davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
DIsCIPLIYJNG INSPE CTORS AND FIREMEN.
Inrnnntnr Thnmna / RradV of the Bureau O

luSpcVVoA noino0 o' DisNJ !, a., IT, I,ra CO..
missuuers Yesterday charges OF neglect OF duty III
failing to report unlawful erection OF several frame
sheis IN his district Inspector A H. Marshall was
accused failing report that repairs hau Deen hho
to the building No. 522 East lhirteenth-s IN Violation
NJ :, notirr To- the owner to take the building down
He was also charged with Improper conduct I'D tehlnS
the owner of the house not To mhd houco rom th1
Tureau Although the Commissioners found Marshall
guilty Of charge they let him go with reprimand.
p trick II. Deyney, "a clefk charged with mdkiE "A
false affidavit regarding the service OF notice upon inc
owner uf the In Thlrteenth-st ADMITTED MS guit
and was suspended for week. fireman who failed
10 rep ri for duty when an alarm was sOunded was
fined ten days pay Similar fines were imposed upon
two nremen who had been caught lighting. For being
absent from duty several hours without leave another
fireman was fined five days pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
SUDDEN DEATH OF A FIREMAN.

Foreman Hugh }. Golden, in command Of
Engine Company No So Riverdale. went out of quar-
tiers about yesterday to exercise the horses He
rode on the tender behind the driver but soon fell from
the engine having tainted suddenly. Members OF the
company carried him INTO the house but he died within
az hour Arrangements we're made to remove his Dody
TO ms home, No. SO West Thrdst- Golden was ap'
pointed dremdn in 1874 and promoted to be tOre-
man OF Engine No. SO III 1850. dissipation inarred his
recorI While command OF Engine No ~. last year,
he became dangerously III with an abscess on the lungs,
and he was for time at the Presbyterian Hospital
He reported for duty foreman OF Engine NO ~ IN
Fulton-st. about month AGO His friends said mat ne
had ceased intoxicating liquors On Saturday no
transferred gine No. 81 lie was thirty elght
years aye aud had several children. His wife died
some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17

r,o ,,atnug. IN the anti OF Gardner Bros against
Nncbmore A. Co. OF New-York to recover S9Z| , do.'
thIongh the failure OF the City Bank or Jersey az,
weye suited YESTERDAY The Court held tnat ns u1
,ondarts had three days IN which to present. inc
10 me City Bank and that the rules oi no niesis
Uouse did not make the payment by the n %,
change Bank to the Irving Bank payment ny 'nu GI
Rank Tho Irving Bank might waive lts rIgnc sEa ,,
the American Exchange Bank without reference W ou
side parties. ,,...
Patrick McCabe alias Frank Hilton the 2cKPPo oters
Nod rriliy i'm the Court General Sessions yester
lis picture is No 657 the Rogncs' Gallery az
the New-York Police Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
OPPOSITION TO A BIG DAM.
AGAINST THE QUAKER BRIDGE PROJECT.
THE GREAT LOSS OF LIFE IN 1HE NEW AoUEDoCI
ERRONEOUS ESTIMATES.

THE GREAT Loss OF LIFE IN The NEW bQObpCCI
ERRONEOUS ESTIMATES.
The hqueduct Commission yesterday con- con-
finn ID ms hearing in regard 70 the proposed QLaker
BrIdge Dam Rober l.. DdrrGgh submitted se .i
of nm stions asking for IN formation concerning the
ouintitles of material to he used It's quaIltf, wy
SIue tions of the work and the estimated prices Vi
mater,gl and labor ami other information CohccIn
m the plans and specification ininuleIf. w.
w. Bates, on beha L OF william IL "'''' " 40
similar information. 800, NJ. .
MIR tilasIIIu, an engineer, SAID that suihcieue dC
tenuon had not been gwen to the question OF eX-
nausIon and contraction. Tbs would amount 10
about one and one af feet and should DC guarded
against. E, -. A.. C,,;oo ION
had let over S14, 100000 of work witaln 10 per
cent Of the en Iineers estimates. lie thonghC tnis
ylnacated their engineers from the charge VI III
ordinately low estimates for tho proposed WORK
A protest was received from the Taxpayers Assn
cIatiOus Of the Tenth, Eleventh ana SeVehneet,an
Wards against the building Of the quaker Diiuso
Dam The hearing was adjourned tor one week:
(;ommisgOner Squire offered ii resolution that the
contractors be required 10 take all hecess"iS po
cautions for raising and lowering men anu ih,'Io
rails IN the new Aqueduct; that they oe Iequiou
Ia use all the necessary Appliances anu io
move all loose rock on the SUES VI eno 10
end IN q her WAYS provide for the sa1ety Oh tDUse
ENGAGED IN The work the tunnel. ana tnat Tue
suneTyIson OF the matter be lntrnSted 10 inc cnol
enuneer who may order all these thlhgs dOhe' Inc
RESOLUTION directs the chief engineer 10 cause an III
vest;gatlOn of the work TO be be made ana report
ali violations of the contract, 10 the enc thaC tllo
loss of human life may be prevented. Inc res"su
non was referred 10 the Corporation Counsel for
his opinion. The Committee on Flnance ana huulU
was directed to investigate erroneous mOntnly eSll
males of work done by the contractors Wlllcn nao
been made by certain engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
MEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

ZINC sING-Thomas Bowe. employed in smart NO: IL,
OF tho new Aqueduct, had Of his legs broken theIo
yesterday .
HAKRIsoN.-Many persons yesterday visited the Ola
camping ground OF the trainps in the sand PITS
distance from the railway station Pots, pans, ana oher
cooking utensils were found which identlhed as
properly stolen people living I'm the neighDorhood'
evening adopted q resolution nstructing their
member OF Asscmbly-orct Norman A. LAWYER,
10 secure the passage OF act by the
Ierisat ure authorizing village TO establish system
OF sewerage Burglars supposed to belong 10 tno
brace and BIT gang visited tue house OF A. l. Key
nods In Adnms-st late Monday night and received
welcome of shot from Mr.. Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
TRANSFER OF A SCH0OB PRINCIPAL.
n---I e El..anA,n., ,.ont..r1lnn nrnnintn

HV DUNIU U1 I+''V'V''''''' - II.I - pri.
Mrs Fannie A. Smith, principal OF The Wopda"h TT
mary School, principal of Primary SchoO No ?, III
hottest. sixth Ward trustees desired tie ap"lu
ment OF Miss Mary +. Lawler, "a cepr'ncipdl M inc
ward Mr.. Schnit supported the appointment OF MISS
he SAYS IL the poorest IN the city The Irish boys who
attend II sing italian songs. aud the visitor hs To pass
through Poland italy aud Egypt to reach the school
Mr. Pomeroy said that the WUOdlawn school had only
twenty pupils and II Mrs. smith was sent down town u
coud be made branch of another school, saving - OOO
10 the city. Mr. Wood thought thdu tue WOODLAND
school would never unlrss tho WOODLAND graves
90 We M their dead Mr. Perkins Insisted That jay
Gould was about build mp that section OF the Guy Dy
extending the ElcYated road through IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
THIEVES CHASED AT MIDNIGHT.

A man stepped from a West shore train Sunday
morning At Nyack Turnpike station. and entered the
West shore Hotel. opposite. and rcgislerrd AS Mr.
Scott" He had a large sum OF money with him aud
af er amending he day quietly ho retired at 10
did also other guests OF the hotel which kept by
ex-Shcrin Benson. About ! IA. MT. Scott
was awakened 10y noise at the
window where he discovered man entering the room.
III. gave an alarm aud seized his revolver from under
the pillow. Tho burglar disappeared down ladder
which had been used to reach tho window and was
Toned by confederate and the two rapidly away
as Mr. Bensen Others started IN pursuiL This chase
lasted until tho Big swamp. half mile from the hOte
was reached, when the wOuld-be thieves dashed In
among the trees aud Of tho pursuing party would
venture after them. II II believed that Mr. scott
follow ed to Nyack by his visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17

Considerable opposition has been SHOWN III
Brooklyn TO the admission Of Assemblyman'cect Henry
d. Ho,chkss to the Republican Assembly caucus MI
Hotchkss " an Independent Republican, who accepted
a nomination from the Democrats IN tho Kiln Assembly
District OF Kings County. and defeated James
X Allaben, the regular Repuhncan cahul-
tends 10 act as Republican at Albany. l. ID. MOSS
CROP ~ behalf OF nuuh'r OF prominent Repubucans
In the district has Issued circular urJlng that Mt
Nochks. admitted to the party councils brchu'e
he aided an organization which supported cleveland ma
IIeu,rick. Ina lisa, while a member OF the seventh
Ward Republican Association, for which he was eK-
PEELED from that body aud a'o becMa" he ncccpteu the
esu,t Dcmocratic nomination FOR Member OF Assembly
The circular sent to all the Republican memOerS
o the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
EAST NEW. YORK TO HAVE A CELEBRATION

ThetOwn OF New Lots will to day celebrate the couple
ton OF Brooklyn Elevated Railroad from the ferry
East Nrw York The village has rejoicing forits
rapidly growing and Is within thirty-1ye inmates OF
New York. Tue celebration will be under the pices
OF the Board OF Trade Tho fun will begin at 80 o. u
with display OF Japanese day fireworks In front OF tho
Post Office At o'clock there will be balloon
and thon salute OF 100 guns. At 80 there will
be another display OF fireworks. At o'clock there will
be ubo meeting at Schellens Hall. General Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
NEM.IERSEY TOWNS.

DECENTRALIZATION woion. age twenty one IVIpe IN
PsmrapO-ayr and Anton VOgel we're wrestling IN paL
room last night whom they came to blows, anu N1sei
plunged a knife into woOns left breast, making uan
gerous and perhaps fatal wound
CONSTABLE HooK.-Danie Hurley was severely burned
by acids some months ago at the Oxford Copper anu
Sulphur Works. His suit was comproms a. .S 90 On a
dltions beng that Hurley to be retained at $oo
month As long as lie lived. On Monday Hurley was put
in charge OF the sudge acid barge when she was towu
from The company's dock on the Kill Kul. AS the
tow neared the Robbins Reef Lighthouse the barge
filled and sank Hurley endsayored TO swim 10 INC 'us
hut he was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
A STREET RAILWAY PROTECTED downtown.

The AIdCrmcn's Committee on Railroads yes
terday listened TO arguments for AID against the
granting OF franchise the Peoples Surface Railroad
TO through South Clid. Cherry. Madison and other
streets. W. A. Fowler spoke for the company. A. j.
Miller representing property IN Prarl-st, opposed
building the road. William T. Dodge objected TO carry
ing the through Cll-st. the ground that the
street was too and II would interfere materially
with business well doprociate greatly the value OF
prOperty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Ry the steamship Elder, North German LLOYD
Iinel for Bremen Theodore OaNald II Pelteson Horou
Robinson llufo Rosiugcr. Dr limo sander NJ aud MIA
/ aud Mrs. Martin -taude II span ing.
Urnry Ieu.tl Henry Bolud II. T.. % Det Mr. ana MT
William J. Evans \. H. Gruon. MT aud MIS- He9rt =.
John GeOrgs Irvine, Martin
Kopp H. Lloyd captain T.. Morgan Professor and MIS- j. T.
MCthcsncy a. nj, rt.t.,
y sucvis from Hamburg Mr. and M, Vol isi's;
man Iheodnrr opel and Mrs Albert huhltalh Carl
ScLauWhurg oscar HRppsibcr ferd NOunenbeTg. Henry
oasllaud Hermann hrJer Alfred Shcyar. and Theodore
Nv tho ~ German fr'm Hayro Henri Beuze6o1 LOUIS
Beuzeboq j. the Rev. JO1n Keller, l. do Lhsub J.
Irlot Mr.. aud Mrs Rosenberg y. O'kellly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
FAIR PRICES FOR PERSIAN CARPETS

A choice collection Of antique and mOdcrn
rugs Carpets ebrudcrcs and pOrueres, together WIN
Indian and japanese pOrceains, pottery: brnn2es ana
curins * offered TINS week at OTtsles Co.'S hucuoh
rooms No S45 Broadway. The pieces sold yesterday
were chiefly Persian and AngOra rugs Ouchak ana AGRA
carpets. Imperial ErzerOum porteres ana royd "khaa
lDmbrrouius. The prices were fairly good. Tie rugs
ranged from 81 to $40 An antique Mosque rug, sara
10 be 100 year. old. brought $50 The lhnbreqnn1 sod
at from s. $40 The portieres averaged Sl3 90 TWO
OF them reaching SIG The carpets. most OF which were
small brought from $50 to $40. ono Ouchak was Sold
for $2 and another for 9s The sale of the rugs ana
carpets will continue ibis afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
ORUSHFD 10 DEATH on TIE SIDEWALK.

Several house painters, who were AT work on
the front OF the new sI-slOry iron front building
No 65 Bleecker-st laid down their brushes wheh no
noon Whistles heard yesterday and prepared To 20 To
their dinner. william sweeney, an athletic young man.
had been at work swinging scauld at the top story
and he rted 10 climb "a window ledge. In order to
descend through the building. Ills foot slipped on the
ledge and he fell ward. grazcd the edge or the scat
fold and shot downward hcadOng to the sidewalk In
an instant his faitened ON the nagEins cry
OF horror went up from the street, whore dozen per-
sons had watched mans friEhtful TALL and large
crowd collected to watch the removal OF his remains
Sweeney lived In FOrsyth-st His fellow workmcn sald
that lie married few years but his young wife
hndi a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
rHr TRIAL OF TIE NV WHO KILLED pAHIE&

James t. HOIIand, the TOXIN, VINO bhOC
"Tum" Davies, the sawdust swindler appeared for
trial before Justice Donohuc in the Court OF oyer and
TeTmuer. yesterday. with his counsel Roger Pryor.
Thomas Grady and Edmund T.. Price District Attorney
MARITIME said that Of the absence OF . an
important Witness who had thus far refused 10 come
from Texas he ready to proceed 1t was agreed
that the case should be adjourned until The second
NJ Inday in January. aud that IT, In the meantime tho
attendance the witness was secured Iught be urea
In the Cnnrt OF General ScssiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
Dunedin 60 Woodbno Sligo; Louise. Adelaide Pal limo
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

THE MOVEMENTS OF SFEANEN5.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Dec 16--Sailed steamer Grecan Monarch Brl,
BristOw, for New York. - 49,,
l5th-Aruved, steamer Egyptian monarch (brh MofBan
from New-Yor ,,..-., ..-
ROTTERDAM Dec 15-Arrived, steamer CDtch). steren-
dreght from New York Nov 70. - ,,,.
CfiRsTiASA Dec l2Salled steamer Island DAM skjodt
New York. NJ,
LIZARD l6-Passed steamer De Ruyter LBelgh Bra
rens New York NOV % on hen way 70 Anwerp, No
NOOrtldnd (Beig Nickel5 IRON new
YOr her to- Antwerp. 49,, ro...i
lB-Pas,ed, steamer EuTopt t1erl' hesSo'
from, New. York Dec s. on her To fl tnOurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
APPA RENTLY NOT MISNAMED.

Alderman HenTY 1T. Jaehne maue q cOIn-
plant yeserd before the Mayor against excise in-
suectof named stryker. He said that some tine ago
Morris FlOrndino applied 10 the Excise Board for
hcenoe for n beershop at No 50 Sullivanst. He paid
STRIKER 81 for filling blank application and $40
besides The commissioners refusing TO grant licence
Mr.. Jaime called Commissioner Mitchell and de-
manded that the money be refunded the licen SO
granted. Mr.. Mitchell said ho would sign the license
Mr.. Haught0n would. The latter refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
SHUTTING BARTENDER IN AN IoE-BOx.

Francis Kruger, stout German, was tending
bar No. SIS Tenth when some young men entered
and asked for beer. They pretended TO be dissatisfied
with that given them and asked for beer from
fresh keg When Kruger went to the ice box get the
beer the young pushed him In and closed the door
He saw one of them steal the money from the money
drawer ana lie caused the arrest OF Francis
Fnx William Manning William Cam and William Sohn.
Manning was tried yesterday before Judge COwng and
acquitted and Fox also discharged. as they APP
peared 10 have been the barrOOm without any parci-
p.tlop in tho crime. Sohn aud Cam pleaded guilty 10
netty larceny and were remauded for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
IMMENSE PROFITS OF GAS COMPANIES.

FIGURES GIVEN 10 The SENATE COMMITTEE d.
MIR. WALDEN THE EXPERT.
Some Interesting figures show ing how mucn the
ras consumers have enriched the gas companies
were pIe,ented by the expert accountant, JAMES
Walden to the Senate Gas Comnlitee whch iheC
Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel During I've
AZ fnmT wars of it's existence the Manhattan
Company has paid its Stockholders S23'6Z |;oI2 oo;
or Sl 10 500 544 l3 III excess OF an ahnuai u'Vlden
of 10 ner cent on its actual cash capItal Oh
S,s 90 900 Taking into account the proht III
sIuck derived from the difference In par value OF
the old aud new stock at the tne OF consoinatIlo.
or a cash capital of $32sO,0OO the stockhoIders
GOT Si4 81 675, 6G during the existence OF tne
cnmnany. In 1853 dividends aud stock certificates
were issued equal 20 so per cent OF the cash capital
At Tine time of the consolidation the capital OF the
Manhattan Company was S4OOO,OOo oI winch
$40. 900 was paid in from surplus prohts.
I he New York Company in It's existence OF Sixty
vea"s on a cash captll OF S75OOO0, paid its stock
holders 81 s,4S1 O7S 30. Altogether, WIN surplus
assets and profits derived from conNohdhtiol' tne
total benefits to stockholders amounted 10
s1J ~ 33t 90 The caDital of the New-fork
Cnmnanv at the time of consolidation was
S4.O0O0OO, of which S3.2oo'OOO was paiu III HUN
ihe Netrnpoitan Company at the time of CONSOLE
datiOn had a capital of S2,5O0,OOO OF when
S6l2 700 paid in cash. In twenty-iouI ye ,I
il naii in dividends 1873, 40 80 Win proht III
stork and surplus assets y $50 737 SO represents
the dement's to stockholders me dlvid"n"S
amounted TO IN eHceSS @" c IU per had
a capital OF S3,O0OO0O, of which r. 3l'.3oO was
Maid in cash In nine years the dividends amount
ed to ~ so6.l92 90 Fronts derived HHn Inu eG,.
solidation aud surplus assets sweled the Dement'S
10 the STOCK holders to S7,339O36 ~. lie iai ZEN
Company cash capital OF $l.0n9,Uou pau ~ ~
thirty wears in dividends S2249,9l! 70, hhd the
Stockholders proGted to the extent OF 81, llOoOo;
Altogether the four companies out OF caSn CapItai
of So 727, $50, paid III dividends @9Oftl ,oIo =
and altogether tie total prOht TO the STOCKHOLDERS
amounted to S794l5, 7O3 rs. Mr. Walden was cA-
amlned only about the figures referring 10 we MAI
haitian and Metropolitan companies lie VIII testify
all ut the other companies to-day when tho CoIi-
mi pe rCassemDleS at / q. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
PREPARING me DOLPHIN FOR 4 SEA TRIP.

All was hustle and stir on the dispatch boat
Dolphin at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday On last
ondayshe oated out of the dry dock aud brought
gsde OF the wharf the foot OF thenan street OF
the yard opposite the Dock Yesterday her coal and
provisions put board II il expected that the
Dolphin will sail to day for Newport. From there she
will make deep-sea trip 10 test thoroughly her sea
gong qualities The trial trip will last about sixty days
She will be commanded by Captain X w. Meade ana
will take following officers: Leutenants C. O.
Alibone, r. C. Mclean. j. b. Murdoch and W. g. Cutler,
Passed Assistant Surgeon James H. Gaines Assistant
Paymaster l. c. Kerr, Chief Engineer John Lowe.
Passed-Assstant Engineer James II. Perry, Assistant
Engineer W. f. Durand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
oBR1sTJfAS LETTERS FOR TIE SICK.

The object Of the Christmas Letter MISSION
is 10 distribute at Christmas through hospitals prisons,
homes and other Institutions we'll as to individuals.
printed letters suitable for each, enclosed with Christ
mas cards. in envelopes bearing the words Christ
Letter for YOU These letters and cards are so ar
ranged distribution the greatest possible
variety For hospitals they given TO tho night nurses
to ace on the pillow of each patient the night before
Christmas Misc Mary Bussing, OF No. East Twelfth
ST. the secretary OF the NewYork City branch OF tho
Mission Mas n. NJ. Cox NewtOwn L. H. Is the central
secre tary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
NEWARK.

Notice Is given of an application to the legislature 70
annex ESSEX County that portion oi huusoh O'''
living west Of the Hackenssck River
Joshua Briefly. an undertaken at 364 Broad-s. has
boon sued by John W. wills for $4,000 LOT alesea
alton Of his wie's affections In an aibdayit pei0o
Suprems Court Commissioner Wells swears tnat brery
has broken up his home aud destpo9rd ms
nsace Brery was placed under $1,000 ball e asserts
mat the suit has been brought for the purpose OF erE
ing money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
nESr1rurE PEOPLE SENT BACK HOME.

The Commissioners OF Emigration yesterday
relieved the city from the burden OF supporting ten de-
pendent Immigrants. Five Arabs. who arrived on the
Assyran Monarch recently having no visible means OF
support. back the same vessel They He'd
protest being sent back. but II IN Arabic
Of the interpreters at Castle Garden could mas
ter IL, IL was placed on hle.
solomon ssgaofsky, Russian Hebrew, recently oamo
10 this country and went to Chicago where he has not
been able to a living. His wife and four children
arrived on the Rhsetla Sunday Notice OF their ar
rival sent 10 the husband. but he replied that he
unable TO care for them. They will be sent back to
Han, I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
STATEN ISLAND.

NEw-BRrGHroS- funeral Of Mrs Louis dc C0meau
took place yesterday the Rev. Father Barry onuro
Her husband left an estate valued at $oov,ooo' his WIN
was contested and the matter is still pending
RIcHMoND.-By order OF the Supreme Court, tne oiu
Reformed Church building Will be sold AT auction On
FebruarV g. The church was founded In 1902 ana EoI
nens Vanderbilt, the grandfather OF william H. yam
derblt was for many years member. Some OF the uIH
Bblcs used I'm the church still in the possession OF
the Vanderbilt family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
ITALIANS WHO WANTA OHUROH OF THEIR OWN.
The Italians nf The SIyth Ward are anyinns To

have church OF their Father Julio, OF the Church
st. Anthony In sullivan has Interested himself In
the matter and considerable sum OF money has been
pledged toward the new building. II is proposed To
erect 1t in the quarter known New-Italy west Of
hottest and north OF WOrthst. For the benefit OF the
Italians OF this section celebrated Sundays
in the basement of the Church of the at
Park and Mott ats, Father Julio officiating.
n Italian ia alsO preached Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
INSTALLATION or TIE REV A. II. MOMENE
The Rev. Alfred III. Moment. formerly pastor

OF Spring Street Presbyterian and the Newly rk
Churches OF this city. installed last
evening pastor OF the Westminster Presbyterian Church
Brooklyn which he reCentycalled at salery
OF 81 900 year IT. James NJ. Ludlow, VINO resigned
the pasorato few mon his ago. preached the instaa-
tou Dr. l.. T. Chamberlain put the customary
que tiohs and declared the pastor installed The
charge to the pastor by the Rev. T. A. Nelson
aud the people by the Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
THE DEATH OF DON JUAN ALVAREZ

Don Juan Alvarez, whose death at Havana
has announced tho largest cigar man uaotureT
In Cuba He patented the brand OF "lenry Clay
For he had pecn prominent In gov
and social affairs In Cuba and was one OF the
wralthest the Island. His business place was
in Gale OReiley. Havana but his manufact0ry, where
he employed several hundred men, was In The country
back from Havana few years ago he received The
medal OF the Legion OF Honor OF France. Last summer
he spent for ms health and returned to Cuba
In October His only Francisco Is now In this city
Don Juan about srty-6ve years Of age, and died
a. rlnli