davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
DISGRAoEFUL ACTIONS IN 4 CHURCH.
THE LIE GIVEN AT AN EASTER KLEcTIoN-AN Ex-
CITING MRETINO

THE LIE GIVEN AT AN EASTER KLEcrIoN-AN Ex-
CITING MEETING.
lively and exciting church meeting was
held last night IN the Emanuel Reformed Episco-
pal Church, in Summit-ave., Jersey City Hell hts,
The purpose Of the meeting was the election Of
wardens and vestrymen. About eighty persons
were present. The Rev. Walter Windcyer, the
rector was on hand at an early hour, accompanied
by his counsel, Mr.. Savage his chief supporter,
Warden d. w. Thompson. and the remainder OF
his adherents, who constitute q majority Of the
church members The opposition was also present
In force, headed by vestryman De Freitas and
his associates, and accompanied bv their counsel
Messrs Williams and Cowles
Rector Windeyer opened the proceedings with
the announcement that the meeting would pro-
coed TO the election of two wardens an nve
opposition to the rector declared that he had Decn
selected to preside at the election, and that the
Rev. Mr.. Gallagher would assist him Mr..
there was great confusion. After prolonged
wrange, the question of presiding officer Sfo was
son was nominated for secretary, by
the windeyer faction The opposition no% DsSS
This was followed by new dispute between nm. MT.
Thompson and Mr.. CowIes as 70 the proper inse sd
probation of the canon law. Mr.. Thompson read
the law, and Mr.. Cowes exclaimed:
NO it isn't" retorted Mr. Thompson; you
can't dictate to me; you can't cram episcopal law
down my throat ,o,o h,.
" That might have been the law in 1879, put
it isn't the law now" interiected Mr. DE fre'as;
"Thats lie. De Frcitas, and you know ~
screamed Mrs. Raing from the body OF the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Gallagher was finally allowed 70
preside, hut the hopes OF peace were rudeiy s'as
tered when NJ. Cowles was interrupted oy MI
Wilson, who shouted: ,,-
"Oh why don't you keep quiet: you think
you're God Almighty" When the voting began,
objection was made to several Of the voters whose
names were called first. 1t was after midnight
when the voting was ended and then the rector
ticket was found to have small majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
Silver m an Art. Material.

Tho variety In household articles that can b nad0
from silver has always stimulated the artists slve
manufacture, Of the old world and the new. mako st
tractive and unique designa collection Of these as
cles makes an interesting study Of the progress Of ne
art and is revelation Of the desgners skill adapting
beautiful forms TO usefu well ornamental PURPOSES
Tho slyer~sre now exhibited by sypher o., No. 300
broadway corner ssyenteenthst, is very complete
collection and very tempting 10 buyers This is, %
course only one department. Of the contents Of Sypher
Co.'S great and attractive warcrooms which filed with
tho rsrest-though by the oosestd furniture
from the most celebrated Of
fury bronzes ivories bricsbrao Of every Sort tapestries
hansings many pieces from the collections Of persons
celebrated I'm history and each piece carefully selected os
Its artistic excellence and workmanship One hardly
90 wrong in buying from such stock where everything
IL good Of It's kind but should the mistake q
failing TO feast their these wonders patient and
skful toll Sypher Co. always glad give visit
ors every opportunity OF examining their collection {
artistic household goods. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
OBITUARY..
GILES WILLIAMS.

Giles Williams, well known broker In Wall stroo',
died at the surtevant House yesterday. He had had
a heavy cold for four weeks and also had hear'
trouble. MI VIII ans was born In Mystic conn.,
in 1902 In 1880 no went West and settied III
Chicago when that city had only few thouss"u IN
habIiants and half OF these were Indians lie spent
nearIv thirty wears I'm the West and accumulated
good deal OF money by fortunate real estate Invest
ments He bought a square in the centre OF Ch,caso
soon after settling there for 5000 and sold II lor
$4,000. Now It 10 said to be worth Sle'oooOoo
For tho last twenty five years Mr.. Williams mas han'
New-York his home and has been an extensive opo.'
ator In Wall Street, his office being al NO, on pioa1
way. His habit was to spend his winters AZ inc
e,nr,evan, Hons, and his summers In Mystic lie
leaves a widow who Is the daughter OF jacob van
derpoel. OF this city, and grandson The Douy was
taken to the house OF his broherlniaw
IanIetpoel No. 81 West Twouty -hith ST. yes a.
oxer'opn The funeral will take place there az
D. IN tomorrow, aud the burial will be al MIs'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
NoKANE AND FURG UESoN WILL FIGHT


THEY DO NOT PROPOSE TO LET THEIR BROTHER
DEMOCRATS TURN THEM OUT IN THE COLD.
Supervisor John Y McKsne, q member OF the Democrat
ic State Commtee Supervisor Cornelius FuRueson.
Of the Grsvesend and Utrecht respectively In
Kings County. who kicked OUT Of the Democratic
General Committee In Brooklyn for the second time
Monday night propose 10 appeal TO law to ascertain
whether they legally entitled to membership in
that body. As both McKsne and Furgueson have al
suocratic in their respective towns 1t will
be hard to ind bakers dozen Of Democrats who will
oppose them. and the likely 10 be unrep
resented In the councils Of the party.
The chief subject Of discussion in Brooklyn yesterday
this and the FOR the action was eagerly
sought 1t said the sudden decision further
discipline McKane and Furgueson due to the fact
that through Assemolyman Tamadge whom they select
ed legislation nimical TO Democratic interests was going
forward Albany and matters OF moment 70 the Brook
Ign Democrats were opposed Then too. the Of
McKsne In the Democratic State Committee In failing to
support ex-senator Murtha for the National Committee
angeed the leaders Of the in Brooklyn and they
proceeded TO wreak their vengeance on McKane.
Mr.. McKane said yesterday that he had understood
that the General Committee had far In this matter
before action Monday night proposed to
do, and he could understand why the decision was
changed He denied that he had been traitor to the
party keeping his pledge TO Supervisor Furgueson to OBJ
pose Benedict for Assembyman last fall In regard TO
Tony" Barrett who denounced him in the General Com.
mttee for party eachery he said that Barrett himself
supported Kelly In 1870 when he against Lucus
Robinson for Governor.
rights he had but supposed the General Committee
would not prevent his being Democrat Both he and
McKsne heartily supported by their friends at the
town meetings In NewUtrech and Gravesend yesterday
and appeared to have lost none OF their influence.
1t regarded significant that the action led by
Senator Murths who is Boss" Mclaughlin in the
control Of Democratic politics in Brooklyn. against Nc
Kane Monday. followed closely upon secret visit by
Governor Hill Boss" McIsuRhn's house e week
ago Sunday night Especial efforts made TO keep
the Governors visit secret account OF the structures
passed him for similar visit TO the Boss three
years ago, but the fact has been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
SEVERELY LEo1URED BY POLICE JUSTICE


James McCsbe OF No $40 East Seventeenthst, drove
truck loaded with timber down Grands yesterday and
in endesvorlng into Ludlowst, made bad block
pieces OF timber hit David Auer5sch who was
driving candy wagon, full in the breast pnning him
down and injurng him severely Several men
shouted McCabe TO relieve the driver OF the candy
wagon MeCabe did not heed the shouts, but completed
work by throwing Mr. Auerbach from the wagon and
hitting Of the horses severe blow on the head At
tempting around again the timber struck the
windows Of Grandst car breaking half Of the Windows
side and nlurlng several passengers slightly.
When arragned before Justice White. McCabe was
charged by Mr. Auerbach with assault The Justice gave
him severe lecture, saying: You were drunk saw
the whole occurrence. There Is punishment l could
impose upon you that would be hold you In
81 900 bonds to answer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
Should be RAD ia

sbouId be rad daily By all Interested as changes may
occq. a. any ssen eoun.re, need no. DO specially a
dressed dispatch D spy Of sas and
a doc n.,s.t r issTs a w;
,pr pSrSEp n ' al t eass ss' a. hi. follows
WLDNEspAY-Atoa ~ for Belgium direct. psr s.samshIp
81 E%is!s s .;se%.pP .sP ~
9us.asown deter, an' nor ss s,esmssp rass
S Ii. & and for a- 81
f Pro raesu' per :tss@.n Panama via na'ap,
gs 4.es.a o Ss Psn n ss nsss Puerto
CorteI and Guatemala, per steamship wandeFe'' from
H. for c.rupano ami CIntai Bolivar.
steamship odin az M M for ca@pse6s Cha
;s sass dry s.e Of . %tis q;
other MoGis.a states must be directed per Guy OF
vprnAy~Ass r. m for Bluensids per steamship oussie
from N.S.orlsan. At $50 ~ for Newfoundland PEI
steamer from Halifax .,,,.
c9 via q, srAt for 81 ,0I TOS ON r; AMI
a. ssa cs sod W ps@sr.ra Wa Barbados ...%,Ap Al
rYaTa i Isr s.r% a Ss.sr D..uSs Sweden
w E%... "is r t Grsss Bsai:
sssrAn wa s arsaa Bs is.1 an
s1sr.a per a.P ars u VI. !. ,ee.
% H f:s; sS.s =, 70: .' s::';sss
direct per .ss.m.sp Ieyoaia. va oi.g,. gst'ss:
s sss :: .; Vi. s:: sss'S
lettsrs uust be per Z,Andia >: At p IN
Tor Progreso. per sLsAmsaio ThornhsL
Nh. Tar CANA and Japan per steamship city OF
H Hs g Al !:e sac 'I%% ,hs
,s.msbIn Ans,rsA (fron frAncses close heo Ayrl
.Js al Z D. M Male fer tho Soeslv Islands per sMp
fty or pansitl (trsm Fr4seisOol. close hers Apf
sat az n NJ Malls Tor Aus.rsli, New 5s z
psvs,,an mi aud samoan Islands Ter Nssmsnlp Zvs,
iara ifrom San Francsco close here April 81 ~ ~
m Tor 90 arrival a. S:wYx. Of :.s."snp S, r.,
raj 10 Tampa Fla, aud theace ,! steamer, VIA My
West Fla. close at tais once daily ~ |'''~
THE schedule OF closing Of mall sx a.
snS r.0s, to San Francisco Malls from TIE Enss q
siStns on time al Francisco the gay OF ssans
s.sa an arc Dispatched thence the sApe day
NJ. o... Nsu. Test. i. T.. March 30 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
DIDvr WANT AYr TIME. BUT he GOT IT

Judge Cowng had b-fore him yesterday Joseph Smith
ems~hat hippaht young man. pleaded guilty 10 re-
sewing stolen goods what kind OF a young man are
Jour Judge Cowing a.ked
I'm bright smart. honest boy" the prisoner said
Judge CowiDg-You may be smart but an, afraid YOU
nay not be honest You have given you,s.l, +, eood
reputation Is there any else out OF the 1000 900
yourseni
The pfisOner-N) SIR.
Judge cOwing-That does not speak we'll for YOU.
Su give you time you bring evidence OF GOOD eha,
seter
The prisonet-I DONE want any time
Judge Cowine-Two years and six months In the sa.o
Rfison IL the sentence OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
SUGGESTING INCONSISTENT PLEAS

Tho case OF Arno oebel who is charged with murder
IN the first degree In killing Mrs. Rose Schneider
whose sutor he was, called before Judge Martne
Yesterday In the Court of General Sessions Ambrose
~ p,rav who Is counsel for Oebel said that he had
80 nroposItions to mako The defendant, he said,
would plead guilty to murder in the second degree u
thai plea would be accepted. II 1t were not accepted
hs would ask that an nquisition be had as to the
nenia condition OF Oebei to determine wiener no
.nnvid he properly placed trial Mr.. Purdy &C
tnowld ged that the two propositions might seem N,
consistent Assistant District Attorney BEDFORD sau
AZ, he Thought thai they Inconsistent because
II the defendant had mental capacity to enable him 70
plead gully OF murder In the second deere Ne was s
sbs M prepare for trial Judge MARITIME referred the
stteT To- The District AttoIney for investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
sonxBoDYs Ev1DEYoE WIDE OF THE MIX.

An Interesting case involving question u. .,a'aar
was tried in Part III Of General Sessions ~
Charles alas Red" McKenna was inuoVu .. Ina
for highway robbery in taking rs cents run ,,, -
Cooley aged and InArm woman snu ,A. Tho vyho,a
oecer while on duty The defence was 'ns' 'io " ny
matter was police conspiracy. MeKenna "'.,nsu
he had seen Officers Garney and Coyie III "HDv -, So,
and that the latter numerically assaueu np WIN ms
night stick He also sad that when no "' 800 ,ns
Win ciuh -Four witnesses testified that MeKenna
was at home watching his sick sister d. 'n'
was said the robbery took place etter from
Ut, ,,, rt,r.,,ala sa1 req erted him to do all
:. hls mower % se,a McKenna "up" as he Grant had
" ,r,sss, IN the matter The case will be given
TO the Jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

49,. Camnbell who says he is . detective, living
., No a6o Fulton.st Brooklyn, was srraigned before
pos Jus,lce stsng Jersey City. yesterday charged
with obtaining money under false preences Th're arc
two cOmpanans both widows Mrs A. A. Jackson u W.
80 40 ,ooda Osmnbeps acquaintance, while on train
from Phadephs 70 Ashland and he proved so agreeable
thu, she invited him call on her He called and .ief
time agreed to marry her as soon as he coula PROF..
- -. he v.tta At the same time no borrowed sof
a, 70 hc,n nav the expenses Of the divorce SUIT ana
promised % pay tho following December when no woua
roceIvo some money him. The other victim Is Mrs
milford of No $50 North fieentnse, s,'S rom
7, Wa, also charged that he had cntced young sr nom
pas,,g Penn under promise OF marriage ana poIfo"o
sso from her Justice ssing decided that oampoe eoaio
NO, b. held and the widows looked ct him win snse.
nashns from their eyes Is he walked oss Of 'h' ''a'
room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

At Rockville Centre. L. l., the Rev. j. NJ suther-
land, Senator Bob Hart" held In 81 900 ball for
examination Saturday next Whom tho prisoner
appeared before Justice DemOtt he VS. accompanied by
cx-Justicc Clemence Matthews, Benz amin A. Nor tson
and Francis Russell, Of Brooklyn lie Is stoutly-
built man Of. ffy-two with a cleanshaved face and
dark hair, spnnklcd with gray. On Friday the war
for his Issued, charging him with as
sault on Stella Brightman daughter Of James Bright
man, OF Rockville Centre Ever since then Con-
stable Theodore Wright has been looking for him.
Mr. Matthews found Hart al Mr.. Russells house, No.
1913 Lewis-st Brooklyn lie had a talk with him
finally persuaded act counsel In concert
with Mr.. Morrison. Hart, or 5uth rland was SICK,
and when urged by Mr. Matthews to appear and an
the cha yes aga INST him, replied thai his phys
ician, Dr. p d Leyes, had positively for lid; N him
to leave tho house. MIR Matthews insisted, and
finally he says the doctor consented, giving 81 tie
same time reric alto thai his patient was suffering
from bronchial trouble. This, SUI herland says, was
the reason he did not appear before.
To a reporter Sutherland said would prefer to
maintain silence upon this whole subject until II comes
up regula ~, when l am examined In codlt. shan
remain here at the house OF my friend, Mr.. Russell,
until SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
LADIES INVITED TO A DINNER or MAsoYS

The Crescent Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons gave
epton and dinner Morelos last evening 1t was the
hs entertainment Of the kind given by the chapter
which ladies invited and the experiment proved de-
eded success There nearly hundred niud
ue members and guests among them were Mr. and Mrs.
warren Higley NJ NJ. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Hsr-
PEI, Smith L. Lane NJ and Mrs. r. D. Fellows &t. and
MA b. r. Cinlttc William II Barber, General J. r.
VBeirne T. NJ Walters George d. Carroll, DR.. H. c.
cooper, Nj and MIS-. J. c. Ice and w. w Atheiton.
q c. shsyne presided and made the opening address.
when was chiefly defence OF Masonry Robert A. Gum
se'ed ss POSTMASTER There alsJ musical and liter.
sy pogianme. including songs by the schummsn Quar-
@ solos by Miss Belle Stevenson and Miss Coll
yer and humorous sketches by Marshall f. Wilder Dancing
followed the entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
CLERoYNEy Nv A POLICE COURT

The examination OF the Rev. Henry Mason Baum
seeused OF defraudng Otto wadradt by giving worthless
stock Of The Church Review" Publishing Company as
security for WORK In Issuing The Church Review" was
continued in the Harlem Court yesterday, Mr. Wal.
dadt repeated his story the transaction With many
interruptions and no facts The courtroom was
wen hhed with spectators, and the clergy was we'll
rpesented Among those present were Bishop Potter
We Rev. Drs Gslaudet Brown Cartwright and others
.IeSe witnesses were called mainly testify the
aendanVs character but those called appeared 70 know
mt little about the msttor Tho examination WILL Le
eaunned tomorrow at 80 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

The teachers Of the Middleton District school, NO.
AT stspleton, s. l., have not received their pay Tor
yehruary and March There has been some Dl-feeling
among the trustees on account Of sonof Henry Burke
the chairman, having been appointed iantor Of the
school building J. W. Robinson, Che principal OF
the school, says that there is rumor that tho Board
Sas oyerirawn on the Collector and that there arc
many persons who have not paid their taxes CHAR.
man Burke says thai tho teachers VIII soon Do pald
Is Supervisor Bechtel has over $1,000 In hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
DID ooVERSoK GREEN STRETCH POINT

NewJersey lawyers discussing the question the
legality Of the appointment OF Essex by
Governor Green During the legislative session the
Governor nominated Elvn Crane, OF Newark 70 succeed
Oscar Keen Senate rejected the appointment After
the legislature adjourned tbs Governor appointed Crane
70 serve one year This Constitution gives tho
power appoint In ease OF vacancy but Republican
lawyers contend thai In this there really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
TIE VEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDTcATIoNs-yoR "a HoU

GOVERNMENT IyDICATIoNs-FoH "a HOURS.
WARRINGTON April 8-For southwssern Now'Engiand
r.stsrn N,vYorx Eastern Pennsylvania NewJerscy and
virginia fair weather. colder. followed by slowly n'hs
t,mpersturo light to fresh northeastery winds becoming
variable. .,
Fer the South Atlantic and Florida fair weather.
c.,.d nv rht local rains In the Southern portion OF
Gsorga light to fresh variable Winds generally eastefy'
slightly cooler followed northern portion OF North caro-
lima bv slowly rising temperature
For the Gulf States fair weather. slight changes In ''H'
peraturs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
TOWN ELECTIONS IN KINGS COUNTY.

At the meeting IN Flatbush L. l., yesterday res
adopted opposition the bill before the
Legislature providing oS commission To establish grade
for the streets and lay sewers the village In the
election for Justice OF the peace succeed Andrew A.
Cox. James f. Kelly (Dem) elected by plurality OF
about 80 over Charles b. Jennings (Rep out OF total
vote OF nearly Loco.
In New Utrecht Charles A. Cowraddy (Dem) ana
Henry A. Gubner (Dem.) were elected justices OF the
peace In Flatands William Wsrz (ep) was elected
10 the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

The friends OF those board the yacht Cythera have
by abandoned hope. Notwithstanding the fact
that OF her has been received FOR twenty three
days IL is thought by that falling 70 strike the
Bahamas which are small aud easily missed the Cythera
scudded before the gale and changed her course.
runor circulated yesterday that steamer had
reported sighting yacht 200 miles Light
It thought improbable that this might BIO tho
cythcra bound for English port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

last contested for BY the various companies with
rinea Company was the nrst 10 win Il Dancing
was enjoyed until late hour. Among those present
Colonel r. Hopper. Of the list Regiment: Lieutenant
Colonel and Mr Charles g. Dennison. Captain and Mra
W. Hoyt, Captain end MIRA J. o. johnson. Of the 9th
Regiment; Lieutenant Colonel and MIRA Conkln Captain
A. p Delcsmbre, Lieutenant Wilson, Of the ID Battery
and Lieutenant A. Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

SoHwlcn. Conn. April s.--At social meeting OF tho
Fast Main Street Methodist Episcopal Chnch .o"ea,'
the Rev Thomas smms who has finished tho ltlheran''
limit of three years. road letter declaring ms '"''
,on N ut,,drs, from that denomination because. In
So, ,nagmsr, the method OF making pastoral changes
NV uniting unlimited power IN the hands of few ana
y.nting neItber church nor minister any voice In tho
matter Is full Of Injustice TO tho parties mo'' WIZ
esrned.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
A QUESTION IN MORALS.

To the FdftOr Of me ribune.
SIR The following ethical question is submitted
should be pleased know the views Of any thought
full person thereupon:
If am bound TO strive to suppress any evil by all
the moral and religious agencies at my command
am l. or am not bound TO strive to do the same by all
the legislative agencies at 10y commandI y yes"
why? IL "no,n why not? CHARLES F. DEEMS,
Church OF tho Strangers, No. Winthrop-place,
AnHl 3. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

MALONE AND THE PETERSBURG CONVENTION.
To The EdifOr OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your telegram from Petersburg dated the
1st OF April IS wholly incorrect. General Malone
had nothing to do with the arrangement mado for
the Academy OF Music, and such conditions were
made stated In tho telegram OF your Petersburg
CORES pendent. JAMES NJ. GUIlCk.
Of Board OF Directors OF the Academy Of Music.
Petersburg, Va, April 3, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
.,w.syR eoULDs OLgRK NAVY YEARsAGo.

ne WAS Mr.. GoULDs CLERK NAVY YEARS 90
Judge Cowfng said yesterday in answer to an IN.
pury Is to whether he had been at any time employed
A. clerk by Jay Could: 81 have not spoken 70 Jay
Gould more than three times within thirty years.
Gbere is little to say about my clerkshlp was
clerk in the Mechanics Bank In this OFT, when was
-, ssvsn,een wears old. Ono Of my friends,
$50 Al lam who was a director Of the bank,
SS tnSams Interested with Jay Gould and Gideon Leo
N a tannery In Gouldsboro, Pennsylvania Mr.. LapP
- me 10 90 there and act clerk for time and
Std CO. receiving compensation al the rate OF ABOUT
ZOO year At that time did see Mr.. Could every
a. ~ he nine months / remained there. earned
nv salary and It paid to me. since thsI uhle'
e. have said, l have scarcely seen Mr.. Could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

HURTING ON HOUSE OF DETENTION CASES
1t evidently Colonel Fellowss idea 70 clear out the
House OF Detention, letter to Chief Clerk
McCabs yesterday ordering under Circumstances
should any vi IN House OF Detention be Ell
All OF tho assistants were notified prepare and Try
OF that ehsrdeter without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
RrCapTU MING A FUGUTTyE PRISONER

John Gimartn. arrested horse hiei who escaped
from si.tysev nth Street Police Station on Sat
urday night was caught at lodg 9ghouse at Bowery
and Hesler-sL yesterday. He Il now s,fey logged In
the cell from which he took his remonus departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
4 TROPHY FOR GOOD RIFLE suoorJyc

An exhibition drill and tall given last evening BY
epany II, OF the list Regiment at the armory OF the
s'nent Broadway and Forty iiftb-s After the drill
Charles " Homer. Of tho Veteran Corps presented
MS company tho Homer Trophy" won BY IL q, ths
ssh' nne contest Tho trophy 10 q handsome bronrs
e Oh fsneer and tins Colonel gave Il 10 the regiment