davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAYEILERs.

The Britannia, which arrived from Liverpool yes
terday, brought among her passengers the following
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Alleyne, 7. Bergman, Mr.. and
Mrs George Cartwright, Il. B. Cameron, c. H. Con-
verse, f. B. Stuart Edwards, r. J. Gill, Count
Glelchen, DR.. b. Hstchett, r. Hoare, Lieutenant H.
Jelcorse, william Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Leatherbairow, the Rev. I. B. Lyman Bishop Of
North Carolina ]. Lewandowsk DR.. ]. NJ. Maghee,
the Rev. J. n. McGonigle Roswell Miller, A. olsen
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Phillips, H. l.. Rawlins, A. Hall
Renne, Ira d. sankey, william Il. selleck, j. T.
Tweedale Captain II. L. weman, Mark Jefferson and
Jules Levy.
Among those who arrived on the Inman Line
steamer City OF Chester Samuel BEETLE, II. c.
Deans, DR. John d. Grscom, Master Alfred Hoffman,
A. Campbell Johnston, Mr. and Mrs William McKeag
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Morrow and Miss p. Morrow.
On board the French Line steamer La Gascogne
CASTOR Alexis, Pedro V. Azpurlca tho
Baroness OF Buren,. Francisco Comas W. Dale, f. ID
Dumont Frederick Guegenhem, S. l. Goldenberg.
Dr. A. @. Hamel, ]. p. Kline, David II. Ring, r.,
Jules Leonce. Oscar Luning. Alexander Meyer w
Leonard May, Daniel Mccarthy, John Munroe, J.
onenbach, Louis Pony, b. J. shoninger Albert stein
c. Il. scrlbner. lon NJ SQUIRE j. NJ Telford, j. M
Yasquez and George wetlaufer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
A nHTI7cH DEBT REMOVED.

The Rev. D. j. Ellison, the pastor, and tho congrcga-
ton Of the Bergen Baptist Church, at Madk
and Cntonst, Jersey City, are engaged In an eiabo
rate and joyous celebration OF momentous occurrence
in the history Of the church. and that Is the lifting Of
the debt. The work Of clearing of the ncumbranoe
was begun when Pastor Ellison took charge Of the
church few years ago. It then amounted to $4,000
but at the beginning Of last year It had been reduced
to ell ,O00 The pastor and the Board OF Trustees,
OF which ex-Mayor Charles siedler is the energetic
head determined that the debt should be entirely
wiped out and It has been done The jubilee services
were begun yesterday morning The report OF the
Board Of Trustees read and giving sermon
was preached by the Rev. DR.. II. S. Macarthur.
Commemorative services we're held by the sunday
school in the afternoon, under the direction of am
H. Sutton, tho superintendent. There were add esses
by the pastor, ". Estey. A. Spadone and ex Mayor
sedler In the evening the pastor read several Script
ure selections and the choir gave an elaborate pro
gramme Tho Rev. Or. Crandall. Of tho Twenty
Third Street Presbyterian Church. New York.
preached. The services will be continued this even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
NETWORK CITY.


m. orowds that promenaded the East River
Bridge yesterday for pleasure were a'nos' 40 largo
as in July afternoon
Judge snodsrass, president of the Ninth Ward Re
publican Association says that 200 members Oh INA.
ORGANIZATION will 20 TO the Inauguration OF General
Harrison.
The Rev. Francis xaboglis has rented Nos. %, "a
and % Roosevetst, where masses are said each
Sunday for italian Catholics
Tho Church of the immaculate Conception, in East
Fourteenth-st, received last year sS2,7o7 81.
The steamer Mercedes, which sailed on Saturday
morning presumably for Hayu to become part OF
HyppolIte's navy, was purchased by u 1uhs' inc
Don,lnIcan Consul at this port Carlos Julien, the
former Consul Of santo Domingo, is a commission
orcbant here but has had no interest in purchasing
vessels for the Haytian Insurgents
Tho lac. news which came yesterday from Lieu
,snant M,les who IS afflicted with yellow fever on
hoard the Yanc was that he was feeling better, ana
that there was hope of his recovery
public meeting in the interest OF the movement
N nromote systematic family to family visiting In
order 10 reach nonchurch- eoers ia the Ninth Ward,
will be held in the North Baptist Church, NO 254
West Rleventh-st, on Thursday evening
The Metropolitan Temperance Society held we'll
attended meeting yesterday afternoon AZ nason'c
Hall Addresses were made by Robert EDWARDS ana
Thomas Houston, the blind evangelist.
Mark Twain and Colonel Richard Malcolm John
,on author OF several works in the Georgia dialecf
will give readings at Baltimore on wednesday lhght
The skinned carcass OF bear, hanging In frunt OF
Broadway restaurant is decorated with the Legend
Meet me by moonlight alone.'
All arrangements for tho Union Boat CLUB pai'
NJ the Metropolitan Opera House on January y nave
becn completed. The music viii be furnished By
cappa and Bernstein The sale Of boxes at tho Grand
Union Hotel on Thursday evening realized $1,000
Tbe hall bids fair 20 excel all previous efforts Of the
management
L. A. Avery, conductor on the sixth-ave eieVa'en
road. while crossing the track at Eighth-ave. aud
One hundred and forty nffhst yesterday was struck
by an engine and instantly killed. HIS body was
badly mangled
Tho exhibition of the verestchagn paintings a, tho
American Art Galleries was closed at o O'Clock Ast
evening Tho galleries during tho day had been
visited by about 1000 persons
A meeting Of the IRISH Brigade Veteran Association
was held at the Goth Regiment Armory yesterday
and resolutions were adopted expressing regret At the
death of Chief Clerk John 7. Toal, OF the Coroners
Office who was on Thursday elected president Of the
association The members Will attend Mr.. ToaPs
funeral In body.
A free entertainment win be given next Thursday
evening at Zion Chapel, No. AS West Foriy-hntst
by william NJ. FIJI be- presddigtator, and Addison
f. Andrews, humonst
Tho sidewalk in front Of the Metropolitan Opera
House is crowded on opera nights with spectators
and vendors OF nbrettoa'
Tho Central Labor Union yesterday pledged I'M
limited financial support TO carry On tho strho at
tho Higgins Carpet Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
ACTIVE CITY MISSION woRK.
WHAT THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH is
DOING IN THIS DIRECTION.

WHAT THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IS
DOING IN THIS DIRECTION.
The anniversary services of the New-Yorh Protes-
tnnt Episcopal City Missionary Society were held at the
Church Of the Holy Trinity last evening Bishop Pot
ter presided. Archdescon Alexander Mackay Smith,
superintendent Of the mission work, said in part
Comparatively little is as yet known Of tho work
among our churchmen. The work we have under
taken falls under three heads In the FIRST place we
have ten missionaries doing work among the
institutions Blackwels Island and In this city
We also receive much help from ministers and lay
workers In the second place, we afford indirect
finding employment for persons released from the
arc recommended TO us by missionaries, During
ings were provided. Lastly do direct. aggre Tsve
but mostly In mission work Al ST Ambrose Church at
among the Spaniaris and the French of this CITY, and
we have the oversight Of the missionary work among
the italians We have, however, only about $4,000
70 carry the work. and its scope ought TO be In
creased TO many times rs present size.
lie closed his remarks with earnest appeal for
aid In extending the work. The Rev. Dr. David II.
Greer also spoke. Among the other ministers who
took part in tho service the Rev. Dr. william
r. Huntington, the Rev. DR.. Charles O. Tiffany, the
Rev DR.. T. NJ. Peters and the Row. DIR. K W.
Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
WHAT is GONG ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Armory Board a.. - 49,,
Annual election and anniversary OF ,ne Young men
nnh sociat,on Association Hall, afternoon and
evening. and Raforred Pastora
morning. c.ve Cemeterv directors
No. 1878 Broadway D. N. Association Hall.
Dr. Picks lecture MEMORY N0i""' ~
p. m -. ,.,ue Asylum 4 n m
Meeting OF captains and aids Of Kings O0unV Aepuo-
lican clubs Brooklyn, evening.
Meetina OF Federal Club. evening"
Meeting OF directors Of Players Ouo. evening"
academy Of sciences Columbia college, .. m.
ANIMAL meeting OF the Architectural League evening.
Meeting Of Board Of onicers Of the l2th Regiment al
Armory, evening. - ,,.,-ner, froro sta,a ser.
vice. at Armory, evening. Ill q, r.,r.ept Pos.
Installation OF officers and bali ., rslIesus ross
q A R. No. 200 West one-hundreo' anu' AA 'oen'n's~'
evening . ,,,y York Iodoe OF odd
raows No 10 St. Marks Place. evening. 60,
Iectnres on "Famillar Science az oIommar Scnoo'S
Mo. o. 40 81 e. so and SO. evening.
No xng, County Democratic General Committee, Brook
lyn evening - go Fas. rvsn.v third
St evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
. Fatal, RAILWAY ACCIDENT

Charles Crist a wealthy tailor Of Hyde Park, L. l.,
was instantly killed, and Mrs Herkmer, Of the same
place. was probably fatally injured on the Long
Island Railroad yesterday 1t was soon AFTER O'Clock
when Mr.. Crlst left his homo to attend the morning
service in the Cathedral, In Garden City. He was IN
his buggy. when no was nearing the railroad
crossing at Hinsdale he overlook Mrs. Herhmer who
is sxty-three years Old, and was also going to attend
the morning services. Mr. Cnst offered her seat In
tho wagon and sho accepted
When the crossing was reached Mrs Herkmer tcld
crst that she thought she hesrd train approaching
High entertainments shut out from view the railroad
track from where the couple we're, and not seeing any
signs Of train Crst attempted TO drive across the
track when n. express from Long island city struck
the buggy and threw the occupants cGnsid, radio
distance. Crist fell back the track and was
ground TO pieces out the old lady was thrown aside 10
he other track Mrs. Herli ner was found to be
suffering from a broken collar bone fractured arm
and other injuries. When she recovered consciousness
was seen that the accident had affected her brain and
ND 10 4 late hour last night she was nrrious III Is
feared that sho viii be hopelessly Insane she sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
THE NEXT ANNUAL BENCH SHoW.
DOG DAYS AT THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
IN FEBRUARY

Tbe thirteenth annual bench show OF tho "es'
minister Kennel Club Is being talked soou' nioio
than any other show in New-York JUST now in ~,
dogs of high degree and low degree ana peusfoe wiz
delight to bark and bile in Madison SQUARE oaroen
for four days-February 10. 20. Fl ana ~ AS enoie
Is as least one dog In nearly every family is not
remarkable that nearly every family taxes an iiF
terest in dogs. Tho women are chieny responsioie
for the agita ion over the coming exmo''ion As
rule Young girls and their elder sisters can taH oos
better than they can talk horse. NO man couio pro
sumo to know as much about the fine poin's OF d.
Bernards and pugs as the average MISS OF siA'oon
or eighteen or twenty. SO, IN acknowledgment OF
th,s Miss A. Fl. whitney has been appointed judge
M these breeds Unfortunately she is the only lady
so honored. 49,.
AS the chief interest In dog shows centres In the
t.Ir sex the club would have done wisely ana wen
TO appoint other ladies on the list OF judges. Inc
doub. full merits of toy spaniels should 90 paSsou
upon by woman, and the beauties and uginess Oh
noodles ought 10 have been left 10 the discriminating
Judgment Of a young girl
August Belmont, ir.. is the right man IN inc risn.
n,ace Being the highest exponent Of the art Of
rabbit coursng as modernly conducted on the plains
of Hampstead, he is thoroughly qualified to Judge
fox terriers. And the other judges sre good men'
too as one may see by looking over their names
Ma5tifs are to be judged by Charles c. Maishan )
bloodhounds deerhounds. greyhounds, English ioA
hounds, pointers, Engnsn anu piaoA-an" You 49,.
and English reirsvers by John Davidson Irish settlers
nv MAY wenzel bull dogs, bull terriers, basset hounds
and dachshundes by Z. Sheffield Porter; collies oy
Messrs shotwen and Dennis Newfoundlands ana AL
terriers except bull and fox terriers by d. Baine,
toy spsnlels by F. Blackwood Fay; SesseS Italian lam
s1eyhounds, Mexican hairless dogs and the miscei
ianeous class by J, r. Person Judges ior Inc ~
maining Glasses will be announced lator. -, m
snnde In vonr dogs The entrance fec is only S3
and en- ries do not close until Monday, FEBRUARY A.
Pa sure 10 sond q collar and chain along WIN eaon
dog and remember that tho company is TO be unex-
cepfIonabe Nnetyfve entries have been received Ior
the American Fox Terrier clubs thlro Msna pi ,he
nee stakes OF SIS each, 500 added, while ior inc
stud-dog stakes the entries number twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

Hone Chapel in East Fourth-st was nred last even
ing with an Interested audience gathered 70 near al
aresses on .sMedica Missions" In introducing the
the Rev Mr. Devins said that the mission "ofk
~ to-day differs from that Of q century ago. IN tnas
Christian peops have gone back TO the example Of the
Founder Of the Church and now providing more
argey than formerly for the health OF the hesthen-he
preacher and tho physician 20 hand In hand
Dr. DowkoutL the founder Of the international Meoi
cl Missionary Society spoke Of the good work when
Is being done By its graduates in foreign lands and by
ia sxty students in medical missions in different
narts o this city William GrRgS Of his Students
who is preparing 60 abroad as medical missionary
gave graphic incident Of the scpoy Rebellion In Ahna
In illustrating the devotion OF the true missionary
Many lives have given to prepare the way for the
preschng OF the Gospel that the way Ii opened tne
call goes out for men-srong men, men OF courage men
with hearts devoted the uplifting Of those less pV'
logged than themselves
Dr. b. G. Attetbury. brother Of the Rev a. r. Az
terbury OF this city, who has been medical missionary
in pekin for ten years gave instances OF the gooa
accomplished by the hospital with which he Is connecto
His description Of Chinese city, It's streets houSes'
temples worship listened 10 with the closest at
tenon Many Of the patients at the hospital become
Christians and thus the double purpose OF the nedoa
mission IL accomplished-healing OF body and SOUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14


There will be a Chautauqua vesper service ~
plymouth Church next Sunday evening, and BsnoP
J. ri Vincent viii speak on @out-ofSchool Muiu-
tudes" -, :.
The tenth substation of tho Post chice WIZ "
opened on March ] al Hopknson-ave ana herAinoi
ST., In the ocean Hill portion Of the city -o
william Hopper, age seveDfy-eisht, OF no ~
Wythe-ave., reported missing yesterday ne -
slightly deranged, and left his home on fr1as VI " 81
to an advertising agency in Park ROW. NO" ''iA'
and did not return.
Vacant fats In South Brooklyn abound ~ n'a.y
every block. Hundreds Of buildings nave posn pu'
up to meet the rush that would follow tne
Of rapid transit.
Henry Smith, coored, age nineteen, oloAs in'o
the house OF Mrs Ellen Sutphn, at NO Loo AnsyS
early yesterday morning. By opening tse rear palor
window Mrs. Sutphn head him ana tne burglar
escaped, leaving the window open He was shose-
ouently caught by the police. Mrs sutphln mean.
time had rung District Telegraph burglar alarm ana
William Lloyd age thirty, OF No l2O Ashland Place,
had responded In his excitement while searching
the house he fell out Of the parlo window tho burglar
left OPEN and received severe scalp wound, and had
TO be sent TO the hospital
The annual meeting OF the Union for Christian
Work win be held this evening In the hall OF rs
building in schermerborn-sL, and addresses are ex-
pected from Charles f. Wngate, the Rev. H. Z.
Collier, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

Montague q. Leverson, attorney at law, formerly a
member OF the Legislature of California, delivered a
lecture Saturday night at the Cooper Union, on The
Science OF legislation There was fair attendance.
The lecturer thinks that the science OF legislation is
wofully neglected in America He maintains that the
law and the courts make more crime and criminals
than they prevent punish HIS motto is The con-
sequences Of All act affect only those persons who be-
Tag of full age and of sound mind are freely consent
fng TO the act in question: Dir. Leverson believes
that the Declaration OF Independence is not carried
ont as II should be. As an instance Of how the laws
are carried out, he mentioned that be In Pro
bSifion state about four months last year. He was
there he said two months before he discovered that
t was Prohibition state. and be was not teetotaler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
NEWS OF THE BAsEBALL CLUBS.

Manager Mutries statement Saturday that in case
he lost Ward the New-York club would secure man
who was Just as good batter and faster base-runner
caused some comment yesterday In case Ward leaves
the NewYork club which doubtful It is possible that
Foster might play between second and third bases
Manager Mutre refuses what player he
has in view.
The proposed series OF games in April between the
and Brooklyn clubs be arranged this week
c. II. Byrne. Of the brooklyn club numated that he
would formally challenge the Champions either to-day or
tomorrow.
The American Association committee appointed 10
formulate salary limit rule will not have special
meeting as was expected Nothing will be done until
the spring meeting.
Orr. tho old Metropolitan and later the Brooklyn first
baseman has refused sign the contract sent on by
ths Columbia club which he was transferred few
weeks ago. The terms offered by the Ohio club are
satisfactory. and Orr has accepted them There are
clauses in the contract however which Orr objects
TO- He has written for contract with the obcc-
tionahie features stricken cut
All tho Brooklyn players have signed for next season
except Smith, the short STOP and Clarke the catcher.
The players will report for duty March Is or 90 and
will 60 70 work In Prospect Park the weather
permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
VARIOUS NEw.JERSEY TOWNS.


oRANGE.-Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rockfellow
gave a dinner last evening in The Essex County
Country Club house to Mr. and Mrs. q d. Yardley
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert l.
Herbert. and Mr. and Mrs. George l. Bramhall
Hutton Park tho present homo Of the Essex County
Country Club Is be sold at public auction In two
acre lots on Wednesday. The club Will undoubtedly
purchase the greater part, allowing such portions rs
are unavailable for their to pass into other hands
RAHwAY.-A disastrous fire broke out early yes
terday morning In the extensive coal sheds Of Theodore
Person, in Grand-st Before II was checked large
amount of property was destroyed. The fire was Of
incondlary origin. The =" hrebugsr continue 10 defy
all efforts to secure them There win be a loss Of
about 60 900
NEw-BRUNswICK.- Grand Lodge Of the
knights Of Pythas Of the State win meet OF New
Brunswick on January 81 and %. On the evening
of the 2ist tho silver anniversary OF the institution Of
the order in the United States Will be celebrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
NEWARK.

County Physician Hewlett has decided to order an
Inquest IN the ccse OF Albert saatz, age seven, who
died last week from the effects OF quantity of poison
which he drank from a saltwater bottle in a beer
shop at No. 40 RankD-st.
The annual meeting OF the Masonic Mutual Life In
surance Association held on Saturday night
The old board Of directors was reelected.
Bishop starey of the Episcopal Diocese, yesterday
confirmed a large number Of persons at St. James's
Mission Chapel
At its annual meeting Saturday night, the Essex
Club passed resolution for tho formation Of an art
association now board OF governors elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHTPPING NEWS.

TORT OF NEwYoRK. SUNDAY. JAN. ID. 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Aberdeen sr Taylor Yokohama Oct Is KoSs ~
s5ritar o. with mdss to Carter Hawiey Co Arrived at
ps,s y'EgSs Jan i.msS @.Ssa
steamer City q Chester tBr Bond Liverpool Jan ussn:
town syr1. 4 At w tbe B %as st az
Huron sI s.1TssT Liverpool Dec 80. via
Steamer Ia Gascogns r sans Hayrc Jan s. with mdse
aI ss szD ossn Br Shelton Psrnambuco Macs
a. with sugar Smith schipper Arrived At the Bar a.
Steamer ODD ssdoOs Kingston va cartnsssaa AS
n5 ana pSs
bliss DalIett Arrived At Inc Bar At 100 m 40.
and ,ssenges outsrbridse co. Arrived &C tho Ssr
steamer Roanoke Huphers News and West Point
with dse and e Old Dominion s5 3 p GO and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers % old Dominion Sc Co
and Sif Das. snF S % Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Herman Winter Haett Boston. with mdse 70
s6O Derby tesr, scherhorst Amsterdam 90 days. with
sslf TsScae ssl So days. with mdss
em nSsf S S9ss Seam & vac. mon
and empty barrels 70 order weasel benham Boye.en-
Padosa AUST Msrnovich Lisbon az days with COTE
BarS Eds nor MOrsnssn Rio Jsnero 81 days in ballast
BARK Atlantic ISnare Barbados 81 days. In ballast to
Trow bridges Sons =.
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wind Light swi clear. ~ CITY
Island wind hght, SSWj clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Spain (Br) Grihs Liverpool Dec 30 with mdss
and nassencers 10 Arrived at the bar &C 20
steamer Gulf stream Trbcu Wilmington days. with ndse
and passengers 10 VIM Clyde e Co.
BAH souveran (Nor) syendsen, Newcastle. NsW, ll<
oa Sss Avin Kelly tBr FeIy Lisbon 81 days. with mdse
10 ORDER vessel to Boyd d Hincken.
SAILED.
staamcrs North Erin for Leith Slavonia Copenhagen
LseTds% rotterdam Alert Port "a Prince Emhsd Nswor
leans
Barks Nanny. for oporto Pnvateer. Dunkirk
Also saled-vls Long Island Commissioners Elesnora for
S0r'AA"" THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMKRA
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Jan 13Saied, steamer 5erva OBI, Mckay
from Liverpool hence for New York
AMSTERDAM l2-sailed steamer Caand tDtch) Lnfz
hErw1Rp Jan l2-saed steamer PennIand Bsg. weyer
eerN VARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
arpayrvpve LIBERATED ooNvIors.

The Home Of Industry and Refuge Tor Dsch@isee
convIcts. at No. 10 East Houston-st, held Its TENN
ann,ve~arv Yesterday afternoon and evening. The
chapel was crowded with the former inmates and renas
Of the home and many Of the reformed convicS toid
how the institution had been helpful to them Inc
Rev. J. w. Ashworth, pastor Of the Macdougal street
BAPTIST Church, made brief address, and John H.
Boswell presided The cost OF conducting me nome ,e
is about AZ 600 a year while the income from iis
inmates Is about g. 500, the deficiency being maae
nm each wear by charitable persons. The present mum
her OF inmates Is about forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
syxAx.rHrEyEs PLENTIFUL AND ACTIVE

Two advertisements were published yesterday, ono
Of them requesting the return of plush wrap ana TWO
shawls and the other asking for the return OF another
plush wrap all Of them having been stolen ron .ne
house Of william A Hazard, NO. 90 west ann9
cghth-st, Thursday evening, hr' lazarus CA
n,anst,on Of the matter TO a Tribune reporter was
of the servants had stepped out for FEW mo
nents and left the area gate open When she returned
The wraps were missing. Cold weather has oroughl
an unusually large number Of ramps to town and tnoy
are constantly on the alert TO steal ythng they can
Law then balds on from door-mat 10 POa0n-o'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
JERSEY CITY.

Railroad conductors TO the number OF 395, who are
employed on the different railroads of Pitsburg
and Buffalo. met yesterday In Roches Hall, and 10
manned In session for eight hours. The meeting was
secret, but it IS understood thai general discussion
was had OF the business which Is to come before the
general session Of the Brotherhood which is to DO held
IA Denver Col, IN May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
HOME NEWS.
npo,,1NrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsToR-consressman Abraham x Parker Of p9sdan
N Y CLARENDoN-Pedro rsr p1SaCn, css,ies
FsreSd Secretary Of o, FIFTH AVE- ,;
NUE-Arthur sewa of Maine saa Ps,os :, Con.
Iowa HoFFM%HRosws Miller president Of the
Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul na"vy SU%Pay
JAMES-Joseph Anderson ana 6n.sn,a TT q A rmv
and C. IL. Aleyne, Of London