New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29

beer given to assist in buryina The relative "a
had lust died Tierney was convicted Yesterday ~
the Court of General Sessions and sen1e sa "
Judge Cowing to five years IN the Statc rIiso"'
| COLLEGE STUDENTS At OAK POINT. No,v-
The students of the College of the City OF new "
| York intended to have regatta yesocIu.h
OAK Point Abont twenty-five sail ana r0"V ot
| loads went there by water, and one hundred otno
students by train Owing to the WIND anu ,,,,, n
the regatta did not take place some nIa yed
races however were held. and the studeh PIuSv las
bali games ana enjoyed themselves IN other way e
ACCUSED OF DUMPING pREDGINGS IN THE BAY.
inspector Tucker, of the Pilot Board reporIeat
Yesterday that he recently detected the tug
sG;reenVilie with five loaded scows Of dredgings
from Pamrapo, owned by the MorrIs q Cn ~ re
| Dredging Company, steam about 800 YARDS II 81 tno
Bay where the scows were dumped: On tho oi a
iowinq night he detected the same tug, WIN eisnV
! loaded scows of the same company, dump lhoin III
| about the same place.
| AUNITARIAN STATE CONFERENCE; -,
| The regular meeting of the New York and hudson
piyer Conference of Unitarian and other Chrlstlan
churches will be held in All SonlS Church, fouion
ave and Twentieth-st, this afternoon ana eyenlhs;;
Tic Meeting will be the organization of q " New
| York State Conference of Unitarian Churches -; d
| movement in which all the Unitarian churches i"
| the State have been invited 10 unite
WORK OF THE MALL ASSOCIATION
| The Meal Association of New-York held IT'S an
nua meeting yesterday in the chapel oil the n rIau
Tabernacle 1t has T So3tr IN Paris Mrs j.
| Warren Goddard was elected president, MIS- he.
becca + Morse treasurer Miss X. Sturges ASSISTANT
treasurer and Mrs george heard mOS of Rty.onc man
ayers, representing thirty-two cnurchcs' ""'
| elected.
FIRE ALARMS IL THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS:
Superintendent Smith, of the ERE Department
telegraph lines having been requested by the BOAR
of Education to arrange the plan for connecting al
the school buildings Win inc renarcd largo
showing the various circuits Inc trunK lnes an IL
branches of the present department wires VIII DC
used wherever il is practicable, but many snort .he
| mnst be erected. Mr.. Smith said yesterday that
| nineteen miles of new lines would be required
HELD on CHARGE OF BIGAMY: 1T,
Joseph Norris, brass tinlsHer was
two wives and despite his protestations was ono
| mitted by Justice German IN default OIL @z,VVCV
hail He married Annie Higgins In looV,
Father r. II. Farley, of st. James's Church
| performing the ceremony, but Norris denies that
| they ever lived together. year and a nan ago
inc NOT 10 trouble him afteTward Norris then went
to board with Rebecca Goldstell' III EldI9gc- si:
In January, 1884 Rebeccas father dled, ana NoIris
married the daughter IN june
EVERYTHING HAD ITS PRICE, BIG OR LITTLE
The auction sale of goods remaining IN the pup
lie stores was begun on Monday aud finished yes
terday AT the store of Burdett 81 Dennis. No. ~
RnrlI1C-sllp The objects sold were of every pos
sble DESCRIPTION old clothes old iron, books, medl-
cinos wines and every other class OF goods thaI
woud be necessary to fit up country store. Many
of the lots were marked mo Value,' but nothing
seemed TO be so absolutely worthless that somebody
was not willing to bid ~ cents lot IL. lMO CdScS
of decayed sausages were bought for 20 cents
each for what purpose the buyer did not reveal
Monty NEEDED FOR LIBERTY's PEDESTAL
The French transport Isere Is expected to arrive
hero about May % bearing BarthodIs Sta,H0 COO V
Liberty The weight of tho statue Is 44O 900
pounds of which 10000 pounds Is copper ana tne
remainder wrought iron. When placed IN position
at Bedloes Island II will be 800 ieet ABOVE hlgh
water much higher than any other point IN or
around New-York. The committee, who arc greatly
in want of money to have the pedestal ready wnen
ba tut arriVa will forward any number OF
miniature forms Of the entire structu at 81 each
and So each. Remittances should be addressed to
Richard Butler. secretary American committee OF
the Statue of Liberty, No. So Mercer-st'
MARRIED on SUNDAY; DIED on MONDAY.
Paul Loebler. age thIrty-hve, OF No; $50 East One
hundred -and-seventeenth-st. and jennie Taylor
were married on Sunday III Grace Protestant Epls-
cOpal Church, in East One-hundred-and-slNteen
at by the Rev Dr. Day In the store under ms
apartments Loebler keeps "A beer shop where he en-,
tertaiued numerous friends on sunday night, ana
on the following day he was again behind the BAR.
In the evening his bartender Thomas DAILY, re-
heved his employer. Loeblcr Immediately went TO
bed after telling his wife TO awaken HIM at ~
O'clock She entered the bedroom at that time, but
failed in her efforts 10 arouse him. BeromlDg
alarmed she called IN some nelghbors " no detected
the fumes of gas. physician was speedily sum
moned but the man died IN a few minutes.
UNABLE TO WITHSTAND TEMPTATION.
Herbert c. Hall, Of No 165 East One-hundred-
and-eleventh-st. last June left the employment OF
George I. Hastings, who is engaged III me trans
narration business mt No. % SOuth-st. Mr. Hast
ing told Hall that he had been stealing from MN
AMI the clerk confessed that he had taken 800.
and promised that bis father would pay tho amount
OF hisdefacatiOn. 10 the amount oI SoOVV. II that
was not sufficient ms uncle jacob would help hlin
Hall heard that Mr.. Hastings had accused MN %.
stealing large amounts, and be surrendered hilseI
10 meet the accusation aud was discharged by
.Justice o Reilly, at the lombs. warrant for ms
arrest was obtained later III which II was alleged
thai he had converted 10 his own use $1,000 81 be-
hanging 10 his employer. Hall was required To
furnish bail III 81, 900 yesterday at the IombS'