davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
THROTTLED IN A sTREErCAR

fourth member of the gang OF satchel graDDers
was arrested on Monday night MS name IS
Charles McKenna otherwise " Red Mckenna.
He describes himself as pedler, saws he Is seven
teen wears of age, and tha! he lives a. No 1o0 Nes
Sixtcenth-st. He is one of the most darihp ana
dreaded ruiiians of the neighbnrhoOd. day iast
week about , D. m. he entered n Union square ear
running toward Ilohoken ferry, throttled woman
who was the only passenger. and wrenched from
her hand the satchc and purse IN which she carried
500 and a number Of valuable articles lie then
made his escape. The woman was Mrs. J0hn VI
shannon of No. io2 palisaie-aye., Jersey
CITY, whose husband has three times
been elected io the Ncw-]crscv lcois-
ature Al Jefferson Market Yesterday Mckenna
was held In So. 900 bail. IN the afternoon John
Hughes the ianitof of 81. Francis Navief college,
aprrared IN rnurt with his head bandaged and
swurc that McKrnph oh Decemter !, IN seven
iepnih-st snAtchpd Ms vold watch andchah wnith
SiOD linahes savs that be Thought II was only q
hha Nntl Nv niNuh that ls watch toehei was TORN.
1hpn ha started ~ pursuit oi tbe thieh an I'VE saws
ihAt bp Was maxine eBuh sntel " hta a hloW NOM
belind bNOpL pi hiM sphseipss on the sidewalk.
At eNVIt iasl Wupb iiNehps Wp}NiRpd y lNN
ANthanv AlipN, "a ,he lhpt aNt Ailpb Was W
p,aHiel tN iAe lieAeiAl Hessitns, Whpip he Nrhd
hase haan tled NgsleiHaNi aud iEeeAlHr son! ~
lhe state irison, bat lhe detectives had che Ifial
postpnnei YESTERDAY iiu4hes eHphefa'ed Allet,
aud sWoTe positNeN thai MGkenha slplnlhe WatNh
aud chain Mckenna was held III 81 ooo GA 'ha'
charge.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
NEWARK.

A call has been issued for meeting Of the cigar
makers and cigar dealers of Newark to be held on
Monday night next to protest against the ratiica-
ton Of the Spanish treaty
Mrs. Z. G. Taylor wife of the Rev. Dr. Taylor,
pastor of tho First Baptist Church, was found
living uncon scous the floor yesterday. She died
soon afterward. The cause of death was Brights
disease.
The Hat Finishers' Union has decided to assess
its members five per cent of their weekly earnings
to raise fund for the South Norwalk strikers The
Orange Hat Finishcrs Association will assess jour.
noymen two per cent for the same object.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
nNNkiNN


The beeti,N Womens tiNh heh y fegerlieN ~
M Ia hwith a. kpatpgdNtt ihp HtAsiWh hpiiis ,hp
NpUnins 0i lhp sOhnOl Mf tiAihiht ttAthpia fN
sn3na,s sn3n, nen w fhe sehnol Nil he coR iactei hl
Miss fAunV /. sohwodlog tnr several wears f"h,
uuciei with rrntossnr Adiers kmdergarten soh0o
IN Now NoTb, lossons " III he gwen on " edhesdaYs
and saturdays from = Ia ~ IA, 'u The hu,ld'hs
oocpued by the Union Tor Christian Work Many
ladies attended the reception.
Maior-t,eneral Onward l.. MolinoauX, VINO
recently assumed command OF the Second Division,
National Guard, Will give reception 10 tho
officers of his division on Saturday evening" ~ me lno
rooms of the Long sland Historical Society. Tho
object of tho reception IS to establish personal rea,
tOns among the officers and with Their General, ana
to stimulate interest IN import ant questlnls aleGl
ing the welfare of the National Guard. Among inc
invited guests are several officers OF the Army and
Navy vino have taken an active interest III the
Nat Onal Guard.
secured permission from the County Court ycstcr-
day to change his name to lasscil. He says that
the name Isaacs has neen a dctrmcnt and an an
nOyauce 10 him. and tnat his four sons nave as
sliined their mothers maiden name, ilasscll.
Mayor Low Park Commissioner Gibh and Park
Superintendent Culycr Yesterday visited the strlp
ol city property in the East Side lands fronting on
site for the rev Central Grammar School, for
which 100000 has been appropriated,
Republican primaries will be held IN all the
wards TINS evening To elect about One-thlrd OF the
delegate to the General Committee Two tickets
Will be run in several wards, and close contests are
expected.
Health Commissioner Raymond has directed that
waste water pipes from butchers rcfrigera0rs con
ncctcd with sewers should be trapped.
While working in the ship-yard of Lawrence d
Fouk in Indla-st., Yesterday, William Dow, age
seventy-two of North Fifth-st fell and was almost
Instantly killed.
The Rev. Mr. Talmage will speak at the New
England society banquet Saturday evening.
BY tortuous legal proceedings the Board of Edu-
cation has recovered Judgments amounting 10 about
uu4fug ttg a. q VA
Jones. bfother-in-law of George A. W. stuart,
former secretary of the Board who ran away after
stealing over $3.50 900. When Stuart was arrested
bail was given for him by Jones and George Shafer.
asd he forfeited his bonds II was found that Jones
conveyed some real estate to Shaier to indemnify
him. and the conveyance was set aside.
committee of Supervisors yesterday scanned
the specifications for the construction of the
Hall of Records under Architect Mundeis plans.
The roof is 10 be OF tin. laid over terra Gotta.
Supervisor Bcasey declared that it would blow
OFF, Mr. Mundell could not name building on
which there is such roof and said that the process
is a new one.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican primary elections in Brooklyn. >
Board OF Estimate and AppOrtonment, City Hal, IL
a..
scalchi- Abbey suit, Supreme Court.
Chamber of Commerce special meeting, y.
State Board of Claims, city Hail, 10 a.
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni meeting, ClaIk's, p
Union Sunday School Institute. Scotch Presbyterian
Church, evening -
ST, p IN. ,,-,.-,, 20,
Steinway Hall, y. III.
Cotlon Ball at DellnOnico's, evening.
Master Car-Builders Association, No 1l3 L.bertyet
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

honrs ths citizens waIted for their
return. when President .Lainl rame back 70 the
meeting p-foon, he wns followed by only 9ve urec.
away and broken the quorum. 1, The aIfectofa yho
weni sway vefe Messis Van RineS Boysl bel'yI
Glask and toinblpwen Gsat tnaipnaNen wns
Flasdeat tsiSt ~ Indignation t,estlho
was eFVaN2et tbs eitI1eNs p,,ek eessessnh Nv wv
WNnhels' aesk s,ia@es iteniN was eleeten ehstwss,
aNd Mg neatly, aU heNg speeehps Wpis WsNe w
paWpGias tho ShspRt directors ~ y!gaFeNs styN'
ThN wele !tgsed sneshs ana eawagns AVA t,ssM
accused 0f heiraYag the lntefesisq qt theW eNtl'W-
cnts. Ii was determlned to hold puhlie ndgna-
lion mesting Ia the Catholic Institute At al eariy
date.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
SHARP DETECTIVE WORK.

Gabriel Strauss, a manufacturer nt pocket hooks
satchels and fancy leather good, at NoE9| hroah-
way ON September 23 engaged James uasluOihe
to travel in Connecticut in his interest, and
eonipned him with $3.50 worth of samples and 100
al cash. No more seen OF Mr. tasquolne unlll
YESTERDAY, when he was arriIgued before Justice
OReIlly at the Jefferson Market Police Court on
a charge OF grand larceny. month alter the
drummer disappeared Strauss applied TO follce
Weadauartcrs and detectives have been looking for
him ever since. Gasquoine had lived at No3 Monroe
place Brooklyn, where his wife keeps a boarding
house. The detectives have watched tnat house by
turns every day. 1t was known that the deiaultlng
drummer was in the house since Tuesday, when
he came from phIa, where he has been en-
gagged since he disappeared with the samples. Sew
eral unsuccessful attempts were made 70 draw
him out The detectives having receiveda hint that
he was urg ng a claim against the Pennsy wanna
Railroad Company for damage to ms baggage, de-
tectiye cal ed at the house an agent OF the com
many bat GasquOinc was not to be seen. Yesterday
a registered letter from Philadelphia was delivered
at the house and a receipt was gwen by Oasquone.
The detective got the receipt from the letter car
rier and putting 1t and his warrant together he en-
tered the house and prevailed upon his man to sur
render
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
puvoRrD "CORNERp IN COTTON.

The topic of interest 1T present the Cotton
Exchange is n reputed combination of brokers,
manufacturers aud bankers to corner the January
market The evidence confirming the report is
the fact that in the last two months January cot
ton has advanced from 9.7s TO lily cents per
pound and that II has been held at the latter
figure Those interested in the corner on the TX
change are confined totwO three OF the members,
aud il ~ mtimated that there are besides few
large manufacturers. Some bank directors are also
interested m H. rhe Cotton Exchange members
interested deny that they endeavoring create
a corner. Nevertheless they declare their inteu-
tons OF taking all the January cotton offered and
that they have Sl2, ,O00, 900 back of them.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
MONEY GIVEN TO BUILD AN ARMoRY.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday re-
ceiyed n report from the Controller stating that
armory sites had been provided for the sth. 18th
and 22d Regiments No site had yet been procured
for the OH Regiment. A resolution was adopted
providing that $209. .694 42 be appropriated TO
build an armory for the 18th Regiment and that
the Controller be authorized to invite bids for
resolution appropriating $3.50 900 for site for an
armory for the 9th Regiment He said that the
record Of the regiment was one of the best IL the
service He thought the Am0ry Commission had
been remss III its duty IN not providing site for
an armory for the regiment The resolution was
lost. ~
William f. Dodge, General di Cesnola and Theo-
dore Weston urged an appropria ion for the ex-
tension of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. There
ana the Controller was authorized to advertise
for bids for bonds 10 the amount of $25O,OO0.
bid for and awarded, the rate OF interest be-
ing only per cent. The matter was referred TO
ho ('ont trnll
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
NOME Ne rs.
ARRIVALS.

Gilseu House-Samuel Plimsoll, of England,
and General T. +. Buard. OF Saratoga Hotel Bruns
tcick-Judge George W. McCrary, OF Iowa. Windsor
Eotei-B +. Jones' Chairman Of the Republican National
Committee rim Arehue Hotei-J. {. Clarke president
OF the Illinois Central Railway Company, and Christie
pher L. Magce. OF Pttsburg. tJemdrfe Hofet-Ex
Congressman William ". Crap0 oi Massachusetts
HOFFMAN House Dr. c. H. +. Peters. of Hamilton Col
lccs . ST. james HOtci-Daniel DOughcrty, of Phila
dclphia Judge " j. Tesser, Of Quebec and J. X. Em
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
Jersey lITY

The police arc anxious to find Jacob Fors, age
twenty-eight, who has heen missing since SATURDAY
night lie is insane and his father was taking MN
TO hls homo in Fianland but they were too late Tor
the steamer which sailed from lIoboken on satur-
day. They went to liquor shop where the father or
incautiously displayed some money. The story or
his being followed by gang of rufans and beaten
and robbed has been published ~ The TRIBUNE.
Three Of tho thieves were arrested AMI Fors was
detained as n witness As he could not make him.
self understood, il was not until yesterday that
the police learned that he had lost his son.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
LONG ISLAND.

GRAvKsEND.--The funeral Of the late Jaques j.
Stillwell, ex-Assemhyman and eX-Superyl5or, VINO
died from a sef-inhcted pisto-shot wound, while
labor,ng under mental alteration, took place yes-
terday at his home in the Kings Highway. large
number of the prominent residents of the town OF
Brooklyn, with whom Mr.. Stillwcll associated III
public life, wero present. The services were con,
Quoted by the Rev. G.. +. Stockwci OF the Reformed
Church, who paid high tribute to Mr.. StlllweIs
character and public conduct.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
ryrANrJcIpr ON THE INCREASE.

Mary Walsh, a servant, age twenty-seven, living
nj the house OF w u. Harper, al No 81 East sew
enty-hfth-st gave birth yesterday 10 male child,
which was found dead By DIR. &. H. Bragg of No.
lp5 East Jhiiy -eiRhth-st, some hours later, when
he was called 80 attend The young woman Deputy
Coroner Messemer investigated the case, and de
ciheh that the chid had been straDgled. When ac-
rused nf the crime the motner stienu0nsly denied
H. captain Hunnri sent her IN an ambulance tO Belle
VIE Hospital where sine - Under arrest oh charge
~ in,aatiride. She hat been ~ MI, Hafpeis EN-
poy fot several months. and had ALWAYS borne a
pdod teru,aiioh.
Neilv Nanlpihoof also neensei " inIantgile
vas tea,taiphth ~ ,he liajlrh teuit anl hplb Wt
examination uh ttuiats Mts iiAphaldt Iji Wh8iA
chs WsiAeA, " reported VS. he ill,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
ayMrAfny wAsrin oN A iniHoNre

,iehe iipns9n, . eep,et water, vi 40 Bll West
Ywept -nlnth 81, eA lNps,iaY mshi Mas spon
Ltuak king hiinpsol. igswlNd \ hNnpsons Wlndow,
IL hn,h-aye, and .len sl.ehplns " enler lhe s,ee
Market Court yeslorday he feli ou tho lloor aud
feigned epepsy 50 we'll that immediately all lhe
onicers were btsy pouring water on hlm, The
prisoner was held IA 5000, aud was beins led into
the prison in an apparently enfeebled condition,
vhen suddenly he slipped hs coat, lott II IN the
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BmDGEPoRT-A we'll known woman, who said
during the campaign that if Cleveland was elected
she would kiss a well-kuOwn Bridgeport man pub
lcly in the street, declares that she VIII pay th'
bet, and has named March az noon as the date
and the frontof the Sterling House asthc place
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
NEW-.JERSEY.

RUTHERFoRD--A seltzer bother named Romer
was terribly injured on Tuesday by the explosion
of a siphon bottle. The broken glass cut his eyes
destroying his sight,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
HEAVY GALES AND LONG VOYAGES.

The Inman steamship City. of Montreal ariNou r
Yesterday, having made the long passage OF IouI %
teen DAYS from Queenstown. Inc severity OF lno
weather which she experienced can be Ill part
imagined from her log, which shows that on me me
day after leaving Queenstown she made 9niy iIIo Io
miles. and that on each of eight other days she
made less than 300. She had terrific weather WIN
the exception of four days, aud on these days she
battled against high seas From the time oi pass,
ing Fasnet and for five days a'terward the "lnu
b ew with such violence that fore and ait san was
OF no use 10 keep her steady; tons OF wafer
broke over the ships bows. atcnlhg 10
sweep off the deck houses and those on duty. ih9 ih9
wind did not blow a steady gale, but came III h,lu,
SQUALLS with hurricane strength. Inc Vessei
plunged aud staggcrd IN the face OF the sea- nnt
still forged ahead slowly. while the passengers
kept IN their bertas the most of the time. IN h9h
day night Neptune again flooded the vesSe ue'ks'
The steamship Spain was also fourteen days com
ing from Liverpool. She. TOO, had bitter expert
ence from the Goiserous weather, similar 10 INA,
of the City of Montreal bat beyond the sirahhtnS
Of a few small ropes and damage 10 hgnt w9ou
work she met with no serious mIshapS. Inc snip
Ariel arrived iftv-e ght days out from kotterualn
The first bad weather sue encountered was huIIl-
can on November 8. when the vessel was thioWh
on her beam ends but was righted soon a,terwaru'
Last Saturday she was caught IN violent gaze
and bad welther continued the remainder oi ne
voyage The National Line steamship Cahaua;
which sailed from London on November 80, ana
makes the voyage III twelve days IN summer Is NOT
considered overdue in view of the bad weather.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
DISCUSSING THE DEBT OF ELIZABETH

DISCUSSING THE DEBT OF ELIZABETH
A conference was held at Russ's parOrs in Eliza
beth. y. J., Yesterday between q committee Of the
Common Council and Ommittce of the bond
holders to make some definite agreement with
gard 10 the ctv's debt. The bondhOldcrs were
represented by George X. Mckenzie. of the Singer
Manufacturing Company. Theodore Macknet and
ex-Judge 1cesc. behalf of the Mutual Benefit
Insurance Company of Newark and John David
son. of Elizabeth John {. Rankin. lr, president of
the Common Council, Councilman Wood. Judge
GilhOulev CONTROLLER Carlton aud city Attorney
Bergen represented the city. Mr. Davidson was
chosen chairman. Judge GlhoOlcy objected to
the prcsrnce of reporters on the ground that the
proceedings Oi the conference might assume the
form oi nrgotiatons which IL might not be alvisa-
BILE 10 report. The reporters were excluded After
the adjournment of the conference, Mr. kankin
said that nothing definite had been arrived ~. bnt
he believed that the matter wOuh be- finally settled
a. meeting tp be hrd un saturday. II IA believed
that the settlement whirh will I've agreed npOn ~
that the bbndhohlris viii hrrrnt an extension ~
Their bOnls TOT iUttS Nrhs ~ ~ hYrfnr" intr ~
thnr rrt crnt inripet, bne ami hnli prt cent ioi
thr vast ien Srats AMI thite hnl 4 hall "r c,nt ior
tho NllNWMt ,httl Npata, ahA that they viii thkt
ah hgsehNipht ~ ihe ciiN aesr3 -Mtha ~ shisihr-
tNN W the Acpiiipl Ntpbst ihF WiNritAl W the
hpht "a F7t itb, ,Nit, Ahd tho hcriNeh Mtp,pst at
setpn res eent "a npailA f'WoNhN
flt AttFrN ViN EDUCATION fRouhLh
4 iaggN NNNhag VI CliiSpNs asseNhet on tuesday
oi liuNatipn. npme vt ihNm weip aelegatipns ilNu,
lnhlguallun mpeiin9s which had heen held in pio-
esi against ihe aoiIpu Ul ihe lnaid ~ uansiylins
the principals Ut three sohNols ahd olhels had pome
principal OF school 80. "a, After lang aai
angry parliamentary discussion, tho oomniltee
went into secret session u consider the
case OF frincipal Casacs, aud ior two
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
NIessss.

Mesars,
JAMns ssetEs1EhsX Il CO.,
Are fOaEiHg u Special sale of
real Laces from auction at
about halt the usual prices, and
suitable tor Holiday Presents.
Duchrssc Lace M'dk'fs from
k3 80 to S13.
Point Lace H'dk'iS from $40
to S25,
Duchcsse Lace COllarcttcs, $3
to $40.
Duchcssc Lace, 81 SJ to SO per
yard.
Duciscssc Lace Flour ccs, SO TO
$l2 per yard.
Point Lace ElOunces from SlS
to SEQ per yard.
Duchcsse Bridal Wells, SSJ to
$l7J.
Point Lace Shawls, $3.50;
regular price, $3.50.
Duclesse Lace shawIs, 5000;
regular price, $3.50.
JAMES McCREERX Il CO.,
Broadway and 11th-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
Announcements. a

Gesnine Johann Hons Malt extract has signature o. Joha
Hon aud Eisnck neck n every bottle lndorsed
all physicians for general debility Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

Earl g. Wilson's T. and w brand Of Men
Collars and cuffs are the best sold every whers.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18


Frank Smith. age nineteen OF No. low oaraiosa- H
ave Brooklyn, a drug clerk IN the employ ,. oi We,
E,sson A Robbins, was before Police justice
Walsh of BROOKLYN, Yesterday. 10 answer charge
of bnrplariously entering the house 0i Nllilam =
s,erer ~ 30 i3O Jav-st early SUNDAY morning
liz climhel an awning post and entered me wihu0w
O MIR Meyers bedroom on the second hoor, VII;
Never testified that his wife woke MN ana Salu
that man was in the room there was ,, i,gIt IT,. IN
th ,uon and he saw the intluder gazing at the neu
lis ,,ife said shout him. bnt he damned me
loor IN the strangers face and called % phs oi n,i
An,, "a ,bp kiirhen aud fo nd the stranger under
ihe sink rolled ~ ~ his coat on the ioor anu tooh
ihr rfl5,ntt rfotesipl that hp was NOV hnig,ar
~ he'd rlcuty ~ tinp tu get ont ~ the honse ne
,i,sNnrt nh.,i,N Irresponsible Ntnukehnts' avn MS
toNn,t,s testified ,t his ryul character l0i twn
tpa,s at hall. Fmhh testified that We haa ,nsiHh
ssae assup,ates aNt hiank, hte slqssps w Ntf' ~
,aeh ef sntpGN drNbWa nlN'es lhp hNtt thWs
ttst ho bnuw Vas chat hp Vas h holltt eta'Mh
ifn Cauia uNt lpii h0W he egt "a MeNWF hWsf
Justice Nalsh dlsn'ssei 'he CHARGE NNth,hs s',tf
nut o. drlnb saain, and saNihs 'hat MNlpl N""'"
have boeA iustihod Il he had shel hlh
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
NiEERsCHAUM GOODS.

Dr. Sagcs Catarrh Remedy cures when every
other so-caled remedy falls.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
To AID PARTIALLY DEAF PUPILS.

The Roard of Education yesterday reelected ,ne
fol,ovinr assistant superintendents for TWO yeaI1'
Thomas r. Harrison, Norman a. Calklns, join ~ ~,
Fanuiug William Jones, Arthur McMuiieh, Jam an
God,yIn and Paul Hoffman. report OF the . No.i-
mittce on Course of Study considered the separate
;nstrncfion of pupils of imperfect hearing; eoln-
munication from Dr. Samuel sexton, VINO mas eiSen g.
This snhiect much attention. had been feierre4r 70
The committee aud hearing WIS gwen MN Inc
committee decided that il vas lneXped en-, t1 r cs
tohi1sh specia schools or classes for partlaiN dedi
nnnrls. bnt advised that the City superintendent
he Instructed TO investigate imper1ect capacluies
Of sjcht and hearing and by assigning spccial Seas
and positions in classrooins endeaNoI 70 i.i,o, t
disablltles arising from those causes Inc report
OF the co nmittce adopted. Supet'htciliuo,e m li III
Jasper reported that the enrol ment oi pupIIs W w
the schools for November was 40. 49, an i1,leaso
Of a. 3O2 over November of last year Denhts Dat
Rnrus was appointed school trustee OF ine olAsh h
Ward Moses i. Mendel of the Seventh, ana joseph
J. Marin of the Twenty fourth ward a pvIt1ilon I
was received from jerome Hopkins asking the u~o nv!
of the schools for several hours week ioi tIhnfn tIhn
volunteer school children for concert III pch'ii VI
ibe Rartholdi Pedestal Fund. The petition Was
signed bv William N. Evarts Charles a. D1ha'
Cyrus w Field aud others. President walker pr
scntcd a resolution IN which he said that the re-
ouest asked what was calculated to interfere WIN
fhe school interests and that II had never oeeil
ce,ncd advisable by the Board To permit tne use oi
The schools for any but school purposes, Inc resp
lutlou was adopted. 1t was resolved 10 ASK ne .i,e
pnard of Anport nnment 1000 TO increase tn.
salaries of teachers in the primary sehoos heA'
wear
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

hands o{ The sympathetic ofcer, and bpitec he
started ~ ,reemwich ave, AZ the head oi an exrt
ed rtnwf hut Az officer soon ovettooK MN anu
lodged hiia m the prison.
VINO CONSUMED tHE WINE ASb Cl9ARs'
gbs,les |. Lawrence "A aNsioNst Us aiscntef wh9
hss teeN essiNp AMI dfiahiSe ~ his esretse, ,ann
nv thspe Seeks psst he hAs eseN iiMSM hsma W
Iistne, ,ea,i hSt teslAf Wslsek is the gNilh.
paysaW. ME IaWyNaeN Mas hlrweflN PtspApnN ~
lka g,jtarlna bar ~ the haseneni W Wal'aehs .
Theatre h,iora the hay malds cams ~ pGss'Ne NNsl
the battles aud the taps. Ia AWii inno az ANpNNt
was Qpaned with Nit LaWIenSeW ssinna Tiis'" "ne "e
hy orminal use of Mr. Wanapks nslne
ohtaincd laauy cho,oe cigars, sanuWlphes
and boilos of champagne, which MI Lawrence
suppasod destined to minister 70 the physoN
comfort of he veteran actor. The account tan ON
until November of last year, MI Wsisca rLo
tends 10 treat the whole affair as an excehen' loke
as if the msappropristlou OF champagne anu eisa%s %
could ever be other than a serious mater. Ch
November 21, Lawrence, through ms couhsei a.
Roach brought suit against Wallack Tor geods soIu
and delivered. The case came up before Jus'lco
Gedney. Abraham llummsl appeared for the oe-
fendant put in a general denial and asked ior
bill of particulars. He got the bill, which coii
sisted OF such items as one quart Ciqu0l, s'hu
wIches Old Tom. cigars ginger ale III All aiou"' i "
ing TO $:}S 6s. Mr.. Waack, however mas d
delicate taste for champagne, and is never huom
TO krnk any other brand than Perrler Jouet Specia
II is thereto impossible that he could nave pseh
the happy consumer OF all these good things. DC
sides be was not in New-York at the time wheh
they were ordered. This fact was probably con,
sidered by the court as convincing PROOF tit ne
mas been q ven for the defendant and Mr.. Law
renee must try again if he hopes to discover what
road his champagne and cigars trayelled IN tne
summer of 1883.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

Broadway, 4th.ave., 9th & 10Th s&
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

MEERsCHAUM GOODS.
The largest Variety
the city.
Suitable for Holiday GIFTS
Also,
Fancy Articles in ivory shell and Pearl
Smokers requisites 0f every description
f. =. Is kALIE ENBrRg,
Manufacturer lbs Fulton st and No unde sto' ilonse
store 2l5 East 33d next 10 factory between "a anu
I'd
pnorOGRAPHs OF rHE CAFE of the Hoffman
House aud other nstantanc0ua' OF Ncw YORK and
vicinity. HockWooh - Union SQUARE
rESRy A. DANIELS, VI. u,
iAt lr.in.to- ave. hetwrsn , IA ani 2bFh 49,,
Noun. rs 4 10 Osrasrs 81 th- Netvors Systsr
itirat, Drrans irnpstenr. ana atsritY