davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

F.RRaR, D. D. F. s.. Canon Of Westminsp, Scr
Galpin Co; L. P. Dutton co.
Canon Farrar's work resembles Dr. Schah In tnis'
That II is an able exposition and defence OF what Is
sal,sd orthodox Christianity but it is not properly
A.. history The author explains that he means 1t to
be companion, partly historic and partly exposi-
tory. TO the whole of the New Testament" Inc
story of the founding of the Christian church ne
has written in his Life of Christ" and Life OF 81
pnul.a Here he has attempted " to set forth. Id
their distinctive characteristics, tho work ana tue
writings of ST. Peter ST. James, st. Jude, st. John,
and the author of the Epistle to the Hebrews ana
to exhibit the varieties of religious Thought when
prevailed in the schools of Jerusalem and OF Alex
andra as we'll as In the phases Of theology repre-
sented in the writings of Peter and OF john. lie
begins bv a survey of the condition OF the Roman
world at the time of Christ and his apostles; anu
then. passing over the condition OF the jews anu
The tendencies of jewish thought, nc proceeus u.
once TO his main subject, namely, the Epsties anu
their authors considering the sacred writings teAo
nv text with particular reference to their doctna
peculiarities The glowing and rapid style lot
which Canon FaTTar has been so much ADMIRED
carries the reader easily through the difficulties OF
textual criticism. and nothing IN the work is more
remarkable than the happy combination of minute
and at times the rhetorical fervor OF an advocate
The pictures of character presented IN connection
with the authorship of the Epstles are exceedingly
vivid: the sketch OF AleXaudrian Christianity,
though brief is brilliant and electives and the dis
cusson of controverted points is marked by Vehe-
mence which often approaches eloquence. he
specting the Epstle to the Hebrews Canon tarrar
adorts the theory Of Luther, that Its author was
Apollos stating it indeed only as a strong prob
ability" bat leaving us in doubt OF his readiness
10 accept it, The Apocalypse, he holds was written
in the tension of feeling caused 10y the fearful per-
secution of tho saints by Nero and the imminent
destruction which seemed to threaten the destruc-
tion Of the Jewish race. The Christians had real
ized what a tremendous thing it was to be " hated
of all men -; the siege of Jerusalem was approach
ing its tragic last scenes. The student who bears
In mind the circumstances under which the Apostle
wrote will find that the Apocalypse is what II pro-
fesses TO bean inspired outline of contemporary
history and Of the events to which the sixth de-
cade of the first century gave immediate RISE lie
will read in it the tremendous counter manifests OF
n Christian seer against the blood-stained triumph
of imperial heathendom; q pecan and prophecy
over be ashes of the martyrs; the laundering re-
yerberaton of mighty spirit struck by the herce
plectrum of the Neronian persecution and answer
ing IN iInpa ssoned music which. like many OF
David's Psalms. dies away INTO the Language OF
rapturous hope"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

%, tbe a. pauI and Omaha stocks, and for Milwau-
kee and St Paul common stock' anu
renewed pressure to sell the shares OF bou's'i'o
and Nashville however impaired zest 10 the
dealnps which the further break Of 10 per cent IN
the price for Richmond and Danville could not
have DONE Opposed to the general influence ex-
erted on one side by the weakness or the soocks
named was that which emanated from the strength
shown by Union Pacific. which, after transac1ions
in 5000 shares closed L per cent higher than is
opening figures At the close, however, there was
general feeling of distrust In the situation, winch
wns not relieved by the late free sales of Erie stock
down TO 42as 2 and which created an impression
that those sales were the forerunners Of new devel-
opments in all the trunk line shares 1t should be
stated, however, that at the time the prices
for Lake Shore and Michigan Central were sttened
up There is a general disappointment expressed at
the announcement that the Michigan Central
Company, after cancelng 81, 100000 of its funded
debt 81, 900 900 by tho accumulation OF the sink
ing fundsl proposes Immediately to issue S2,OOOOOO
of Dor cent consolidated bonds, thus actually in
creasng It's funded debt to an amount Sl,4Oo,ooo
greater than il was on October l. less the three ac
cumulated sinking funds. The purposes of the issue
are stated as follows st deficit of sinking funds ac
emulation TO redeem first and second sinking fund
bonds Of the first mortgage. due October L, 1857,
$40 900 I'd, for redemption of first mortgage
mortgage loan bonds maturing October /, 1882
$3.50, 900, 81. amount needed in settlement VITA
car company in fulflment of old contract Tor lease
and final purchase of cars, 100000 4th, for lands
for additional yard room, shops and depot faclll-
ties and for increase of rolling stock, $4lS,OOO;
9TH, for redemption of equipment bonds due April
l. 1888, $3.50, 900. The market closed irregular and
unsettled.
Government bonds were dull. and at the close the
quotations we're unchanged from yesterday, as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

sALHs At THE MryIye sxoHA Woes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
THEATRICAL MEHORIES.

THE OLD PHILADELPHIA sTAGE-THE JEFFERsoNs.
10 me EdttOr OF The tribune.
SIR: Having finished reading the biography
of The Jefersons" written by William Winter. can
not resist the temptation to my satisfaction at
the Justice which writer has done TO the second OF
that name My recollection of him goes back to about
the year 1915. when lived In sansom-st. above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

MONUMENTS ANTIQUES DE CHYPRE. DE s1RIE
Er u EGYPTE. Par GEORGES CoLoNNA'CECCALDi
svo. PIP Sl3 Paris: Dider ct Gle.
The author of this work wac French archaolo-
gis who died three years ago al the age OF thirty
nine having already made IL high reputation by bis
contributions to scientific periodicals and his re-
searches in various parts of the East. He was
an attache of the French consulate general at
Beirut for q number of years. and during his res
idence there he prosecuted his antiquarian labors
with great not only in Syria but also In the
island of Cyprus where he enjoyed special advant-
ages through his brother. Count Tiburce Colonna-
Ceccaldi who was the consul OF France ut that place
1t is this brother VINO has now collected in
handsome illustrated volume, the posthumous re-
mains of the young savant comprising articles
from the Repue arch6OlOgique. and various other
ESSAYS numerous drawings and copies of lnscrlp-
tons. The most important OF the papers are those
relating to antiquities of Cyprus, and these have
particular interest for US because NJ Colonna-
Ceocaldi was present during some of General oil
Cesnolas most fruitful labors in the island. and
vas the means of making them known TO the
learned world of France He declares that ne
stock some small personal part" in What he calls
this brilliant Odyssey" he studied The recovered
treasures very carefully before their al from
llarnaca; and he pays handsome tribute to the
zeal activity and intelligence which directed the
Generals excavations. BY a fortunate chance, he
gave ii great deal of attention to certain OF the OBJ
iects at the time Of their discovery. which have
since been singled for attack by NJ. FeuardeDt,
and the testimony of so competent an observer VIII
be regarded as highly important. The famous
Colossus of Goigos, which CesnOla is accused OF
having made up by adding male head to ii female
body, was seen by NJ. ColOnna- Ceccaldi imme-
diatey after it was unearthed, and he not only de-
scribes it infinitely but gives draw ing of it, from
which it is quite clear that the statue as it now
stands in our museum is absolutely authentic.
One of the charges respecting this figure is that the
base upon which il stands IS new, having been
added since the removal of the collection TO New
York The French archeOloglst ON the other hand
makes particular mention of the square base, and
1t is shown in his drawing. Another object which
Cesnoa was accused of having made over WAS the
sarcophagus of Atheniau, the carvings ON which
alleged TO have been surreptitlously restored or
added This. too, is described in detail by NJ.
Colonna- Ceccaldi, who remarks that relic of
Cyprio;e it 10 lie moroccan e plus conDet 10 plus
rare lie plus cOncluant qui All janais etc trouve"
His evidence seems TO be conclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

BoDn. CAL Oct. 12.-ln the past week Standard
Consolidated extracted 1,0i4 tons of ore, and
Skinned IN the company $37, 295 bullion The heavy
flow of water still continues from the south drift,
900 level An east crOsscut has been started
from this drift. o,
Bodre Consolidated extracted the past week 1874
tons of ore and crushed 115 ton average assay
value 500. Bullion shipped, 10GO0. The work
nQs on the rich west vein continued IN good ore
The east crcsscut. 500 level, Is in go feet
The ORC workings from the 800 and 700 levels
continued in rich ore.
Syndicate shipped $4,000 bullion:
Sinking the Red Cloud shaft will be continued
this week.
Robinson Consolidated manager telegTaphed,
October IL: Output 100 tons average AZ ounces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
CLOSING PRfOES PHILiDELPHIA SFOOKS.
Reported By JOnX II. DAyIs & Co, u HaLLh.
THE GEN ERAL LIST

THURSDAY, Oct. 12-P. NJ.
Except for the weakness that was developed in
few stocks. to-day's stock speculation probably
would have been limited and undressing For
tie general market stagnatOn was the prevailing
feature, and there was general indispostion
either to buy sell stocks for new ventures As it
was, the total transactions only aggregated 352 422
abares against All 800 shares yesterday. Weakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
MINES AND MINING.
THURSDAY. Oct. Up. N.

THURSDAY. Oct. 12-p NJ
At the Mining Stock Exchange to-day, there was
further general depression in prices. The old
favorite. Green Mountain, took the lead and de-
cned from II cents TO 81 cents, and Cherokee was
2 cents lower ut - cents. Decatur fell cents to
SO cents Consolidated Virginia was Oft from 70 TO
20 cents Robinson Consolidated was steady nc
1.7O01.75, and Silver Cliff gained l cent at 81
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
Hamburg. American Packet Companys Line for
PLYMOUTH. CuERBOU RG and uAMBURG
Sill. ....Oct IA VILLA D..........ot.6 So
81 FNIA--.-- Oct - A.--..-.. -
Rates Plymouth, London. CherDourg ana HAMBURG
First Cabin $lO Second cabin 800 steerage, $50 Round
trip reduced ratss Storage HanDdrs Hayrs
southampton, S2l. Send for Tourist Gazette"
KUNHARDT d CO.. G. B RICHAHD q CO..
General Agents General Passenger Agents,
81 BrOdd-st y Y. No. vi BrUauwAy, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

OF city bank stocks eight shares of Metropolitan
sold at 40. The following were the bidding and
asking Drces on the first call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Thursday, oct. IL. 1882
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUSE.l

The Mexican Mining Company has levied al
assessment of II per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
Gotels.
Gnrouran advertisements.

NOTICE.-CHANGE OF ADDRESS,
~ Matthew CLARK sons Merchants and Wine and
Sldt rents II Great Tower st. London England have
moy ed 10 Nos and Great TOwerst London. England
where all communications to be addressed LIST oct 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
TACT poxoRs TO MRS. DELAFIELD.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Deafeld was heid th AZ
Trinity Church Yesterday Mrs DelaheId was a 'mi
~ t6e time of her death was in her eghtyTst year
Her maiden name was Livingston snd she was rs
fa,ne Her great grandfather was General Morgan
Livingston Of the Colonial Army, who, after u, me
close Of the Revolution became Governor ana amen men
of Francis Lewis one of the signers of the Declara
ton of independence aud grandniece of Chancel9c
lor Livingston, Colonel Henry Livingston ana oi
Mrs Delafield was also descendant OF william
Smith, Colonial Judge of the Province OF New
York She died at Grassmere. Rhlnebeck, the hoi'o
OF her brother Louis Livingston. The clergy men
officiating at her funeral were the Rev Dr. sullivan
II. Weston, of ST. Johns Chapel the Rev.DI k9Dert
S Rowland of the Church of the He1yeniy l;e So
the Rev. Dr. George ID. Wilds, OF Rivcrdale ana inc
Rev. Mir. Wilson, of Kingsbrdge. The body was
buried i'll Greenw God Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
AID FOR AN ARCTIC COLONY.

The Cromwell Line Steamship AIhamDTa
will sail for 1t. Johns,~N. f., to-day, with
stores ard a relief detail for the United
states scientific colony, established at Lady
Franklin Bay by Lieutenant A. W. Greeley,
United States Army, i'll August last The
detail consists of Assistant Surgeon +.
II. Hoadlcv Sergeant George w. Wall Privatcs
Richard Royce and Joseph Palmerts, OF the
Sd Infantry Private Francis Thoma, 9th Infantry.
and Private NJ. BaInell. % Cavalry. Dr. ll0adley
goes 10 relieve Dr. Parcy, who accompanied Lieu
tenant Greeley, and the others will relieve those
who may he out of health. The stores to he taken
bv the Alhamhra consist of newspapers. foOd,
clothing scientific instruments and medicines. AT
St. Johns they will be transferred TO the steam
whaler Neptune, which will start for Lady Frank
lin Bay about July 5. Should the Neptune be I'M
able to reach Lady Franklin bay the stores VIII be
cached IN two depots, one on the extreme eastern
end of Grinnell Land and the other on Littleton
Island where the PoariS was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

suNsEr-wnd at sandy Hook. Hight. W. cloudy. Al City
Island. light, sW; clear.
omitted from the report -. Ia. IA.
and SIg pa.ssnSers 10 Jas Ward Co.
steamer Old Dominion Walker Richmond Glty P9,nS ana
Norfolk with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion SO 20
CLEARED
Steamer San JOSE Lima Acapulco via Panama-Paciho
Steamer Frnnconia, Bennett. Portand-I F Ames.
Steamer Vineland Chance. BatmOre-J krems.
steamer Richmond, Boaz, West Point Va-od Dom mon
Shin Derby Ger, Fortmann Hermann Koop& Co
Bark Andreas Rs Nor, Haysey, Launceston Tasmania-
BARK Jennie Parker (Br) Veal, Iloo, MANILA Parker
Bark Granville Bello tBr Purdy, Shanghai Parker
BARK Flora tHr, Turner Liverpoo-smpson Spence.
Bark Hakon Jarl tNorb Fegerstrom' stockholm-Bock'
BARK Thorgny GER Andrassen stettln-Bockmann Ger
Bark Emile Gen, schlcngel Hamburg-waucn Tocl.
BARK Magma tNor. Zachariescn. Hamburg&Funch Edge
Bark superbo AUST Matcovoh Lisbon. Port-slocovich
BARK Bergensorcu Nor. Mommsen. Mramichi, NB-wes-
BARK r D Chapman CBr) Atkinson Cow Bay, CB-P Ne
Bark Greclan (Br, Nicol, JaneirOw II crossnan
BARK Flag NOr GOvortsen. Central American pOrts-PO'
Brg Gem Fierce Bdgetown ReD TrSSSTse Co.
SAILED.
steamers San Jose AcqPucO Pomona Monteg9 Say;
Luigi Triestc Emile and MAGMA, Hamburg DOTS Econ'
for Portland Brig & G Van Horn. Windsor Ms.
THE MOVEMENr5 OF SrGAdiEh
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON June 20 Arrived. Lydian Monarch (Br
Huggctt from NewYorX June 10; HeImOd tDahI' Hein'
from charleston June Z. =. A., vi.
2ite-Saed steamer Canada Br Robinson for New OK
LIVERPOOL. 26--ArTvcd. steauefs Vuglnlan lBr'
FI from Boston June IA; Lake ChsmplalD bf) MssOn
from Montreal June 10; Bessel (Br, Blair from NeW'fOrk
IstRn June 2i--Passed steamer The Qneen (Br), Coch
rane. from York June A. on her way TO LOnuOn -
Doth Passed, steamer Sueyia (GeT trahzen HOh Now
York 10. -, 49,
BRISTOL June 2G-Arrived steamer Ho-ien Obj, Davies
from Chlsliam Nh via Sydney, Oh, JuueS 49, N,
SHARPNTss June 26Arrlyed, steamer L0rd Jenrey lbr
GLE from Pensacola SunO2
GLASGOW June 2G-Arryed, steamer Gamma Nhrh hafper
from June ., lIaifsX9
HAMBURG. June 2G-Sallcd steamer CmDra (Gerb Lud-
~ DOMESTIC PDRrs
MAGpAIRN LIGHT June 2j-Passed inward steamer Titan
Ia {if) Mclean Glasgow for quebec ana montreal.
SANTIAGO CUBA. June 25-Au1ved steamer Santiago
FarclOh, from New York.
Bosroy June 26-Arrived Palmyra Gr) Cottier
TiverpOO Saxon. SNOW, Philadelphia General whitney,
Haliet New York -
Cleared steamers Bulgaron Br) Trant Liverpool, Nep
tune, Berry, Kew. YORK; and sailed.
PHrADELrHIA June 2f-Aruyed. steamers Cityo Savan-
Roman, Croweu, NewYOrk; Ar1es Googns, Providence;
Achilles Bacon. NewbuTypOrt.
sailed. steamers pioneer Norfolk; Ann Ihza. Now YORK
2O-CleareG Guiudre Dunn,
EeutheTa. John Garrett Foster New Or; III MlIteT,
Ilowes. Boston; BLACKSTONE, Taylor, Providence
SAvANSA Juno 26Aruyed, steamer SaraSossa, Hooper,
Baltimore.
NEWORLEANS June 2GCleared steamer Legislator Liver
At tho Passes-Arrl7ed steamers whitney, Vera CRUZ
Wanderor, Seize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
4 BROOKLYN DETECTIVE SHOT

Richard McCullough,age twenty-five, of Montreal,
Canada, while drunk, stopped to buy some bananas
early last evening at the street stand OF LOUIS
Acrino, in front of No. % Iiamilton-aye.,
BrookIrn. After getting the fruit he
reused payment for IT and drew revolver
AS he was about to shoot Acnno, Detectives Early
and Conuors who were close at hand, intcgiercd.
I'm the attempt 10 wrest the weapon from McCnl-
Tough one shot was discharged, bnt II Int no per-
SON Detective Early then struck Mccullough with
his climb and threw his arms about him. The two
men fell together and Mccullough dropped the re-
volver 1t again went of without hurting any one.
Then MCCULLOUGH succeeded III getting Il again,
and fired point blank at Detective Early.
The bullet struck INN III the small OF the back IN
nrterIlye Commons then overpOwered Mccullough,
vino is a man of stalw frame. lie was Ia ken
10 the Eleventh Precinct Police station,
and afterwa d removed 10 the Long Island College
Hospital TO have his wounds dressed. At the hospl
tal line opinion was expressed that McCulloughs
skull was fractured. Detective Early was also
taken to the hospital, but his wound though pam
full ls not DANGEROUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
SHIPPING NEJPS.
PORT OF MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1882.
ARRIVAL

AlkIN "n.
II 5 STEINER A ID Bache, Thomas cape Canaveal
steamer Hclyetia Rogers LyerpD0l June 10, Queens
towu Indse AMI passengers To + " j Hurst.
steamer bauc Brl Parse, Liverpool June II, with mdse
AM 10 X j COrti
steamer le.n NeynaDer, Bremen June IA with mdse
and passengers To Oelrichs * Go.
taclgI lcneld, Barac0a days with fruit
10 tiomez & Prarsal; Vessei Ia Alyah Mudgett
Louisiana eager, NewOrleans days. with mdse
and passengers to Clark Il seaman
steamer state Texas, hsk, Fernandiua June %.
guInswIck ia Royal with and passengers
II Mallory q co.
steamer CITY Augusta NckersOn Savannah days with
mlse aud passengers TO Henry GOnee, IT.
steamer cay Columbia Woodruff Charleston days,
vi md and passengers 10 W Quntard & Co.
steamer Mcclellan BlAups, Baltimore with mdse and
passengers 10 Geo n clover
nnp John Harvey stewart 81 Nazare 30 days. with iron
ore 10 order vessel 10 James w Elwell co.
BARK Gratitude tOf LtlrhampOn "a Indcrs Colombo Feb
s. Gale 9th with mdse to Brown Bros Co. vessel to smp
Sol a. spence.
ark Bot windsor NSl, Muno. London 20 days with
barrels vessel To g " BcrtiuL
BARK Mary OF Liverpool mia Aracalu 30
with sugar O order vessel To Patton, Nickers & Co.
Bark Christina PAM sufeda Havana days In ballast b.
Fatman a. co.
aIk Ida lNorl Anderson Demerera 20 days with sugar
and passengers ~ q Tobias & co.
Brig of Yarmouth. NS Araoau SO days. with
sugar o order; vessel to Boyd a. Hlncken.
Brig Antonio lta, CenO Lisbon 30 days. with iron
aud To order vessel to master.
Brig GipssY Qaesn of Portland Chandler Matanzas IL
days. order. vessel To Winchester a. 90.
Brig George of Windsor Roberta CaDaren IL days
with molasses and " ORDER vessel 10 Whit
4 ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

WITH a. 1906 SPRING"
CENTRAL-THERE YOU ARE. GO AHEAD
800 NEW-HELLo Is THAT ROGERS, PEET
COS
3o6 sPRING-YEs, SIR. WHAT CAN WE DO FOR
your
1891 WANT THIN OFFTCE.coAT TN TOO
WARM AND TOO BUSY TO GO AFTER 1T. WHAT
HAVE YOU IN THAT LINEf
396-ABOUT EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE FROM
STRIPED COTTON COAT FOR TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS TO A PoNGEE SILK COAT FOR SEVEN.
DOLLARS TWO DOLLARS BUYS A FAIR MoHAIR
coat. ALPACAs SELL AT TWO TO FIVE DOLLARS
ACCORDING TO QUALITY. sERGEs COST ABOUT
THE SAME THEN WE HAVE GENUINE CALCUTTA
sEERsUCKERs EITHER SINGLE COATS OR FULL
SUITS. IF YOU GO IN FOR STYLE YOU WANT ONE
OF OUR NEW HOMEsPUN FLAX SUITS. THE VERY
LATEST SUMMER NOVELTY IN CLOTHING AND
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE FULL SUITS FOR TEN
DOLLARS
309.-wELL, YOU MAY SEND ME THE BEST
BLACK SERGE COAT A FIvE-DoLLAR BILL WILL
BUY
39S-WHAT sIzE-wHATs YOUR BREAST MEAS.
UREI
399-I MEASURE THIRTYsIX INCHES AROUND
Ny CHEST SNUG OVER MY VEST
396-wE MAKE A SIZE THIRTY-sIX FOR SHORT
FAT MEN, LONG SLENDER MEN AND REGULAR
SHAPED MEN-ARE YOU FAT LONG OR REGULAR,
399-KEGULAR. SHOULD SAY.
1885, ALL RIGHT, GOODBYE.
399-HELLO, SAY. ROGERs-PEET.
396-WELL, ANYTHING ELSEi
3D9-THIs HOT WEATHER is so AwFULLY Aw.
Full I'D LIKE THAT COAT TRIMMED WITH ICE
CREAM AND LINED WITH COLD SODA WATER.
396-wE DO ALMOST ANYTHING TO oBLIGE
CUSTOMERS EXCEPT BREAK PRICES AND SELL
ON CREDIT, BUT ONLY OUR FAT SIZES ARE MADE
UP THAT WAY.
IF YOU ARE TOO REMOTE TO TELEPHONE Us
WRITE FOR OUR BOOK TELLING HOW TO oRDBR
CLOTHING AND "FIXINGso FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Address
ROGERS, PEET & co.
$50 TO 575 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

Ma,oy. age twenty. Maloy has particular 3ccu .
nation and is known to the police as loungcr apouC
Fulton Ferry. Yesterday Wood ordered MalOy Sr -
leave the house because no had not pald ms s
Maloy refused TO 90 and in the quarrel Whion no -
lowed Maloy stabbed Wood twice with u ph pm To
shears which he had caught NJ as an aV hreast
weapon One of the wounds was III Ine et tho Ing
and the points of the shears penetrated the runs
Wood was taken in critical condition 10 te a and
berland Street Hospital. Maloy was arres'eo anu
held to await the result OF the INJURY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
FUNERAL OF COXsWAIN BENJAMIN.

The funeral of Edmund Benjamin, the coxswain
of the Columbia College Boat Crew, who was
drowned while bathing at New-LondOn on Friday,
took place Yesterday afternoon at the house OF lbs
father l.. Is. Benjamin. No. 43 East SiX'y-seventh-
st. The attendance at the funeral was very laree'
Inc house being crowded. Al the foot OF the collin
was placed a very large pillow of flowers, the offer
ing OF the class of 'S3 OF Columbia Col
lcge The services conducted by
the Rev G.. Is. Smith, of the Church
OF st. James. of which MI. Benjamin was mem
ber and a teacher in the SUNDAY school. lie Rev
Mvtt0n Maury aud the Rev. Henry .. Bonnell, of
brooklyn, also took part IN the services. The ch0r
Of the CHURCH of st. james was also present. Inc
Rev. Mr. smith in his remarks spoke OF the Chris
tan character of the young man and OF his sunday
school and mission work. Among those present
were large number of college students, INCLUDING
many OF the class OF $50, to which he belonged.
Mc,sls. Won Slndram and Pupke represented The
University crew. and Me Srs. PeeI obey ana " MT
man from the Freshman crew, were plesont. ffO-
fe sor Van AInrInge, Chandler, Drisler and other
members of the faculty of Columbia College at
tended the services. The burial VIII take place III
NuUllaXu morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-The Hon. James ,o ";
Rlai1e OF Maine, and Ethan A. Hitchcock ana Jonn
Rmann OF St Lonis -. Ncio- York Hotet-yiscount dc
Thury Of Paris. and Colonel H. c. Hodges u =
Rreroorf H0nse-3tate Prison superintendent isaac "
Raker ir of Albany . Grand Central Hote-James ~,
Ashev Of Ohio 10 Imam HOusc-Governor r. n;
Tre, Of Arizona. 81. James Ho'e|-Jonn f. '' VIZ "
Albany,