davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
A YEAR's Work OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

An innovation was made at Plymouth Church
Brookly last evening" by substituting the consdcra
ton Of the annual reports of the church for the weekly
prayer meeting. The report Of the church for The
gear was presented by the clerk. F. c. Marvel The
statistics showed total membership of 2,532 at the
beginning of the year The number Of new members
admitted was sixty nine The lOkeS by death were
tortyseven, by dlsmiSOn TO other churches seventy
two. by discipline fftyseven, and placed upon the
reserved list co. total of 79s, making net decrease
Of 729, and leaving 1903 upon the church roll OF
members in active connection with the church.
The receipts of the church for the year aggregated
S44,0S2 90, including $1,000 from pew rent,
$4,000 from the Church Work Committee misce.
lsneous contributions Of $4,000 and collections cover
ing the remainder. The report went OH 10 say that
The transition period Of the church bad been safely
passed. and the mission work had been supported
by voluntary contributions OF double the amount
asked for. A lhe-slze portrait Of Mr. Beecher
painted by Conant had been purchased and placed
in the parlor. Owing 10 the ateness Of the hour The
elec ton Of officers was deferred for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
THE 7rH REGIMENT TORN UP OVER IhL
CHARGES OF CAPTAIN AND LIEU

TUE 9TH REGIMENT TORN UP OVER THE
CHARGES OF A CAPTAIN AND LIEU
TENANT AGAINST EACH OTHER
There was meeting OF the board OF officers OF 'lc
"a, po,r,on, at the armory after tho battalion dr
last night but the quarrel between Captain Allen auu
Iieutenant Patteson, of Company ID, was not orouS"
nm Colonel Appleton told a Tribune reporter ud'
the troube between the officers was entirely personal
and that It could not be made the subject Oh ocld
action unless charges in writing were preferred py ono
OF the parties the affair Both OF the Objects dro
young men Of good social stahuihs' anu oo'u nav F
friends In the regiment.
Lieutenant Pateson is quoted as having SAID that
two wears ago Captain Allen accused OF having
onnronrated 10 his own use the proceeds OF "a
company check drawn TO pay some small dcOtS ;
that when the story began to leak out the
captain wrote to Lieutenant Patteson, asking him
70 circulate among the petition, copy OF which
was iuclosed declaring their belief In the captains
innocence Lieutenant PattesOn refused to do as
he was asked and kept the papers. 1t was these
documents that lie now Captain Allen OF
having surrepttously taken from his locker Ill the
company's room
Captain Allen said last night that Lieutenant
Pateson had felt aggreved because he had discharged
private named William Rankin, who was personal
friend of the heutenants for getting drunk Whue III
uniform Afierwad PattesOn preferred charges
against two members of the company from when
they were eXonerated through the Influence OF inc
captain. 1t was thsco things, Captain Alien saiu'
that had aroused the enmity OF Lieutenant Idtuson'
The charge that he had taken documents from Leu
tenant Pateson's locker he said, was false, as was
any statement that nc had msapprOprsted money
belonging to the company. Members OF tlc lesIneht
arc not inclined to believe that either Oincer "Ould
be guilty of dishOnOraDe action, ana IL Is general!
expected that truce between the men VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

At the authors reading in the Academy Of Music
Monday evening. those who will present selections
from their works Edwin L. Bynner George
William Curtis, DR.. Edward EGgest0n, William Ham
ilton Gibson. Robert Grant RchaId Watson Glider.
Theodore Roosevelt and J.. Hopkinson Smith. Presi-
dent Seth Low will preside.
The house of stephen Pettus, at No. 10 Eighth
ave. has been sold to T. j. Finch for $3.50.
Considerable excitement caused by the eX-
poson Of a tar-stn I'm the Brooklyn OIL Works, at
Ash-st and Newtown Creek, yesterday morning. Little
damage was done, however and the fire resulting from
the explosion was soon eXtinguished. Several men
were slightly scOrched.
L. W. Piper, proprietor of the club house at No..
600 Court-st, formerly the headquarters of tho Brook
Ign Saengerbund, has leased the MOTEL formerly owned
by the late Paul Bauer, at Concy Island. which was
run last year By Monz iIcrtzberg. He has secured
five years lease at SOS eco year.
Charles L. Hoffman, painter and decorator. OF No.
241 De Kalb-ave., who thrown from his wagon
by his horse running Flatbush and Third ayes
OH Wednesday, died yesterday from his injuries.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company has decided
to apply to the Board of Aldermen and the state
Board of Railroad Commissioners for permission 10
operate electric surface railOad from Twenty
fourth-s to the city line, in Third ave-, and TO the
authorities of the town OF Newt trccht for permission
to operate the same in Third ave. TO Fort Hamilton.
and from Thrd-ave, probably in Eighty -sNtlcst., TO
GravcSend Bay.
A sea captain, long known as John Henry Smith,
but whose real name was Hans Christian Heinrich
Peters, secured permission yesterday I'm the supreme
Court 10 have his name changed to the former lie
obtained that name In 1876 when he shipped as
substitute for cabn-boy bearing il.
At a dinner given by John GLIB Thursday even
ing the more Of prominent men present sub
scribed 800 each toward the fund 10 10 raised TO
erect statue to James S. 7. StTanahan 1T
decided to limit the maximum subscription, in order
10 allow many persons possible 10 share in the
movement. Tho committee in charge of the matter
is composed of General John b. woodward, Frederick
A. Schroeder. Alexander T.. Orr, Henry W. Maxwell.
William Berri and T.. Il. Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
PATTI GENTLY GR1EvED AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-'I am so sorry that
Chicago did not like Romeo and Juliet" said Patti
with little sigh. They appreciated 10 50
thoroughly in Paris Don't think that mean Chicago
hasn't the appreciation and understanding that Paris
has 1t may be ali a matter Of taste, you know. 1t
was mistake to give that opera the first night l
wanted to give 'Trovatore,' some other old
favorie, something that ends with grand flourish aud
all that but they said no, and submitted. | am
sorry. too, It put without as fl preparation
should have been. But suppose II could moi be
helped. The company not accusto toned 10 the
size Of the stage. The stage and everything on IL
is gigantic"
stated that Patti receives S3 800 for each night she
sings, and 10 per cent of the receipts for that night
If they exceed 5000 Estimating from advance sale,
the premiums on boxes, ETC., the receipts for the
engagement will average over $4,000 per night. and
Patti viii receive pretty close 10 IS 900 night for
every night she sings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

THE CORNERSTONE OF a CHURCH LAID.
r,. cornerstone of the First Presbyterian Church
n, Mount Vernon was laid on Thursday afternoon with
appnpr,ate ceremonies. The pastor Of the church
,ho Roy G. S. Lane made short address, and then
rIod tbc box which was 10 be placed In the stone
The box which was Of heavy copper, contained the
.,rrcb yoar.books OF 1888 and 1889, a list of the
oso,t member, and officers OF the church, roll OF
a., sunday-school a list OF the subscribers TO the
huudne fund some small coins Of the present year. a
~, Of the churches and pastors OF Mount Vernon
everal New-York daily newspapers and various other
,hinr,. After tho stone had been laid by Mr.. Lane
,he audience went To the hall in which services are
novv held where the Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby, Of
Now-York preached a sermon The first steps toward
Ella. formation of the church were taken at a pre-
Imlnasv meeting held on May 90. 1857. On June %
tbo church was formally organized by committee of
he Prcsbytery, with seventythrce charter members
The membership IS now about 30. In March, 1883
tLe church The building Is 10 cost about
$50 900. II Will contain a chapel, Sunday-school
room, parors pastor study. library ana Kitchen and
i, 10 be- built of brick. with stone foundation.
WHITE PLAINS-Thc Will of Thomas Cochran, a
millionaire Of Ncw-YCrk, was filed Yesterday In the
Weschester County SurTOgatn's Court. Tho testator
lives to his neces, Mrs. Elizabeth Huntington and
Miss Margaret Shaw Barbour $4,000 each, asO costly
FURNITURE works OF art. ETC., ard the use OF house
m Forty .nlnthst. Filth ave- for two years, rent
,rce also life pew IN the Presbyterian Church at
TInh-ave and Fifty sixth-st lie also leaves 100000
in trlst for his son, Thomas Cochran, and the re
forty heirs In different parts Of the world.
MOUNT VERNoN-1he Young Mems Christian As.
sociatlon gave reception to the Eleventh separate
company few nights ago at the associations build
by ons OF the classes, and supper served by tho
ladies Auxiliary. I. n. Robinson. president OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
Diamond Rivieres.
Howard g. Co.,
Fifth Avenue.
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

AN UNSAFE PLACE FOR PUBLIC RECORDS
A plumber who crawled under tho Court House
floor yesterday to examine the gas pipes Accidentally
set fire to some paper and the flames communicated
with the floor OF the building For a time It looked
as II the building would be destroyed, with all tho
valuable records in the Registers, County Clerks.
Suuogatcs aud Sherfs Offices, but the fire was sub
ducd by vigorous work. Tho incident called special
attention to the unprotected condition OF the county
records which 1t would be impossible to replace IL
destroyed \ hall OF records, intended TO DO
frcpoof. has been in course Of erection for than
year. but owing to the negligence of the contractor
and the Board Of FreehodeTs the work has been de-
layed 1t Will probably DO pushed now with greater
vigOr.
The friends Of Frank Emmons, the wealthy real
estate agent, whose disappearance mentioned yes
terday, have received no tidngs Of him. They begin
TO fear that he has met with foul play or committed
eulcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
LONG ISLAND.

,ardS e. assuming a serious aspect The boards are
Se'Icnatel as The Cloyd and Mershon factions, ana
AZ he meeting of the Cloyd board on Wedne sday even
Snc n was determined begin both civil ana criminal
nrSceedngs against the Mershon board The Attorney
EnneraI IN Is said will now take hand IN the
Ggbt on tho strength of petition OF the taxpayers
,rbo saw that they do not know to whom they should
~ tLeir taxes Both boards of town oifclals viii
lave 10 show on what grounds they hold their tenure
Of office.
IOY.; AND CITY. Thomas H. Todd, Editor and
,ronreior Of Tho Long Island City Daily star was
aareeted Thursday night on "A warrant sworn out Oy
az ,tfe Iucy A. Todd charging him with abandon
,msnt Todd was held In $1,000 bail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
THE AWFUL CONSEQUENCE.

From The Boston Transcript
ON board the Chicago tls other day, when n NM,
many cIubmen and their feminine acGuaintaces vcre
present young Lieutenant engaged I'm cyriatto
Ing the mechanism OF one OF the big guns 4 vn,,na
lady very pretty aud intelligent. was the conire ~,
the group Her Interest made the lieutenant 49,
eloquent and 10 dscOurSed voluby Icarnc,v az
somewhat technically tho nice adjustment ~ d.
various parts But finally the young lady opened bcr
pretty lips, N"'u heF
But, supposng7 said she. that a cannon. hall
ofderl" 'ut VI
"Why, then.' said the officer, we should h. =,
sea" '' Oc-a'
And so they would. The crowd. evidently RON
winged uai u had madc great and fatal discovery
parted solcmny and moved on, '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
THE VE4THER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 3 p. NJ. s.

FORECAST TILL Z. NJ. SATURDAY.
Washington, Dec. 13-For New.England, fair colder F;
fair Sunday
For Eastern York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey fair northweserly winds colder fair Sunday
For Delaware and Maryland fair slightly cooler; fair
Sunday.
For virginia and the Caronas fair; stationary temper
allure except slightly cooler in Virginia
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas. fair.
Tor Florida Georgia Alabama and Mississippi fair
For Western New York, Western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia fair colder.
rains slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
r,yru prcruEyT ATHLETIC GAMES.

| A RECORD BROKEN AMID GREAT
WINNERS
The annual winter games OF the V'h heslm'" ~
,,hIot,c Associa,ou. were held at the armory i'll
Twenty-sixthst last night. About GOO peopie were
nre sent A reception was heiu @i'ci w = a.,
Much interest was felt in the hreeIcss0u
which the champions c. s. Busse anu " -
quelln, were 10 attempt TO oea' an r,.do uas
rho distance WAS fifty yards, and the time nsao was
q . . seconds heating the record by one secohn' Inv
90, arorsed considerable enthusiasm. the contests
ended as follows: , g po ., cor,
many D. 7th Regiment WIN - H. '"'f"' "
second Tlmc-G 40 seconds o., ~,
,ont sergeant W. $. Dawson. OF Company ID. won
Corporal j. L. Walker. OF Company H. sceohu' iine-
60 seconds $780,, 60,
mon also vert 10 C. s. with c. S. Bost"ick. OF the
7th Regiment second. Time-32 seconds
In the first final tug.of-war. Company By seven
inches the successful team being composed OF W. A.
Hasvlck w T. Bcaur w N. Bayer and ID. 5. Brown. IT,
The two-milc handicap race open TO all National
Guardsmcn was an exciting struggle w. 5. French, OF
the eth Regiment, with 81 yards start, won by ten yars
In 10 minutes 4: rs seconds j. D. Lloyd OF the 18Th
Regiment and A. = McCrcgor. Of the list Regiment tied
second place Lloyd scratch and McGregor had
20 yards handicap.
The nvt-mIlc professional race was between j. "
Torres Company IT, 9th Regiment. and r. G. Chaisey the
hoy wonder Company j. 9th Regiment Torres ic IN me
last mile and Chadsey easily by nearly 90 yaus IN
30 minutes aud 10 seconds. The miles were: FIRST
AZ 10 second II 80 % third Is 43 fourtn' a III
Every laughed uproarousy at the grotes1ue sack
race The distance was sixty yards and n. c. Ehrman
Company f. 9th Regiment. won by an inch with 4. &.
Morrisy second
In the final halfmie race handicap +. Hjeftberg Of
the New.Jerscy \. c. Club. easily from scratch in
2I32-5 A. Ba.er Postlme 4. c. second. with - yards
start
The final tucofwar pull resulted in hollow victory
for the Berkeley A. c. team, composed Of j. Sms A. b.
lie Boutnicr y. r. Tierr and l.. w. Loyeiand The
Acorns lost by feet inch.
The officers Of the meeting were c. c. Hughes NJ. c.,
referee Judges Eugene Schach NJ. A. c.; j. A. b, An
derson NJ A. c.. ana c. f. Burbanks, 7th Regiment The
timers were T. G. Carter n Y. A. c.. and j. e. DeFer-
cux MAC Henry NJ. Pike NJ. A. c., was the starter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
AIONG THE SOUND.

pRTDCEPORT-At the annual meeting OF the
bridgeport Hospital yesterday Z. I. Barnum was
neJ nresdent d. " Morgan vicepresident, Dr..
S q" RmnneeI secretary and Captain 5. c. King
NAN !" treasurer Levi Hancock, proprietor Of the
hc Hotel while asleep in his room on Tuesday night
Savrn from bank the day before 10 defldy the cur
e,t nxncnses OF the house. There is no cew to the
thieves.
,n,,cd states Treasurer James ". Hyatt at the head.
Nv. bren organized with capital of 5000 900 for the
nas ~ manufacturing a rotary sewing machine.
tttory * 10 be erected in Norwalk employing at the
n,,tcet 400 hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

association. made address OF welcome, which was
responded TO by Captain l. N. Presley.
KATONAH-Relgl ois meetings Of interest are being
held nightly I'm the Methodist Church Mrs. Grace
weiser Davis, wife Of Judge Davis, OF jersey CITY, Is
preaching to large audiences.
PORTCHESTER-St. Peters Church, which has 4eep
In course of erection for over year. will be opened
tomorrow morning for services 81. Frances
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church VIII be dedi-
Gated tomorrow by Bishop J. W. Hood. The Rev.
Dr.. Jacob Thomas, of Tarrytovn, VIII preach the
dedication sermon at 10 80 a. m.
PLEASANTVILLE-Father Hall. OF st. Johns
Church, Is on trip through the Southern States for
the benefit Of his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
A WOMAY CHARGED WITH PERJURY

Louis J. Grant. lawyer, whose office is at No. 96
broadway, preferred charge OF perjury before Justice
White in the Harlem Police Court yesterday against
Mss Emma Bryan, age fory-seven, formerly of
Harlem, but now living at 324 sixtcenth.st Brook
yn. Miss Bryan formerly kept what IS known as the
Brampton School. at No. 1891 Flrst-ave and owned
the property. The charge of perjury IS based upon
civil suit begun by Miss Bryan against Mr.. Grant
the real estate arm OF ShOtwel d Payne and Mr..
Payne. In which Hiss Bryan swcars that tho do
fendaut, cOnspred Ia defraud her out of her pronerv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
IN THE INTEREST OF BAL1or Rrpopy

a special meeting Of the Executive COMMITTEES ~
the NeW-lorA Ballot Reform League was held last
evening Al inc house OF the Reform Club In Ea,.
Thirty -thfdst. There were present Wheeler A. Peck
ham, president; a. J. Slearns. secretary Walter :
Logan, chairman OF tho committee: Oliver sumn.r
TEAL, Horace r. Deminc, William VI. WINS William,
T. Croaslale Il. W. g. Yelling John Lane, Cornelius
r. J. Doody. and Lawrence Durham. The subeom
mittee agitation Instructed TO coil mas
meeting at carly date, 10 be held Cooper Union
for the purpose Of giving practical Illustration Of
the working OF the Australian ballot system There
viii DO a ballot box and all other arrangements On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
GRAND ARMY POST ELECTIONS.
NEW OFFICERS FOR THE COMING YEAR-THE
LAFAYETTE CAMP RECEPTION.

NEW OFFICERS FOR THE COMING YEAR-THE
LAFAYETTE CAMP RECEPTION.
Edward H. Wade Post, No. 500, Department Of
New-Yorl, has elected the following oniccrs: COM
monder. John 4. Blair: senior vcc-cOmmander, Adj
dington D. Knight; Junior vice-comnander, George W.
walton officer OF the day. Edward f. Smith; chaplain,
s. s. Giddlngs; surgeon Dr. John III. Dorm; quarter
master Robert b. BOycc officer OF the guard David
Mcndes; delegates TO department encanpmcnt, James
Dclebanty and william Butler; altemates, Oscar
Alexander A. j. Knight and Jacob T. Clark; board
of trustees Francis p. Knapp, Oscar Alexander and
William II. McCurdy.
Farragut Post, No. 2s, G. A. r., OF Paterson,
n j. one of the prosperous posts in that stae'
has elected the following: Commander, George b.
Stnson senior vicc-cOmmander, Franklin Holland )
Junior vice commander, William VI. Barr; chaplain,
The Rev W. D. c. Rodrock; officer Of the day, George
yorkston quartcrmaster Charles WoodcOck; surgeon,
C. C. shelby: officer of the guard, John Treado; outside
sentinel T.. g. Miller; trustee, c. c. Shelby; financial
conmlttcc-W. J. Buckley. Charles Krkcr, and W. H.
H. stryker; delegates 10 the department encampment
Martin Hogan and > G. shelby; aernate,-John
T. Hilton and George CarlOugh. The installation OF
the officers will take place on January 2.
lafayette Camp No 49, Sons of Veterans elected
Commander, j. v b. Clarhs0n senior ylGe-comnander'
+. \. Ware junior vice-cOmmander Wllbur l. brown,
jr The reception Of this camp will be held at the
Mcndel>sohn Assembly Rooms on December -. The
following have been invited TO act as patrohesses oil
the Occa. ion and several have ALREADY accepted Mrs.
L s. Grant ir Mrs. \. S. Webb. Mrs. :. V. r. Cwgcr,
Mrs Frederck Gallatin' Mrs. LTcien h. Chase Mir.
Minthorn T. Brndage. Mrs. II. +. Ware, Mrs. +. II.
Conhu, Mr.. Bloomfield Brewer. Mrs. Cornelius b,
Oucalt Mrs. William J. swan. Mrs. John B. McGeorge,
Mrs Egbert L. Niele, Mrs. Grover Cleveland Mr.
Roger \. Pryor, Mrs Joseph Lentilhon, Mrs. FLOYD
Clarkeon Mrs. Locke W Winchester Mrs. II. f.
Tremain. Mrs. Wilbur +. Brown. Mrs. v NJ. Wilcox,
Mrs Charles i. Homer Mrs. \. W. Greedy Mrs. lucius
Hart, Ms. v. IL. Montague, and Mrs. Meredith L.
Jones.
Tickets Of admission are 80, admitting bearer and
one lady, and 81 each for additional ladies' Appca
lions should be made 10 /. 4. Ware. No lbs West
Thitry-siNt hSt, chairman OF entertainment committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

THREE HUNDRED CASES OFF THE DOCKET.
New-liaven. Conn, Dec. 13.-Judge Hall, of the
Superior Court, civil side, made clean sweep to-day
by eraslng 3o1 cases from the docket The oldest
case had been carried for nineteen years. The Judge
had become tired of calling OF the and took
this method OF clearing the files. None of these
cases VIII be rcinstated except good be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
He LOST HIMSELF For Ten DAYS

John y. Belvin, who disappeared November 30
from No. 372 Hasey-st, has returned home. He was
employed travelling salesman by Nome &
Brothers, cigar dealers, of No. I6s Duane-st. New
York He remembers getting money from the
firm the day he disappeared, and he says he knows
nothing more OF what happened until he found him
self at ~. Augustine Fla, on Monday. lie tele
graphed 10 his friends that he would be home in
three days and duly appeared. lie is suffering from
nervous DrOStratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
l1ublic Noilre.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION or TAXES
No. 81 CHAMBERS-ST STEWART RUILDING)
NETWORK. December o 1859.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
~ HE RECEIVER OF TAXES of the Ci

~ HE RECEIVER OF TAXES of the City of
New.York hereby gives notice to all persons who
have omitted pay heir taxes for the year 1859 pay
tho him at his Snee on or before day Of
York City Consolidation Act OF 1882
Upon any such tax remaining unpaid on the first day
Of December, ISo0 one per centum VIII be charged
eeiyed and collected In addition % tho thereof
and upon such remaining unpaid the first Of
January 1890 interest will be charged, recelvod and col
ected UPON The amount thereof the rate OF per
centum per annum 10 he calculated from The day
OF October 1857 which day the assessment rolls and
warrants FOR OF 1850 delivered the sad
Receiver of 1ases e. the doe Of payment pursuant IN
section $40 OF lald acL
George w. MCLEAN,
Receiver Of Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

SERIOUS ACCIDENT CAUSED BY RUyAWav
Rufus Martin, Of No. 53 West 1hlrty-third.st and.
young woman, whose name was not learned vero
out driving yesterday afternoon in dogca in
Central Park. ia the East drive, opposite sixtytbi,I
ST. the horse took fright and away, upsettlp, tho
cart and throwing them both out The Young vona
was unhurt but Martin foil his head and s,s,oiI
fracture Of the base OF the skull The police sent
him 10 Roosevelt Hospital. ''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
NIB. WOODY 10 AppREss THE YA1E srrnrrrs

Mr.. MOODY TO ADDRESS THE YALE STUDENTS
New-llaven, Conn, Dec. - (SpecaD.-Tbe cou
mittce of the Yale Y. VI. c. A.. having charge NJ Mr.
Moody's meetings here, have arranged for the nre,
meeting TO be held IN Dwight Hall tomorrow nrht
Mr.. Moody will occupy the pulpit in Battel Chanel
Sunday morning. and on this occasion only men,be,s
OF the university will be admitted. Sunday evening
another meeting viii be held I'm llattel Chanel vrLo6
about 200 seats in the side galleries will be reserved
for outsiders. 'N'N o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations rday observed AT the United States
Signal Service station this city. The dashes indicate
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy Sun Building
Tribune ONCE, Dec. IL, a m.-Fair weather prevailed
yesterday strong westerly and northwcsery wind
The temperature ranged between Al and 50 degrees the
(7s being 1O4 higher than the pond.
ing day last year and ois higher than on Thursday.
In ana near this city to-day there Will probably be
colder weather.