davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
crrp NEW HOME.

w house Of the Nutley Field Cub, at Nutley
7 WAS onened with ball last evening. The house,
which stands among the in the grounds of the
club. contains large hail. with an immense fireplace
At one end bowling alley, billiard rccm smoking room
and dressing rooms The hall is wanscotsd to height
90 Ave FRET ana the screen above is decorated with
traeery Of an old red color Last evening anters wero
oung above the mante at end Of tho hail. trophy
ASKING rods paintings Of trout and other reminders Of
outdoor life were displayed at the other end and TOD
cams snow shoes and tennis rackes were arranged In
the corners. pictures lent by members Of the club
were hung upon the walls. Tho members Of the club
and their guests were received by the president Mrs
James r. Hay, who was assisted oy the managers
Ms J. q conduit, Mrs. W. II. Bosrdmsn, Mrs. ii, @.
pro,,t MISS conduit Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock and Mrs.
]. r. roOhpr. Dancing began at o'clock
Among tho members and guests present were Mrs
James satterthwae, Or. Thomas e. sa'ter.hwalte and
MRS satterthwaite Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Hurry,
Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Hustled. Mrs Stafford, Miss Mac
Stafford Miss Satterthwaite, MISS hs.y sauesehT n9
Miss Elsie Conduit, Mr.. and MIS- Horace hary' nugh
Tolor Devereaux Toler, Mr.. and mrs. bruce renn,
MT and Mrs L. F. Tooker. Judge ana MIS- Pierre
Tailman. d. ~ Barney, Mr.. and MRS; ChaTies r; ken
bricks, Henry W. Goodrich, Mr. ana MIS- j. ~ Kings
land and Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Wn'uOru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
SWEENEY 1EST1FIES IN HIS OWN BEHALF
THE CASE WILL BE SUBMITTED TO THE JURY
TODAY


The taking OF testimony in the trial OF Alexander
Sweeney for the murder of John Harmon was COM
pleted Yesterday before Judge Giderseeve The test
mony of william Curry, taken on the previous TRIAL
of ewoeney, admitted after long discussion
Curry Is dead and the senographer who took tho tes
mony has also died John Sparks, the clerk Of the Cen
eraI SESSIONS who testified that copy Of the testimony
had been fled In the County Clerks Office on eert-
fcate TO fits correctness signed by Recorder smyth
and Assistant DishfotAttorney Dos Passos, was
allowed to read Curry's testimony from the certified
copy Curry had testified that Sweeney and Han
non had talked together several hours before the shoot
ing and that Sweeney went away with an swtu
sour look on his face
The testimony for the defence was then submitted
Several witnesses testified that Sweeney bore an ex-
oellent reputation before tho shooting. sweeney's
brother and sstepnIsw testified that he at home
at tho time WHOM according the statement Of ono
of the witnesses, he had qusrelled with Harmon.
He repeated the testimony given by him at his former
trial He said that he had illfeeling toward Han
non that hs had gone the cabin In response to an
invitation IRON Harmon, and that when they ap-
preached Harmon, Smith had his pistol 10 his hand
and, Sweeney believed, discharged It by accident
Dir. Howe, the counsel for Sweeney, then offered
in a dramatic manner 10 prove that Peter Smith, who
was hanged for his part In the murder, had made
Sweeney had nothing 20 do with The killing OF Han
non Joseph f. Moss, Of Mr.. Howe's partners,
testified that Smith had mads certain afidavits, but
they were not admitted in testimony although Judge
this morning as 10 thor admlssbillty. The case VIII
be submitted 20 the Jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE NEW "MEpruMo WILL NOT TAX

Mrs. suyker Is learning. as Madame Diss Debar
learned before her, that the OF the medium who
ia written up In the newspapers is hard She wa,
yesterday bcseged in her home at the Lenox Hin apart
mentheuse, No. 9e7 Madisonave. She refused to sec
ali callers whom she suspected Of being reporters but
they lay in walt for her without she did not dare
venture into the street SO far is yet known Mrs
Strykers career has been "tame" compared with
Madame Diss Debars, though her spirit marriage un
doubleday surpassed in novel and attractive features the
production Of dsubs Ivy the ghosts Of "old maserG"
There was rumor that Mrs Stryker had TO avoid
arrest but as Mr. Carroll win desert her and
It would, In any case be somewhat dinicuIt 10 And
grounds for her arrest. II is not likely that she will
readily give up her comfortable home. Other eminent
mediums in the city mhestatingly pronounce her a
fraud. but their condemnation is dictated Is thought
by thc pangs OF Jealousy. Mr.. Carroll others who's
names have been mentioned in connection with the
refused to talk for publication yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
an ryExpEorrp vIcToRY.

out Of a membership Of 3d. eighteen Of whom are
not in the country, 2s3 brokers. iobbeB and Others
cast their votes at the annual election of the Coffee
Exchange yesterday. II was q contest between the
sRogulals" and the Independents" or. Mr..
O'Donohus cbaiacterizes them, the gambling spec
ulatorss and the "cofee merchants": but OF whom
his opponents speak as those who the Exchange
to livep and those who don't want Exchange"
81 was the most exciting election that had ever been
hello and resulted in substantial victory for the
Independents. to the surprise OF both sides As tho
candidates for the Offices were the the contest
was on the Board of Managers. and resulted In the
election OF the following President. John r. Scott
vice-presldsnt. j. n. Parker: treasurer. James N.
Jarvle; managers for Two years Frederick I. Sher-
man, Henry Hentz, BENJAMIN u. Arnold. Louis Seligs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
o,y,,, ryerNgrBs ENJOY THEMSELVES

The American Society Of Civil Engineers devoted
yesterday TO a tour of inspection Of some OF the
prominent works Of engineering in the city. They
Srst took the Third-ave elevated to one-hundrod and
twenty afth-st and the cable cars to onehundred-
and-thrty -ffthst and Tenth.ave.. where they In
spected the honse and the method Of laying the
big pipes Of the Aqueduct. They next visited tne
cable plant of the cable road and afteward went TO
the pier at One hundred and twenty nnthst and the
North River, where Their found the Laura NJ starin
awaiting them. From here they were taken 10 tho
dock OF the Department of Public Docks at the foot
of West Fffty-seventhst.. where. by invitation of their
treasurer George Greene. ir. chief engineer OF TIE
Department. they witnessed the process of making the
seyenty-ton Beton blocks Of concrete and the work
tngs of the 10o-ton floating derrick which handles
the blocks As the boat steamed down the river q
bonnteous lunch was served on board.
The next stop was made at the Brooklyn end Of
the Bridge where the cable plant was inspected.
The last stop was made at East Fffteenh-st and an
inspection made of the monster steol water tank
and trfpe-secton telescopes gas-holder In the even
ing reception was given 10 the visiting members
at the society house. No. 1877 East Twenty thirdst.
Dinner served at 21 80 o'clock uniform standard
tlme.S or at 80 D. m. plain everyda time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
o.ruvprn Apotr THE TOWN.


roros.ls for the purchase of city bonds for S4Oo,
600 were opened by the Mayor and Controller yester
day The South Brooh1yn Savings Institution TOOK
1900 ooo Moler d Co. s1boo0o and the Nassau truse
Company $4,000. THO pricos paid ranged from ~,
10 11o75. Tho bonds bear per cent interest. ana
run from thirty to forty years.
Exsupervisor Andrew Coates, Of Bridge and Sands
sts nquor-seer, has been missing for several days
substaton C, Of the Post Office, will be opened in
Ward One, at Fultonst and Vanderbiltave
Contrary 20 the orders of his physician, Librarian
Hannah who returned homo Monday after 3 trip
TO Boston, during which there much anxiety aoou'
him, resumed his work In the library OF the Long
Island Historical Society yesterday.
W. A. Brown, of the Board Of Audit, made report
yesterday of the accounts of the Bridge Trustees TOT
tho last SIX months of 1888, declaring them correct
Coroner Rooney yesterday adjourned for week
the inquest In the OF Katie A. Cody. who died on
Tuesday ut No 124 Flatbush ave. after she had been
married to Frank Dudgoon, Of Glen Cove, l. l. me
girls death was due to malpractice the injury oelnE
self inflicted, and she made an effort 10 e1onerate
Dudgeon from any completely before she diea Duugeoh
is about thirty years old and tho son of wealthy
father who has allowed him TO spend 10000. lie
Is we'll known in Queens County from hts horses and
yacht
Tho Brooklyn Academy Of Photography win hold
its reception at its now quarters In the Hoagand
Laboratory this evening The leading feature OF the
evening will be the presentation Of negatives pub
ucations ETC. sentto tho society By the amateur Pho
togrsphio societies Of Paris. The presentation VIII
be made by Frank La Mamma, who VIII give descl1p
ton of his recent trips to Europe The society enters
on its third year In February, and Its members arc
fast increasing.
There IS fierce strife between tho friends of Public
Administrator George B. Abbott and Thomas f. Fear
san In urging them for the vacant Office Of Surrogate
1t is probable that compromise candidate viii be
selected and that General l. catn or Police Com
missioner Bell will get the place. Meanwhile, boss
Mclaughlin is hearing delegations and saying nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

According 10 the annual report OF tho westchesteI
County Bbh Society, II appears That In nineteen Of
the towns heard from $50 families had been visited
1Ise destitute families and individuals supplied
1900 volumes given, and 20s volumes sold During
the tear ending September 10, 1885, b, o42 81 was
contributed and the receipts from sales amounted tc
e94 90.
EEW-RoCHEILE.-The New Rochelle 0asiigH and
Fusi Company presented petition 10 the Bosrd Of
Trustees for the privilege Of lighting the streets Of
The village at &e5 a year for each light IL was
granted 70 the extent Of 100 lights. The Electric
Lighting Company obtained q contract to furnish
seventy electric lights al the rate Of 80 cents night
land Nr Underhiil, acting president, authorized
papers In the absence Of President Banks.
RYE EECK-Thc Taylor Drum Corps had . re-
2eeption and BAN at Van Amrnge's Han on Wednes-
Way
YoRKTOwN--A movement Is on foot 10 secure q
pension for Postmaster Louis Pufdy, who Is ninety
three years old and is said 70 be the Oldest post
master m tho county, having voted for both Prosi
dentelect Harrison and his grandfather. Mr.. Purdy
was appointed postmaster OF shrub Oak by Post
master w. H. Harrison, in 1641, and has discharged
me duties OF the office ever since. He has never
been absent nom his post Of duty one day since be
has been In the service.
SING SYNONYMS Caps have made their appear
anco here several Inhabitants having received notices
signed by them. Those warned were much angered
and threaeped he alleged jokers with chastisement
they should catch them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
oHiRqEp WITH HAvrya roo MANY WV


Hsnry Phillips, a dry goods salesman, forty-hve
tears old, arraigned a. the Jefferson Market Pc
lice Court yesterday, charged with abandoning hi'
wife Hannah, who lives at No. $50 West Thirtcth-st
George +. Esehwach Phllips's lawyer, admitted that
tho prisoner was a bgamst and said that year ago
Phillips had married the young daughter OF Super
lniendent George, OF ex-Nayor Hswtt's iron works al
RingWood. " J. Mr. Esehbach said that his client
had for long time suffered from hemoThage OF
tho brain and that he was not accountable for his
actions
Philips has been married 10 his first win twenty
one years and eight children tho result OF this
marriage, The youngest child, four months old, died
yesterday while the parents were in court. The
second wife has ehiTd two months old Phillips
was in the dry goods business at Paterson, ~ j.,
until eight years ago, when he failed, and sire then
he has been employed by various dry-goods houses.
Justice Patterson committed Phillips 30 prison for an
examination as TO his mental condition. ana aa,
journed tho hearing Of the charges against him until
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
SHALL THE STATUE BE IN orrY HALL pARKr


Tho project TO erect q monument to Captain Nathan
Hale Of Revolutionary was discussed yester-
day by Mayor Grant. Park Commissioned Robb. Gem
crsl H. c. King and Frederick S. Talimadge, at the
Mayors ofnce. The decision was reached that the
northwest corner Of the City Hall Park the
proper site for the statue. which the Sons of the
Revolution have In hand. The matter will up
before tho Park Commissioner AZ ther next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE FUNERAL OF JOHN NJ PHILLIPS

The suneraI OF John NJ. Phillips, senior memper Oh
the firm of Phillips q liant, agents of the metnoois'
Book Concern, who died at his home, NO. 40 Russ
st., Brooklyn, on Monday, was held IN OF JUN
Methodist Episcopal Church, Brookiyn yes.erusS'
The church was crowded with friends OF Mr' fn'ips.
There were nearly hundred clergymen present
and about 800 employees Of the BOOK Concern Inc
nal, be.c,r, were the Row. Sanford Hunt, E. B.
futile. r. W. Young, General Clinton B. Fisk, J. 4
stevens. j. H. Taft J. F. Dettmar and L. p Nostrand.
The service was read by the Rev. w. v. Kelley. Ad'
dresses euogsuc Of Mr. Philips were pale 6y Dit DIT,
Se taken 10 Cincinnst to-day for burial on Sunday
10 spring Grove Cemetery b W. Knight GeIs sFss
yrfresentng the missionary Society ard the Methodist
BOOK Concern viii accompany the body to Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE WEEKS MURDER TRIAL.

The trial of John oreenwald, who says bis namo
Is John T. wnd for the murder of Lyman s. weeks
on March 10. 1887, was practically concluded yes'er-
day in the Court of Sessions, and 1t only remains for
the fury 10 30 charged by Judge Mosre and to decide
upon a verdict The Dktrict-Attorney IS confident
of the second conviction Of the accused man. interest
centred yesterday In the evidence OF tho prisoner
ExMayor Whitney said that the reward Tor the
arrest of the murderer Of Weeks had not been paad
out Grcenwald denied that he had Killed weeks OF
any other man. On the night of the shooting ne was
AZ the Phoenix Hotel in the Bowery, and went to
Ss6 A. about III o. m Tho shooting occurred at
sbopf mjdntrht. The cese summed up for the
prisoner by c. F. Rtnaey, ana Tor uho prosecution
Nv ristrcf- Attnrney Rdgway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. JoHNL. BLAKE.

The funeral Of Mrs John l. Blake took place AZ 81.
Marks Church. Orange. ~ j.. yesterday afternoon.
The service conducted By Bishop Balkner. assisted
BY the Rev. Or. Fulton. Of brooklyn The church.
ono of the largest I'm tho Oranges, was erowde Tho
board of governors Of tho Memorial Hospital attended
IA body "a did the board Of Managers OF Tho Traint
emf from the Orphan Home. the Free Library, tho
fadies' Art Exchange and other institutions. Tho
burial was I'm Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
TEsTIFYrNG IN ms OWN BEHALr,

The most important testimony In the BALDWIN
murder trial at Elizabeth yesterday was that Of Raid
win himself. II substantially the same as al
the inquest last summer The crosscxaminaton was
severe but tho prosecution failed 10 shake him. The
States strong point was the satchel which Baldwin
admitted be had burned. lie explained HIS reason
for doing so by saying that when he heard it said
that the body found in Traslfs woods was that Of
Mnler, knowing that Miller had loft his saichcl In
his barn, he became frightened lest he should be
accused OF the crime and burned ~. Probably The
whole Of to-day VIII be occupied In the summing up
The case may not GOT 20 the iuTy until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE OWNER or THE ARIZONA NOT LIABLE

IHE UWNEH OF THE AHIAUNA HVt 17I1'H'1711H
Judge Addison Brown, In the United States Cir-
cult Court, yesterday rendered decision in the suit
brought BY q. W. crenshaw, against william Georgs
Pearoe, the English shipbuilder, and owner Of the
steamship Arizona Crenshaw made contract
with Underlnll Co., the agents Of the Guion Line,
to ship 500 bales Of cotton by that limo from this
city. Only $50 bales were sent in the Arizona, on
September 9, 1887, and the others were sent by
the Wisconsin week later. II was shown on the
trial that there were no steamers which were the
property Of the Guion Line Each Of the steamers
belongs TO separate owners, and Judge Brown dis
missed tho case because the owner OF the Arrons
cannot DO held liable under tho contract with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEw.YoRK. THURSDAY. JAN. IT. 1889
ARRIVED.
s SysE AnwITp Rss a. s,h Boston sT
aayS Tlln inu'0 70 'On'n D'' ~ 80 ,"' D-' y
DAYS With and passengers to Jas Ward Co. Ar
rse s Naeces Boiser Galveston via Key wesl with
md se and passengers to q II Mallory Co
.n ste SssSsp ger, to r L waiScr
an Steamer Benec!or 6oa wilmington, NO, with mdsc and
Steamer od DSnnoS and
steamer DimOck Eidrdge Boston, with mdse to Fl
sSp Sea King eetehe punkrk AZ days. with phosphate
TO order vessel 20 ID Dearborn .,.,, a. ao,. .,
% S oIisr n, yessei to w Bertaux.
uo 9 f bSs NOV ~ win md''
BaTi Annie stafford OBI, Veal, Boston, in ballast to w
CITY Island. wind light, swi cloudy
CLEARED
e,o.mer spaln Obi, Griiths Liverpool via Queenstown
STEAMER State of Nebraska Br elasgowAustn
Bs trsmsS Bohemia (aerl Kuhn, Hamburg cortis
steamer Alliance Beers Para BAHIA Ar, RIO Jsnero &c via
Steamer Santiago, Allen, Nassau stJago and cienfuegos-
'1 s,SsN %arS trinidad r Fraser Hamilton BermudaA
Steamer Morgan City, Gardner eaivestOnOhn Van
Steamer Brunei tBr) Henderson, charlesonsmpson,
sP saesmsr uySndotte Kelly Norfolk and Newport
Steamer Richmond Jenney West Point vaod Dominion
steamer Miranda OBJ Leseman, Philadelphia
Archibald. .,,. ~. p..,on TIT n D,-...A
BsrK Frae Bianoha Ital). CasAletto, Buenos Ayres-
'o RaS LIZZIE Carter Goodman, BuenOs Ayres Elwe
hsr Martha Tucker. Smith. BuenOs Ayres Jas Ward
n Co. ,.,..-A po..-ao c..-.A. r...x-
q Eddy, . 49, 1890. W. nr.i.- A o,.~n.-
SAILED.
Steamers Spain for Iverpoo state Of Nebraska Glasgow
enmerk London; Polynesia Hamburg Charloix Rotterdam
IA Fiandre Antwerp Alliance, Rio Jareifo Santiago, Glen
fe goa trinidad Bermuda Morgan CITY Galycson Chatta-
hoeehee Savannah; Guyandotte. Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. l7sailed steamer Erin br) Tyson for New
York
QUEENSTOWN. l7-Saed, steamer Republic (Br Par
sell from Liverpool hence for New York
sotrTHAMpToN Jan l7--Arrvcd, steamer Fuda (Gerl
nrk frop, NewYork 10 Bremen land proceeded
NEWCASTLE 16Arrived steamer Iepanto lBr,. Nor.
SHIELDS Jan i6-SaIled Monarch OBI. Thompson
for New-YOrk ..- -,
Bouer, from Now. York on her way 70 Rotterdam
LzARp Jan i1Passed steamer Schiedam (Dch), Aenson-
ides, from New York On her WAY " Amsseroaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

!. said TO have bought land along the Morris Canal
for tho purpose Of usiag tho canal bed for railroad
track to Jersey City, with large passenger and fret
station IN Newark. Important changes arc also SAID
to be in contemplation By the Pennsyivania Railroad
The recount in tho Aldermans election In the Fiftf
ward was concluded last night Burgesser, Demo
crat, was declared elected by a majority OF Two
Christie, the Republican candidate. said that he was
satisfied with the result This leaves the Republicans
one short Of a two-thrds' majority In the Common
Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
WAS 4 STEAMER DISABLED IN THE SOUND,

dispatch published in papers yesterday afternoon
said that large sdewheei lying apparently
disabled OF Port Jefferson. The weather thick and
tho name Of the boat could not be sscsrtaned. The
steamer flying . nag, evidently a signal OF dis
From inquiry yesterday at all the river steamboat
oces along the North and East rivers, It learned
every Of the various lines been
duly reported 10 further learned that nothing about
the disabled boat known at Bridgeport, a point
opposite Port Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
STATEN ISLAND

Tho Board OF Supervisors OF Richmond County ha'
apportonod tho State tax among the five towns as
67i 90; Mortified, 1925 80; westneld, 80 Pa IS
southheh, 50 040 80.
ToTTENVIILE-The leading citizens have started
movement for the purpose Of Incorporating this place
as a village. On Wednesday night a meeting was
held, when the matter informally discussed. a
mass-rneefDg Is 10 be held when some definite
action viii DO taken In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

1t was rurnored that conference Of the DezOcratid
members of the Assembly IN Hudson County was held
yesterday in jersey City to consider the question OF
the United States senatorsbip the proposed now char
ter for Jersey City aud other matters OF Importance
II such conference was held II was kept close
secret A Tribune reporter, after dillgent search
found Assemblyman Eorten and put tho question to
him point blank whether conference had been held
Mr. Norton declared that no knew nothing about H.
and that ~ a meeting had been held he had not been
invited @If there was sr'ch q meetlng,' he added,
ait was probably called In the interest OF Senator
Mcpherson, and as ] am known 20 be opposed TO him
It is only natural that should be invited to
meeting OF HIS friends
what is the outlook on tho Senatorial question:
asked the reporter.
al do not know the preference 0f the other rem-
bers from THIS county, answered Mr. Norton, but
am for Ex-Governor Albeit and Will checrfully vote
for him. In the first place, Governor Albeit Is q
resident Of the district which have the honor 10 rep
resent, and besides think him much better nesnor
Graf than Mr. Mcpherson, and more closely dentifet
with the people and the interests Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
rur nr,ru or ROBERT BRIDGET

Robert Bridge, one of tho oldest and bestknown
residents OF Paterson, NJ j. who died at his homo In
Haledon at midnight on wednesday, was remarkable
as having narrowly escaped hanging IN tho south
at tho outbreak Of the Rebellion for being a Union
man. He was born in Bury, England, and worked as
a oott1n weaver. He came to America in 1912 and
after few years entered into the manufacture OF
cotton coverings for hoopslnrts When hoopskirts
went out 81 fashion he engaged In tho Ice business
and continued in It TIL his death When the Rebellion
broke out Mr.. Bridge happened to DO In Richmond,
Va He strong Republican and an earnest
Unonist and had expressed his mind freely on poll
ties The Confederates locked him up as Federal
spy and he was sentenced to DO hanged Although
he had been naturalzed several years, he pretended
In this emergency to DO British subject and ap-
pealed 10 the British Consul, who secured bis re-
lease. The dead man an active member OF the
Episcopal Church. He one OF tho handful of
survivors Of the old Paterson City Blnes, and was
charter member of Falls City Lodge of Freemasons.
He leaves a widow and six grownup children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
HOME NEWS.
SENT .ppIvATs AIT THE Ho rEIIs.

AsToR--roan Jarrstt Of Pittsburg. BREvcoRr-
RAILROAD Commissioners Isaac " Baker IT, Of Comstocxs
g. Y. FIFTH AvENUE-Jsy Cooke OF fnilsneipns /,
rishcn J. Z. spaidins Of Peoris Ill ex.Consiessmhh
Holm r. Buck Of Hartford; and Labor commissioning
Carroll ID. Wright of Washington GlLSEf-'onn a.
e,sirher ~ Albany. GRAND UNION-Colonel Ihoms'
" ffigysnson Of Cambridge. Mass. and William H..
BostwieS, Of Ithaca HOFFMAN, D. sperry, Of
NswHsven SIT JAMES,. J. @. Abbott or Mon
49,, sTTrprTv AEg-stste Treasurer l. J. Fitzgerald,
Of Cortland. N. r wINDsoR-sanuol W. Ansrtcn. o.