davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
TEMPERANCE ~ MINY PLACES.
woMANs WORK IN BROOKLYN CoMNENDED-1HE
MOVEMENT IN NEw-JERSEY

WONAN's WORK IN BROOKLYN CoMhENDED-li
MOVEMENT IN NEw-JERsEY.
The First Brooklyn WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Union held its tenth anniversary last night in
the Tabernacle The Rev. T. De Witt Tamage presided.
81 think woman's temperance work" said Mr. Tamage,
going to Triumph Ia citios and towns Their cru
sa lie IN ONO years ago showed how they VIII carry
The dav 4 German regiment with It's bayones was called
out against them and il failed then IS hard TO charge
on wornan's prayer meeting where they singing \
Charge to Keep Have"
Tho Rev DE- Theodore l.. Cuyler gave to women the
credit OF the recent progress in temperance work
&. The only way to stop dram-setng" be said IS to
sion dram drinking. But in favor Of the High Ii
cense bin now the Legislature because liquor deal
era are themselves opposed to It. want to see it have
fair trial" Addresses also made by other ministers,
and the report OF tho Union for the last year was read by
Miss c. L. Coffin.
TN. tsmrerance work OF Messrs. Msbee and English
and their co-Rorker which has been going recently in
Neversey has been productive Of much COOL peculiar
feature OF ther work is the organization OF REFORM Gu Os
the places which they visit. The total membership OF
beas Reform Clubs Was reported Last week by MI Mahee
IN have reached the sum Of 1900 MaDee and English
have received an invitation from Pymoat Church, Brook
Iyn to hold meetings there 1t Is not known yet whether
they will accept or not
The sunday afternoon temperance meeting. under tie
auspices Of the Reform Club at Bloomfield, " j. was
LARGELY attended Tho interest manifested was posiVe
and strong Charles T. xpresideht o! tno Ueimln
Theological Seminary said that no favored me temper
ance work 70 embodied the power OF sympathy lheIe
as never before strong temperance movement as Is
now being. witnessed All citizens SHOULD ,nd III
viii not oin the Reform CLUB let them invent sons
other method OF labor for the common OBJECT
This afternoon the Executive Committee OF the Liquor
ScIers Protective Association will meet In Newark TO
formulate plan FOR protecting liquor sellers IN the town
Sims from The temperance movement Inc Association
ms announced its purpose a. follows: I'VE understand
mai the temperance societies contemplate attempting TO
close he alO0Es sunday again ana some are perfect
i'm the old organization In order 10 hght them as success
iulIy as we did I'VE years 40 Ihore are 4OoO0 Ger
mans in Newark and thoy WI" NOT oIo'A any h'ol4eNSo
Noe law and order Society OF Nyack n. y. meet on
Fr.d.V The Rev. MI Clark SAID yesterday We are
WORKING quietly. but there Is no doubt that many liquor
shop keepers will be refused renewal OF license on May
Tho Law and order Society VIII not move Ia the mat
Ter of prosecutions until sufficient evidence has been Sc
cr.d IL Ia believed that twOthirds OF the number "
ro hons in Orsagetown will ba closed GU the urSt Of
next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
INSPECTION OF laroRTED CATTLE.
AMENDMENTS To TIE "IEsPacIIoN or MEAS
BILL REPORTED TO THE SEM

AMENDMENTS To TIE "IEsPEC1IoN or MEAS
BILL REPORTED TO THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Alncndmcnts to the
Inspection OF Meat, bill reported ny Mr. Sher-
man to-day They deal altogether with the importation
into United states Of diseased cattle or cattle which
have been exposed TO infection Tney provide for the
prohibition of the importation Of nstt cattle. sheep ana
other and swine which diseased infected
with any disease which shall have been exposed 10
such infection within sixty days preceding thor eXpOra-
tom make The violation oi this vision am5dcnean0r
punishable by line Of not exceeding $1,000 or .mprson-
mont for term not exceeding three years. and provide
for the forfeiture TO The United States Of any vessel
vehicle used ID the importation Of such cattle
they provide also for the oct IDsImcni under the d.
rection OF the Secretary rea5ur of quarantine
for all cattle sheep and 0theI rnninants and all
swine imported into the United states, az the expense
ofthe owner such ports the secretary OF the Treas
ury may designate FOR the classes Of animals
spectyely; and prohibit the importation OF such ant
mails except at such quarantine stations also that the
Collectors Of Customs the ports where such animals
are landed may cause to be slaughtered those which may
be adjud gel infected with any contagious disease
or to have exposed 10 Infection 40 a. to be dan
gerous to other animals; and that tho value
of the animals slaughtered because OF their exposure 10
infection shall be PAID 10 thc owners oul OF money III
the Treasury appropriated for the collection OF customs
duties payment, however 10 be made Tor any animal
Impaired IN violation OF the terms of tAis act
Incy provide further. that II aunas subject TO quar-
apy part OF the United satos where no quarnne is
ia6shrd the Collector OF such port shall require them
10 he conveyed the vessel on which they imported
or are found 10 tho nearest quarantine station the
expense OF the owner Further provisions relate ~ the
Inspection cattle at quarantine aud the disposal OF the
food litter clohing manure, etc. which have used
In The OF infected animals board ship and tine
ast amendment provides that the Collector OF aypOrtn
tbe United states may eanss inspection 10 be made Of all
animals described In this act Intended for expectation,
and provides for disniecti0n OF M SeSsea engaged ia
fire alton thereof and OF all barses 81 other
sells used In the veyanGe of such animals 10 the ocean
steaIners and uf all attendants aud their clothing amt OF
all ad ana other appliances USED u sucH c4po4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
BITS OF COURT NEWS.

A struck Jury was impanelled in the Superior
Court Yesterday. before Judge OGorman. In the new
tIfal OF the sut Of the New-Eugand Iron Company
AGAINST the Gilbert now Manhattanl Elevated Railroad
COMPANY The iron company seeks some SGOO0'OOO AZ
damages for an alleged breach OF contract tor the con-
structiou OF the road The uial was adjourned for
week.
The trial Of the contest the will OF Benjamin tch
wa. hecup Yesterday in tho surr0gates Court. Mr..
FITCH founded a soldiers Home Danbury Conn. and
during his gave away Sl5OO0OO foi Dene{o pu
poses In his Will he ocqneaheN ~ Dlh on ~. pIol,S
Coucnder niece contests the VIII on the gfo'iI CT
te>tmentary ncapacy lie e1SeuISS alo 1on n O.
ris Of Paterson } the Kew. Dr Chaies r Dc'nis'
aud Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Justice Van dismissed yesterday the complaint
of Augustus Gerald Hull against Francis kinzler and Re
bccca Mitchell execltlix Of James l. Mitchell, tho
prOprieorS Of the Hotel Brunswick MI Hull alleged
Thai Charles F. LivemOTc. trustee Of part ~ tho
hotel property. under the Will Of Mr. Ilus father bad
leased il for less than It's NOrtEfl1,JOO year ana 50
sought 10 have the lease set aside Justice van Brahs
holds that Mr. Livenn0re had me power to make the
lease and that his acts were ratified by his successors,
Dr. John F Gray ard Mr. Hull himself, 49,,
The General Term OF the superior court mas decided
that John LOsrc has Cause oi action against James
Whitley. James r. Kccnc Charles T. McDermOtt and
others slr Lo,ce stakeholder in tie Bradshaw Min
inc COMPANY OF Arizona says that he bought % the
stock after All the capital stock bad been sold 10 the de
PENDANT by Mr. McDcrmot the president 81 the COM
many I'm exchange for hand which cost MCDonnOu 500,
600 The defendants got $4,000 for Tie stock, Dir.
Iosee asserted He charged colluSion between Mr. Nc,
Dermott and the deleh'hs' ana i'"'u upon N'ise" anu
The tra was begun yesterday before Judge Coke and
Jury in the United States Circuit Court OF the SUIT OF tha
Mayor and Common Council OF Newark 10 recover 1000
from samuel n SterTitt. Of Sterrtt ColrOn. Frederick
A. Palmer. the defauing city Auditor or Newark who
is serving term OF imprisonment 10 trenton eiSitd va
stock sppCuaOns through the agency or MI cteiri ana
for $1,000 which the name OF tho CITY Treasurer Was
forged The check paid hut the city authorities as
sert that broker. might reasonably have been eh-
pected TO know that the money was irSUdulently %
tanned. The tIial was not e2ded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
LOSSES IN VICIOUS PLACES.

Sr. LOUIS, April THE building occupied by
the August LthOsraplc Company, Nos 2l7 and 2lo
piuc-t was burned night. cast Co. lose probably
$4,000 and the building damaged to tho extent Of
$4,000, both fully Insured
Boston April "A fire occurred eaty this morning in
the thr,e-,ory brick building Eos 4lG TO l2s Atlantic
oye &c plef by the Groccrs Packing Company, Henry
Marc & Co agents, and John f. Parsons, truchnan
MAYO & Co. suffered JOS, hy smoke and water; i'll
turrd for $500 Tie hui!dug owned - David now
ana = not baby ooluared
NEN-HAyfN, Conn, April IA tenement house in
birmingham township owned by john Larku and occu-
ricd rs tn families vas accidentally destroyed by IRE
las; night TIE building insured FOR $1,000 IL foreign
COmpair,.
Cmc,Go. April IA dispatch to Tie journal from OF
t,vs Ill., SAYS: Cagks paper mills at Narse!es, were
buried last ui2at; loss 100000; fully Insured.
ST IorI,. April THE large brick storc-Oon Of the
Wabash Railroad machine anola, at Nober'y NO. was
burn ID Lost nj hi Alarso amour, Of general supplies
togeter WI i've carloads Of siec' ron ia tue building.
Wa destroyed. The loss Is $1,000
KALAMAZOO Mich. April rs. Il. Audersons furniture
factory ana saw nil at Bel4uont station the South
Raven Railroad destroyed by tire Yesterday morning
IAe loss /, from Sl-,pO5 z" S-'u'ji h'GldHoe @oOVV
GRAND JUNCTION, Mich. April fife p.auing min Of
= Il Bo.ian,opt Anderson. nj Boda,n0nt. Mich, was
burned lasj night Loss 10000; Insurance $4,000.
PoHr DErosIr, Md April Fire to-day destroyed a
tenant house occupied by Morgan Norris with tie back
building and stable Of " " Nicle 4 high wind caused
the re to rage riouy and il enyolOpcd The hard
ware store of T. T. Brcley. destroying the entire back
buIiu, ana geriously damaging the main building and
contents OF store Tie roofs of several adjoining build
49,, ,itel hlr were soon cot under control Tue os, is
estimated at several th0us md dollars.
Scranton. Pcnl April THE steam mill Of Da.e
Hrothcrs al Ddleye. de-oye by fire az O'Clock
yesterday Ilarng The aames started from shoulder
ing pie o. sayinge Loss, coo; insurance. $1,000
five OF the conpanys mills thar erected upon the
prtssn; foundations nave been dcsrOy ed In Tho past NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
NATIONAL GE4RD NOTES.

Companies B. E, I and |. 18th Regiment, will
parade for battalion drill this evening, under Colonel
Jones Captain Charles s. Burns has been detailed Tor
court martial duty Corporal Henry ID. Lockwood TN
Regiment ha, been elected lieutenant In this command.
The fol lowing changes have taken place among the noa
commits stoned officers Of the list Regiment; John ~
Gouldng to be sergeant standard Edgar H. Fox
right general guide aud Nelson Black left general guide
Warrants have been issued TO sergeants W Jsmith ana
Henry siebert.
The following changes have taken place In tho sze
Regiment: j. H. Russell to be first sergeant snd 'aeu
tine Gebet sergeant OF Company n her
bert ALEU- aud William F. McDonoush 10 DC
1omnanv A Iieutenant-t,o Colonel Wander has been de-
tailed for court msrtial duty. -, ,o.. 90, oaa a,s
There were battalion drills In the Luz p-nt s
list Regiments last evening iho lStn nSS,i on.s
Faded In the state service uniform uhus' Nooei ''
showing Improvement IN this comlhahu an, ha,,la n,
al Elizabeth. n. j., Tomorrow evening"
| reeeption will follow the military e4eIVlseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
COTrRT CALENDhRS-APRIL g.

srPREHF CoUsT-Ca ANsERs-Beogc Barrett Nos 10
o. - ~ 81 g. GS : l. ~ -. % ll 49, 49, 40 al.
i46 III l4s 800 s3 49, 200 2al 233 25i, 2i7, - @G
scf2gHE Gog&F5rtI i5 ~ 79 7i 75 s7s BY 81
30 68l 5s2. 6-3. 0S4 DO. oso os'' SS6 D0'' Dos
on.
Nos rs , I3 3 1901 1850 1923 4g6 lo72 1852 $40.
1911 1903 13,4 1903 1868 9lj Ill 1851 1865 44 1888.
1927 4Ol Az AK. 4O4.
surgEaE COUsT.-CiRculr-P lIcl!;fo:e poaohue j.,
i6lL l00i GA Ills 1920 753 22j 1874 1854 5t2 5s7.
ii.So Ga il7I 1857 1903 lls2 l45S 2l5, l o. 2637.
iO76 I37 1866 1922 1884. 1923, 1924. 1929 1896 1927,
is s 1923 $50 1851 i "a, 1886. 1857, 1888.
SUPRFMs CouRT-CRCufr PART II L Before Van Brunt
$50 1855 81 IO26 1855 1884 27S9. 1917. 1914 1912
sIeRos ,rgs CouRf-Bafore Rollins s-Fstate Of Richard
SUPERIOR CoURT-GENERN Tray dionrned sine die
SUPERIOR CoCRT-SPECIAL TRRh-Before Scdgw wick &, j.
Nos 3D. / II. - ~. = -, =. - "a.
SUPERIoR COURr-TKIA- TgRM-PARr I-Before Truax -
Nos 49, So 49, 10 7?9 4lo' 3iO lo3 SoV 4'o 90 '23
Si.Pkgor CotrxF-TRIL TRRy-PARr Before OGormln,
Los 81 Zo5, 1872 1884, IL, $50 ~, 10 IOf 40
IN 1885, asa 46l 463 GSi, 2lS III 1913. 55l l2lo I2ls
SupERoa CoURr-TRIAL TERMPARr III before Ingra-
ham J-NOs 1870 lCi8 1854, l61l 1917 !832 1919 i6I.
1851 l6B5 SIS 1862 1874. 1873. 1873 1871 lel- lo'
1850 1851 1852 los3 1854. 1892. 1898 ia94 1910 l.e.
1897 lG99 1923 100 1901 1902 1903 1905 100 l'oo'
iCny,,oy Pr r,s-sfEcru TRRN-Before DAILY C.. JNo. 7.
COu,rpN PLEAs-k0Uln IEE>i-betore LarrenOie * NOS
''CoNSoI PiE.s|rRIA rRRM-PAnr Before nsy Nos.
7iG Az 1901 IT, a. G0l o. lu2 t53 9l3 1893, 3si.
ia q, o. 80 al 2sa 40
CoNAoX rR Al TgRMPARI Before an leesen,
10 GA $50 49, 1863. 40 562 29t 49, 49, 7oo 7e9 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
ADVERSE ACTION IN BROOKLYN.

THE GENERAL CONFERENCE DELEGATES RE-
oUEsTrD To OPPOSE ANY CHANGE.
Tho New~Y0rk East Methodist Conference
torav n ,posed OF the question Of asking the General
C,Dfcreucc 10 extend the time limit or pasOrate BY
vote of 100 To 50 resolution adopted requesting tire
,i.,.tes In the General Conference to oppose any
t,,e in The three years limit IN interesting debate
,rsc.ded the voting Tho Rev. George p Mains. of
waterbury, Conn spoke strongly ia favor OF extending
the limit The absolute three years rule he SAID was an
inconsistency I'm q growing church. II inerfered with
tbc best work OF the ministry II man could stay three
ycors In one plaoe It inconsistent to say he could
,,v mn longer The Rev. r. W. Jones. OF Brooklyn. OPP
n,.cd any change. lie imrugncd the motives OF those
ne an extension practically charging that they mad
, hest pulpIts and wanted keep them. and he tn-
tarcrd minister who six years rs he was about To
leave uc Hanson Place Church made an address attack
ing the Methodist system. ~, h. $500. oo+
= ,l. ,ll with compressed lips. Il call the brother
~ he said stood here six years ago, aud il the
brtbrr means pronounce the statement aOSOiuteIy
III rn,n,Iifedly false. Does the brother mean me
protest against these nsnuatons anu pci7onluu-5
and. H. stated what SAW In the papers az tDe tune.
I take back nothing have said lmpe"ch no man
motive. ,,,. a. ,u,oooob IN. rorers
Tbe ROY Dr. Robert Crook. OF Mount Vernon opposed
cb"n~e Tnep followed extended discussion be
tveen Tr Buckley and the Rev l. j. Lansing IN which
tneiP alive historical knowledge was displayed DE-
,,,et also made strong appeal for the maintenance
of The present rule "a 10 protected hethoish against IN
dyidua-n. The vote was theh taken ana INC isut Vac
n,nuncel amid applause and cries OF Good! GoOdf
In the aft+ruoon memorial services were held for the
.eyrn ministers who have died Ia the past yeaf-lIa
Abbott. T. Davenport ): L. GuJT ~ A. scsoion to d1Gsh
rnuius business held In the evening III II hoped 10
,diourn tho Conference today. when tue appointments
vii bo read. The Conference VIII meet next yoAf III
f,.rI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
FLAMES IN LUTHERAN CHURCH
rnr Tow2p 4 PILLAR or FIRE-pAMN'E W i''i
oE5AN-A rINsMIrH OF THE ROOF
/ I. - nj

rur TOWN 4 PILLAR or FIRE-pAMAGE 10 INN
ocaAN-A TINsMIrH ON THE ROOF
THINE alarms of fire ut o'clock laSt lhsu'
amt ~ Gogca cnQ!nes and hook and NN'uer Vo'i
,yi,pg oyer doe pavements 70 Foriy-'iNth ST. 'i'
-. TN. rrcr,en had no difficulty, as IA SOM
,ios tc cso on their first arrival in the neish
o. ffo IN discovering the exact point OF INC oSs.
The vooi4n tower On the Lutheran Choroh Vi - -,
~, , ,,,, ,vsst corner Of Iexiugt0nave. ana for'!
sixtbrst was a pillar Of flame AdJothiuS w a. A.,
are TWO aisbed apartment houses Do'ohS'"e is,
CUT, Tho 6rerocp planted their long LADDERS a@"
the scafo]lipg on the outside and were soon hS"ur
Arc from, the tons OF the buildings, Whch p'Uue
Thorn on a level with the tower nv -
NJ the church had been forced OPEN ana 'ne w
finally brought under control. Tae oilsih VI ' ~
80. 49,, II was first discovered in the tower by
tbn time il was s1bdued it had Quilted the tower hery
hur, mn the finely decorated loft and had utterly
1 tbr oroau valued at 600 In addition the names
circuit aopg within the CONN Of the roof ana leiI ON!
,h char ed FINDERS The ai3e,, chancel ana peWs "co
6ensed with water The entire loss Is esthatcu 81 @-'
600 L, IS insured for its full amount.
qy,e church was built in 1861 for Presbyterian con
sr.os,ion. Of which the Rev. Dr. sanderscn was inc
pastor In 1871 the Presbytclsns S9a 10 ~. orety
lutheran congregation for $4,000 me iiat,,, b
he'd formerly pped in cnnIth Ia @ lei
tween lie >sSjou and Tara ayes lnls S'" o%srtncpt
down and the site IS nov occupied ny "Fp' ' ivto
ho,isp. The Lutueraus when lhcF H. 'N ~ -
jIejr rev place OF worship spent $1,000 IN liHin1
IT, Few organ was pat IN am eAtcuNl'r 81 son
were made The church had sealing eapdci', 0l ~
There were $50 reT-hOGcr'. ne iot ~, sivth-
= Si,do1i,l-c whose house is No ia East S,
81 adigI,;uc the church TBe basement on the CUI
has been occupied school Yesterday ,l si6 ror
"a D1ffi.h West the superintendent o. tut N'Lo" t
1er,iss.on 10 90 on The roof He said tlat De W,s -
sfuth n. q " shed repair the rOo ne - =,
mission was rantsd and he went 40 mi wa no' ne
cr row, r. issaid that neither the trustees hCI ti
lninisitr het ordered sny repairs 70 e u4' All Giohc
was Hsued mise Home, L9H"oH' Li'''4'o' ~
og,t 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
TIE POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS.
JOSEPH MKDrLL IN FAVOR OF REDUCTION OF TIE |
PRESENT POUND RATS.


WASHINGTON, April 7.-JOseph Medill, Editor
OF On cago 7rbur made argument to-day before
the Senate Committee Post Offices and Post Roads III
favor OF the reduction OF the present pound rates OF
postage on newspapers issued from the olce of puoes-
ton The present law was he said the occasion OF the
laying Of oppressive tax upon publishers h4ed tne
rate postage papers issued from the office OF pun
LEGATION at per pound, which rate II haue pro-
payable At the Office of publication. Before the enact
mcnt Of this the postage this class OF mani maII
was collected the Office Of delivery from the suDScO
the news agent, or whoever received the papers
the tax failing upon tho purchaser as II ought
But IL WAS said that good many papers
were not takon of the pos0ce and in order 10 stop
this loss OF revenue the law requiring prepayment was
enacted The result has been that the puOushesOi thr
Inted State, have been compelled TO pay thlS TAX
Amounting ~ about 81 100000 anum during the SI
ten ears In tho OF hundreds OF ncwspaicrs dHy
ne spapers ana weeLlies. that 90 not maze Any
profits the publishers have. rs matter OF l2ctO pOIn
the money TO pa, the postage. The postage 81 1io
present amounts single newspaper OF VIC w
o % teo York Herdd. Times. or TRIBUNE, or IN - +
coo hume 10 Ill TO 81 90 per year, according 70 the
number OF supplements that may be issued IL u taken
out of the pocket Of tue publisher and In inaOy oi
cases represents all tue profit paper makes Il ~ also
a severe tax the agricultural and religious news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
AFFAIRS or THE ARMY.
A DECISION BY THE coURI OF cLAIMs-oRDEHs 10
OFFICERS

4 DECISION BY TIE COURT OF CLAIMS-oRDEBS 10
OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON, April Seven claims of Army
officers for longevity pay decided by the Court Of
Claims to-day, all Of which involved the question IA TO
The authority OF the Executive to rcnstate an officer
after resignation or dismissal The court decided that
The Executive hal the authority reinstate Off
Ger after his had been nominated aud CON
frmed The decision is Of great importance 10 the Army
as by il number OF officers thus restored have been
drawing pay while not legally in the service.
The following changes ia the Medical Department have
been ordered Colonel Charles sutherland, surgeon win
report in person the Commanding General Division OF
the Atlantic for duty Medical Director OF that division
and Of the Department Of The East; Colonel Elisha j.
Baiy, surgeon, will report 10 the Commanding General
Division Of Pacific for duty Medical Director OF
that division and of the Department OF California; Major
George sternberg, surgeon. will report in person TO
the Commanding General Department of the EaSt ;
Captan Edward b. Mosey, assistansurgeOn. VIII report
I'm person 10 the Commanding General Department or
the District of Columbia for assignment TO duty Captain
Timothy T. Wilcox ssiaDtsuTgeon, VIII report III per-
son 10 Commanding General Department OF the East
be snpsrptendent Of the United States Military Acad
emy August %, for duty at the academy: department
of InoderD languages Second Lieutenant Frederick -.
Fotz cavalry; department OF drawing FIRST Leule-
ant William d. Beach Sd eaya.r!.
Leave OF absence for four months, 10 take enect may
90 1884 has been granted Captain Charles Ia cooper,
10th cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
MR.. LEWIS SUIT AGAINST ylR. COREY.

Albert A. Lewis suit against James II. Corey,
the proprietor in OF the Hotel Bellvew Seabrgh'
" j. came it, second trial Yesterday before Jhgo
Nerbas in the city Court Mr. Lewis wife was SICK WIN
thod fever az the hotel and he declares that Mr. Corey
Insisted on removing her from the place To prevent ths
Mr. Levi says that he paid, under protest $500 TO Mr.
Corey Mr. Andrews. a nephew OF Cyrus W. Field was
also IN with fever ut hotel at the same time MT
v Testified yeSter Mr. Corey proposed to him
self and to cyrus w. Field. i that they should take he
lo9se of the hoel-or - O0Oand keep 10 open. Attc
ory- threats PAT Mrs. Lew on Of the hotel Mr. Lew
gave Corey his cheek or S25OO Mr. Iled au lA9 san'
DR. Alfred Meyer a brother OF Mr.. Leyi testified
that the removal OF Mrs. Lew would nave nTen
most dangerous 10 her life. Dr. Matthew T. D. tleld
said that he called Mr. Corey and tod nun NAV 70
had been enpl0y in the peniteuary and had attended
many brutc but that he had never seen one act a. 9
Corey doing
Mr. Corey testified his 100 guests Left the hotei
when thel learned Of the nature OF MIS- Lew, Illness
and that Dr. Meyer had concealed IRON MN le iac' ''
her disease was typhoid FEVER. $3.50. - a..
John FIankenheimcr and Leo G. Roaenblatt arc inc
counsel for Nj Levi William Settle appears io' WI