New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
sail for Europe but II Is not yet certain when OF
on what steamer they will take their departure.

| st. who was indicted on cnalgo II, y, 10, e tLa
firm 6' was arraigned yesterday before Recorder
smyh When he was taken I'G s eH Cronsons
%otbcr wife and sister were present. They cried
\ and shrieked.
| ORDERED TO PROVIDE AGAINST FIRE;
| An order signed by Inspector Esterbrook, was
| served Yesterday on the propretors OF the New
| York Comedy Theatre formerly occupied py the
San Francisco Minsres at BroddW J ana
proscenium wall between the stage ana AUDITORIUM.
10 place an automatic sliding skylight III the stage
roof and TO widen the aisles IN the auditorium.
| The Inspector also has ordered additional means
| of exit TO be provided in the German American
| school at No. Allen-st.
| THE INSTALLATION OF A PASTOR.
The installation of the Rev. NJ II. Payson, as pas
tor of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, TOOK
| place last evening. The church was handsomely
decorated with flowers column OF immorteiies
| standing on either side of the pulpit supporting
| the words, Our PASTOR PRAYER was offered by
| the Rev s. f. Stead and the Rev. DIR. II. NJ. Knapp
the Rev Halsey More read the Scriptures, the Rev.
DR. Thomas Armitage delivered the sermon. The
charge to the church was given by the Rey. Dr. H.
tended the right hand of fellowship to the pas
tor who asked the benedlctlon.
A REPORT MANY TINES REFERRED.
Sanitary Policeman Van Zandt recently reported
TO Chief Inspector Billiard that st. Patrcks Cath
edral in Mott-st. in condition dangerous TO
life and detrimental to health" because two carts
and two ice wagons were permitted by the owner 10
stand in the street In front of the building. One OF
the carts was full of ashes when the policeman last
inspected it, Major Bullard referred the report to
| Sanitary Superintendent Day, who YESTERDAY
brought il TO the notice of the Board OF Health.
The board referred ii to the Commissioner OF Public
Works.
OFFICERS OF THE RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
At the monthly meeting of the National hlne
Association at No. 102 WIlliamst. yesterday alter
noon General Sheridan was elected president; Gen,
eral George Wingate vice-presdenti Colonel
| Rodney c. Ward treasurer; and Colonel ,. StoTE,
| Lieutenant E. L. Zalinski U. s. A., and w. W.
Forrest executive committee. The former secre-
tary of the association, George j.. Seabury, was
| elected an honorary director for three years,
committee was appointed to confer win helgnoior
| ing rifle clubs with reference to their becoming
affiliated with the National Association and using
| the Creedmoor range.
RECoLLECTIoNs OF THE DAGUERREoTYPE.
| The Photographers Association met last evening
| in the small lecture room of Cooper, Institute
Abram Bogardus read paper on ,'IhIrty-seyen
wears behind the camera the uague stbo
| sitting required anywhere from forty seconds To
four minutes. shall always remem6er with peas
inc of glass no dirty fingers, Te-sitings, no de-
liver the proof next week If the weather Is falr
but picture taken framed, packed anu aeiN WiG
while the lady was putting on her bonnet" VIII
lam Kurtz explained some new processes oI prouuc-
ing toned paper in crayon drawings.
ADVISED TO CONSOLIDATE AGAIN.
Controller Grant at the meeting OF the Board or
Estimate and yesterday said that the
the Sanitary Bureau and the Bureau OF vital Sta-
| when the Consolidation Act was passed by the Leg
islature the two bureaus were mentioned separate
ly. Corporation Counsel Andrews said that the
compilcrs of the Consolidation Act inadvertently
had taken the provisions of the charter, which
provides for two bureaus. Meanwhile, there was
no reason to doubt that theCOntroller had right
to pay the official known as the Sanitary SupeIn-
tendent
ACTRESS SENT TO AN INSANE ASYLUM.
Mrs Clara Hbbetts, an actress, who has played
in Western theatres under the name of Miss Clara
Belden and who has been in this city for some
time vainly trying to procure an engagement Do
came violently insane III her room AT no. ,i,Zlo
| II nr1p and NTn
Hospital. She had been drinking freely. Her
friends said that her husband was the editor OF q
newspaper at TicOnderoga, y: y, and that she had
daughter in convent III Cleveland " On
Monday night she attempted TO jump out OF front
window of her room while in tit OF delrlum re-
sultipg from lntoxlcatlon.
PASSING FORGED CHECKS.
A man entered the German Exchange Bank at
Bond-st. aud the Bowery yesterday afternoon and
presented check for 800, which bore the forged
| Fonrth-st. The forgery was detected at once and
the man was arrested lie said that he was Charles
Fresch, of No. 17s East Third-st. A few minutes
latter another man went TO the bank and offered
similar check for 500 He also, was arrested. and
he said that he was Andrew Schultz, OF No, o46
East Eleventh-st., and that the check was given to
him by EIesch. About two months ago several
checks bearing the forged name OF Mr.: Jacobs were
presented at banks in the city, and the police say
that Fresch was the fOrger in each case.
MISSING PAPERS GREATLY NEEDED.
A stated meeting of the New-lork Historical
Society was held at the library, Eleyenth-st. aud
Secondary last evening benlHnRR RAIL- le af pre-
| read paper on The HuguenOts in Boston" which
| gave general history of the Frenchmen from the
date of their expulsion from Rochelle, France, down
| through the eighteenth century. memorial OF
| the late Charles Handy Russell was read by the
secretary and voted to be placed on the records OF
the society. call was made for the papers con-
tanning the proceedings of the Union Defence Com
mittee, A few i'll the possession OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce, but the most Important ones were
lost to the society The amount OF invested funds
of the society 500 600, while the cash balance on
hand, January l, was 5000 IA.
MEETING OF THE LADIES HOME SOCIETY.
At the annual meeting Of the Ladies' Home So
ciety at the Baptist Home, IN SlXty-elghth-st.,
last evening, the need of increased aid for the sup
port of the Home was urged. The Kew. Or. ). r
Elder presided. The annua! report stated that the
S14 200, while there was balance in the treasury
of $4,000. A gift of $1,000, by the will of the late
Abram Denike rendered invalid, the legacy
not having been properly made. 1t Is desired 20
build a chapel the estimated cost of which is from
| 81 900 TO $4,000 and there are no funds for
| such purpose. The managers selected by the
Baptist churhes were Te-eiectcd; also the follow
| ing officers: Mrs. Dewitt C.. Hays, directress;
| Samuel NJ Amble and William 7. Murphy, assistant
directors; John NJ. Bruce, treasurer; and Thomas
| Il. Butler and W. j. Todd, secretaries. I,.ao
BROOKLYN.
Deaths last week, 222; births. 24O maniages,67.
George William Curtis read his lecture on Sir
Philip Sidney i'll the Second Unitarian Church at
Clinton and Congress sts., last evening, Iefore
| large audience.
United States Commissioner John j. Allen is i'll
| with pneumonia at his home No. 139 ClintOn,st
He has had severe attack of the disease, but his
| speedy recovery Is expected.
William Richardson, of the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company, proposes to introduce the cable
towing system 70: street cars on the steep hill III
Adams-st and if successful there to extend II to
Atlantic-ave He believes that more cars can be
| run and at a greater speed than at present.
| The Gravesend Board of Health has made con-
| tract with the Improved Sewerage and Sewage
| Utilization Company to perfect sewerage system
| on Coney Island factory TO utilize the contents
of the sewers after deterioration will be built in
Gravesend Bay.
| James Leonard, who had carried off portable
property from several bOardng-hOuses which he
IL nnirln hnnrd and enfinO meal