davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
BRINGING MURDER HOME TO HIM.
INDUCED TO CONFESS MS CRIME MORE THAN A
YEAR OLD

INDUCED TO CONFESS MS CRIME MORE THAN A
Dennis Carney, who best known 10 tho police
OF tho Sixteenth Precinct as Il" Denny tho bum was
found dead I'm tho gutter In West Twenty sevenh st.
near Eleventh ave-, on Christmas Eve year ago.
There was stab wound In his breast and this was
supposed to have been the cause OF his death Tho
police on tho day following arrested John Francis
Foley, alias Mud. While everybody who had ex-
anned tho case was satisfied that Foley had killed
carney, tho evide could not DO found to convict
him OF It and he was finally discharged.
Hc was arrested again for larceny two months ago
and sentenced to Blackwcps Island for year. When
no was out Of tho way tho detectives had better luck
with Foey's companions, and on Saturday secured
enough evidence to warrant the arrest OF John f..
Murphy, of No. AS Wost Twenty seventh-st, as
witness. lie taken to Police Headquarters, put
into tho inquisitOriai chair and after few twists on
tho screw told all no know of the murder and charged
Foley with committing 1t. he said that on the night
Of tho murder, he, Foley, Carney and another man
Twenty -sevenths ST., with can OF peaches when nad
boon stolen from q neghb0ring store In dividing
tho fruit Foley took moro peach than belonged 70
him. This lead to o quarrel and Foley drew knfe
and stabbed Carney In the breast Carney fell ana
You ought to be Dead and then stabbed him again
Foley bent over him and said Denny, you hurt "
Yes no answered. you should not have done THIS,
you ought to have cut me In tho face" Alter the
cutting they all ran away. .
Inspector Byrnes got an order for tho removed Of
Foley from jail snd brought him to Police Head
quarters yesterday, where no broke down and con-
essed the MURDER saying that he did 1t In self dofence
He will DO sent to tho Tombs oday to await trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
DANCE FOR CHA RITY TONIGHT

Tho Charity Ball. for the benefit OF the Nursery and
Childs Hospital will DO the social event OF night
Tho Metropolitan Opera House will DO thronged from
floor to ceiling With fashion and beauty, and the man
ayers OF this most commendable undertaking VIII be
rev arded by q splendid success. No, box nor re-
served has had to 60 s-beggng On tho contrary
they have latterly commanded premium prices. All
tho arrangements nearly perfect as can be-
There will be the best Of music and the supper and
refreshment tables are In tho hands Of q frstratc
caterer.
To the efforts of Mrs. Frederick ~ Goddard. the un
firing and panstaking secretary, to Mrs. Alex J.
Leth, her assistant and Mrs. Chester Grlswod, the
treasurer, much credit Is duo In connection with the
ball and tho only regret Is that to the namo OF Prcs
dent Edward Cooper, tho namo OF Vice President Mira.
Agornon Sullivan could not account OF her recent
bereavement, DO added this occasion that Of an
earnest and ablo worker. Tho managers and Officers
have this year creator reason than usual t.
congratulate themselves on the result OF their en-
deavors Tho ball Will 10 opened to night by OK
Mayor Cooper and Mrs. John w. Ellis at ten O'CLOCK
precisely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
NOTES AVID INCIDENTS or THE STA GE.

Tho attendance during the second weck OF the Booth
and Barrett engagement has been extremely large
and gratifying to the stars TO the managers OF tho
Academy Messrs. Gilmore and Tompkins the value OF
VII so properly az theatre is being more clearly
made apparent Tho present engagement has brought
tho best class Of amuscmentscc to this house. ana
has unqucstOnably dono much TO popularzo It, The
Kiralfy Rave pan0mime. Mazuln." Which, VII lOl
low ON Monday Is an elaborate spectacle, and a. II
has ALREADY been played for a snort season IN Phiia
dephIa tho tricks and transformations will. doubt
work smoothly 1t is long time since there has been
a good pantomime New York, and at this applo-
priao season, Kiralfys specu alton will doubtless be
well patronized Mazum" will ROMAN at tho Academy
for ten weeks.
"LAbbe Constantine was read IT, the company at
wallack's yesterday.
Mr. Bouoicaut's now Irish pay will be produced at
tho Hollis Street Theatre, Boston, on February 20
Rchearsals for Heart Of Hearts" arc going On at
tho Madison Square Theatre.
Dockstader last night added skit on Hamlet
to his excellent programme
Mr. Daily will present a Midsummer Nights Dream
in fow weeks time Tho elaborate scenery for this
revival, painted by Hoyt has been ready for many
months. James Lewis will have great chance as
"BOttOm"
The Hanl ms at the Fourteenth Street Theatre have
still further improved their play by tho introduction
Of several new tricks
Miss Bertha Howard, Of Tho Corsair' Company,
was married yesterday to Albert Lewis, Of DR..
Lewis, Of Orange, N. j. The ceremony was performed
at HOboken by the Rev. Dr. Roush.
Lawrence Barrett emphatcally denies report print
cd yesterday that ne had mado offer to purchase
tho Academy VI Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
SUED By MADAME JANA USCHEK.
THE ACTRESS DEMANDS $4,000 As COMPENSATION
FOR A BROKEN ARM.


FOR A BROKEN ARM.
PR0vIDRNcE, Jan. tSpecfap-ThD United Sta'os
District Court room. Judge Carpenter presiding. was
Madame francesca Janausohck, Countess Romona, the
eminent tragediennc. and tho principal members OF
her company. Madame Janauschok was present
as tho plaintiff In q suit for $4,000 damages
against Henry Bull r., proprietor If tho Perry House
at Newport, for injuries sustained by falling down
stairs there May IT, 1897, and breaking her arm
Tho plaintiff charged that the stairway 10 question
a dangerous any time and especially so nj
night there being lack OF suita 10 lights She showed
that tho accident Obliged her to give up eight weeKs
business, when her profits averaging 200
night. Sho especially dramatic In setting forth
the torturcs Of body and mind that she had under
como a q result OF tho ACCIDENT. Furthermore she
has not yet acquired tho full of her injured ar'
and this a great detrment to her as an actress
The defence that the stairs were not dangerous
and were properly lighted. and that Madame Janau-
schck was near sighted, the defendant bringing an
ocust from Boston to prove thai fact sensational
incident of the trial tho testimony OF Mrs Mary
Bates Bull, wife OF tho defendants son, which was
strongly against her father-ln laws case. letter
from young Mrs. Bull TO her faher-in-law was intro,
dIoed In which she complained that the manager OF
the Perry House had told Mr.. Stuart Madame Janai-
scnek's manager that she young Mrs. Bulp was a
servant in the Perry House previous to her marriage
10 the propreors on, who, By the way she eaid sho
Colonel Vanslyck, OF tho defendants counsel asked
her II she had not said that the agents OF Madame
Jana,schck had offered her 81 900 to testify In TINS
trla. She replied "N0 but may have written some,
thing Of the kind" Then she broke out In wild
TRADE against the elder Bull and said she was going
10 have HIN. arrested lively family quarrel scems
today Among the counsel for tho p aintif were
Charles j. Brooks and Senator Brainridgo Wadiegh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
BARyUrs wALDgMERE FOR SALE.

waldemerc, Z. T. Darnum's beautiful place at sea-
side Park, Bridgeport, ts in the market MI.
Barnums first announcement of his intention to sell
tho property made on Tuesday, when he visited
Bridgeport, aud was surprise to his friends MIR.
Darnum told a TRiBU reporter yesterday that the
forty five constituting tho grounds and home
stead had become too valuable for him to monopozc,
and would DO divided into building lots Tie mansion,
no added too big for only him and his wife, and
his Intention was have 1t moved TO sito near the
park and have 1t enlarged by wings and turned into
summer hotel
at Is a splendid dos," said he. hen the hotel Is
In and the cottages built there Will be beau
tifuI Watering place at bridgeport No. won run
tho h0to myself 1 an too old for that but Will 10
all can to make 10 succeed"
What will DO the name Of tho watering place
dwell, l haven't thought of that yet"
"Barnumsvillei" =.
"Woll, YES, | might call Il that. For myself ana
nv vito will have a nice little house built, Just rs
fne as can be put up instead Of tho mansion house
The value Of tho waldcmere property is said 10 10
ahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
FISHERNEN'S RIGHTS.
Rssofuffous ddopf<d at the Ph

Resolutions adopted attic Phade phta Ma" Meeting Jan s.
Whereas /, The rights OF American Fishermen nave
been doncd and the lawful prosecution VI ther iuS
try hidered years past oy tho authorities VI INC
Dominion If Canada and
Whereas, ihe ~ PROPOSALS stated to have been mae
by the British and Canadian governments Tor the settle
Of tho fisheries question imperi the very eks' ohco
OF our nsheriee therefore - - ,,.,..
Resolved, l. That tho hardy fshermon OF our Eastern
States, who have served tho country In iaoorious
Industry ia peace and defended II In war, are entitled 10
tho sympathy Of every patriotic American In 'ne'r
struggle for their rights. , 49,. ,,
Resolved, 9, Thai as long as Canada ana nov"
foundland deny to fishermen In their ports any OF
the ordinary privileges belonging by international law
usage to the vessels OF friendly nations tho Omtod
States should refuse all such privileges In American
ports to tho vessels of those two colonies
Resolved, g. That call upon the National Exocu
to apply settlement OF tho fisheries question
tho peaceful exercise of tho powers vested In IL ny tho
Forty-nnth Congress for this purpose
Resolved, A. That wo protest against any rocstan
lishment OF one-sidsd reciprocity with Canada such
as existed In the years ls541s67 and against any pro-
posaI to admit Canadian sh other poducts irco OF
duty to tho markets Of this country ana wneroas
Canada now imposes upon salt Hsh caught by our fisher
import duty Of two cents por pouna' and upon
Import duty salt nah caught by Canadian nsnsrmo9
Is at tho inadequate ratio VI ono cont per pouno ana
their frosh nsh entsrs our ports FREQ o. DUTY
Resolved, 8, That tho duty on CANADIAN salt nsh 90
raised - promptly ~ possible TO q leass swo cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
BOWDOIy ALUMNI AT DIHyER.

The Bowdon College Alumni Asso citation OF New.York
held eighteenth annual dinner Hoffman House last
evening About twenty OF this alumni with thsir guests
were Before dinner business meeting hold
and tho folio wing officers elected President James MoKeen
vceprssdsnts Dr. Fordyco Barker. the Rev. Dr. Newman
smyth A. Easton treasurer. DIT. Charles W. Packard
treasurer A. r. LIBBY secretary. DIR. H. Dillingham;
corresponding secretary Dr. william g. Dennet Execu.
tive Con mt,so General T. II. Hubbard Dr. w. w. French
Dr. NJ r. Curtis Almon oodw win and p. r. Simmons
After dinner speoches made by President uyde an
Professor Chapman. OF the college; Dr. Forhyce
Barker. Dr. Goodwin o. philadelphia o. u. morrill,
Herbert 0rindaio william A. Abbott. W. j. curth John
Goodsnow and Others Among present were William
Cstnrsn. OF Woodbury.. Conn; Jam Dudley EzekSI H.
ook DR. Frank Ring A. g. Braistroet, DIT. r. o. Pratt.
Dr. Robert W Green and Dr. w. W. French OF New YORK
". !! carrs ct suumit N. J.. and L. A. hosers Oh new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
AN ELECTRIC ACCIDENT PREVEyT0R.
yyorn TAs st. ydm<ss GdzsftS

most wonderful invention Is reported In Vienna
An Austrian engineer has, Il Is sald designed truck
to run before every railway train being maints
always at fixed (but adjust be) distance In front bf
the force Of electric current transmitted along ~
metals from dyn the engine. he current Is con
Quoted through mercury contained In glass tubes on The
pilottruck IT, therefore. tho truck comes into coll,s
sion tho tubes are broken and the consct
destroyed The interruption Of tho current Instantly
and Systematically applies this brake, on the follow Ing
train It claimed by the inventor that two
fitted with this " stem might with IMMUNITY 10 set -
run full tilt at each other The ision OF their poe
trucks would arrest tho progress OF both trains before
they could meet Tho element OF human faliblity %
accordingly entirely eliminated. and drivers may dA,A
through whole series Of danger signals without ris
being automatically arrested tho moment they resc
the spot that Is really dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. 1885,
JUDGING FROM HIS OWN EXPERIENCE.
From The Arkdnsau Traveller

The congregation Of church at Elk Rock were much
shocked upon learning that their preacher had
under most discledltabe circumstances. On tho fol-
lowing Sunday eened to be the aim OF nearly every
one to hush up the scandal and, under great restraints
manv embarrassing conversations we're held. merely
To- prove that tho members Of the church could arise
abo-e sensational gossin. Just before tho services
were closed Brother Elijah p. Brookrod arose and
said: T., AL,
bouse Something which seems to have cast
a gloom over this coDregation has
occurred We wero all much attached to enc
ninister. in fart we loved him. and now propose
that wa Offer I'D prayer for the wandercr'
Sensational wave swept over the audience An
o,bec brother arose. and. turning to Elijah T. Brook
rod. said: .,.. ..,s .or,-.
CATION to pray for our erring minlster-you' ABOVE all
others"
"Whvf'
Rec suse he ran away with your wife"
Yes know Elijah replied. and that IL tho rcar
son why think that he will need our prayers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

M::s, Sss % a.. NJ Mar. y Az
Abbot IN her 2ld year:
Fr aS s.vs, s NJ
Carriages at depot
Nsxs:nn W,s pors': 3. r %
tic City. n. g.. In the 32d year OF his age
ARNOLD suddenly. at his residence In Elizabeth NJ.
Burial AT F cnrt GnSIsh Thursday s
pm.
BACKUs-suadenly Of scarls. fever wsanssa.y eve:
Rev Brady E. and Annie 7. Bvckus. in tho 7th yeAr$
Fa aee niI private on Friday.
BROwN-on Second day MONDAY the I'd January. NAN
VIE Eay.r% r R.own ss' AZ 81 y: pe oo
kindly omit lowers
ssSsas. ~ IS %.. On
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Il SssfIs Tsssi az: q a.ssa~
and invited to att; sr the t an tro
Carriages vii Be IN Waiting a. aswstss Station
HAUGHToN-At Brvn Mawr January o. James Haush
Fn Dn n at s fyn Msar Tnarssy afternoon
s.us nss% s Sophia M and tn, ..
K Ks.%s. '' "A'S'''' u '''''' '' ''
Funeral p'ns.n nr pr,v sansr.
HoUGH-on January T. 1888. Frederic W Mcssn ,,,.,
Gregory 81. East llsthst. Thursday evening. JAauav
Inclneratlon
LowE-At Catskll. n. Y. January B. Della T.. wifs@
Funeral from residence Of w f. Love- Plandeld n J..
Train saais leave. ie:s Liberty hsopm
fnterment private.
H spRas Col julia sn
an daughter OF the latc Winthrop :. Gtlmin.
Particulars OF funeral IN SATURDAY papars
MILHAU-On January L. 1888. at her resttsncs, No ~
Lafayette Place, New.York Catherine Lslisa daaga,ef
OF the late John Manning and wife OF General John
Milhau late surgeon U. s. Army -.
and frient. respectfully ny,t 10 auehd ms
funeral at ST. AIMS Church., East l2ths ID
81 and 4th aves, saturday. January l. AZ i"sV
q.
Friends are kindly requested to omit nowersL
sEYMOUR-At Mon clair. N. J., January 9. Enaheo
ssymour widow OF The Charles 81. John seymour
Services al her late residence $3.50 o'clock ThursfAg
Carriages foot OF chrssshsr - sas
clay SITS o. 2l0 p.
| Interment at Green wood on Friday
| Please omit nowerA
| sHovE-on Tuesday. 81 inst. Martha Louisa wife Of
Fussra Friday ~ M from late residence
No. IA south 18th. ST., Newark, ".
wENDOvER-on January 3, after brief illness. Mar
gayet w. daughter of Peter 2. and Olivia Harriet wenf
49,, 49,.
vice THURSDAY morning. II O'Clock 10 the Sixth Avenue
Union Reformed Church. opposite West 80 o.
Burial convenience Of tn family.
WIsNER In this city We lnsstsy, January 1854
Martha daughter OF tho late Henry a. Wisner
Funeral at st. JAness Church, Goshen, " ~ %
Friday 6thinst, at 1130 q m.
Erie Railway leaves Chambersst ct D o'clock n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
Or TALxlG1 sUOCssDs ~. SEgCKaA
APPOINTED CHAPLAIN OF run POPULAR THlns
rRHNrH RE0DGKNT.

APPOINTED CHAPLAIN OF TuI PoPvLAI 5x1ns
TENTH RE0DGENr.
Ths choice Of ths Rev. Dr. Do witt Talmase pasteo
Of the BROOKLYN Tabsrnscs 10 succeed Mr. Beschse @
chaplain Of the 18th Regiment, one Of Brookyns -
military orsanIsstions made public yesterday Il
his letter 70 Dr. Taimsge tendsnR the sppoinsment q
chaplain. Colonel David r. Austen expresses the heDo
that no win be able % accspe end sddss
Il 10 my hope that the successor Of Mr. Beeehes sheo
DO one who Wss we'll acquainted with him. and VIE
enfortans broad In order that those Of ell crccd
such md In regiment can With consistency nshe
well - the honor which your acceptance would confe
on tho 18th Regiment, hope for your favorable consp
GRAFTON. Tia duties not oneros. and have reaso9
TO believe that your Introduction 70 military life wouA
prove Of interest 70 you
Dr. Tamags IN repy says that he hiss duly consisrsl
tho invitation TO become the 13ths chaplain. and ssys
The honor would DO appreciated BY any ono who hes
compliment and accept tho position. II calls me back -
Office which held twenty I'VE yeas ago, IN wse
tines. when chaplain went out with regiment IRON
Phiiadelphia and for time gave up preaching 10
pulpit that city for preaching by drunhead stand
the 'front.' and mingled In the sad scenes of Held sn4
hospital service So glad that your call doe. noe
find Q novice for tho position. shall enter fully
into all that pertains to the welfare OF the regiment ano
feel Joy In administering to men Jf all secs and de'
nominations Of religion, tue boundary line betwees
them significant that am at homo anywhere
have much Joy at tho thought Of being aseociate4
with you my Colonel, and the splendid stan q
hundreds Of public sPirted Of your regiment sosS
Of whom know alresdy and all OF whom shall eooe
know. l accept your appointment with the understand
ing that my fulfilling Of obligations previously sssume4
made viii not be- considered my failure In fssmsni3
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
IRA STA FER RESTRAINED.

Pursse through Daniel DAILY her counsel secnr cd
from justice Yesterday in tho Supreme Court an
order restraining Ira Shaer aad Walter c. Wo0ey from dis
her Ill West Twenty or taking
procceiing s In that direction.
Mrs Pursse Is the the bu ldng named which IL
owned by Mr. Shsfer ed for HIM by Mr. Wooley
The run as and bar and there Ia An ar.
rsrage OF rent December ana January the rent be.
ing PAYABLE In advance On these grounds was based
the action of disposse.sion. The lessee claimed
In bar nson for an Injunction hat Mr. Shafer held cash
security the of rent Of that amount bonn
or of stran on she ground that shat amount must be
I'm could bs dspOsssssed and The
Court granted her petition ~ stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
ALMOsr URDERBD AND wow STARVING.

Mrs. Brewer. of East Hampstead L. L. whose wonderful
tenacy life surprised he doctors who declared that
tho blows she early would undoubtedly
prove 1t IL alleged OF her own. and but
for the kindness nognbors would The little ready
the unfortunate had her possession ut the
time spent and when an
npt made replenh depleted purse BY selling
some of the farm produce her husband. who Is now
prisoner subject action OF the Grand jury a. tho
perpetr Of assault through his lawyer pre-
Ied such sal-.
BY the of tho and tat measures Will
be then compel her usband TO provide LOT her
Dsrct-Atorney Fleming new looks TO the wsmans ro-
expects that she will DO 10 Condition 10 appear ~
y Witness when the Grand Jury meois next April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
& ERJvG TO NECURE APTD TRANSIT

A well attended and interesting meeting of the Com
mittee OF Twenty I'm the interest of rapid transit
on tho West Side, held last evening at tho Murray
Hill Hotel President Dwight Ii. Olmstead and Sec
rotary Robert A. van wyck were in their place and
among those present were +. NJ. Bixby, Colonel
S. v Il. Cruger, Roswell d. Hatch James T. Brady
william Rhlnelander, W. E. d. Stokes, Colonel H. L.
Hazard, James j. Coogan, General Superintendent
J. NJ Touccy, Of the New-YOrk Central; q. W. Blood
gctt of the Boston and Albany and f. Tuckerman Of
the Julien Electric Company.
Daniel L. Barnes Of Providence, an expert In cleo
tricity advocated tho adoption Of electric motors and
non gas generating locomotives in deciding upon the
motive power for the West Side railway. lilo was fol
lowed by J. V. Meigs, OF East Cambridge, Mass, tho
inventor and manager of tho Molgs Elevated Railway
system, who boasts that no steno9fspher
has boon able to report his speeches Mr. MegS
gave description OF his peculiar plan OF railway,
speaking at the of about 22o words per ninute
and readily proved tho superiority of his system. lie
sympathzcd with Colonel Hain In his efforts to run
the elevated trains and aQuartcr minutes apart
and said he did not wonder that the COlonel's hair
stood end when no contemplated his responsibility
william Bracken. tho last speaker represented tho
Julien Electric Motor Company. and showed the adj
vantages OF traction by the storage battery system
This Is the motor system trial onthe Fourth Avenue
surface road between the City Hall and Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
THE EASTERN BOULEVARD CLUES BALL

The Eastern Boulevard Club will hold Q business meet
ing this evening the foot OF East One hnnir edand
for the purpose OF aucdonns Of tho boxes
the Lexington Opera House for ITS annual oa on
wednesday evening" January u.s. and the election OF CHAIR
men Of the several bali committees The Reception Com
mittee oompossi OF nearly 200 members Of ths ciuo'
among whom arc Randolph b. MARINE. John r. Fellows
Jacob A Cantor Thomas f. 0iroy, Charles W. DsJ1on'
hulus Is. Cowing AND Low +. Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

PITTsBURG Jan. tSpeciaD. Nimick, OF the
Pitsburg Baseball Club returned to-day from his East
ern trip in search of players He secured frederick
Dunlap Coleman and Maui The latter will pitch.
Ninick says lie now has three pitchers and don't care
whether Calvin signs not Nmick is after first
Iaseman and tried hard to get Andrews OF Philade-
pha but Mr. Reach would not let him The directors
of the Pittsburg Club will shortly consider the question
OF selling smith and Barley. Dunap's contract calls
for 80 OO0 and he will captain the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
sOAREAr THE NINA rTAY CLUB

A false fire alarm created some excitement a. 'no
Manhattan Club yesterday afternoon Tho man "no
attends to the parlor fro went homo at p m. ior
couple of hours and ono Of tho guests stirred up tho
coal In tho open fireplace to mako II burn Do.'or
Tho coal used at the club is highly btuminous ANU
which comes from tho South and blazes UP as soon
as IL is stirred The guests In tho paror did not UNI
derstand this peculiarly Of tho coal and thoughr so
chimney or It's surroundings must DO on nrc. inGy
sent out lre alarm, engine appeared prompSSy
on tho scene, and tho hrcmen entered 'ho ciup oS
for business. But tho coal in tho fireplace hts,ns
been loft alone few minutes, had ceased 70 oi a.
and tho Hrcmon could discover no trace OIL "i0
anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

Tn diagram continuous shsws the barometre alc-
tuatoas yesterday observed the United states signal
&c vice clsy The tashss the tenpefs
IN acted at Hudnuts pharmacy. ais Broadway
TpfBuxs OFFICE, Jaa 81 . m.-Falr weather yes
terdsy followed by coudnsss and south
sastsrly aud nsrtneastsry winda Tho tsnpersture
rapssd between as and 28'. the Average S0s ssing
i2H hiser thss on the oerrsspondiag day LAST year.
ana 10 higher than 81 Tuesday.
\ asa near this city to-day there Will probaey %
warner, partly cleudy weatAss.