New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
only north Of Forty y-second-st that treats eye,
ear and throat diseases specially.

THE BFsT BOWLING SCORE ON RECORD.
In the Pilkington bowling tournament last night
the Elizabeth Athletic Club defeated the Metropoli-
,ans oy score OF SS7 to $50 and then defeated the
Millrocks by score of 1,O37 to $40, beating the
best score On record by thlrty-one pins.
MEDICAL SCHOOL TO CHANGE ITS QUARTERS
The New-York ostGraduate Medical School win
remove on February l TO it's new building
in East Twenteth-st, It is the intention of the
present mode of teaching Sixteen thousand patients
were treated and lao physicians were matriculated
in 1888.
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH IT. LORD.
Mrs Sarah II. Lord, the widow of the late Rev.
Or. Lord, of the Protestant Episcopal Church at
One-hundred and twenty -frst-st. and Third-ave.,
yesterday at the home of her brother, No. II East
Forty-sixth-st. Mrs. Lord had been suffering from
dropsy, and the disease was aggravated by the re-
cent death OF her only son, William Lord.
AN EXPEDITION TO THE PYRAMIDS.
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE gave some particulars. of
proposed expedition to Egypt for an examination
OF the Pyramid of Ghizeh. A letter from Charles
Latimer G. f., of Cleveland, president Of the Inter
national Institute for Preserving Weights and
Measures, states that gentleman of that city has
agreed to be one Of ten to furnish $4,000 each for
the expedition. The New-York members of the
society are taking steps to assist in raising the
100000 estimated as the necessary expense.
REFUSING TO PLEAD GUILTY.
y Michael / Tobin was convicted yesterday. in the
Court of General Sessions, of manslaughter in the
first degree. He killed Thomas +. Lindsay in Pat
rick Gerraty's liquor store in Sixth-ave, on the
tenders for Gerraty, and became involved in dis
pute, in the course of which T0bin hit Lindsay In
the head with mallet. Lindsay did not show the
effect of his injuries for two three days. but was
finally compelled to go to st. Vincents Hospital,
where he died. TObn was told that If he pleaded
guilty he would be given sentence of seven years.
lie refused TO plead and may now receive from five
to twenty years imprisonment.
THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS AND THE POLICE.
The Excise Commissioners. Monday, sent to
Superintendent Wallng q long list Of places in the
where n \ alleged ia bplOQ
without licenses They also sent copy of the list
to Mayor Edison, who transmitted it to the Police
Commissioners. Yesterday the Board of Police re-
turned an answer to the Mayor that the police
would look after the places mentioned The board
also passed resolution lnsructmg the Superin-
tendent of Police to Investigate every case report
ed superintendent Walng said that the Excise
Commissioners were repeating old attempts to
throw responsibility upon the Police Department
for permitting the sale OF liquor in improper places
THE FUNERAL OF MR.. DEGMoNIco.
In accordance with the known wis of the de-
ceased man, the funeral of Charles Delmonco this
morning VIII be conducted with the utmost privacy
and absence of display There will be no pail
bearers as was the case at the funerals Of siro and
Lorenzo DelmOnlcO. mass Will be said by Father
Ducey at ST. Leos Church at half past nine o'clock.
The dead mans face will not be shown in the
church. The relatives are anXOuSto avoid crowd
monlco will attend the services, the church is
small. There were many cards left at the house
yesterday, but Miss DelnOnicO was not strong
enough TO receive any callers.
CUSTOMS INSPECTOR wHALEN REINsTATED.
Thomes II. Whalen, a Customs Inspector was |
suspended about four months ago, upon charge |
made by passenger and his wife on the steamship |
Ala ka that they had given him brIbe to pass |
their baggage without examination Collector Rob |
erts0n directed Surveyor Benedict to make an in |
yestlgatlon which resulted IN a recommendation |
to Secretary FOger that Mr.. Whalen be dismissed. |
Nhaen then had the case transferred 70 the juris-
dictiOn OF Commissioner Osborn, who reported that !
diversity of evidence failed 10 establish PROOF of
Whalen's guilt. Secretary Eogcr returned the |
papers to Collector Robertson for a new recOmmen- |
daton, but the latter decl ned to modify his pTevi
Gus decision, as he believed Whalen guilty. Yes |
terday Collector Robertson reinstated Whalen upon
a peIemptory order from Secretary Folger.
BROOKLYN.
The ice in the slips of the Union Ferry Company |
caused considerable annoyance 10 pilots yesterday.
Skating was resumed in Prospect Park yesterday. |
way were in excellent condition for seighing.
The First Swedish Baptist Church of Brooklyn |
has been recognized by the other Baptist churches
of the city, Services are now held at No. 10 smith
st., aud there are ninety-tOur members.
A suit has been begun by the administrations of |
the estate of Anna LestauT who was KILLED on the the
Elevated road in New-York on December 81 1888,
against the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Com
pany to recover $4,000 as damages.
A fire. which caused by the burning of the
floor beams which ran into the lue of the chimney,
broke ont yesterday IN the Butler Street Police sta
ton. The loss was 500. The building will he
overhauled and the door beams taken out OF the
chimney
Mayor Low has sent to Albany draft of bill to
increase the water supply of Brooklyn, providing !
for the extension of the conduit from Rockville
Centre ten miles to South Oyster Bay, giving
20000,00O gallons daily increase, and also provd-
ing for an enlargement of the Hampstead Reser-
voir. The entire cost will be $4,500,0O0
Captain Cafero, of the bark Giovamin a which
arrived in the Atlantic Docks January 9, was
arrested yesterday on the charge Of concealing
case of of smallpox, on his vessel hen il was in
sp?ected by the health officers Ulcers at QaaTantine
when she reached Brooklyn, and is now in the
Smallpox Hospital.
The legal papers in the case of Dr. CharlesFerch-
land, who is accused of malpractice in connection
with the illness of Bella Hefner including the testi
mouy of the girl taken by Coroner Menninger, and
the warrant for Ferchland's arrest, cannot be
found. They were used in court when a motion for
bail was denied Clerk Merchant, of the Supreme
Court, says he filed them with the County Clerk,
who denies receiving them, and says they should
have gone to the District-Attorney The latter
loes not know where they are, but thinks they
we're mislaid.
In striving after originality IN verdcts, Brooklyn
,Oroners run close race, Soon after he took Of
ice two years ago the ate Coroner Keller filed q
verdict of death by the Visitation of God"
Yesterday Coroner Menminger, who took office
wO weeksagO, filed verdict in the case of the two
Mcdonald children who were suffOcated in room
n tenement house in miltOn-ave., in the alb
ence of their mother setting forth that they came
% their death "by accidental fire at the house Of
he family"
Frank Losee. of the Annie Pixley Compan Y, and
Mss Marion EmOre, of the Madison Square Thea
re, were married in the City Hall on Tuesday af-
ernoon. The couple were accompanied Dy James
[. Mcguire, of the Fourteenth Street Theatre. and
Donald Harold, of the Annie Pixley Company.
The ceremony was performed by Charles Gessele
clerk in the City Clerks office, who is Justice Of
The Peace. -
STATEN ISLAND.
RIcHMOND.-'The Richmond Cou nty Supervisors
It their annual meeting yesterday made appropria-
ions of $l95,333 49, to which was added
34,97S 45 for State tax, and 81 ,203 62 for
he pro rata share of Richmond County in the
ost Of the new Supreme Court justices
NEW JERSEY.
ORANGE-The district between Orange and Mont
lair has acquired an undesirable reputation in the
asst few years. Within radius of three miles are
he scenes of the Blair shooting case, the Phoebe
'auln murder. and the death of CHARLES DaI- |