New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
NETWORK CITY.

NewDJersey Horticultural Society show Brick Church
NETWORK CITY.
The Cooper Union free class in oratory ana oepa'o
will begin Saturday evening The Tree CLASS III oo-
cution meets every Thursday evening"
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Children at its meeting yesterday received from the
nresident Elbridge T. Gerry. reports on the WORK
NJ five institutions In Paris for the support ana pro
lection of children. Mr. Gerry made an mspcouoh
Of those institutions invitation. lie returns nome
on the CITY of Paris which sails for New-I ork To-Day
The Rev. E. S. Triple, of ST. Lukes Methodist
Episcopal Church, will speak on The VOICE Vi INC
Night in the parIors of the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association this evening
The sale of collection Of modern oil paintings made
by s. johnson during recent trips In Europe wac
bsprn Yesterday at the johnson Art Gallery, No 81
Nassau-st, with F. A. Leonard as auctoneer Inc
bidding was sprtleSs, aid thirty six paintings "ec
knocked down for an aggregate of S4'7lo.
Paul Grolph, who clerk for the Democratic
National Committee last year. was arrested on Mon
day night at his home, No. 102 Grenwich-avc., on
charge Of grand larceny, but as he was sick ne was
sent to the prison ward at Bellevue Hospital Henry
D. Kingsley, agent for the Keystone Watch Clup
Company accuses Grolph of raising several clubs and
pocketng all the money he could collect from them.
Tho street bandp ordinance came before the
Aldermen again Yesterday on resolution offered by
Mr. Norris amending the ordinance SO that street
bands and organ grinders may be permitted 70 play
during certain hours under restrictions. The question
was referred 10 the Law Committee.
President Depew's request for permission TO use
streets around the Grand Central Station as cab
stand was referred to the Railroad Committee by the
BOARD Of Aldermen yesterday.
Alderman Gregory presented a petition from
merchants In Sixthave. to the Board yesterday,
bava tbOroughfare with granite.
Victor schilling of No. % Christe-st.. who at
tempted to vote Illegally at the twentieth election
district of the With Assembly District sentenced
yesterday by Recorder Smyth to one years imprsoD-
mont IN the Penitentary.
Tt the reorganization Of the historical section OF
the Gaelic Society for the season of 1ss99o at NO
II West Twenty -eighth-st. Monday night W. j. Mahon
was re- elected chairman and W. S. Lee, secretary
Bertha schaade the servant of Thomas p Hunt,
Collector Erhardts private secretary, was convicted
yesterday before Judge MARITIME OF petty larceny, and
was sentenced TO one year in the penitntary. She
was In charge of Mr. Hunts house at No 400 West
Twenty-second- st, in September. While the members
Of the family absent iewelry, plate and house
hold goods all valued at 81 200 were stolen. Matilda
and Edward schaade. the sister and brother OF the
servant were arrested with Bertha. Matilda pleaded
guilty receiving stolen goods and is now awaiting
sentence. Edward acquitted yesterday on trial
hundred and twenty siXthst, was committed yeser-
day by Justice White, in the Harlem Police Court, 10
the care of the Commissioners of Charities and
Correction as lunatic. Owens is an old resident Of
Harlem.
twenty-five clergymen met in the Harlem Presby
terrain Church yesterday 10 consider the best way to
spread religion among the poorer classes OF Harlem
They adjourned without adopting any definite plan.
A small trunk belonging to Mrs. Richard NJ. Hunt
Of No. Washington square was lost or stolen on
Monday from express wagon. Mr. Hunt said
yesterday that the report that the trunk contained
large amount of tewelry and valuabes much
exaggerated
B. M. Cowperthwait g. Co. have subscribed 800 to
the relief fund of Marvin r. Clark the blind news
paper reporter and writer. In acknowledging it,
Mr. Clark calls attention to the fact that he has some
furniture purchased by his father fifty years ago
from the Cowperthwaits, and that it is now as good
as
The Washington Memorial Arch Fund. now amounts
to ,945 90.
A convention OF mineral water men and their
allied interests will be held at the Grand Pacific HOTEL
In Chicago On November 10. 1t will then be deter
mined what policy shall be pursued and what means
will be adopted TO secure the passage Of a bill in
Congress protect the interests of American manu-
facturers by having duty placed upon all imported
mineral waters
James Doyle, age thirty of Thomas and
Greenwich sts, while at work yesterday I'm a subway
msnhole at Broadway and Nineteenth ST., was over
come by escaping gas. lie was taken to the New
York Hospital.
George r. Bishop will read a paper this evening
"stenography as Profession" at the rooms of the
Metropolitan stenOgraphers Association, No. 95 Lex
ingon-ave
u al ba,.a o,Slax
had board the body of the Rev. William Smith
the pastor of Methodist church In Detroit Mr. Smith
died from consumption week ago yesterday on the
Ems after she had started her voyage
The United States schoolship Portsmouth arrived
here yesterday from Newport In tow of the United
States tugboat Nina.
A large-sized and fashionable boom is predicted
for the sport of fencing here this winter.
California wine is going to be cheaper than ever
this season. large IS the grape crop the Pacific
Coast, while the market does not increase much.
Small jewelled dsggers worn in the hair and at
the throat have long been favorite ornaments with
women, but this winter they are wearing bigger ones
stuck boldly In the belt
A big kaleidoscope which revolves for several
minutes for the benefit of the person who drops
nickel IN the slot with which it is provided is the
latest production in this prolific line.
Louis C. Bruins who for the last eight years has
been the clerk OF the First District Court yester
day reappointed by Justice Mitchell for term OF
six years.
Collector Rrhardt has reduced the unnecessarily
large staff of women inspectors loaded on TO the
service by Collectors Hedden and Magone. The
twenty one women had little TO do. The following
have been dismissed Alicia b. O'Koarney, Mary ii.
Jennys, Mary T. Williams, Annie S. SUPPLE Annie A.
walsh Anna NJ. Parks, Jennie Hamburger, Florence NJ
Todd Laura Morgan, Belle Lawrence, Kittle l.. Lane
and Lilly K. Brebach. MISS Walsh is a niece %
Fatty Walsh.
The Rev. Madison c. Peters, pastor of the Bloom |
ngdals Reformed Church at Sixty sighthst. and the