOvENLY WORK IN THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.

Talk of strained relations between the No
vember Grand Jury and District Attorney Gar
diner continued in the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday. 1t was said that the District Attor-
ney had not recovered his temper. which he lost
when Chief of Police Devery was indicted on
Monday, Among the comments upon the Dis
trict Attorneys attitude TO the effect
that he was playing the part OF peevish child
and saying in effect to the Grand Jury: IF you
play with that naughty Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral boy, won't go and play in your yard"
The District Attorneys bad temper it was said
was shown in his failure to go near the Grand
Jury to send any of his assistants except on
the request of the Grand Jury for information
The Grand Jury apparently is not satisfied
with the manner in which the District Attorney
is presenting cases. John p Faure. the fore
man. yesterday brought to the notice OF Re-
corder Gon a resolution which the Grand Jury
had adopted. 1t reCited that the District AttOr-
ney had called the attention OF the Grand Jury
to large accumulation of cases. and added that
"in many instances the and papers APP
pear to come direct from the Magistrate to the
Grand Jury without having been closely exam
ined in the District Attorneys office prepared
for the Grand jury, evidenced by a case re-
Gently before us which we incidentally learned
had been considered by another Grand Jury,
while the papers in the showed no record
Of the matter ever having been before them
The resolution made some suggestions as to
the way the jurors wanted the cases presented
to them and Mr.. Faure said to the Recorder
that the work of the Grand Jury had been in
creased by the consideration of a number of
election eases presented by the Deputy Attor-
neE-tfeneral, and that other of the
kind were to be presented. adding:
II wa directed 10y the Grand Jury to request
that YOU. If you prefer, make an order calling
the attention of the proper authorities of the
state. city or county toward the calling together
of another Grand jury, in order that they might
take up the election cases, and that time
might not be taken up To the exclusion Of duties
which we consider normal ones with the county
and thereby carrying into effect your instruc-
tions given To When sworn in to
Civ attention to prison cases
Recorder Goff replied: Il have no expression
To MAKE tu the ,,dvisahiIity necessity OF
suggesting the Ca'lur ut extra Grand Jury. !
have, however. opinion to express, that 50
long as the Attorney -G"n' raj may present these
cases To your body for consideration hc
should 10 at times WhcI by unders and
Ing between h!Ws"f and the District Attorney
"f IN" county, t1rr" should not be any conflict
whatever. nor shall there be any Inconvenience
10 tn" Witnesses called 10y the other side and
you viii -" duly notified OF such special
matters when the cases will be presented II
you- That Is much rs say you
EaTiiug your cOmmunica ton
chief Dcv"ry had u talk with Recorder CioT
yesterday. and IL was reported that he would
plead Monday t. the Indictment found
against him
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

FERNANDO BALTEs ARRESTED on CHARGE
OF EMBEZZLEMENT-PLE
NOT GUILTY

Fernando Baltes of No. 1$ East Thirtietn-st..
formerly president OF the Merchants and Traders
Bank and executor Of the estate of Edward War
ing. was prisoner before Magistrate Deuel. in the
West Side court yesterday. charged with the en-
bezzlement of $9.o0s part of trust fund of the
Waring estate. by John D. Secor, jr. OF No. 235
Hancock-st., Brooklyn, of the heirs.
Mr.. Secor alleges that about March !. 1S99
Mr. Baltes. without authority. appropriated s. COS
Of fund in his charge, and that when Mr..
Secor demanded his share of the amount MI
Bates replied that he did not have Il. George NJ.
Neiphan connseI for Mr. Seoor agreed on an ad-
1ournment of the November 16. Bail was
fixed $500 Mr.. Bates made statement in
court, but pleaded not guilty
Mr.. Baltes arrested yesterday in the broker
age offices of Jewell & Hesse. at No. a Broad-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
NEW-YORK CITY

The Lotos Club will give dinner this evening T.,
honor of Mark Twain.
The Three interpretations of Life ana Of the
Christ-the Natural. the Intellectual and the Spir-
itual," Will he the subject OF the Rev Julian X
smyth's sermon at the Church OF the New Jeru-
salem. Thirty-hfth-st.. between Park and Iexing-
ton aVes., tomorrow morning
Or. John f. Carson. pastor OF the Central Presbv-
terrain Church Brooklyn, breaches tomorrow even
ing at the Church OF the Puritans One-hundred-
and-thirtteth-st. and Fffth-ave DR. Carson's
church has had the most rapid growth Of any in
the denomination In the last few years The Doctor
breaches tomorrow evening in exchange with tho
pastor, the Rev. DR. Young.
Jim Burwick Of the Duluth and Iron Ranra
Railroad will tell the story Of HIS conversion and
Paul Gilbert. his brakeman. Will sing in the waat
Side Auditorium. No. 31S West Ffty-seventh-st
Tomorrow at p. m. special invitation Is given
to street railway and other railroad men A mats
chorus Of fifty will sing. the direction of Tan
Esen Morgan
What Chance Have Young Men Today. ia tho
subject of the Rev. George p Fckmane sor,,or -.
morrow evening at st. Pouls Methodist EpiscopaI
Church. West End-ave. and Eighty-sfxth-st ,rh
ne" organlst' Carl G. Schmidt. will begin his vorl,
tomorrow.
The Luther League of New-York CITY will oh
serve Luther day this evening with a service In St
Jamess Lutheran Church, Seventy-tbird ., ;
Madison-ave.. at o'clock The speakers win he
William Z. Stoever, president Of the Luther 7 80
OF America and the Rev ]. r w Kitzn,e, -
Bethany Church, In the Borough OF The p
The Luther League Choral Union will repdsr .a,,
eral anthems. Frederick H. Wefer president of no
New-York City League. Will preside
Dr' A a Fulton. of Poking. China who had
narrow escape in the recent Boxer uDristro
'uins ns 70 Ms native country with some thrilling
ahecuotes' only two OF the New-York cburcbas
have been successful in getting him to spaak IT,
nave both secured him the same day The, ro
the Scotch Presbyterian in Central PARK w.,
"here ne Is to preach tomorrow morning and 49,
Cen'F"i Fresbyterian IN f1fty-seventh-st, where he
occupies the pulpit in the evening
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
ScANNELL DISMISsE.s CLIFFORD
PRESIDENT or FIREMFN's MUTUAL BENEv-
OI.ENT ASSOCIATION NOW OUT
OF THE DEPARTMENT.

Foreman James .. Clifford Of Hook and Ladder
Company No. IS. in Attorney-st., called his men
10 the desk at 4. N. yesterday and told them he
had been dismissed from the Fire Department.
He had received the order OF Fire Commissioner
ScanneH Thursday night. telling him that his
dismissal would take effect n m. yesterday.
Clifford turned the command of the company over
10 the assistant foreman, gave up his fire shield
and said goodby 10 the company.
Il sorry TO leave you, he said, but under the
conditions OF nv dismissal I have reason to feel
proud and happy. 1 have been struggling all along
for the betterment of the conditions here and for
"A decent administration OF the Department"
Clifford went his home, in Brooklyn and later
Fire Headquarters. to shake hands with
Of his friends He said he would take his
into the courts. with the hope of being put
back into the Department. He declared that he
had been wronged by Commissioner ScanneU and
Fire Chief Croker. He asserted that he had nor
violated any OF the rules of the Department and
had not failed TO do his duty fearlessly on all oc-
casions.
The dismissal of Clifford, after a long trial WAS
because OF his connection with the Firemen's Mutt
ual Benevolent Association. lie has been the uresi-
dent OF that secret organization of fremen and tbs
organization tried TO get the Legislature last win
Ter 10 pass OIL to TeorGdnze the Fire Denart-
ment and allow the fremen to work in day and
in their homes instead Of Being kept In Gay
TO respond TO alarms Of fire The bin was killed in
that would have increased the expenses of the ITire
Department enormously, without increasing its ef-
aciency. Clifford had the assurance to 20 10 EIra
Commissioner Scanne and ask his aid for the biIj
after the Commissioner had expressed his con-
deInnst tion OF it. Fire Chief Croker declared that
the bill would disorganize the Department He TOOK
measures against the organization Of the
hreInen when there report that the organ
fzatlon was raising money to aid in securing tho
passage of the bill at Albany. and Clifford and
other nremen were ordered TO get out of the or
Clifford has remained president of the organ
ization He said yesterday that he would keen
the presidency OF the organization and would try
10 have the bill which failed last winter passeS
this winter. Many officers of the Fire Denartmant
said yesterday that the dismissal of Cliford proba
bly, would put end to the efficiency of the Eira
mems Mutual Benevolent Association for egisIativo
purposes. Commissioner Scanne and Chief Croker
declined to talk about Cltffords case bur thev sad
there was no reason TO suppose that the eficienr,
of the Department was to be impaired by Iegisla,
ton this winter - No''--
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH PIRATE.
SENTRY AT NAVY YARD. WITH \ WRIST
BROKEN. KNOCKS THE MARACDER
INTO TIE. WATER.

George Morgan. marine. when on guard at the
Navy Yard yesterday morning about O'Clock had
encounter with river pirate, who, It iS he
ucved. may have been killed Morgan is in the
Naval Hospital suffering from a broken wrist.
Morgan was sentry duty at point near the
Waabout end OF the yard, where there is a
strip OF land connecting the Cob Dock with
the mainland ON the side of the strip is
Waabout Bay. Two men rowed up to the point
In Il dory. and one of them had landed when he
observed by Morgan. who rushed at him. The
pirate aimed heavy blow at the marine with
piece of lend pipe BY narrow margin the
wrist. Without losing his presence OF mind Nor
gan swung the butt Of his gun and struck his ad-
versary stunning hloH the head The pirate
threw UP his hands and fell into the bay. His
companion rOwcd away fast possible
Morgan turned in an ALARM and al careful search
wa made but trace found of either
IL thought that the injured pirate may have been
drowned.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
HOME VIEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

NII1iT II T'DI-NTT On IIJ-TlNl-
Meeting Of the Schoolmasters' Association. No 30
East Twelfth-st.. 1880 a. n
Chrysanthrmum Show, Central ark Conserya-
tories 10 a. p m
Lecture by Edward + N-Swscncy. Assistant
Commissioner OF ImT~ iEra'lon before Lea Eu. for
Political Education. 10 . West Forty-fourth-st
Ii a
Meeting OF the Dewey Arch Committee
Racing al Aqueduct. > p III.
Dinner FOR Mark Twain. Lo'os club $50 = m
Pubic lecture by Professor Frederick Starr
American Ethnological Society No y West Thirty
hrst-st.. SI5 ..
Celebration Of LuthN' day at s.. James's church
Se1enty-third-st- and Madison ave, p.
Entertainment md celebration OF Italian Anar-
chists Nos 81 and 2P3 Howery evening.
Board Of Education free lectures p m: Great
Hal OF Cooper Institute. EiLath-st. and Third-Iyr
London: Its Landmarks and Marvcs -" Professor
II. Z. Northrop: St Bartholom"w's l.yceuru II,IL
No 15 East FortYsecOnd-s st The Po'Artz..t ion OF
Light" Professor II. Won Nardron; Young M.u's
ghr ian Association Hail. No. West oue-hur-
Their Mutual Relations Professor r w Prentiss
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
ANOTHER BODY FROM TARRANT DISASTER
EXAMINATION OF THE CoMPANY's ROCKS POST
PONED.

The workm-n clearing away the wreckage of the
Tarrant IL Co. explosion found part OF Il man y
yesterday in the base OF No. 1O3 Warren
ST. which was occupied by the Eppens. Smith q
Wiemann Company coffee dealers. The body was
twelve feet back from Warren-st., and alongside
coffee roaster. 1t is believed TO be that Pat
rick Hcnnessey, ty-tve years old of No 6O4
Grand-st.. Hoboken. n. j., who employed as
a porter in the place where the body found
and is among the missing.
Further examination OF the books of Tarrant &
Co found in the ruins to take place Yesterday
Assistant District Attorney Walsh and Fire Mar
shal Seery were present but a letter received
from the counsel for Tarrant x Co. saying that
they could not attend. Mr.. Walsh said he would
confer with the lawyers and arrange for the con-
tinuance of the examination soon possible
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
PEEKS SKILL.

Hiram Mabie. PeekskiITs oldest citizen, voted on
Tuesday. at the age of ninety-sX years. His first
vote was cast for Andrew jackson.
The Republican leader and organization of this
town elated their excellent showing on
Tuesday The corrected returns show these pu-
ralities in Cortlandtown: Mckinley and Roosevelt
electors 1852; Benjamin B. OdeIl. jr.. for Governor
los; Timothy l.. Woodruff for Lieutenant Governor,
Erastus G. Knight. for Controller. 81: John 7.
Jaeckel, for State Treasurer. l26; John {. Davies
for Attorney General, li3; Edward A. Bond, for
Surveyor and Engineer. 131: Theodore II. Silkman
for Surrogate los; Isaac n Mills. for Senator. ll
Samuel c. Miller, for Sheriff. 1O6: Frank +. Russell
for Coroner 129 and James kellogG Apgar. for
Assembyman, 41.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-FRIpAY. NOVEMBER o 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-FRIpAY. NOVEMBER o 1900
ARRIVED
& @ ougns aH PysGt G,5 81 spsd & a'uSs
and 4-a seeiaEe PASSENGERS 70 the Hamburg
steamer Heh2s Itier1 Jaensen Rotterdam October %
Steamer CT Cittq a Messna GssD. Meesardo Messina DC
s4ngers Hirze Feltman 60. Arrived at the BaP a,
st4arar Baron t4don ODD Gondey sourabaya August
5epeber Perrin uts octSSep Fort @ CS%1'Go Ssg
to te AmeIissn sugar ReGnng Co. to Peter
steamer Europa (Nor sundt Port-au-Prince October
1 Port De PAX 70 ,;opaives 2s. st Marie 2s cape
Behrend 20; vessel Cameron IS 90 Arrived % Al A.
steamer Chalmrtte Patten. Orleans November i
Steamer Princess Anne Davis. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion So
steamer Ka,ahdin Pierce. Newport News November :
steamer Eenefaetor. swain philadelphia. with ndse =,
Steamer Oneida Staples. Providence. with mdse to w
steamer Nortoik Th"mps9n r19vtdence ballast to
collier and is bound to Baltimore formerly st.amer
steamer chesapeake, peano Baltimore. with rds. 70
81 With md /" sanIerson Son smith, Antwerp October
sandy Haok \ j. Nov = $40 ? m-wina west. str,,s
breeze: clear s
Steamers sunbeam M for y Ranes lndradev ,Rr Mel
T S S Macon na Rsnn s9C S %he1 passing our Hoo
ddtse MOTOR and S%port NewS simon 61G, Guyan
JACK Gaekaye Rio Fhnspha an S%ngns Charleston and
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMErs
FOREIGN PORTS
llvsrpool; Nov 0Arryed. steamer Cymric tBr, Lind
say. NewIOrk: sailed Tauric tBr). Clarke New-York
Queenstown. Nov .. 3:45 m-Arrtved steamer Csr
pana (3r). Walker. York Liverpool land nrr-
ceededl. V'4H P'O-
brow Head, Nov Q. I05 m-Passei. steamer Cam
pania ti}rl, Walker. New-York fur I.verpooI ~
Lizard. Nov 9Passel Irenerhaven ,Tut.b,
@ye Noy ssaed ali Anlss% s1amsr >ncbo,, r,
worth ttTam Glasgow. New-Tork. ''
IriInsby. Nov S-SaIIed steamer FkIfnrL, ,D,r,
hIsAborg Norfolk New-YorkI ' '0Ni''
Nov 9-Arrived. steamers Patricia fSsr,
iIshnr New York Via plymouth: 7th Thords tNorl
Ger. Dalldorf York N' S'7"he' E'ise marie
Antwerp, Nov S-Arriv.d .tsaroa- 1..a ..
Royseu. Sew-York ''N"'e' ocean (Dutcnl.
HRvre, Nov 4, n m
FrI, Simon. New York 0'eHH'f L Adultaine
Genoa, Nov S-Arrved s,aa,nar ,-,,..-,. -
New York via Leghorn. ''''N ''''' bridges
Bahia. Nov a-Arrived steamer pavs,,. M,
Pernambuco, etc. for New-York us 'pe's'' SroWn.
Palermo Nov e-Arrived staar,a- d..
venice Trieste. etc. for New-York. ~ @D''' AAI
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
GENERAL OTIS IN COMMAND AT cB1c4co

Chicago Nov s.-Ma5or-GeneraI EIwell 8 ous
arrived IN chicago to-day. and at once took COM
laana ?. ehs department of the Lakes. in accord
snce with recent orders of the War nepor.r.o-4
General James F. Wade. who had been In comrnand
temporarily. since the retirement of MaiorGeneraI
mheeier' ABOUT TWO months ago. started last n,gbt
Tor his regular station in St Paul e
General Otis spent most of the dav In ,,,t.,,
various departments of the Army beadnuo-,a-s
mere making the acquaintance of officers in ch.ras
Saa oeconing conversant with the business ~ *
OLuce Jenerai Otis accomnsnisd " the
MAJORS "a MurTay and Green Major Murray was !. ts oy
port To General Otis In this department 10 re-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
GIVES OLEW FOR HIS WyFrs ,por,u
YOUNG WOMAN BROUGHT FROM BOSTON
CHARGE OF LARCENY

young woman, who described hersa,e M A.,
Florence c. Tobin Of Boston wos orrn,, - tiS
lore magistrate Deuel. in the West Side police ,or
Yesterday on charge OF grand larceny sba T,,s
held FOR trial IN <0O ball vas
'ouns woman says her husband lives in
oos'oh "hen asked what she wished IN s.,. 49,
retutation of the charges against her sh -, "
that she had nothing to say 'f''eU
me complainant against Mrs. Tobn was \ man
VINO SAID ne is Charles r. Henderson an insurance
S.', "'ins at NO 80 Lexington-ave Detective
murphy, OF the Central Office, arrested the vora
In Boston yesterday. and brought her 70 rh,s ntt,
he SAID that on the night OF August 81 Henderson,
met the woman at Broadway and Twentv-nin,b-st
aho arter short conversation. went with her ~
her rooms. Next morning Henderson found H.,
ne was minus 1880 worth of jewelrv ~ 'hi'
II - was brought out in court that the yoInR vo,,,
an . husband who is said to be intensely feaious
aau gwen the information that led to his Wiz
ai artesu. letter purporting be written bv the
RLlsoner 70 her husband telling of the theft va
SHOWN to Magistrate Deuel. ~ 'As- was
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
TARRYToWN FLOWER SHOW c1oeps

The flower show of the Tarrytown 5ort,or,...,
Society came TO successful close in Music Han
rarrytown. last night The attendance had been
large Six hundred dollars in prizes was awarded
The display of chrysanthemums and roses has sci.
oom @ oeen exceiied William Turner. gardener for
"iliiam rockefeller captured most of the przas
among the others who exhibited were Miss HeIan
constaSe E0Ts @n stern S joseph Eastman Arnold
" nS M4SrtHnington' Hg Samuel Goodman Major Honk;n:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
NEW-ROCHFLLF.

The first jury trial here since New-Rochelle has
been a city came up on Thursday night. before
Justice Matthias B. Valentine. The action that
OF Edward Gooding. dairyman, against ex-Alder
man Frank Holler. The plaintiff pasture
near the Paine monument, where he keeps his
cattle. On August l. about midnight, the dairyman
heard great Commotion In his field. and in
vPStiFation found that Two huge mastins had in
Vaded the herd and had literally torn pieces two
hefers ana calf. The hodes Of the cattle were
partly dev0ured. After being out short time the
jury decided that there evidence that the
dogs which killed the heifer belonged 10 HoIcr and
found verdict in his favor
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
AGAINST PRICE, nCORMICK d co,

Ex-Judge Joseph f. DAILY. referee has handed
down an opinion that the assignee of Price Nc
t'ormick & Co shall pay u Charles II. Remington
of Watertuwn, y. Y. S1290O. The firm sold stock
for Mr. Remiugtru the day before it failed. He
engaged Percy l. klock. lawyer, at No 149
broadway. to the money received from the
sale OF the stock Mr.. Klock began special proceed
ings in the courts to have William ]. Curtis, the
assignee of the tirm, pay over the money. and the
ra1c referred to Judge Dalv
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
MOUNT VERNON.

A feature of the meeting OF the Sunday School
Missionary Society," OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church next Sunday morning will be the
address of the Rev Isaac T. Headand, mission
ar and teacher from Peking. China. His thrilling
escape from Peking with band of other mission
aries. when 1t was besieged by the Boxers. has
given DR. Headland prominence, Another speaker
Will be DR.. Edna Terry, also missionary in China,
who is now visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Elmer 2. Smith. in this city. DIR. Terry for
time reported having been slain. and her
friends had given her up lost.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
FOUNDERS DAY AT nOrNr Bo1voKp
ANNOUNCEMENT OF GIFT FOR Srw
DoRMIToRY

South Hadiey. Mass. Nov. s.-Founders. pav ua.
observed by Mount Holyoke College TODAY ,ar9s
nunoer OF alumnae returning for the occasion. The
ADDRESS OF the day was made by the Rev. DR.
Archibald McCullagh, of Worcester whose 49,
was the opportunities of this land and age for adu
cation The feature OF the day was the announce
ment that a friend OF the college whose narna :.
dormitory to be known as Mead Hail in bonon new w
mrs Elizabeth Storrs Mead. the retiring president
caplesram OF congratulation was recaiveJ ero
Fresident-eleet Weey. who is in Eurone ~ -loiH
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

JOHN LYNCH's BODY ABOUT TO BE SENT TO tn
MoRGUE WHEN IDENTIFIED

MORGUE WHEN IDENTIFIED
John Lynch. seventy-seven years old, husband Of
Theresa Lynch. the diamond merchant and teweller
OF Cnlon square, died yesterday In the City Hos
lntai as an unknown man. Later Mrs Lynch asked
'he AID or the police in finding her husband who
she said. had wandered away, and in this way the
mans identity learned.
Mr. Lynch had been an invalid for two yaars
He suffered from cirrhoss Of the liver nephrtis
and malaria. He lived with his wife at No 15s
west Thirty-fourth-st. He always had an intense
desire to go out into the air. He was not strong
enough Tor this but believed himself to be So His
physician mad ordered him not TO go out. Mr.
Avnch however, escaped from his family and nurse
on wednesday. When he missed a fruitIess
search cf :le neighborhood was made The poIice
were informed and they traced the missing man
10 the CITY Hospital. They found him dead and
~ -AiN " PduPei b
b me ne oid ma man was found the East Side, where
ne ne hao iauen from faint. He was sent to Belle
we Ne and me then Ito, to the CITY, Hospital.
Mr Lynch was born in London He came to this
country when boy and later established a teveIr1
establishment. ~ 'it'uou t4e
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MAMARONECK.

The Village Trustees of this place have made ap-
pliCtion the Superintendent of Free Delivery in
Washington for the free delivery of mail from the
Mamaroneck postofflce.
The National Machine Company. of New-York
has been induced by the Board OF Trade to come to
Mamaroncck. The company has purchased tract
Of land in the Boulevard and will break ground
this month for big factory employ about
hundred and boys. It will manufacture sewing
ma chimes and attachments.