davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
THE UNPOPULAR POLICE HELMET
WHAT THE GAUDY NEW HEAD COVERING CosTS-A
Fatal TEST OF BEAUTY.

WHAT THE GAUDY NEW HEAD-COVERiNG CoSl'-H
FATAL TEST OF BEAUTY.
rLcre wac M end of grum'ling among The ponce
cantafns and sergrants who yesterday wendfi th''
way to the room OF Equipment Clerk Moe on the llio
floor Of the Certr, ONCE to try or and pay Tor '"'I
new helmets Every man Of them had to gW VIZ
81 o. fer Tho novel headsear. The cork clo'h NV
cred helmet alone costs S3 25, but the officers oi '
force must have gold decorations to designate '''''
rank q III cord ending with gold aroins' P'''c'
around the helmet in place Of band and its co7 = "
Then there is a gold wreath, inclOsing Tic WIN
captain or sergeant in gold letters, for 'h' o",
Of the helmet This costs 81. The sergeah'9 Say
Ia unfair to make them pay the same rate rs INC p
tans, who get $3.50 per year. They wcuid p' s'"-
to got of with So less expense and let the cap S''
have the extra distinction Of the gold c0r
Captain Mcdonnell short and stout looA'nS
well in cap and rldl, ulously dumpy In hrilho''
gTlmly Oid,rcd "a coal scuttle for one" sim zap
tain Meakiln looked II he IN danger OF o'IiD
crushed by the big helmet that fitted his hcWl' az
tains Clnchy and Warts, who have the bgt''t - -
In the department. looked mOrc military thdn ~
Everybody about Headquarters anxious 20 $40 nv
In pectOr Williams would hook In helmrt' pu. ~
hadn't fully recovered from Inspector Seerss poi,p
joke and kept his 81 % in his pockc some Oh VIC
captains and scrgeants had got tn, idea ma, nv
might wear their caps as part Of their mus" MD
form, and they promised the rsclvcs thai lhey Gant
be "fatlgucdr most Of the time, but SupeIll wv Nv
Murray said the Ordrs were to wear me hoi4',' Vs.
all occasions when the uniform was worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
rs SCOTT, THE ABSCOYDIyG TELLER. BA CEf

report was published yesterday that Richard
D. Scott. the fugitive teller Of the Bank of the Man
haitian Company, who fed TO Europe two years ago.
by way of Canada, after stealing $4,000 OF the
funds OF the bank hal returned the city to testify
against his brother-lnaw, John II. Dunn, whom no
accused. in an affidavit made in London, OF having
received the greater part of the pnndcr Dunn mas
been resting in Ludlow street Jail since August ON the
strength Of this affidavit, being subject to both civil
and criminal proceedings. The criminal case was called
in the General Sessions on Tuesday 1t was stated
that the bank had arranged not prosecute on the
civil proceedings If Scott ~nli return and fs'ly
against Dunn. Simon H. Stern, OF storm q Myers NO
40 Wat tho attorneys for the bank, declined to affirm
.Jr deny ,ir Story Of SCOTS return.
r. @. Human, partner Of Silas NJ. sulwell' attor
ney for Dunn, said that neither he nor MS partner
know ANYTHING of Sc0ts return and did not believe
that lie had returned. At the District Attorney 4
Office total ignorance of Mr.. SCOTS movements pre-.
vailed but II suggested that proceedings asahI
him could not be dropped in the criminal SUIT ana IL
would be scarcely healthy for him to return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
LOCKING UP A COURT .OFFIoIAL.

Oscar Conklln, a special officer IN civil Justice
Schleeins court Brooklyn was arrested yesterday
upon a charge of assault. Tho complainant was Lor
emo CembrolO of No. 45 Atlantic ave, who claimed
that on January TO- Conklin, accompanied by Charles
Frisco, went to HIS rooms and said he had warrant
for his arrest. Handwriting him. COnklln took him 10
the shoe store of L. Del BaSsO, at No 1879 EuOn-S
Brooklyn, where he was told TO settle up and paid
$50 and was released. COnbln said some shoes had
been stolen from Del IassO'S shop and he had a war
rant for CembrOlOs arrest, but he preferred to settle
the case Conllin sent to jail In default of ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
WORK OF THE sIyKIvo FUND COMMISSIONERS.


The Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday decided
to lease the rink building at sixty-seventhst ana
Broadway for srmory for the I'd Battery, National
Guard, at $1,000 per annum.
ordered TO be sold on February 1 at upset price
Of 80, 900 a year.
The petition Of the Twenty eighth and Twenty
ninth sts. Surface RAILROAD Company for reduc-
ton OF the percentage to DO paid the city was de-
MED tho Corporation Counsel having given opinion
that the city could not undor the law. grant this
Controller Myers authorized to lease for two
years the ferry running from feminist. East River. at
an upset price Of $4,000 q
Mycr S. Isaacs, behalf OF the Mt. Sinai Hos
pal as ked for the lease OF certain lots In Lcxing'
tonave. between sixtyseventh and sxtyeiGhth sts.'
and 1t was finally agreed to lease the lots to tho
Institution for twcntyone years at $3.50 per annlr
Controller Myers reported that $11.55O had beeh
collected in fines by tho Ncw-York State Dairy Asso-
citation this city for violations OF the law governing
tho sale Of OleOmargarine. and this under the pro-
visions OF the law to- be divided between inc
Police and Fire Department Pension Funds and the
Sinking Fund lie was authorized to make tho neceS-
sary division.
The time during which plans for the new Municipal
Building may be submitted extended to April =
The executors of John Roach's est ate asked 10 DO
released from the obligation Of repairing and paving
the about the property along the East itlver
belonging to the estate Corporation Counsel BeehN
man gave an opinion that this could DO done by the
by tho Sinking Fund Commissioners and the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
CoyGRtGATOyAL MINISTERS MEET

The ministers belonging to the Manhattan COngIe-
gatona Association held thor winter meeting In tho
Puritan Church, Brooklyn, yesterday Among those
present were DIS. Storrs, BchrendS 1ngersoll Cobb
Gilman, Lyman. Mcleod, Thwng, Kincaid and Nlr-
gin. DR.. T. T. IngeTsOll presided. DR.. Gilman read
a paper Church Boards, or Voluntary Societies.
and Dr. Josiah Strong, author of Our Country pre-
sented the work proposed by the newly formed Brook
Ign Evangelical Alliance which was discussed BY those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
THE ATLANTAS NEXT CRUISE.
IS SECRETARY WHITNEY AFRAID OF sEyAT OR
CHANDLERf

CHANDLERf
TO TIE Edffor OF The Trfbunef
eiR: One Of the greatest surprises Of the present
administration OF the Navy Department Is the hurry
Ing away to sea Of the cruiser Atlanta at time
when she was about to receive repairs which Board
OF Survey reported would take at least sixty days.
she were to be put in good, s.aworthy condition If
there we're nothing else really significant In the pro-
ceedng, this preclpitae haste would be looked upon
as strange In view Of Captain Bunces recent official
opinions Of the vessels construction and strength.
What is Secretary whitney's peculiar motivef won
der IL he had heard that Senator Chandler was about
to have the opinions of tho officers relative to that
vessel and of the other Roach vessels that have been
Sc severely criticised, obtained and put official
record Does this explain why Mr. Whitney so quick
~ concluded that the good OF the service required the
presence OF tho Atlanta at Santo Domingol Is 1t
because the officers at the Navy Yard have expressed
favorable opinions relative to the workings of those
vessels that the Secretary also proposes to have
change In the personnel7
1t IS only recently that sensation was created ut
the Navy Department by the receipt OF letter from
Captain Bunce, commanding the Atlanta, in which he
urged the necessity Of some radical changes In the
construction and the armament OF that vessel. ono
alarming statement that the vessel contn-
ually shipping bow and stern He recon-
mendcd that sho should be built up at both ends lie
also urged that changes should be made in the steer
ing apparatus. In all, about fifty changes, to cost
about 100000, were recommended Many Of these
qualities Of that vessel might possibly have rendered
her little moro comfortable for the officers
cruise His criticisms In regard to to tho low free
board were such as could only be proved dsproved
by actual experience at sea, which, by the way he has
not had since he assumed command
One Of Captain Bunces statements is that the pilot
house IS In an unprotected position. That IS amns
ing Pray, where is the proper place for a pilot
house. II not whore enemy may DO seen and his
movements watchcd1 Its position IS such that those
duty inside have complete control of the Ship, and
as 1t Is built up Of solid steel plates, at least four
inches In thickness 1t IS probably as capable OF resist
ing projectcs from ordinary guns pilot houses on
war vessels generally Every one OF tho changes
recommended by Captain Bunce reflects upon the Cd
pacy OF the Advisory Board and not upon tho build
ers of tho vessel who had nothing whatever TO do with
the designs But without reference to the cOnstruc
ton, have Captain Bunces criticisms any real merit
PhHddelphid, Jan. "a. 1888 l.. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
NAVY BUYERS AT THE STEVENS ART SALE

Tho third days sale OF tho stevens art collection
at MOores auction galleries, No. 300 Fifth ave. yes
terday drcw a largo number of buyers. A japanese
carved ivory group OF four warriors sold for So and
a white Jade vase S57. cylindrical with basket
decoration brought $40, beaKer with bird and deer
decoration $40 and d bronze incense burner 500
Seven old japanese bronze idols brought prices rang
Ing from gil to $26. The buyers not especially
Interested In pictures and the best bids obtain were
$50 for a water color by Langelin and $50 for Tho
Forest OF FOnaincbieau," by Diaz. while Plcon's
Marchande D'Amours,r withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
wOuEy WORKING FOR MISSIONS

The twenty seventh annual meeting of the Womens
Union Mission Society was attended by a largo NUM-
Der OF women in the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church, brooklyn, yesterday. Mrs Henry Johnson
presided and spoke in high terms of some Of the active
supporters OF tho society who have died In tho last
year Tho treasurer reported receipts o. s45o@a 90,
made nv Miss Holbrook, NJ. D., medical missionary
to China. and MISS Ada vIelo, who IS about TO 60 TO
Tonam The following officers were elected; Irost
Sps ,,s Henry Johnson CORES pondng secretary,
Miss $ ID. Doremus recording secretary, MIS- L. H.
Ely and treasurer, Mr.. z. B. EJy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
rOvvFyDryG RgayP pypr1ry

The Fire Commissioners yesterday fined Frsmea Patrick
Foley OF Engine No 49, and Eugene Martin. o, Hook aud
Ladder Company No two days pay each tor absence With
out leave. A. BerOstn made building Inspector A
ieceved from Chief Parrey concerning
CAPTAIN Peter Shorts Of Captain Waite at hs IRE Ia"
Monday In 30j Pearlst Attet describing the resc 10
Chiet Purrsy recommended that the nims OF FOsnin Shors
ana Firemen Godfrey. Knt AMI John'o OF Hook AMI L
der Company No be again placed the roll oil honar The
Board referred the matter 10 tho psssidsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
sHIyER1NG PoOE on BLA oKwELL's ISLAND.

There arc more than 500 gray haired, poverty
stricken people in the BlackwclPs Island amshouse
who are suffering from the present cold weather. Few
Of them have anything like adequate clothing to
shelter them from the bleak winds which sweep over
the Island. The city which places them there and
feeds them do little toward supplying them with
garments. The women receive only sun bonnet Of
blue and white calico for their head wear. All who
have garments that would be useful for these poor
people requested To send them to the Bible and
Fruit Mission. OF Miss Darling, No. 42G East
frN,.ntl r.-sIX fh-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
THANKED By THE POET WHITTIER.

DR.. Cuyer, of Brooklyn, personal friend Of the
poet Whittier, has received the following letter from
him in reply to congratulations upon his recent eight
leth birthday:
My DEAR DR.. CUYLER: thank thee for thy loving
letter to me on my birthday, which would have an
syered Immediately but for Illness. All, my friend,
wish vas more worthy of the kind and good things
said OF me- but my prayer is, God, be mercifu TO
me-, and think my prayer Will be answered, for His
mercy and His Justice are one. May the Lord bless
tLee John q. WHITTIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

Policeman Rogers, OF Captain R,IllJ's squad "ho
was on trial yesterday at Police Headquarters ni
going into the Fifth Avenue Hotel for coice aoou'
midnight, said It had been the custom OF policeman
the hotel 20 get coffee chocolate there "n''o
duty. Sergeant sclmtbcrger mad; the hp'aih'
against Rogers He said no didn't know OF any sum
custom. Mr. McClave announced that tho custom
would have To bo abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
C. = TONES SETTLES WITH HIS oREpIroRs

Charles p. TONES, against whom charges were
made OF having obtained money by forging his
mothers and who reported missing,
has settled uD his affairs in satisfactory
way with his creditors through q personal friend,
and on Tuesday night had a thorough explana-
ton with his mother. His affairs were even
less serious than at first reported except that he had
lost his entire fortune in business speculations IL
was learned yesterday that his mother had given him
power of attorney TO draw upon her account with tho
use Of her name, but that 10 exceeded her etpect&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
NOT AFRAID OF THE "ALLIANCE."
ryrRIrs FOR THE CoNEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB

JUNE AND AUTUMN MEETINGS
The Executive Committee Of the American Jockey Club
hold It's regular monthly yesterday The re'gnaton
Of Captain j. COster accepted and resolution com
secretary the value OF his past services
aud thanking him unanimously passed. Treas
urer f. A Lovecra then elected TO NIL the vacancy
caused by Captain resignation MT Lovecrat Will
act as secretary only while Charles Whsatley Will 90 inc
handcapping addition to his duties as presiding Judge
The custom in the oces OF secretary
and from In this instance because
M secretary and handicapper OF the
Saratoga Maryland Jockey Clubs aud feared that ms
duties wsuld bee ono too oneGouS
the Executive Committee OF the American
Jockey Club paia little If attention 70 the Book
makers Alliance" Secretary Lovecraft said; Nobody
i,payng any attention 10 the Alliance IT viii not meet
with any recognition racing associations and In Itself
That Is by the fact that so many hrstcass
have refused join it, They are right because
sbey want 10 independent and do not desire 10 be e
Gown in their business They feel like worknSman who Is
.a,i,6d with his wages and will not Join unon which
liable 10 order him strike at any tme thus depVing
him OF an income with which hs Is sAtsnsa H. ss mas oeeh
rumoed the will really buy track OF ther own
End run opposition existing COURSES DO MOI hnk 'o
people will hurt themselves 10 patronzs The Innovation
The number OF entries the Coney Island JOCKEY cuo
June and autumn meetiugs which closed January l. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
POINT IN GOVERNMENT

To me EditOr OF The Tribune:
SIR: VIII you please inform mo through THE TRrB-
USE who is Yice-PresIdent OF the United States, and
by what law. Respectfully yours,
KceSeciue Jan. 81, 1883. GEORGE W. FERGUSON
Since the death Of Mr.. Hendricks there has
been no Vice-Presdent. Senator ingalls, is presd
ing officer of the Senate, by choice of that body.
In accordance with the Presidential Succession
law, passed two years ago, the Secretary of State
would assume the functions OF the President if
Mr.. Cleveland should die in Clice-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
mr. ARBUCKLP srrrI ByLUCrIyE

There was rumor afoat yesterday to the ehoc'
that Charles Arbucke had sent a check TO Miss lamp
BELLS lawyers for 100000 settle tho case; but tho
rumor could not he confirmed, and such Information
obi ainable tended prove that there was no
truth in tho report II looks as II Mr. Arbncho IN
tends to fight the case, or to delay its scttiemem'
alter tho manner OF bis sngagoment TO Dunale'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

Additional testimony taken yesterday in the surro
the will OF sarah III. Peck
Old who died at the of seyenythres
leaving her property valued $4,000 to her physician.
DIR f. b. Belen, whom She appointed sole executor Her
sister, Mrs Julia A. POlhemus, and several nieces a d
nephows will DO admitted probate the
ground that Aunt sally she called had been SUB.
jected to undue influence licked estsmentary capacity
her habit OF drinking to Evidence 10
this effect taken yeterday BY Re.e rec Underh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

Abraham Cltron having been arrested In suit for
80 600 damages for breach Of promise to marry Ester
Frelstadt. Of No 251 East Seventy -eighthst, camo
to tho conclusion. after ono night spent Ia Ludlow
street Jail that It was better to than to re-
main there He was taken before Judge Enrich In
the city Court yesterday who performed the marriage
Ceremony and vacated the order OF arrest. Both
tho man and tho woman arc natives OF Poland and
Zach " twenty-five gears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY 25In the Court OF Appeals to-day the sls
loving causes argued;
No 646 James Black respondent agt the Brooklyn city
No SAT. George ". Elkins. respondent. agt James D.
KIlbOuTne. appellant
No 65I James Kinney. respondent agt the City o. TrJv
appellant
Following 4, the day calendar for January 26
Nos. 625, 642. G52. sos, 655, 563. $50 and 657.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
FILING THE WILL OF DAVID CARRUTHERs

Tho will of David Carruthers, formerly Of Tomalcs,
Marin County California, who lived in this city at the
date OF its execution, september "a, 1881, was flod
for probate yesterday He gives to his sisterinlaw,
Anne Carruthers, 81 900, and the rest Of his estate
In four equal shares to his brother James Carruthers,
OF Carlisle England; to the children OF his deceased
sister, Mrs. sarah Picrcy, Of liverpool to the chill
dren of his deceased brother Richard Carruthers, OF
Mrs Jane short OF London, Ontario His nephew,
Thomas ID. CarrltherS. Is sole executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
cAyLAUautyG GAS PRODUCE INSANITY

r, me Edftor Of The tribune
SIR: In your is,us OF yesterday notice paragraph
giving an account of young lady In tho country VINO
became insane from the effects Of nhang laughing gas
40 attributed" For twenty years dentists ali
over the United STATES administered TINS gas gV
Ing IT, probably million OF times THIS Is the hTs' to
that ever heard OF insanity being produced Dy "
million OF people can inhao laughing gas wllhou. ono
b,onmrg insane Is IL not fair TO infer that IN ho
Instance the insanity resulted from ssmo sther cause
Nelv- York, Jan IL. 1888. u " OoLio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
MR. wFnER,s MONEY WOULD NOT SUFFICE

While motion pulish Albert Weber the plano mann
facurr contempt of court neGecng TO 5000 due
to his WIFE MrA Marie n Weber OF tho rate o.
800 month, being argued by her counsel before
Justice Andrews In the supreme Court Chambers yesterday
envelope containing claimed placed In ht
lawyers hands 1t hal Ne webers
motion Tho lawyer nevertheless insisted that he
shout be punished aud this point the Judge reserved h
dsc sien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

tions. She gave him her forgiveness on Tuesday
night at her home In Brooklyn. and yesterday morn
ing he and his wife went to 1--we In country homo
ON Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
WAITING MANY YEARS FOR LOST 0HILD

BRooKLYN MOTHER STILL HOPES TO SEE HEX
DAUGHTER WHO DISAPPEARED IN 1874.
The wife of Michael Flanagan, laborer' Oh No
452 warren-st., brooklyn, while rummaging through
old trunk found this circulart
CHILD LOST
on SATURDAY, OCTOBER %. A oBIID NAMED
MARY GAFFNEY
Strayed or stolen from her homo, No. ~ Taman-
ST., corner Of Bridgo-st, Brooklyn She was OF IalS
complexion, bad blue eyes, light hair, ana Is Tour and
one half years old and wore q brown merlno ucss anu
pink hood, and answers to the name OF " Many -
The chllds father is in the Army. She was het
mothers only comfort, no Is now inconsolable at
her loss. II Is hoped that all charitable aud humane
persons Will interest themselves In endt avOrlhg 10
restore the lost one TO her broken hearted mother
Brooklyn, Nov 5, 1864
Mrs. Flanagan, who is sixty years old. did nothing
the rest OF tho day but cry The lost child descrped
in the circular her and from, October % 1874
rhc" sh, last seen playing IN tho sheet IN uOut
Of h.r hons dhng had been ever heard OF her. Inc
father never came back from the army, bell 8 kien
In one OF the fights around Petersburg. Ills WHO
married again. Two other Children that sho had
have died aud the DID woman hopes against hope that
tho lost ono vii be found again She says that sne
mover hears Enock the door that her pulse tes
not qu!cGon and she expects to find little Many.
before her. Little Many II still alive, would DO
about twenty-S-- years old now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
An a1NsIpEv VIEW OLE coLLECroR MAGONE.

AN INSIDE VIEW OF COLlEClOk DAGONE.
To the razor Of The TrtbunG
SIR: When Collector MagOne was appointed The
BROOKLYN Eagle" vouched for him in the following
Is intense that lie dlskes such Democrats as he
believes to be jobbers much than he does such
Republicans as ne believes to be honest men," Now,
the difficulty with Mr. Nag lies in his ability 10 see
that any Democrat be obber" or that any
Republican can bs honest man." and in this respect
he 49, as The Eagle says, In principle thorough
Democrat"
The Democratic party Is party now purely Tor spois
II failed in its Efforts to extend the OF human
slavery IT was thrashed into subsection when 1t rebeled
against the Government that with slavery dead and
treason subugated it has nothing left except the battle
cry Of TO the victors belong the spells and its I'M
American doctrine OF Trade and this latter issue
most OF its leaders think ought to be taken cut OF
notifies" For heavens sake what Is politics III these
sr,isn.u will only consult Websters Dictionary they
will learn that politics il not spolls although that Is
all tho word stands for In their vocabulary
When Mr. Jobos was found derect in his duty this
man Magcne all tho way from his village law once it
gdeu,bnrg his sparlan virtue fused to white heat
Thought IL necessary only 20 transfer MN 10 ahoneL
department the Customs service where ms petsona
woud attract little attention. His appointment OF tho
glmbler Dukespel as paymaster need not surprise any
one for Ia Democrat ana ne hag0neI rVN % w
boUost man and n Democrat ILLS the bill. The pubic
ant 70 hear I'm mind that this is Presidential election
wear and that the Democratic party Is posting ts coH
handlers in proper places and what more proper an ~
nut A gambler In the money department Mohey WIN
he needed az even mere than English mahutacturers
will furnish 10 establish Free Trade IN this country Tor
their special benefit The authority already qn0teu also
said az Magma: He Is a believer in ClNll service
reform because IL IA the law and because vs., III MS
opinion. right Well little eHefert tbc nnbe that
he of men who are louu In pro'es'""' ''
hollow in performances ,.,o. ~, c,o,or,s
PETER X. DEYO, late lHspecioi vi N"'''"''
BrOOEIun. ian l5 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
A RECEIVER FOR NATIONAL OPERA.

Justice Dugro Of the superior Court yesterday granted
application OF GssDard Maeier for the appointment
receiver OF the National opera Company Masie who
employed By the company painter holds jude
ment against defendant obtained in the CITY Court