davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-06-09
, KILLED IN WEST YARD.
Man Supposed to! be William j..
Miller, Residence Unknown,
Horribly Mangied.

Train No. 6, northbound, on the r.,
w. 4 B. Railroad, struck man sup
posed to be William j. Miller in the
West Yard about o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. The body was horribly man
gled. Coroner Nandever was notified
and the remains were taken to the
morgue.
Coroner Vandeyer gave out the follow
ing description of the dead man from
which it is hoped the body may be iden-
titled:
Aged about 60 years, feet inches in
height, weighed $50 pounds, gray eyes,
gray hair very thin, wore No. shoe
and had an extra pair with him, wore
black diagonal suit, black striped shirt.
With the dead man were three shirts, a
white and blue dotted, white and pur-
pie striped and a red flannel marked
Nv. j. NJ
The mans laundry mark WAS D. S. NJ,
43S. In his clothes was found red
card numbered 574 and bearing the fol-
lowing printed matter "Use this num-
ber in reporting at gate and in forming
in line for pay and on claim card.
The man was evidently mechanic.
Unless identified today the remains will
be buried at Farnhurst.
The sun., 1900-06-09
NIoore's Shipyard Busy.

Enoch Moore & Sons shipvard is a
busy place at present, and large num-
Der OF extra workmen have been engaged
during the past month or so. Work on
the ten barges for the Pennsylvania
Railroad is being rushed and one of them
will be completed by July l. The firm,
also have number OF other contracts
and Patrick F.hey's barge MAS recent,
s.s.s .l-I -4-s.14-I t-..nuJ iuA 4Sp...E-.
The sun., 1900-06-09
Constable's sale Of Effects.

Constable Hughes sold the effects OF
Geo. W. Gray's grocery store, at Second
and King streets, yesterday morning on
a landlords warrant for $3.50.
The sun., 1900-06-09
south seas volcano Active.

San Francisco, June S.-Cartain o. ]
Storrs of the transport Lcelanaw report.
that Il volcano in the south seas which
has been quiet for many years has agaii
resumed action. The volcano is located
on the Dedicas rocks. Rdbuyan islands
near where the cruiser Charleston wa.
lost. The Leelanaw passed within three
ui'ce of tho recI.e. a,"l cln"t's cf staa.,'
were OpsetNeu eOmlng ItUnl Tue Graler.
The sun., 1900-06-09

Who pays the attorney
fees OF Messrs. Hilles aMd
Spruan' counsel tor the
Street III d Sewer Directors
i'll the xy-Hydr0gen case ?
The sun., 1900-06-09
New PIanks For Bridge.

The Wilmington City Rsilway Com
,any will take up the old planks be-
iween the tracks on Third street bridge
aud Replace them with new ones in a few
Nys. Several inches OF track on the
nth sid OF the bridge which owing to
pes nad x.anded during tie as
-. az . y ..s cuy III .Ass - at.
The sun., 1900-06-09
knocked nown by a Car.

Shortly before noon yesterday little
Annie Cummins Of No. 8 East Twenty
second street. Was knocked down by
Riverview car and painfully injured.
The accident Was unavoidable.
The sun., 1900-06-09
sunday School Excursion.

Epworth NJ. +. Church Sunday school
took an excursion to Woodland Beach
Yesterday on the steamer Thomas Clyde
The boat left King street wharf at s
o'clock and about 1900 persons were on
hoo ri
The sun., 1900-06-09
NEW TRIBE OF RED MEN.
Great Sachem to Institute Another
i'm This City.

The Great Sachem OF Delaware will in
stitute in this city in the near future a
new tribe of not less than one hundred
members.
A number of the leading men of the
industrial and business institutions will
be comprised in the new tribe which
will be of great credit to the order.
The interest in tribal work'is phenom-
ena, every tribe in the city continues
without abatement the revival work in
augurated some months since.
The sun., 1900-06-09
DIR. Peterson Visiting Here.

Dr. Charles j. Kinhead Of No. 500
Washington street, is entertaining his
orother-in law, DIR. Walter R. Peterson
3i Santiago, Chill. DR.. Peterson is ma
i've Delawarean, but has been in Santi-
ago for some time, having recently mar
led Miss Villigas of Santiago, who is
acre with him.
The sun., 1900-06-09
Dennty Marshal Still III.

Deputy United States Marshal JaHes
II. Clark is more seriously injured than
was at first thought. As result of this
accident on Wednesday he will not be
able to be out for week.
The sun., 1900-06-09
Buried Yesterday.

Mrs. Sarah Sanwoorth was buried froar
her late home, No. 1908 Lancaster avenue
yesterday afternoon. The interment
was made in Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
The sun., 1900-06-09
Brandywine Springs Excursion.

The Daughters of Liberty and the
German Reformed Church of Philadel-
phia have arranged excursions to
Brandywine Springs during July.
The sun., 1900-06-09

In whose. interests the
OXy-HydrOgen Gas Com
pany's case, pc nding before
the Chancellor is held mp by
the Street and Sewer Direc-
tors.
The sun., 1900-06-09
Married on Wednesday.

On Wednesday evening Lewis Home
wood OF this CITY, and Miss Elizabeth +.
Burk of Chester, were married at the
BRIDES home.
The sun., 1900-06-09
st. Paul's Quarterly Conference.

At St. Paul's Church last evening the
quarterly conference opened with DIR.
Watts experience in the General Con-
ference and love feast.
The sun., 1900-06-09
The Weather Forecast.

Tie indications for today nre thae
sii''i.+''s. g o CT mort west u ..dS
-. ~.
The sun., 1900-06-09

Why the Oxy-Hydrogen
Company Injunction suit is
not under the control of the
City Solicitor
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
GOSPEL TENT OPENED FOR SUMNER.
EANY PREACHERS ENGAGED AND A STRENUOUS
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO REACH
THE UNCONVERTED.

About fifteen hundred people We're present at the
'eopening Of the Gospel Tent. Glad Tidings" at
! o'clock yesterday afternoon, at Broadway and
Ffty-sixth-st. William Phillips Hall. the business
evangelist and president OF the Gospel Tent
Association; the Rev. S. Hartwen Pratt who will
have charge Of the services IN the tent during the
Wmmer campaign; the Rev DR.. r. S. Macarthur
he Rev. DR.. S. p. Cadman. the Rev. J. H. Hal-
hond and the Rev. DR.. Henderson occupied seats
IN the platform. which was decorated with colored
banners which printed various Scripture
texts.
Mr.. Pratt said IN opening the services that the
plan OF campaign would be much the same as that
pursued last summer except that there would be
more strenuous effort made to reach the un-
converted, and that services would be held every
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and at D. m. every
lay except Saturday. The Rev. S. H Pratt will
have charge of the meetings. Professor F H
Jacobs Of Brooklyn. VIII lead the singing and Vic
OF Behke the organist of the Bowery Mission.
VIII oflcate at the organ. Mr.. Pratt said that the
taToreele conditions, as they started with debt Of
pnly $50. as against $500 last year The Rev VIII
pronlsed tnat the best OF the preachers at North
port Mass, would be sent TO assist in the condIIct
y the meeting. The Rev. Campbell Morgan and the
rev r: b. Meyer, Of London have also been en-
William Phillips Hall delivered the discourse of
me afternoon on An Appeal for a Pentacostsl
The Rev. DR.. Macarthur. the Rev. DR.. Cadrpa,
snd the Rev. Dr. Theodore S. Henderson spoke a
lew words testfy1ng 10 their hearty sympathy in
me WORK ana the meeting closed with the bene-
alction by DR.. Macarthur. The following clergy
me-: VIII preach at the tent this week: Monday
nlght, the Rey. b Q. Durham; Tuesday the Rev
Arthur; Thursday the Rev. A c. Dixon and Eri
day the Rev. J. II. Hoadley.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
gUMnER SALES IN THE STORES.
OME SPECIAL. ATTRACTIONS FOR SHOP
PERS OFFERED BY TRIBUNE
ADVERTISERS

O'EEILLS. Sixth-ave.. Twentieth TO Twenty
hst st. announces another sale OF wOmen's tailor
tade suits. The lot consists Of 200 of the latest
tyle, the best material. finish and tailoring. The
rfce to-day will be just about half the value
4 the goods. a sale of women's straw hats, the
Etest and best shapes and colors will be feature
b-day. 1t is also announced that dress stuffS will
10 closed out at bargain prices.
JAMES MCREERY & CO, Broadway and Elev-
nth-st, offer to-day especially attractive line
4 parasols black, white and all colors. including
he pastel shades. The prices have been cut in
wo. and great demand IS expected.
JOHN WANAMAKER, Broadway Fourth-ave
Iinth and Tenth SITS. advertises early reductions
b. fine cotton dress goods.s This is an opportunity
b prepare for the hot weather, that may come
hy day. The stock t7is line is most complete
had the goods great bargains at the present
Eices. Brfc-a-brac and cut glass third to a half
nder price beautiful decorative pieces and bright
ableware will be of the special drawing card.
y The Wanamaker Store to-day. A seasonable
announcement is to the effect that mems serge
nits viii be made order IN the latest style and
4 the best goods very low prices. 1t is a good
pit is requisite proper preparation. Oxford
hoes, that look well with natty serge suit.
ian be had at almost any price in the main shoe
tore; cool, comfortable and summery they are.
Window screens and screen doors comforts and
lecessaries in every well equipped house. They
mould be bought and put in before the flies swarm
b to make life miserable. They do not cost much
limited in quantity and variety and the prices are
light.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
SUCCESSFUL MACKEREL FISHING.

Gloucester, Mass, June 3.-The schooner Richard
Wainwright arrived last night from the Cape shore
with 260 barrels of salt mackerel, the schooner
Agnes E. DOwnes arrived to-day from No Mans
Land with seventy-five barrels. These arrivals
the first of the season, and early in comparison
with former years. The prospects of a good catch
of mackerel better than they have been for
ten years. Mackerel the king fish New Eng
land and large catches mean prosperity to every
fishing hamlet the coast.
Not for many years has the Southern mackerei
fishery been such a success. This season is now
practically ended and the mackerel are working
up the New-England and Nova Scotia coasts The
schooner Harvard left this port yesterday for No
Mans Land but such bodies of fish off Cape
Ann that the captain came back to repair his old
nets and secure ones.
90 The receipts of mackere to date have been about
1890 barrels, against 5000 barrels in 1899 Some
interest is manifested in the prices which two
trips here will bring tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04

Or. CHARLES H FOWLER CMethodst Bishop.
DR.. JOHN IRELAND Catholic Archbishop. ST. Paul.
DR.. HENRY C. POTTER episcopal Bishop. New
DR.. CHARLES FLE1scHER oaboi Temple Adath
DR.. JOHN LINDSAY w1rHRow pastor Park Stree,
DR.. frank W. GTNsAULUs Oastor Central
CHARLES S. FATRcHILD Cex-secretary of the
Mayer JAMEs PHE1LAN. San Francisco.
i5f65H EHaSH11N EHS2GS: NxhASa: SsI1rS9a SaIsss'-
D. NJ. FERRY. Detroit
MifIAM VILLA VIII hAv owh Etd n3saRoor SsRoorl.an.
MfEH MzI + 5ab%S Il fSsas Sssa.n. Long Island
A nARItSa t.R president Chicago Milwaukee and
NJ ,.ds dNGAIT Al {P5ssidGpt Cleveland. Cincinnati
wAkRSS aqS PgRDF G'S Te5dent oe Chicago Rock Island
E. P: RIPLEY president Atchison. Topeka and Santa
rHEopoRE 6fiIyay' az SEARCH cDres,san, N,t,on., ..
citation Of ManufacturersJ
WALKER HILL president American Bankers Asso-
CHARLES F. MANDERsoN presldent American Bar
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER president American
Social Science Association).
RICHARD T. ELY president American Economic
EDMUND j. JAMES Cpresident American Academy
OF Political and Social sciencel.
Republic. Waterto%n "a Grand Army OF the
o. T. CoRsoN president National Educational As
s. n, D: NORTH tseoretary National Association of
LAFAYETTE M.WIILLAMs Gpresident National As
NJ w PHALEN CTraveers' Protective Association
OF America.
WILLIAM H. sAYwARD (secretary National Asso-
cIaton of Builders.
WILLIAM F. KING (president Merchants Association
of New-York)
ERSKINB Nj. PHELPS (presdent National Rusfnass
IogS 42gS RAERETr ssx-MinisteE to s,am)
s.. 2. MORSS (ex-Consul- General France).
ALBERT SHAW editor Review OF Reviews'"
HOKE SMITH x-Secretary Of the INTERIOR
CARROLL d. WRIGHT, Commissioner of Labor
Washington.
J. ]. ATHERTON president Chamber OF Commerce.
Honolulu.
LAUREANO RODRIGUFZ (secretary Centro de-
Comerciantes r Industriales Havanal
r. B. LOPEZ editor La Correspondencia San
Juan, Rico.
DON EDUARDO CARCELLER Cpresdent Car,a-a la
Comercio, Mana).
J. NJ UNDERWOOD (treaSIrer Chamber OF Com
merce Ioilo).
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
COMMENCEMENT SERWON S.
DIR. MACCRACKEN AT \. Y. Z.
THE CHANCELLOR REFERS TO RECENT PRO
GREssIvE RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS

GRESSIVE RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS
Chancellor MacCracken delivered the baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduating class at New-York
University at University Heights yesterday morn
ing taking as his subject The Attitude of the
Thinker Toward Religious Truth and It's Chief
Supports In touching recent happenings the
Chancellor spoke of the action or the Methodist
General Conference as significant and of the sue
cessful movement for revision in the Presbyterian
body. He said in part:
In this closing year of the century Methodism
has shown vitality in resolving to lay aside
one of the famous methods by which she obtained
the name of MethOdism. Compulsory ttinerancy
has been judged by her no longer the strong or de-
sirable pillar of the truth. She has quietly put 1t
aside. Presby terianism In like manner has this
year shown vitality in refusing 10 con-
slider her ancient creed the best that is possible
The Church to-day does not caro- for a creed that
attempts to establish definite chronology OF the
workings OF the divine intellect while 1t forsets
almost entirely to mention the divine heart.
Such q creed s not the best possible pillar or
support of religious truth. 1t was made in the
cruel days of persecution when the human heart
content with short rations. The Church to-
day -ds ro solved to build a pillar and support
better work than that can possibly do in support
ing the divine truth. The old may remain also
as an antique, hOnored and cherished, but yet an
antique. To build a pillar is both easier and
better than try piece out the old; that were
to put cloth into an old garment; AS one OF
mediate predecessor, John Hall, 1T is not we'll
amend the Confession so that we shall even
seem for a moment be thrustng the doctrine of
Gods love into mere footnote"
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

spEngaed ~ June sWilliam Clements aged
fathGf M die Ward Clements was injured so badly he
charged with unlawful cohabitaton. was found
dict with a Recommendation for mercy Graham
was formerly POSTMASTER ter at Provo: Utah, but was
poygamous charges against him.
Columbus, Ohio June Sat the wedding of Har-
adams guest. shot and instantly killed Joe"
Hullsan. another guest, who had thrown bottle
ing beer to the brides health.
Milwaukee June 8-Two Christian Scientists
were found guilty yesterday of practising medicine
his docion uf fe Ssee6 ded % In gvhg
United States Supreme Court in the Mormon case,
laws OF the land, and that he cannot go contrary
to the laws OF the State. An appeal was taken
akron Ohio June B.; srThe Consolidated Rubber
$50 ooo.OOO has purchased site in East Akron and
viii erect mamm95h shops This hi company has
oil of its work. Five hundred persons viii be EN-.
plOyed.
Gated divorce suit filed yesterday by Mrs Vo-
youngest SON os commodore Kittson. Whose estate
was rated in the millions at the time OF his death.
600 to be paid in two instaiments one Of these
Paa n @ he seeks fT w DE be
voTce the ground of cruel and inhumap treat
nent, and asks heavy alimony. Kittson has been
n care of guardian for some time. the court hav-
ing declared him a spendthrift, and attorneys are
undecided whether the divorce suit should be also
directed against the guardian.
Fairfield Me- June 3.-Two men instantly
killed by contact with live electric wire last even
ing. Just before the night crew OF the Somerset
and Kennebec Pulp and Paper Company went to
work. and before the power was sent to the mill
by the electric light station. the men found wire
connected with the system of lighting the plant
lying on the ground. having been displaced by high
wind They attempted 70 hang up the wire where
1t would not cause trouble when the current was
turned on. and had taken hold of 1t when the
rent came from the power station. After tho
power had been smut off they found to be
dead
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
CALLS HIMSELF BLACK KJDn

Raymond Cal. June 3-The lone highwayrnan
who yesterday held up three Yosemite stages o,1
TWO wagons and two United States cavalryuen Is
stiil at large. Additional details reveal THAI the
number OF persons held up numbered thirtv,u,o
Twenty-seven men and five women Major Rucker
and Captain Wilcox. L. S. A. with sxty-eight men
of Troop F. who on the way to Yosemite
reached the scene just as the robber was about to
open the express box. Seeing the troopers he dis
appeared in the brush. The robber spoke with a
Swedish accent, and his description corresponds
with that OF the man who held up two stages al
Big Oak Flat on May is. He gave the driver of one
OF the stages card bearing the legend, The
B5ck KID. saying: II hope will get better ac-
1ected about $50
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04

AN INTERNATIONAL BODY ORGANIZED IN THIS
CITY-CoNvENTIoN CONTINUES TO-DAY.
An international union of cloakmakers and gar
ment workers formed IN this city yesterday
Delegates from Philadelphia. Baltimore, Newark
and other cities convention in the La Dor
Lyceum, No. GA East Fourth-st. The organiza-
ton will be known the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union Ofncers elected as
follows: Herman Grossman. president; Marcus O.
Braff. secretary. General Executive Board-Isadore
Silverman, Baltimore: Samuel Salat New-York;
Joseph Schwarz. Philadelphia: Adolph Schwerger
Philadelphia. and Jacob Leibowitz Newark
President Grossman said that the principal OBJ
jects OF the organization included agitation the
adoption of union labels all manufactured gar
ments and the regulation OF prices when feasible
II is expected that local unions will not only be
formed in cities in the United States but also In
Canada Between forty thousand and 1fty thou-
sand garment workers. the president said would be
represented in the new National body. The CON
ventinn Will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONEERS.

Ex-Justice Joseph F. DAILY has purchased the
tone OF Count r. f. de Feldau Hudson Ter
ace and viii make Yonkers his home. Count and
FRS De Feldau Will start this week for Paris.
there they VIII live permanently.
Colonel and Mrs Ralph f. Prime and their
hughters. Ruth and Arabella, sailed Saturday on
he Kaiser wilhelm II for Genoa for a six months
pur through Europe.
John F. Torpey has received the degree of civil
ngineer from Cooper Institute.
Two memorial windows were unveiled at st. An
rews Memorial Church yesterday. The subjects
THE Church Triumphant and THE ManifeS-
alton of the Holy Spirit" Another memorial un-
eiled the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. George H
|owerre. in memory Of their children.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
PEEKSKILL.

John Towart, jr.. teller in the Westchester Coun-
g National Bank, sailed on the City of Rome
aturday for Europe. He will visit his aunt and
ncle in Scotland and then tour the Continent.
1t is reported in Catholic circles that Peekskl
TO be in a see. BY a redistrictng of
ioceses 1t is thought new diocese will be made
rom Yonkers to Poughkeepse.
The village assessment roll has been completed
md shows these figures for the village: Real es-
ate 81 g7 751 20; personal $685. $50 total s. OO1 90
The increase in real estate last year is s201
So 20 There is a decrease in personal property Of
n4.560 The increase this year in the total assess
nent is $50 444 %.
Mr.. and Mrs Coleridge A Hart, of Brooklyn
ave TO their summer home in Washington
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


ALBEMARLE-E L. L. Webb of London; Theo-
dore II. Strouse. of Philadelphia. and r. G.. Erwin
of Hartford. ASTOR-Dr. p De Stanley, Consho-
hocken Penn. BUCKINGHAM - Ethan Allen
Hitchcock Secretary of the Interior. Washing
ton. FIFTH AVENUE-Jame S. Morrill,, of Yer
mont; ex-senator w. ID. Washburn. of Minnesota.
and William J. Youngs. Governor Roosevelt's pri-
vate secretary GILSEY-Justice of the Supreme
Court D. Cady Herrick, of Albany, and DR.. John
Chase, of Denver HOLLAND-Congers Burton. Of
Philadelphia, and Paul x. Richter, of Chicago.
HOFFMAN-C Frederick Keene, of Philadelphia; {;
State Senator W. f. Mackey, of Buffalo; Frank
Campbell, chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee Bath; ex-senator David B. Hill, of Albany;
ex-senator Edward Murphy. jr, of Troy, and II. H
Rockwell, of Elmra IMPERIAI-Dr G. B.
Sweeney. of Pittsburgh Lieutenant B. NJ. Harts-
horne, L. s. A; r. j. Wilson, of Australia, and
DR.. n. p. Conway, of Auburn. MANHATTAN
Attorney-General John c. Davies, and A Balsour
of Sheffield, England MURRAY HILI-Chander
Hovey of Boston; Elisha b. Powell. of Oswego
Alexander Z. Tucker. of Bermuda; H. H Moseley.
of Havana; f. W. Allan, of Montreal. and Matthew
c. Smith, L. S. A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. H.
Belo of Texas. and Bishop Davis Sessums of
Louisiana. STURTEVANT-P. s. Craig of Roches-
ter. WALDORF-Count Cassini, Russian Ambas
sador Washington; T. L. Greenough of Mon
tana; DR.. a. S. Jordan. Of South Carolina, and G.
Struthmeyer of Hong Kong.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.

steamer Mesaea tIir>. Sesrave. London May "a win
Line arrived az the Bar AT l2-+O p m
Mannheim (fer), Ockeluann. Rotterdam MAY
20 N ballast 10 Philip ftuprecht Arrived at the bar
p Steamer Statendan Dutch vandersee. Rotterdam and
bouloSne May -. with mdSe 1856 cabin LOSS see.
at the Bar at ass a IN.
~ steamer La Bretagns Err. AIN Havre May 26 win
t's - canin and S31 stesrags the Coe
paSHe Generate TraHsatantique- the Bar a.
Steamer Horrox (Br). Bayy. May Msceio
10 anu - Lucia p. with mdse Arrived
at the Bar at 40 a m
steamer 1ucatan, Robertson. Vera Cruz May * Pro
greso q and Havana 30 and 50 passengers 10
James Ward X co. Arrived Bar at $50 a
steamer Catalina tSpaup. Munariz cruz May 70
ana Havana so, with udse. lS2 cabin steerage
1850 a m. -
Steamer George W Clyde. Chichester Brunswick May
50 and Charleston 81. with mdse W p clyde Co.
steamer NacOoChee. Smith. Savannah mtss
and passengers TO the Ocean IS 20
Steamer Hamilton Boaz, Newport News and Norfolk
VITA mdse and passengers 70 the Ola Dominion IS CO.
steamer Proteus tnew 2.S6S tons). Gager Newport
News June .. In ballast 5
steamer Winifred Ftitch. TAMPA "a u
bound 20 Carteret.
steamer BenefactOr, Swain Philadelphia with
mdse 70 George W Clyde & co.
sandy Hook. y ]. June 3. $50 ul-Wind northeast.
moderate breeze: cloudy
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
C. A. RICHARDSON FOUND IN CANADA

charles A Richardson. the banker and railway
builder Of Worcester, Mass. who mysteriouslv dis
appeared from the Waldorf-Astoria on April 4 last
is now at the Hoffman House with his wife Mr.
Richardson was found in Hamilton Canada last
week. lie was staying at a hotel there H X
wilson, or ontario. Mr.. Richardson's fatber-fn-re1
vac confnunlcated with, and a result Mr. Ricb
aiGson was prousht 10 this city and was fofned hy
ms VIE only a year ago Richardson disanneara5
"a - inncn me same way while his mind was tenn
gofafly clouced. but was found two weeks 10 ~
Neither Mr. Wilson Mr.. Richardson yvoId I'll
I3olt the case yesterday, bat il was said tbat M
Richardson had been Ill and was recoverin1 MI
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
NEW-YORK CITY.

Robert Lockhart. ffty-two years Old porter
who lived at No 826 Amsterdam-ave., died yester-
day morning in the Manhattan Hospital from in
juries received by being knocked down by a trolley
at One-hundred- -third-st- and Amsterdam
Friday.
Mrs L. J. Hopson. who of the besieged
at Ladysmith and who arrived here Saturday
the St. Paul, was the st. Denis yesterday,
but again declined TO reporters.