davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
SAN PATCH PIT TO SHAME.

The light-wasted young manwho was found
swimming in the Harlem River Just under ilgh
Bridge on Monday night at $50 o'clock told re-
markabIe story of his experience. The canal bOat-
men who threw him a rope and dragged hln upon
the boat were dumbfou nded by the statement that
he had been blown off the bridge. lie was covered
with river mud that looked as if it had been APP
nled with a trowe to his clothes and IN other re-
spects his appea ance seemed to verify his strange
story lie was dazed, hut no bonss were broken
He told his astonighed listeners that he was
William Martin telegraph operator OF No. 4O3
East Seventy -fourtb-st. He had been visiting
friend in Carm snsvile and was returning across
the bridge when gust OF WIND, stronger thah
usual caught lis umbrella and it lifted him clear
over the threefeet railing. He dropped like pile
driver and almost before he knew what was the
matter he struck the river in about three feet OF
water feet foremost He stunned little but
the cold water revived him and stripping on his
heavy overcoat he struck out for the red light OF
the canal-boat. He was as much astonshed as any.
believe il and wanted police surgeon to examine
him to see if he still sound in wind and limb
Officer William Flanagan took Martin TO the
police station at Northumberland nifty ,second-st.
1nd Tenth-ave. Sergeant Anderson asked him may
questions but could not shake his story. tlannlgan
stated that Martin was picked up, about ten ieet
rom the place where a woman Killed herseli
abort time ago by leaping from the bridge, ana ne
must either have dropped of or been blown on
High Bridge is 100 feet high. Martin was perfectly
oober when rescued. Finding that he could walk
he went home without seeing physician. lie said
that his weight ITO pounds He was not at
Aome when a TRIBUNE reporter called there yester-
dsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

The Cbildrens Industrial Exhibition closed
laat n ght AZ or extremely successful week MANY
requests keep open week longer hah W on
by the hut this was fonnd inpractcaoie me
hnk OF the exhibits however will he transferred 10 n
Junustrnl Eduration Associations Training school NO.
81 East evrntn-st. and kept there permanently nero
we're OF town VISITORS yesterday but Tue nan was
we'll filed both afternoon and evening The to al AT
tendance the week IL put nj 1000 An INDUSTRIAL eh
hbtion of the same sort will he given In Hob"krn In
week or and another Ia expected In New haven III
.Iun. The following wards were made yesterday:
ModoIs-Frst prize for suspension BRIDGE. Gramercy
PsrA AMI iooI lioi'e or -oae cntt'rl George H.
dumb ~ae-, tverett H. no npsJn age 10 lrteeh ama ei
Te hnica Union for team auuch. .dwin H. katte age
10 reen 81 priz Tor pueye Iacoo iocit nan nge @
Wo0f twelve Hebrew recLntc lnsututei for WAFER
pump, John B. Cart STlsh age oarieen Anal eur lecnn
Uno0i 10, prze iIr crew pret ienIy acnlspn nge
thirteen IIebrew fccnn Insltute for loom > Hngor
fourteen lebres GO 'ncal nstItnte Tor PIE Vsr
II l"cKer age four eel Amateur echnica pol lor
eXcnsO pulley mes elmer carey age iodrlccn
Jud .e .. ]. Mcdonnell and =. A. Mage ..,-...u
Prnuns-oecOn orze Florence H. Johnson age thir'een
L. tner r-FoIrh prize Franklyn c. Hoyt. age nine
rnaincnta metal wori-First prize. Edwin Chase Hoyt
age Twelve; ID pu1e. II FINDERS, age hIceen Womans
si ute Technical De1gn 81 prile. uarry Gustn age
twelve 81 omap's rs iinte Of fechnicai e'yn Lilly WHIT
tingillu thirteen WJmans institute Technical DE
nj al, prize Oscar inry age Womans Institute
OF Technical Edward Kelly 70 (Wo nans
Institute OF Technical DeslTn Henry stadS age Twelve
(BrOog yn orphan Asylum Judge. Henry l. B.0dSett oil
pri RadcllG ago fourteen (Yonkers
Pnblc 81 no ns ID prze Carl Collins YOnSers
puDic schuUls carl Jsierhed. thirteen (l0nkers Pub
liz schools, Atm prize. II all ours age thirteen tfonners
lie -croosl; lille Radcn YoDkers Public Sc4o1st Her
bert I'LL age ten (Yonkcrs Public Schoos judge MIS-
Robert Hoe IL. ..-
Misc Ianeous artices-Sver Medal 10 nry Rotenberg;
age four,esn map OF South erica bronze nedai
o the YORK Institute or the Blind the Brooklyn
~ h,n synm for K,nderg item exnibts; white meta
medal to the side Schoo OF Chlr - AID tocots Tor
plants judges. ara W. s. hoyt AMI Mrs ROBERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
NEJCS FHOM THh SUBURBS.
ELECTION. on LoYG ISLAND.

Tie town elections passed off quietly Long Island
yesterday. The following supervisors we prob tbly
elected III Queens County oyster Bay. John CashOw
DruD NUrtG Uempstrstd ~ v. Denton (DemD Flush
Ing. Joseph Dykes (Dcn); Hampstead, Martin "
Woud Uiep) Jamaica. J. H. Brinckrrhof (Dem);
aud NrwIown, Thomas r. MCGOWAN (Dem) Suffolk
county Southamp james "A. Pirrsou, Qsep.) :;
SOutho1. Henry 4. Hrcvrs tDem.); Shelter Island.
Benjamin c. Cartwright Rep); Riverhead. john Il.
Perkins Qsrp.): BtOUknLven Edwin Bailey (Dcm.) (;
Limp. JOSIAH Robbins CtepJ: smithtown. Euenezer
Bryant (Dem.) Babylon, George A. UoOpes (Dcm.)
Huntingdon John +. Wood (cp)
Justices the Peace elected yesterday In the five
towns OF kIpgs County ana lie annual town meetings
held Tnc closest 81 was III FlatDdsh, where
Joseph f. Curreu, Democrat, was Reelected ny major
Ity OF three Charles ". Jennings. In New-l.ots
Charles Gertutu, Democrat elected by PSI majority
over Louis Bledeman Three candidates were In tue
nrld III Fatlands smd Jonn Wilson, Independent.
III Gfavcs-nd Justice Jacques ;. Stryker,
Republican, and III New Utrecht. Justice ". h. Wardel,
Democrat were e-eiectrd without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
BLISS DESERTS SHALER.

The second trial of General Alexander Shaler on
the charge of receiving bride was to begin In the
Oourt of Oyer and Termlner at ii q. IN. yesterday.
8sIf an hour before that time General Shaer, with
That same air of impertur babe indifference which
characterized him throughout his first trlal, came
INTO The courtroom accompanied by W. J. Howe.
Ihey talked together for some time and then Gen.
1ra 8haIer left the COURTROOM and was not present
Sbon his case was called. But District Attorney
4iooll and Purdy, prepared TO 90 on with the case
Is behalf Of the people.
iiihu Root, who was one of General Shalers
e6pneel during the former trial. said to Judge par
~ thst he desired tponement as Colonel Bliss,
kpou whom as much as upon any one the defend
- had relied TO conduct his case lad been com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
NEW.JERsEY TOWN.

UNION HIII--Herman Beyer, baker. living In Labor
tyst. the Boulsvari WAS aroused early yesterday
by "a stranger who said that he had made q mistake,
Mr. Boyer heard crash IN the rear OF his store
two men running across the street; the man who
aroused him had also dissp peared.
PATERsOS.The secretary OF tho Veterinary Medical
Association OF NewJersey state Veterinary Inspector
Lowe. announces that the next meeting will be held
MorrIatown Tomorrow.
NEw-BRUSswICK.-The students OF Rutgers College
listened to half hOur speech by President Gates
Yesterday the subject OF the recent troubles In
In uton. Resolutions of the Faculty read
that combinations among the students "
deoat the ends Of justice or prevent tho truth being
told would lie severely punished President Gates,
mot = threat, but a. means or education" read
the New-Jersey law bearing upon the muuation of
buildings aud also that upon conspring not 10 tell tho
truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

PEELED by other duties to relinquish 1t. 1t wond
be necessary to find another lawyer to taae llis
place. aud when found II would take him some
DAYS to famll,arze himself wi h the case.
Judge Barrett replied thatit wasnot a case wnich
would require much time TO communicate lns'ruc-
tions TO counsel but as Colonel Bliss had been en-
gagged Tor the defend mt at the previous trial. was
only fair that time should be allowed to mud some
one to take mis- place. But he would require eosi-
tive assurance that Co oneI Bliss had retired from
tn case before cOnseutiDg to an adjournment.
81 have said So your Honor SAID MI hoot III
tones of mild protest. ~
Judge Barrett then adjourned the case till Thurs
day morning at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1895
on account Of injuries sustained by her husband tho

on account Of injuries sustained by her husband ~ tno
place.
SHRUB OAK.-Tbere Is discord In tho Methodist Epsoo-
pal Church, Of which the Rev. DIR. Taylor is pastor nc
The Rev Aaron Coon. who was pastor there
for three years Since the meet OF the Methodist 'on
ference IN this city the breach has bsen wideheh ana
the question 10 whether Dr. Taylor shah rcAin nv
Shrub Oak another year.
SING the charter election yesterday George
A. Brabdreth, Union NOMINEE. was chosen presiaen.
of the village; Venus Thompson (Rep.). Isaac Terwil
Tiger Dem and Edwin ii. McAipn (Rep) woro elected
trustees Charles Hilbert Union nOmin~o. was eiecteo
collector; George Ii. Barlow (Dem). treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
NO WATER lBOVE TEE FIRST STORY.

Several residents of Eighty -ffth-st., between
Second and Third aves wrote to the Mayor that
water could be obtained above their first floors except
by pumping. When they complained at the Department
OF Public Works they received satisfaction but were
approached from time to tins by persons connected
with that department wIo intimated that for conid
Grafton they could have the street main connected with
that 10 Thdavc where the pressure was greater than
that in the Sec0Dd-ave main whence the supply now
comes CHIEF Engineer Brdsa says that there can be
no relief until better supply OF water Is obtained for
La eni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
TIE NEW MERCANTILE EXCHANGE INSPECTED

The mem bers of the Mercantile Exchange IN
speced their building at Hudson and Harrison sta
last night. They brought their wives daughters
and friends, 10 the number OF 1000. to
help them. Cappa's Band played In the big
board room, which "a to with calls on but
eggs. and the danced the smooth floor
where shouting merchants Will soon prancc Ii 10 a
handsome building OF five stories with electric lights and
mile-a-mnute elevators Among those present
were President Benjamin Urner. L. b. Thurbcr
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and daughter MahlOn Chance
Sheppard Knapp President Hughes OF the Philadelphia
Exchange; Thomas X. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Hoyt, Theodore Stern. John Won Claim. President
Caughtry, the Albany Retail Grocers Exchange; Mr.
Balm Of the Montreal Board Of Trade. and exPresdent
j. Macdonald Of the Phiadelp hia Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Aqueduct investigation. stewart Bull Ting, IL a. IN.
ParA, Dock and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
MEETING III Board of Education, T. ia.
Loyal Legion. DelmOnic0's. T.. IA.
Mercantile Exchange banquet, Hotel BruDswick even
ing.
inrticural Exhibition Nilsson Hall
CHI P.i Fraternity Convention. Fffth Avenue HOTEL
Winans divorces suit b"rorr Referee Nah.
Method 81 Conference, u Johns Church. 10 a. IN
Book keepers meo lug, No. l4l EigGth-st. i. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
Jersey CITY.

The April term OF the Hudson Comfy Courts opened
yesterday
A valuable st. Bernard dog. owned by J. ID. Gillette
recently strayed into noyhborng yard and was shot
The dog was Of the same blood Enmers Fritz that
died recently valued at 5000
The Board OF Finance yesterday appointed John C.
Robbins. Thomas McEwaD David W Lawrence and ].
Albert Van Wlnckle. assessors The petition OF the
American Dock and Improvement Company To have the
Its property reduced from 50 900 10
81 800 900 was refused fhe assessment the National
Storage Companys property and plant was reduced
S33G.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
DIR. NOAH HUNT SCHEyCK'S SUCCESSOR.

The Rev. Dr. r. F. Alsop has accepted the
call to ST. AIMS Church. Brooklyn Heights and VIII
preach his first May q After securing his
education In Philadeph he entered tho law Office OF
vlnced that his vocation the ministry, he studied
under his pastor the Rev. d. Cooper. for year and
then entered the Phlladel pha Divinity school. When
twenty four he was ordained and became rector OF 81
Johns Church birmingham, Mass. He afterward
served Christ Cai Oh IN Rye. and b. Andrews Church
in Pttsburg In 1881 he accepted the pulpit Of Gracs
Church. Philadelphia He 10 the author OF successful
series Of 6undaych0ol books He about forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

had been fixed Mt 63 9 cents. The Government Ap-
praises however III compiling the vaie 81 tue WOO Nv
the II igged tho roubio into Ehzilru
money that into American Tho merchant Appraisers
held that value OF the wool should be computed on
tho basis OF tho robs value hJsd Ivy the Secretary
OF tn Treasury Collector Hcdon supported the iner-
chant apprliscrs Eighty. one voices were passed ou
Tese involve $1,000 bales OF 375 pounds each valued
at cents pound. Another question was vhrthrr the
that IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
ISHIPPLNG NEWlS.
I
PORT OF NEwYORK.........TUES DAY, APRIL 6. 1856


ARRIVED
Steamer Murcano Span Cientuegos days.
steamer uresi Red New Orleans DAYS with mdee to
5tc@c cs"sn 3 Gy roa ami Nor
steamer amos 'srsoS. erwin Pt'yhielcc. , ,.,
rs sp s Sars a or e aS' co. S'
her 10 chssc Talbot & cc vessel to il Loud & co.
sUNSET-wInd SANDY Hook. moderate sW foggy. At
CIV Island. fresh. y T.. condy
sandy osS 10 pm M =, . 2o csd1 Thermometer 4S
Arrived vestcrl.y
steamer Berry Boston with mdse to Dlmock
in 1 oaIia,s to SHOW & Bulsess '''''
cleared
Wisconsin tBr Bentey Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Werra (Icr Bussus Bremen via southampton
steamer Normandie Oft. Kersablcc Havre-Louisd de
steamer Amicitia ,Nor). Remcrs, Baracoa-H pumols.
steamer Morgan Guy, Adams New -Or!eans-John Van
steamer Carondeet Rise Port Royal and Fernandna.
Brunswick Ga-C IL Mallory & Co
steamer Tyanoxe ulplers Norfolk. city Point and Rich
steamer seneca WALKER Norfolk West Point and Newport
steamer Glancus berry Boston II f Dimoc..
Eack FRANCES limo uta, Bartolotto lIsbon-Benham
Clarbel lBrl. Walsh charottetown Jas Edm'scn
Bng The CAariey OBJ. simmons. Pointa-Pitre-I Vat
Brig Daylight. Foster. Georgetown. Dernerara-L W
mu;sheson zsaa Port au Prince r Elliott
strong.
CarOndelet. Fernandlna: Wyanokc, Richmond.
MISCELLANEOUS
Bark Antwerp (Br. Rood Bristol from NewYork lost a
tLe during gale The Antwerp aground
the on She has boon locked and Il
apparently uniniuied.
~ Earnshaws Line plvlre between st Jago Cuba and
the ueG states has ado ted and VII hereafter use as It's
dsting fishing night signaa OsOn light show the coOrs
red succession followed by red star thrown
to heoht OF AZ feet lie house Tag OF this line white
with the head Of the flag forming the
the the top and bottom the the letter
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Bremen hence for Ncw.IOrk
BklsTot April ARRIVED steamer Jersey City Br) Hor
lor. from New York Mar II.
IIzAGD, orr 6-Passod steamer Durham City (Br Lund
from BOs IA Mar -, on her way TO London.
sIRTTlN April Sailed steamer Katie (Ger) Petrowski
for Nrw-Nork
T0ndo from Mediterranean ports for NewYorX Joshua Men
olson b. Marina for PhiladclDhia Benson Brl
from Mediterranean ports for New. Orleans.
"ENoA April 3-Arivea. steamer dottardo Uta Mustica
from Ner-YOrk.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON April G-Saed, steamers Norseman (Ir Maddox
Liverpool: Dominion (lirl. Blruy cit. Yarmouth. Ms.
PHILADELPHIA, April CARVED J Foley
ham port Antonlo And Eliza. New York
sae steamers saxon. suow Boston; Reading do Louisa
Nea-YTk.
Boston, Joins BOpkins Foster savannah Frosburg and
Martha stevens New.IOrK
Cleared steamers Chas Mayer and Fanny Cadwalader
New-York
NoRFoDK, April 6-sailed steamers Bratsberg tNor Bos.
for Cardenas Bcnhope (Br for bermuda
inR coaledl.
CHARLEsTos. April CARVED steamer Delaware New.
YorK
sailed. steamer CITY OF Atlanta. New.Yofk.
SAVANNAH. April 6-Arrved. steamers Chattahoochee,
New York VIM Lawrence Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
HONE Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS
n dr.nue GoteL-GeuereI BENJAMIN F.

Finh Arenue Hotet-General Benjamin +.
Judre william j. Bacon, OF Utica, and W. W. Peabody
president IT the OHIO and Mississippi Railway Company
~ Murray ma hotel-Profrssor I. stery Hunt OF
Montreal. and Henry {. Robinson. OF Hartford
Uousc-Francis T. y barley. OF Philadelphia. -.... ST.
James Ioici--C Charles H. Crnmp. of Philadelphia
Westminster Hotel Ex-senator >. III. Wendover, OF otuy
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
STRONG CHARGE TO A GRAND Jury.

Judge Scudder, OF New BruDsyick, n. j. charged the
Grand Jury yesterday IN rea ion to the of
Okiby. the defauting treasurer OF the wBrunswck
Dime Savings Bank lie dwcit upon the oath the
jurors the cuOrmny Of the offence charged the arrest
OF on by and his transfer to the asylum there II posi-
bic, he cured to the charge
The jury left the -rooIn and short time
summoned willard r. Voorhees,. manager of the bank
To appedr before them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
DOMESTIC PORTS
Announcements
1T AsTONIsHED THE PUBLIC

u hear OF the resignation OF Dr. Pierce as
devote himself socy 10 his abors stefan
cause biz true constituents were the sick and afflicted
where They wll ma Dr. Perces GJidcn Medical Oscov
cry bcnehcen use OF his scientific In their
half Consumption bronchitis heart disease fever
and aguc Intermittent fever dr0Dsy. neuralgia
thick neck aud all diseases OF the blood cured
medicine properties are wonderful its
action magical. by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
UNABLE TO wogK oS THE EUROPA

The Europa was lying M the beach al Quogue, l. l.,
yesterday with the sea breaking over her. heavy
breaking all along the Long Island shore making
possible Tor wreckers 10 work The Europa is full OF
water aft Miss LANE r. Mclean. tho telegraph opcr-
at Quogue, writes that the steamship grounded
! 1870 p. aud II was ! a. before the mate was
landed IL Is hve miles from the wreck To Office
IL 1870 III. when messenger reached the office.
The operator says that she called immediately and
word to the owners of the vessel regarding
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

RRIGHI'S DISEASE is caused by abuse, ex-
~ ceases nervous debility. gento urinary Diseases sro
lures diseased prostate gland and inamed bladder
not 20 cured while they exist remedies
out detention from and the Aaaho Mauk
era ring Water the kline disease diabetes dropsy
free by
AsAHEL MEDICAL BUREAU PHYSICIAN,
29l BroalWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
WEsrCuEsTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERsos.-Tho horse railroad between West
Mount and the station FIfth-ave and Sixth
st East Mount Vernon. will go into operation to NOR
row MRS. Charles Miller has begun suit under the
Civil Damage against Charles Sperl, proprietor OF
uQuorshop 1t West Mount Vernon, TO recover $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
MAXINE INTELLIG ENOE.


MINIATURE ALH,E,.
sunrs-. 20 sets 27 Noon setA 9t2 Moons age. d.
WAFER rD-JA.
IM-San6v HOOK 9:Sl dow issnt 9?6 tell iata ll;25
pA.-sandY Heck 9+5 iov nj 956 lell 'iase ll;Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

la Le1in. :ton ave, between 18th and 3Oth sts
HonIsh To ]. 5to7. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito- Urinary Organs Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

Newsboys on all railroad trains are
under orders invariably to supply CUSTOM
ers with The papers they call for, and to
regulate their stock of papers so as not to
run short Travellers who find that the
newsboy has run short of TRIBUNeS will
ob!ige this Office by reporting the fact BY
postal card, and especially giving informa-
ton as to what tram it was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
DEOYDIgG ON THE VILUs OIL ROUBLE.

Collector Hedden yesterday gave his decision
in tho DaDskoi wool cases Tho principle question IN.
vOlved the value of the silver roube OF Russia his
value is fixed every year by the Secretary OF the
Treasury. Last year when the woods were Imported u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

An attractive, youthful appearance will be
occurred by ladies' using Patker's Hal Balsanl
Asthma and throat diseases cured by iarkcrs Tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

If local newsdeaIer does not have &
sufficient supply of TRlBUNES, readers
can always order the paper by mail. They
will save money thereby, as THE TRIB'
UNE is only $3.50 per year by mail, post
ace paid. Mall subscribers will get their
papers by the same early train as the
neWsdeaIers.
BY MAIL. rs CENTS PER MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
BROOKLYN.

Judge Barnard yesterday granted to John stetson
permanent injunction restraining James b. stndley
from producing tue play Monte Cri-tO"
Tue marriage of Mrs. Viola Barnett VINO at the age OF
sixteen married 10 F. Barnett, age eighteen, mas
been aunuIled by jude Van Wyck.
In of Mrs. Kate TAFT against the Prospect Park
and CoDey f~lan1 Raroad Company to recover $4,000
damages FOR tc lOs1 OF an eye rOn spark, lnoJufy
g250 yesterday.
Frank Van Name age thirteen, to Jail for five
days yesterday FOR malicious mischief He fired a
revolver II ON window the OF No. 81 cOurtst
tue windows in OF the Packer Institute. ana
broke "A pane Of glass when young woman at.
fu the suit OF G.. r. Huntington II. f. Atrill
and ". X. Souttrr @9g.06S, the balance OF
unpaid loan tor the construction OF Tue bIs hotc at
'ckwav. verdict awarding the iull amount was Ten
dcrei yesterday.
judge Barnard yesterday ordered the Musical Mutual
Protective Union 10 restore to membership L. L.
DeVerrl the biuIulStcr expelled last sunmef
after he had asked jules Levy t. aid hlm III securing
place held 10y another C0ney Island. Tho uuion
was directed to Deverell $500 "a dama9
Jusiice Cullen heard arguments yesterday on the
question OF hXng the date O the fl OF the suit 10 be
bro isht ny Attorney General O'Bri~n to anudl thc
charter o; the Kings County Elevated lIo"i Com
pony 1t stated hat the defendants were ready To
proceed 10 trial al once and desire To press the matter
aud tia: 1t could he areGct before tue May General
Term. Judge Cn!c sal tnat the time was TOO b"r To
Jury trial AMI get The case brIorc tHe NAV
General Term. X IA lury trial wal !cd Ih case
d be heard At any time. lie Reserved his decision
SUIT the vaiur or their services brought
by the captain and crew otthe ship SRella against ne
Of the brigdntlne Mcrriinan was trcl Drfor"
Uuted judge Benedict yesterday The Mcrriinan
sailed from Bathurst, Nest Africa, win small crew
On tie voyage and sailors dien,
Al was left 10 navigate the vessel lie was
If navigation. but the captain before he died
told northwest aAd he would reach port
America. lie kept the vessel until the
Saelia WIS met III SINKING condition The captain and
crew OF ihi- vessel erred the Mrrrnan
and brodrnt her To TINS port. The Jud allowed the
captain 1900 for his services "u Dismissed the claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
STATEN ISLAND
CLOSr OF THr CHTLDRFVS EXHIBITION.

PLEASANT PLAINs-Miss NJ ,ggie Pitus has compieted
crazy quilt containing more than 1000 pieces OF SILK.