davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
rporB1FS or BUSINESS MEN.

The Sheriff is in possession of the store OF sgls
mund c. Liliensten, tailor at No l46 BOwer!' anu
the sale Is fixed for Monday Five Judgments az
0ree,tinC 1913 were entered against him Tor goods
sold and money loaned. He carried STOCK Oh aoou'
s13oO and his liabilities are about S11,ooo.
bernhard Marks, tailor at Nos. 202 ana 2o4 low
cry has been attached by L. schwaz u Co.. anu inc
sheriff Is in possession. lie bought out LOUIS Oorh
I.et Aucpst It is said for $4,000 and then had lbs
name changed from Gambsky TO Marks by the court
His stock IS valueu at $4,000 and his liabilities are
reported to be about $1,000. These make four BOW
cry talors who have failed in the past Jew wccNs
John 5. Baker, proprietor of the New-1ork ohdci-
,roar Comnany at No Ala Broadway and at New
burg. n. Y, has turned over about $4,000 quick
assets TO his creditors, which Is about 20 per cent
NJ his liabilities and expects TO pay inc balance a.
soon as possible He has sold out the business, IL
Is said and turned the notes received IN payment
to his creditors. , p,o,nb Tank
ihe schedules of Peter Carl j. and Kudolph Lem
Up. Lenk & Coz, in their assignment 10 sainue II
Iszynsky show liabilities 1874, 1913 10; nominal assets
s1oS 1913 SO: and actual assets, S73,463 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRX.......... FRIDAY,
ARRIVED.


PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1888
ARRIVED
steamer Celtic OBJ irving LyerpGo May 80
oy %a Ss m, and Peter
Wright Arrived at the Bar at 80 NJ n 90 chr.
s ssa@sr with to
Fspss ady ess GG sr K"hls1sn man6arg May e.
HAVE ~ with mdse and passengers Kunhardt Co.
AS Steamer A All esf May 80 South
AsvSa WsesIan eg Buschmann May g.
with mas. and 6l3 passengers Peter Wright Sons AT
Steamer inis Pezza Catana May Palermo
l6 Messna Is Gibraltar 23 with ndse and 70 passengers"
P.D: Bros GS Arsyed he iiS .G
sugar Hugh Kelly arrived at the Ear at viii With m,s
and pas.onsors to cebaOs Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Pa Fernandina 4days VIA Charleston
with ndse and passengers to VIM = clyde 70 with ndse
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher savannah ouays WIN i"''
and passengers TO r l. Walker. ,,.. ? Aovs ,tth
Steamer Riohmond Jsnney, West Point Va with mdse anu
Steamer Roanoke HaLIors SSwpGT. New. and Norfolk
Steamer Lucy Miller Miller or Bonsor' Me- with mdse
suamer Bennett Portland with md'e to Horat'
sh;p BEDFORD tr Mahon a. days. with mdse
TO order; vessel 10 J Whitney q Co. :, -. -,
Bark Elgin (Br). Robinson Blooa Al days. with md'e
e.sel to snow Burgess; 1ordor 10 o.v.
with csment and empty barrels 10 orier vessel to Snow
burgess. ,,.,..,., yr,,,.o, Nc se.v. w,,,
rIrk
plaster to Brown Ksese; vessel 10 snow \ Burghss
BARK Jose Mere Leonhard. Boston, III ballast to Waydel
< Co. ,,a.,ou,,.. ,,.. ,x,,n
sIrssET-At Sandy HOOK Wind light. S. clear At City
Island wind light sw; clear
Santiago Br Potter Hull via London-sanderson
sI,amer LANDAU city (Br Cove, Brsol-Jimcs Arkeu
~sioamer Auchora (Erl GlasgowHenserson Bres
steamer Augustine tBrj. Harwood. DuDin-BoOth & Co.
Steamer IIekla Dan Thomson Copenhagen aud Stettn-
sieinsr Vera GER Bussus Bremen via Southampton
oe sIasner Edam DtcM VA zeo Amsordam-Funch
Steamer La Ga,cogne (Fr. san;e. HavreLouis de Be
bah -, ...,, Ntor.outo. r,o =, roh,
Steamer Caracas Hopkins Laguayra Puerto CaDelo and
steamer Bergenseren tNsr, Mortensen. Bsracoa-Gomez
steamer Texas Williams Port Royal AMI Fernan
dlna-C Il Mallory * CO.
steamer LOUis Bucki Mount Jacksonville warren Ray
steamer Seminole. komOe Charleston and jacksonville
Steamer w Garrett Foster BatmoreB DOwncr
Ship CoIinga (Br) Dodge. sydney N5W-h w Cameron q
Ship Caravan. Daggett, Rottordam-Thomas Dunham's
Nephew & Co.
Bark Onward (Nor) Frolich. Bsrdeaux- Tobias Co.
bark Lady of the Lake (Br. Mo'her buenos Ayres-JF
big Alvin Kelly OBJ. Homer. ParamaribO-D Van
arg odorila, Holland, Vera cruz-B Mecaf & Co.
SAILED.
Steamers cachomre, for Marsee'; ca'an Rio Janoiro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
AID FOE SICK CHILDREN.

The Sick Ch!dIen's Mission, which is a branch Of the
Children's Aid Society, is now prepared TO furnish
medical attendance medicine and nourishment TO sick
children Of the poor in all parts OF the city below Fifty
nintl-st Tho conditions under which aid can be OBJ
alned from this charity sickness want Of work.
and inability the part OF parents or guardians to
procure medical aid themselves. Applications for phys
clans may be made either personally or by letter to
George Calder superintendent at the headquarters NO
2s7 East Broadway. Ten physicians, some Of whom
have been connected with thu Mission since its orSan
zaton seventeen years ago are already work among
tenements, and this force, the managers say, Will
be increased the need for It arises. This work is
carried entirely by voluntary contributions, which
may be sent George S. Coe, American Exchange
National Bank; the Chldren's Aid Society, No. "a
Marks place; the superintendent OF the Mission
ONCE Gifts should be marked " For Sick Children's
MissOn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston juno S-The Boston and Detroit CLUBS played
to-day before large crowd OF people Detroit won In the
hfteanth inning as follows:
Boston 0 / o 0 o 0 O. 5
Basehite-Detrot 10. Boston IL. Errors-Detroit g.
Boston T. pitchers-Getzein aud Clarkson Umpire
Mr.. Lynch.
Phiadelphia June s.-Bunnton was too deep problem
for the Pittsbug this afternoon, who secured only
-four hits The Philadelphia players won by this score
P PI,;5saFs,,, 9 9 . 9 Q %
MISUNDERSTANDING 4. philadelphia 0. Errors-Pitts
bug g. Philadelphia g. pitchers-Galvin and Buhnton
Unipirc-Mr Decker.
Washington June s.-The game here to-day between
the indianapolis and Washington clubs was model cxhi
bton Of ball playing despite this fact it was unnter-
csting and tresone. The score was:
IMndianapoiis 0 / ~
INSTRUMENTATION d. indianapolis Z. Errors-Wash-
in.ton O. Indianapolis s. Pitchers-ODay and HeaIey
Umpirc-Mr Daniels
Baltimore juno s.--The Baltimore aud Athletic clubs
played Of postponed game today and the former won
with comparative ease as follows:
R E.Sis5is 8 Q J 9 . 9 g.
Observation-Disclosures o Athletic s. Errors-Baltimore
g. Athletic :. Pitchers-Cuannghlm and Mattmore.
Uppirc--Mr Doeseher.
Other games played as follows:
At Alontown-Jersey City 8; Allentown, o.
At Troy-Troy II; Hamilton, 9.
At Abany-LOndon. IL Albany. 10.
At Syracuse-Bufalo, .; Syracuse, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
er1rr, prrIIINC DOWN THE RECORDS.

Alcckn Jordan OF the New-York Athletic Cub VINO
was defeated at ttc ArAiound Championship meeting OF
the NewYork Athletic Club Thursday challenges MAI
cou w Ford TO him for trophy valued az Sooo OF
more I'm another alaround athletic contest IN oetoDer
The foui tn annual field games OF the Aaeipm N'hiei0
Association we held the grYunds oil the bfooNAh A
lcc Association yesterday in the presence OF ooo speea
tors In sh6putng contest the college record was
brokcn The contests as follows;
northumberland run-II. L" Kenyon first. q. BROOKS
second time. IL is seconds -,
Putting f0pound shot~w. III. Corbett, 49, hrst' 81
fcot inches; c. w. Munson. $50, scratch second 90
feet 0 iachcs ~
onefth mile run-G. D. Pratt, 49, scratch hrst H. L.
Uoswiu $50 is yards second; time. 40 l-2 seconds
Running high iump-w II. Corbett, 'Ss. scratch broke
tho college record Of feet 2 inches In his actual iump
being feet inches, first g. Brooks, 3D. hches nan
dicap second, 4 feet 10 inches
Tbrowinp 10 pound hammer-C. w Munson. 80 handi
o,n & fcet first SO feet inches; w. H. Coroett 49,
scratch second SO feet D inches
Two.hundred- and. twcnty-yard run-H l.. Kenyon o.
Yards bandicap first in 90 is seconds o. b. Brooks
80 Yards second Kenyon then ran another tridi W
host the college record OF q AS seconds lie succeeuea
In r,rning the distance in % 2-5 seconds
Running broad jump-W. e. Bacnord. % scra'ch'
first 10 feet inches L. b. Brooks. 49, inches seeonu'
10 feet inches. eco ., =,
one mile bicycle-won by G. d. Pratt 49, scratch.
minutes "a seconds beating the college record OF minutes
Q 1.2 seconds; b. Pratt, second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
A WATERLOO FOR CHICAGO.
THE GIANTS ovERwHEIM ANsoN's MEN.

EXTRAORDINARY PLAYING Al inn 800
GROUNDS NETWORK GETS THIRD fLAof"
The 1000 people who went to the Polo "rouhuS ses'
teraay to see the game OF baseball between INC e"
York e,si Chicago clubs will probably not soon ursoe
the contest The local club played as mas seldom
recently and won with ridiculous ease suoh ue'Ii"0
batting is seldom seen professional game inc C''s
men PLAYED poorly field and handled the pan WIN
,e,a e,eet Thev marched across the Geld with full
mon the innovation as joke and laughed heartily, Iheic
was rumor ON Thursday Arson mad dropped DEAD
He prsbably wished night that he had
Neither side scored the opening inning ous IN ,e
ssconS the local PLAYERS madc un. Richardson nauo
MI and ran % third when o Rourkc ht safely to centre
ooa RYAN threw the bali wild to third base
and R,,bartson scored In the third inning Darling
- home run hit to left hed ana
,,ed the score The Ncw-York layers took the LEAD
again I'm the fourth lift safe and went to second
an pssscd TALL. got third sfOIt MT 10 hie
srlson ana scored o'Isourkes out to Petit III inc
nth inning the players drew further aheaa scoring
Eve rms A wild throw to first by Pfcfer went through
h nicet fence and allowed wech 10 make the circuit OF
the bases Ewing then made homerun hi 10 icit hc'
Conner made hit and hit by Sattey went 10 tia
Connor scored on wild throw home ly IT. her llchafn
.on made home run drive brnhng Sltery I'D ahedu "
MIN This gave the players the lead OF 70 l. ana
the crowd happy
The Ncw.YorA players scored six more runs IN inc
.oe,,h inning only three OF these runs were e'rnei
NM ,ts,,ors scored single seventh, but their case
os homeless. Home run by Ward and Oliourke ana
rrcebacrer by Conner gave NcwYoTk three more runs
a.. che e,ohth inning Three were maze III 'hc
ninth and the remarkable was over. IN" score
IVES as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
ENTRIES FOR JEROME PARK TO-DAY.
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME WHICH PROMISES

AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME WHICH PROMISES
FINE SPORT.
A programme Of exceptional merit Is served up by
the American Jockey Club to-day, and Jerome PARK
will be crowded to the gates with the old guard and
the holiday makers. The management should see TO
II that every faoikty for betting and cashing tickets
IS provided All the mutual machines should be
kept open and every cash window should have a
competent paying teller behind il. This 10 the only
way TO avoid ilirtion.
OF the nircty-four original nominations for the
classic Belmont Stakes only two will 60 TO the post
Prince Royal and Sir Dixon. They Will make an ex-
citing race Both have been coughing Of late, but
they arc now perfectly fit. Sir Dixon has improved
greatly since lie won thu Wthers. He VIII be ably
ridden by Mclaughlin, who Will have no difficulty
making the exact weight. and in the opinion of this
writer win win the Prince Royal is a game
colt and worthy FOE.
Banburg's day and distance have come at Hast. The
old girarc should win the first race, Choctaw second.
Climax, on the form shown in his last two races.
should win the second race Volante may get the
place. Richmond is dangerous.
Linden, with the steadyng weight of 1913 pounds
ought to finish first IN the fourth race and lie Logos
may second
Give the steeplechase TO Bob Miles, Marlborough
second
VbcSo fba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
BROOKLYN.

william Grieves, all employe Of Morrison's Iron
Works at Frost-st and Union ave., was engaged In
breaking a lump of coal yesterday when 1t exploded
contained a miners cartridge which escaped notice
He was removed to ST. GATHERINGS Hospital where he
still lies in critical condition.
Efforts are being made to find George Rimmer, ago
about twenty six, who formerly lived In Flfth-ave
near Thirteenth-s in order to settle the estate OF
his father In New Utrecht, L. l., of which his share Is
said to be about $4,000.
Mayor Chaplin, Controller Livingston and City
Auditor Ruan will have to appoint four Pohcc
Justices to succeed Justices Walsh Naeher, Massey
and Kenna by the second Tuesday of July, for four
years. The salary Of each Is $1,000 Only Jusu'e
Naeher.is a Republican. His reappontment together
with those of Justices Walsh and kcnna, Is expected
Alderman Mike" CoHey aspircs to succeed Justice
Massey a change which would be greatly TO the dis
credit of the city.
A Joke played upon Patrick Nolan, Demo
Graf and an officer In the City Court, yesterday. He
was persuaded by a waggish lawyer to call Allen c.
Thurman three times in court yesterday and solemn
" did so before the fact dawned upon him that no
was calling for a In Ohio.
Mrs. Sebilla Icrx, German woman who lived at
No. 1874 Ruledge-St, found dead in bed ycster-
day. When the door Of her room was burst open IL
was found that the gas still turned on. letter
ADDRESSED TO her husband found on tho dressing
table. but its contents kept secret. The family
rdicule the theory of suicide and say that the gas
must have been accidentally left turned on. The
police arc making an nvcstigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

Our Clothing Stock is 50 nearly
right every way that we've no occa-
sion to cut the price of anything in
that department to-day, and you
know we never practise the COM
mon deception Of advertising bar
gains merely as a decoy. Then come
expecting to find a great variety of
fauItIess suits marked so reasonably
that we can afford 10 say don't heSi-
tate to return for your money if you
buy here and afterWard think you
can do better elsewhere.
Wednesdays sale of dollar office
coats swept the counters clean OF
those we had reduced. We have a
further supply of very neat Coats,
with Vests, at $3.50. The price is for
the Coat alone-the Vest goes along,
because they were made together
take them or not, the price is the
same.
There is a bargain for you, how
ever, in Furnishing Goods. About IS
dozenFancy PercaIe Shirts, stripes and
dots, of the Monarch" brand, have
got themselves into disfavor with the
head of that department by moving
slowly while marked at the reason
able price of $3.50, even with two
collars and pair of cuffs TO boot
Guess these Monarchs" will have
to abdicate to-day, for whack goes a
third off the price and you take them
for dollar each, collars and all.
BY the way, if more collars are
wanted, recollect those POO linen"
we sell at two for a quarter. And
did you ever see such Neckwear as
we're selling at SOC. Yes, you can
see some of the identical patterns
and shapes selling elsewhere for a
dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
JERSEY CITY.

Henry Winters, of No. 316 Halllday-st.; Bernard
iienrchs, of No. . Ash-st.; and Ernest Heland OF
No. $40 Halldayst, trustees OF the German Lutheran
Christ Church. were arralgncd before Police Justice
Wansor yesterday, charged with assault and battery
on Henry Mahnken. They were arrested Thursday
night by Detective Hottie. The story Of the trouble,
told in The Tribune yesterday, was repeated In
court Mahnken had witnesses in court to cor
roborate his statement and Justice Wanscr dismissed
the Tho three trustees threaten to have Mahn-
ken arrested for perjury.
The city's revenue from all sources this week has
been S3Oa15 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

BELMONT STAKES AT JEROME PARK TODAY
Frequent trains leave Grand Central Station between
1925 and 1855 p NJ. =.
REGATTA or TIE LARcHMoNr CLUE.

The Arst important yocbtrace Of the IN the
waters will place to-day OF Larchmont II is the
spring regatta Of the LaTchmont Yacht Club In sdc
ton the fine feet of the Larchmon Club members OF
the ew.York Eastern Seawanhaka COrnthian Atlant
Hew-YoTk -CorinthiaB, oystor Bay Corinthan New.
Haven New ROchee and New Bedford yacht clubs have
INVITED enter their yachts There Ave classes
sch0oners, which include schOoners down
schooners 80 feet and under Therc classes
for soops, cutters and yawls and classes for oDen
yachts. The entries include the fchooncrs GrayIng
Gevslls and Agnes tho sloops Shamrock Fanny, Ade-
isde Daphne, Anaconda, Papoose Nymph Amazon Fury.
la, Ariel. Kangaroo and shrew. 1t viii be the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
"R111rn pErrscH SAYS HE'S NO GAMBLER.

Billy" Deutsch, who was assaulted by Rose Mignon
10 front of Theatre Thursday was found at
Commissioner Jakep IIess's home the banks
Of the Hudson, at Dobbs Ferry yesterday. To re-
porter he said $50 you want to see me about this
Rose Mignon affair? Well. this woman wanted a little
notorety She anxious to get back on the stage
and was looking for engagement She wanted me TO
spend II 500 in advertising her. but had not the money
spare and told her So She Then began 10 Iooh lor
free advertising, and found It,
am the worse for wear, as you can see, Her
blows did me harm. The only thing about the
reports that annoyed is the statement that am
gambler. l am not a gambler. j have played cards
for high stakes but have always played an honest
game and emphatically insist that am not gambler
have not touched card for four years except in an
occasional social game. Some newspapers said that
won big pile Of money at Monaco That is ridiculous.
Any who has bad any experience at Monaco recently
will know that they won't let you win big pile The
largest at Monaco was between 5000 and TOCo
francs When came back from Paris brought S5OOOOO
with me, which l there The boys In wall Street
gobbled 100000 up in short order. spent the rest
within the year, paying all debts at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

La, night with soclablc Presbyterians Episco-
nsans' Methodsts and Unlversais's Joined with inc
pamiists I'm eating cake and icc-crcam aud Drinking
,nade the returns from which added materially to
hc N 600 nee led and previously subscribed to lur
nIsb the interior OF the church and the sundayschooi
CHRISTOPHER swan and Joseph Parker, trustees OF
,h Now Rochelle African Methodist Episcopal cnnlVh,
were arrested Thursday on compliant on , retcr
Iandrlne another trustee, for creating I
~ thc pastor. the Rev. Moses X Harris, WIN wiuu
the two trustees were at war. they ehtercu i mo
ebnrcb through n rear window, and alter Opening
door held services despite his protest inc Two
mon were held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
p,o SAFE opIupoRTED LlcES

On Thursday, an immense sale Of imported faces
aounces and Hamburg trimmings took place ~ fleio
Chairman & Fenne's auctlou rooms, No. 10" broa
way. James Williams, auctioncer, conduc'cu 'no
SALE and disposed of over one thousand io's' no W.
,TIAc Tho total amount OF the sales is expected to
roach so,o hundred and odd thousand dollars. Among
the heaviest buyers were +. Ridley d sons, New
York; Lehman Brothers &c owings, BROOKLYN 1oei
Gutman d Co., Baltimore; Wechsler d Abraham o.
Wecbsler & Brother, and G.. X. Horton, Broohiyh'
Mass & Kempncr Baltimore Shepherd, Norweli Il Coz
and r. H. White & Co., Boston, Giazicr Bro'herS' d.
rouis pcndrIdce & Co., and Mendcl Wolf. Chicago
woodward a fothrop. Washington; J0hn DAMIEN o.
sons. New York, and Furst Brothers, Jersey city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
ForR WINS TAKE THE VEIL.

The ceremony of the profession OF three nuns tooh
place Yesterday In St. Teesas Roman Catholic Church
IN Rptoers-st in the presence of a large number OF
priests and representative laymen. The novlces
belong to the Ursuline Convent of ST. Teresa IN
Uenly-st The Rev. NJ. c. O'Farrell celebrated the
solemn high mass. Monsgnor Farley, of St Gabriel S
Church. delivered sermon on the religious vocation
He blessed the ring and the black veil and then the
three novees read the vows Of poverty chastity ana
obedIence Their names Julia German, in religion
sister Mary Berchmanns Rose Keefe, In religion
sister Mary Aloysius. and Lilly Gin, Sister Mary
Augustine At the close of the ceremony the Ie Deum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

In September the General Society OF Mechanics ana
Tradesmen started school OF stenography ana type
writing for exclusively. under the superlnen
dency Of Professor w. l.. Mason On Monday evening"
the graduation the foyo members OF the hrSt CLASS
occurred. The exercises were held in Mechanics Hail.
No 10 East Sixeenthst, before large audience con-
ssng chiefly Of friends OF the girl graduates aud MEM
beers OF the society prayer and opening address by
the Rev n b. Thompson were followed by series Of
interesting exercises In which the scholars showed gea
proficiency and skill in shorthand typewriter dctaton
and typewrtng copy Addresses of considerable merit
were made by Misses L. f. Taylor A. A. Lewis Eva A.
Schubert and original poem was read by us author'
Miss A. L. Cox. Among the prominent members oil the
society present william c. Smith, the. PRESIDENT
Robert Rutter Charles II. Galloway Richard T. Davies
william G. Hoe John L. Hamilton, EhIa T. Leohdru'
John r Yoorhis, Richard A. SOrrs and Charles PIatI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
NFw-YORK CITY.

A small OYSTER sloop was blown ashore yesterday
n little west Of the East Beacon Tho TWO men who
we're on board cut away the mast TOOK 10 '"o Doal
and went ashore. They sold the vessel Tor u and
came to the city on a boat from Elizabehport
Several postal cards have been received at Police
HEADQUARTERS asking the police TO find jennie Pullman,
whose child has died at No. 127 South seventh-st.,
Reading Penn She is believed to be at some hos
pita in this city
The entrance examinations of the School OF Mines
of Columbia College begun yesterday. sixty
two apple ations were made for admission TO the
first class and ono to the second class. This number
IS larger by fifteen than the number OF Candidates OF
the last year, in the spring EXAMINATIONS
Archbishop corigan administered the sacrament Of
confirmation several hundred children yesterday In
ST. Bridgers Church in Avenue H.
The sixty eighth annual closing exercises Of the
Collegiate school, No. 721 Madisonayc, took place
Yesterday Addresses made by the Rev. DR.
A. f. KIttredge W. W. Hoppn, jr, and the principal,
Henry b. Chaplin, and graduating certificates given
to eight pupils.
The funeral of Hiram NJ Forester, who died from
apopIcxy at his home, No. 50 West Fory-seventh-st
ON Wednesday, was held at the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday. large num-
Der of his friends and business associates listened 10
the warm tribute paid to tho dead man by Bishop
Foss The Rev. Drs. Masdon, Tiffany, Crawford and
Mlley took part in the services
The German Society has opened a subscription for
the benefit of August Arxt, the man in Castle Garden
whose legs frozen last winter.
shohola Glen with It's many attractions, such as
switchback Railroad, dancing pavilion baseball field
and the famous Glen with It's many wonders VIII
open Tomorrow special train will leave Chambers
Ct station at 10 a. H. and only 81 Will be Charged
for the round trip.
In a fight at No 1877 West Thirty elghth'st. yes
tcrday, Charles Taylor, cOored, was struck down
with a pitcher by man named scott, and was tahcn
to the New-YorI Hospital suffering from severe
scalp wound. Scott escaped
The Church of the Guardian Angel In West Twenty
thirdst near Tenth-avc., Will be opened tomorrow,
when four masses Will be celebrated Bishop Conroy
will bless the church and the Rev NJ. j. Consdine,
director of st. Joseph's Seminary, Troy, Will give
sermon
ChiIdren's Day services will be held tomorrow at
the ola John Street Church and at the Church Of the
Sea and Land and 1t Is expected that the exercises
In both cases will prove especially interesting.
jeremiah Mccarthy, of No 1913 Madison-st who
came home drunk and knocked his wife senseless
with monkey wrench, held for trial In the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday