davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
NETWORK CITY.

Tomaso Andreata an italian, who arrived yestor-
day I'm the steerage OF tho French steamer la
Bretagne from Havre, with his wife and four chill
dren, had only 90 in his pocket, and was detained
With his family at Castle Garden. They will prob
'abIv be sent back as paupers. The fate IS
likely TO be that of Joseph Ratalsk, his wife and
one child, who camo over pennlless on the steamer
Australia from Hamburg and were also detained
The Rev. George J. MingIns and the Rev. j.
IT, gIector addressed The American Temperance
Union yesterday afternoon at Chickering Hall.
The body of Patrick Ryan, of No 344 West Thir
ty-seventh-st was found in the river yesterday at
the foot OF West THIRTY. fourth-st. He worked for
the Brush Electric Light Company, and had been
missing since Thanksgiving.
A successful entertainment was held by the Gar
field Club Of the Annexed District on Friday even
inc at Essemonts Parlors, Highbridgc.
Tho quarterly meeting Of the New-York Society
NJ Friends was held on Saturday in the meeting houses
AZ rutherford Place Fifteenth and Sixteenth cts
The sessions wero well attended, and among the
Friends who preached short sermons wire Charles
Robinson, president OF tho Chappaqua Mountain In
stltute. and Thomas Foulke, formerly president Of
the Friends Seminary in this city,
The Cunard steamer Etruna, which arrived from
Liverpool Yesterday ran upon tho southwest spit
of sandy Hook and was aground for several min
utes. She backed on almost Immediately, however
and camo up to the city without any further mishap
The National Association of Amateur Athletes Of
America Will give big athletic meeting at Madison
square Garden on March .. Entries VIII be re-
celyed from all amateurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
nvrvo FRoM AN OLD IyJURy

Patrick Forester. OF No. 6l5 East sixeehihst died
yesterday HIS home from Injuries which be received
two vears ago IN quarrel with Thomas Reilly, Of No
2s5 AvenueC in the street. Coroner MESSENGER vas
asked nv the brother Of Forester to investigate the case
yesterday The record at the East Twenty. secondst
station shows that Reilly arrested the night Of tho
fight with Forester tut discharged az Il was not
thought that Forester had been hurt much James
Dunn. Of No GEO East sIxeenthss. saw The nght and
said that Reilly struck Forester under the chin ind
knocked him down His head struck the sidewalk hrd
and he bled freely from wound in tho back part OF the
scalp.
Forester was taken home after being struck and be-
came unconscious and remained 50 for several divs
Reilly was rearrested and held 70 await the result Of
Forresers injuries, but subsequently admitted to
bail. The against him was mover tried Rdliy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TALK ABOUT A NAV CITY CHARTER.

TALK ABOUT A NEW CITY CHARTER
It IS currently rumorcd that senator william d.
Edwards has a charter for Jersey CITY, aud
Will probably present II to the Legislature tonight
The senator declines to say anything about u Out
Il is known that bill has been prepared which, II
II becomes law. will make radical changes In the
government Of Jersey City and Newark Under
the limitations Of the Constitution any law passed
for either city must affect the other. Tho new
charter aboisics tho Boards OF Finance aud Public
Works and provides for tho reorganization Of The
police and Fire Boards. A Board OF Street. Sewer
and Water Commissioners. to consist Of three mem
hers appointed by tho Mayor. IS substituted for the
BOARD OF Works Tho Boards OF Police and Firo
commissioners are reduced from six "a three mem
bers each, 20 be appointed by tho Mayor. instead
Of being elected, as at present The bill creates
n Board OF Tax Commissioners and Board Of Ex-
cse Commissioners. TO consist Of three members
each, appointed by the Mayor
Tho Mayor also receives power to appoint a Tax
an Attorney These officers are now appointed by
he BOARD OF Finance. Some of the duties at pres
ont discharged by the Board OF Finance, such as
dxng the tax levy and issuing and fedeeming bonds.
viii be discharged BY board 10 be composed OF
Inc Collector, Controller, Treasurer. President OF
,be Tax Commission ard President of tho Street
Commission. Each board will be independent OF
Inc others. Whether such act can be passed Is
matter of conjecture, It must meet the approval
~ inc Newark members Of the Legislature as well
as those from jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
A STEADY DRIzzLE NTH LIGHT WINDS
NETWORK ENJOYS ANOTHER RAINY DAY-rAIn

NEW-hOHh ENJONS ANOIHEH hAiNh DA1
WEATHER MAY BE EXPECTED TODAY.
New-York was favored with another OF those days
yesterday which has become so common this winter
that people have come 20 be reconciled to anything
In the form OF weather. The rain began 20 Sau
shortly after o'clock in the morning, with slight
wind blowing from the northeast. II was moro
Of driszlc than a rain al times almost heavy
mist, but the fall was steady and pcrseyering. The
rain ives exceedingly vet IL penetrated through
overcoats and wraps, and chilled bones In a short
while There were few people out Of doors all
day, and those who forced 10 be about did not
seem to do much grtimbling. These periodical rains
have become so common that men do not seem 10
think It worth while to complain about them.
The rain, fine II was, made dsagreeabio pud-
dies In the streets. There was as usual on such
days, abundance of mud all sides II made
sidewalks sticky and treacherous. and some Of tho
streets were turned into abomlnablo eelponds
Fifth-ave., than any other thoroughfare per
haps, seemed peculiarly dreary and deserted. Now
and then pair Of horses. driven by man hidden
in shining coat. dashed along, eager TO be safely
housed, tho horses feet and the carriage wheels
dashiug mud generously on all sides The lum-
benng stages however. missed from this
tloroi ghfare, aId this made II seem the moro ne
serted and melancholy II was the first dx on
which tho Fifth Avenue Company's new policy OF
running no stages Sunday was put toto practice
IL was good opportunity 10 test tho disposition OF
the public, for they naturally would be In demand
slushy, rainy day.
The Signal Service observer told a reporter last
night that the indications were that today the VIM
would shift back toward the west, bringing some
time before night colder and falrcr weather. There
The storm had originated I'm the Southwest. ana the
centre was slowly moving away from New'fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
RI purrp 4 NEW HEBREW SYNAGOGUE.

mass-meeting YVES held yesterday afternoon at Room
o. cooper Union Of people Of Warsaw, TO take steps
toward organization Of congregation TO be composed
exclusively OF people, and 10 build synagogue for
that purpose. Ferdinand Levy presided and made tho
opening address lie said that there in the city 1000
OF 5000 Hebrews who from tho historic old city Of
warsaw and that, although there many beautiful
synagogues IN the city at which they could worship they
nevertheless desired house OF their Addresses Of
the same general nature made by the Pew Dr. B.
Hast S. Harris the Rev. DR.. Newark, the Rev. ID.
Tsubenhaus Professor Charles Goldsmith, saide and
the Rev. DE- Weld IL is intended TO build synagogue
which shall cost about 100000 About g. 500 had been
subscribed yesterday. The committee which has the
mater in charge composed Of the Rev. Dr. D. Hast
chairman; s. Harris vee-chasnan b. saldel treasurer
H. Radar vice president Cong. Bnai Jacob l. Kraushaar
treasurer Cong B'nai Jacob; NJ. Broief b. COIN, Nj.
Cohen. l. Norman, s. Kabei, A. Lehr, w. Hehtner, l.
obstbaun NJ. Pinkwasser Joseph H. Rosenberg Samuel
Rosenzveis S. Rosenzweig, NJ Silver, r. Stone, ch.
GOLDSMITH and ii. Weld honorary secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
VARIOUS NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

FLTZABETH.-Thret italian thieves were detected
last night by some boys robbIng BORROWERS pottery
IN Elizabeth ave They had boat anchored In tho
Elizabeth River aud had the craft nearly filed with
crockcry when caught
oRANGE-Tho congregation shareh Tcfllloh. thS
first Jewish organization In Orange. had solemn
dedication Of their new synagogue In tho Library
pundng Yesterday. Tho room was crowded. and
tho Holy Ark prayer desk and platform wero taste
fully decorated with bouquets Of cut flowers and
potted plants.
MoNTCLAIR--Thc second annual charity bah VIII
be given at tie Rink Building on Monday evening
February 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
GArnEnEn AROrr THR rows.

Mrs. Chrshana Cunningham has secured divorce
from John Cunningham tho ground OF his bIgamy
David Shaw, age flfty-two OF No. 1876 Warwick
st. was arrested for alcoholism or saturday night
and taken home Early yesterday morning his
wife found him dead In bed.
Michael Clarkin ago sixty, Of No oo2 Neson-st.,
was reported to the police yesterday as missing from
his home since Tuesday. IL IS thought no has gone
TO some hospital
The Rev Warren A. Partridge has boon called TO
tho pulpit Of the Central Baptist Church in lie
Eastern District
The Rev Joseph Reynolds has resigned tho roc
torship Of St. Stephens Episcopal Church to accept
a call 10 Morrissnia
The Rev samuel W King Will DO ordained and
Installed pastor Of tho Congregational Church Of the
Covenant on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
WORK FOR CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN.
AN ANNIVERSARY IN MANY
CHURCHES


simultaneous services COMMUNICATING tho thirty
fifth anniversary OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation were hold in fourteen churches In different
parts Of the city last evening and were generally wei
attended. The report read in them all showed that
since the new building OF tho association was opened
three years ago. new membership had rallied new
constituency had been created and new secretaries had
been engaged The year 1887 had been marked by
growth within and 1889 by work without Tho junior
department for boys from thirteen 10 sixteen bad been
provided with new gymnasium and the membership
had grown from hify TO ESQ. Over $4,000 had been
raised for an Eastern Distriet Association.
The total membership now is $3.50, the evening
classes were attended by 1913, the reading room hAd
a dany average patronage Of 200, in The year, go
men received employment out Of 1900 who applied,
400 persons consulted the boarding house directory,
ana The gymnasium well attended The other
departments OF work. showed gratifying progress
Al Plymouth Church addresses were made by Cen
eral o. o. Howard Dr. Lyman Abbott, and Edwin
packard president OF the association some OF the
speaker al the other churches were r. Fulton Cutting
In III r. Alsop, C. d. Alexander, the Rev. Charles
Clthbert Hail. Dr. I. A. Nelsou, President Gates, OF
rutgers DR. Cuylcr, C. l. Colby, r. r. McBurney,
DIR IL r. Ingcrsou Il. ". watkins, the Rev. H. A.
Powell DR. l. r. Chamberlain, H. b. Chamberlain
and Cleveland III. Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
A YAIR FOE THE GERMAY HOSPITAL.

The executive committee OF The German Hospital
held largely attended meeting ut Llederlranz Hall
yesterday afternoon TO hear tho report Of tho
ing director A. b. do Frece on the preparations that
have been made for the fair that Is 10 BIO given In
aid OF the hospital fund at tho American Institute
beginning February 49, Mr. de Frece said that great
many peope had responded generously TO tho re-
quests of the committee and that the fair promised to
be great success There will be art galleries. booths
of every kind various games, Japanese industrial
exhibition. "A shooting tournament and musical and
other ENTERTAINMENTS Four pianos have already
been given besides a huge steam brewers pump
which will be awarded 20 the most popular brewer In
the city. his popularity to be judged by tho number
OF votes he receives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
NEWARK.

II IS understood that Justice Bradley OF the onl'ea
s,a,es sunreme Court. has Just consummaed tho sale
Of valuable property owned by him at Broad and Bank
SIS. Tho purchaser IS the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, which proposes to erect handsome ONCE build
ing on tho site.
George DeCamp, Of No. 113 Emmet-st, entered
Police Headquarters on saturday night and said that
while sitting in his front room reading ball came
crashing through the window. 1t passed him, grazed
tho head Of his daughter and buried Itself In tho wall
TO produced tho ball, large one, evidently fired nom
rife This has been the fourth time that ne mas Deen
ared AZ in similar manner By an unknown assallant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
! sUsy SUNDAY FOR IVES AND STAYNER.
HARD AT WORK WITH THEIR LAWYERS IN i''i1
PAIRING THEIR DEFENcE-GUAHDGD

INV IN vvopK WITH THEIR LAWYERS IN fhE'
PAIRING THEIR pErENcE-GUARDED
AT THE sINcLAIR HOUSE
Tho sinclair House. at Eighth-st and Broao"as'
vas o,errun Yesterday with persons anxious !" pc
Henry s. Ives and George H. Stayner, WHO O0ouPou Wv
comfortable room, No. "a, as prisoners num- ~
~ deuuty sherlfs guarded them ioung ives noIt
workable reception In his rooms all Jay, uo n"n'
Of visitors being in way lmiteo ny 'no -
Tho Iau The tive fnanciers' arose az an carry ho.
Ives seemed to be entirely at ease out o'eyn wv
80, .nnoor N he as well satisfied with the sluuauoh,
rd looked az II he were getting tired OF being to"eo
ho,,t he HE associate into all sorts oil unpleasant
situations The older man sat quietly IN 0o,"oi'
and had little to say. The deputy sheris maoo 'np
selves AZ home and their ease was not hanipeNu y,
any danger Of attempt at escape on 'no P"''
their prisoners. 4. ,hs marty
After a substantial breakfast, served 10 tne p"e'y
,rs,sIrs the prisoners sat down at their taoe anu
ha0an examining and arranging documents "hion
,bev intended to submit TO their lawyers aler' az
10 O'Clock the run Of visitors began MI Sonnson'
If the firm of Hoadly, Lauteroach 'ONnSo-'
Charles Ridgway, and NUMBER
LAWYERS were among the nrst 0an
were followed by corps OF type"rtcis anu S.onos
raphers and notary public. The eololhins roohi'
No % was transformed into an Office, and IL soon
bccame a busy place. Ives and stsyner were occu
MED in placing before Mr.. Johnson the documents
which arc to DO used in their defence, and Mr. RidS-
way was debating the draft of an answer to the com.
nlaut In the case A number Of Wall Street men, friends
81 the prisoners, called offer their services In pro-
The prisoners lawyers will mako motion before
Tstico OBren this morning TO vacatc the order mace
on January % on the complaint OF Frank Il. Law
renee the motion being based substantially on mo
eydence brought out before by the defendants IN inc
Sorrner snfs III this does not succeed an attempt
Will he made TO convince the Judge that the amount
of bail $3.50 goo for each prisoner, is too large ana
10 obtain a reduction. . A.,
Luncheon and dinner served upstairs az me
usual hours Deputy Shentfs Martin, MeGongle ana
Young aternated in taking rest during the day, Out
al late hour at night the three officers began again
their nights vigil together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
NEW oYroERs FOB THE LEGION OF HoNoR.

Commercial Council, No 3o5, Of tho American
Legion Of Honor installed It's newly elected officers on
Friday evening at the socety's rooms, No. AZ Onion
square The officers are follows: Commander,
william A. Morrison vice-commander, James Robin
som secretary, John Lccper; collector, j. e. Bren-
ncr treasurer, John simpson; orator, David Phillips
guide, Thomas F. Fleming; chaplain, william Farmer {;
walden, W. Owens: sentry, s. Brown; trustees,
Messrs Ingles, Topping and Buchanan
The installation ceremonies were conducted by
District Deputy Grand Commander Crook in a grace
full and impressive manner. After the regular bust
ness of the evening had been transacted supper was
served, followed by speeches. recaiions and songs.
10 Past Commander Dalglish, who accepted the Gift
I'm a speech Astounding In witty illusions Dclega-
tons from Ironsdes, Mutual and other councils were
present and the evening an entertaining and en-
inYnhlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
,,,,.r1s Go1NG ON TODAY.

1,,a, Of ex.Aderman cleary Tor bribery Oyer and
Termin0a Court e..-,., Court
,, e' On Docks Of Board OF Aldermen TO consider
bass t ~ az, Executive Committee OF the National
po 1ie Rated service Pension Association, No. "a
Nassau-st, y. 10. x-,,oA c,.,o. r,,..,,. g..
Meeting Of Downtown Republican Club No. 81 New
st., 80 p. m. . r..,., 49,,
Meetings OF Reformed Pastors ana Bapust PREACHERS
morning. r.u,.... :. >,,.,..
Meeting of tho Evangelical Committee of Minister'S
Bible House. 80 p. m.
Harlem Democratic Club dinner, evening
IsctuIn bv n r. Flz before the Gotham Art Students
Academy of sciences Columbia College, s p. m.
County Medical Society, No - West Thirty.nrstst
p. -
Goethe Society Hotel Brunswick p. m
American GeorraphcaI Society, Chickering Hall. D. m
De witt Literary Association, No 100 West Twenty
ApniyefsaFy Q, the Y. NJ @. A., Association Hall,
s u. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
rlprl1r cooK. or rnE ErRuRrA. 49,.

The steamship ETuHa which arrived yesterday
from Liverpool was brought to this port By Captain
Walker. Her own captain, Theodore Cook is sick
at home and has now for this cause missed two
trips across the atlantic Captain Cook IS the oldest
captain In the Cunard service, and has commanded
nearly every vessel OF the line, Including the old
steamship China Fears are entertained that no
win never be able TO take command again. lie Is
seVontv four wears old and has tbs reputation OF
being one OF the abcst and most careful navgators
In ihn enrNlce ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
HOME NEWS.
ppoMNENr ARRIvALs AM TIIE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Observation-Disclosures schroeder. Iiants'aensl and Miss
,o'l,sa w.1sslisrer BRUNswIc1-sr E. C. Jenkin-
SON. Of England. and Duncan Mein'yTc Of Montreal
-. . ~ ~ rrovies OF the University OF Virginia
I,.o,osao. King. Of Columbian University; Pro-
iaD'n- cr,nnsu Of the University OF Vermont; and
iIrS i. wolcott, Of Colorado. HoFFMAN-c. n.
Holiday. Secretary Of the uniTa sa,es Lesa%on IN
so e. nonals A smith. of Montreal Sir George
,ssn' Powell Of England John " Farwell of Chicago
and Levi c. Wade, Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
FROM GENERAL SOURCES
TRANsATLlNrro TRAYELLrRs.

Among those who arrived from Liverpool yesterday
the Cunard steamship EtFurla Edward Alcott
Senior Aionzo w. Angus, A. A. Arthur, Thomas Barring
Hon. Cecil Barring Thomas J. Barratt. II. T. Beveredge
Angus Cameron, Byron w. Clarke. Reginald r. Cross,
Paul Dana, Senior s. Deigado w Butler Duncan. Hon.
W. caryl Ely the Rev. d. j. Evans S. A. Fisher, NJ p.
Major A. Grinths Madame Schroeder Hautaeng PEREZ.
val Manchester. Duncan Mcintyre, James S. Mitchell
the Rev. John d. Morgan. J. @. Mumford. the Rev.
NJ. J. o'Brien, Sir George Baden Powell, NJ p, N. G..
ssstoris. Sir Donald A. Smith and Levi G. Wade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
rnrm.rrv oprNING A Nrw cHuRcH.

The first services Of the Episcopal Church Of 81
chrysostom which will occupy the former edinee OF the
TomrkIns Avenue Congregational Church. at MeDVnoush'
st. were held yesterday. The interior OF tho edaee
has not been altered sin0 Dr. Meredlths congregation
left IL for tho larger edGee the opposite corner
GOOD sized congregation assembled yesterday morning.
and Archdcacon c. Ellis stevens formally opened tho
edlace with Divine service After tho morning prayer
Dr. Chauneey u. Brewster, Of Grace Church on tho
Heights preached. ono his listeners Dr.
McGlynn who Joined in the singing Of the DoXolosy At
the close Of the service. In tho evening Dr. Charles
H. Hall preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.---A petition IS freely circu.
latlng asking the Legislature to amend the CITY
charter so as 10 have tho appropriation for tho
water Department increased from $4,000 to SloOoo
annually
EAsTHANfPToN-A portion Of the damaged cargo
OF the steamer George ApPold, which was toIaiiy
wrecked five miles nom Montauh eOlnt Icosnuy'
has been sold auction by the Merritt Coast wreck
inc Company's agent, Charles A. Pierson. Tho
proceeds OF this sale amounted 20 about $1,000
nay sHoRR-Julia divert oolored and Edward
Dcherson were taken 10 the Suffolk County jail az
Riverhead yesterday, 20 await examination on the
charge OF infanticide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
FOOTBALL 4 coon ouRIsr1AY Gl1fE,

number OF young gathered last night in the
concert hall OF the Metropolitan Opera House, at the
meeting OF the students Movement" and appeals were
made by three young men, representing many insti.
tutlons Of learning. Tho speakers wero II. s. Miller q
postgraduate Cornell; IT, w. Marsh prlzo speaker
and the class poet the Class Of 80 az Lafayette Col
loge and William L. Clarke. captain and catcher OF the
baseball club and half.baek the football at
Wesleyan University. Tho young spoke from their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
STARTLED By AN ELECTRIC WEE.

sOmo excitement caused yesterday evening at
Grand-st and the Bowery by an electric light wire
that got OF order. Tho insulation began 10 burn
sending sparks OF ro into the and soaring the
people who were walking up and down. The police
sent word to the Office OF the company. and man
was sent 70 repair the defective wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.--At tho annual meeting OF me
wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine Company on sat
urday Nathaniel wheeler was reelected piesidnt;
A wealthy LADY, whose husband IS Republican, has
dog which when asked II he had rather dlo man
vote for Cleveland. Immediately tumbes down INTO
heap and 20 all appearances IS dead dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

Memorial Church. In Msdison-aye. with when Ar and
was long Identified The Rev Dr. s. 5. AisA" M ~
The Rev w Chester conducted the services MI gnu VT
IT, j. Dawson Captain Ware, Colonel wiieVn, 49,
na,Iev Dr. wooey DR.. Northrup. Dr. Biey'h'n n,.
Graham and peter H. Warner were among thosc
The bural viii take place this morning at Gfeen"OO1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

personal experience upon the value OF Christian lfe
using everyday illustrations. Mr. Clarke said that he
had observed brutality exhibited in
ball matches due the protesting Christians
teams and incidentally mentioned football good
Carsan game" although somewhat calculated to arouse
the old Adam in the players.