davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
WOMEN FORM 4 PRESS CLUB.

The Woman's Press Club OF NewYork City was
permanently organized yesterday afternoon in the
parlors of Mrs J. c. Croly Jennie june, No. 149
East Forty sixths Mrs. Croly, who has been chosen
president, read her ideas Of what the constitution
should be- copy Of her talk will be sent TO every
member who may add 10 It suggestions make
any changes she likes. From this the constitution Will
be framed The idea of the club Is TO provide a
social meeting place for the literary and journalistic
workers of this city. On one afternoon in each week
tea will be served, and subjects Of general interest
to women will be Informally discussed.
The entrance fee will be 50, small monthly
assessment will be made, to provide fund which
shall be applied 10 all Of illness, accident
or death among the members. Mrs. Croly has been
chosen president Mrs. Sara J. Lppincott Grace
Greenwood and Mrs Mary T. Bryan vice pre- idents
Miss Laura Baylass corresponding secretary, and
Mrs NJ NJ Merrill recording secretary.
Among those present were Mrs. Mallon Dab, Mrs
Frank Leslie. Mrs. Margaret Ravenhiil, Mrs. Mary
+. BRYAN. Mrs Lippincott Grace Greenwood Mrs
Eliza Putnam Heaton. DR.. Louise Fisk Blyson, Mrs
Anna Randall Delhi, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Reading, "Tbe
Art Interchange Miss Mary seymour, Woman $
Journaln Miss WattersOn, Mrs Mcdonald, Miss Rice
Miss Moore Miss Florence c. Ives Miss Alice Jennings
Mrs NJ ~ Neral, Miss Matte Sheridan Mrs X. V. r.
Crandau and Miss Trapper
The next meeting Will be held on Sunday afternoon
when a homo for the club Will be decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
nors Investigated his story. AfterwaIa ne was 10

nors investigated his story. Aite 'N.ha, mo
nased and Sent home with his Bucephaius'
Tho great fair of the Womens Society OF inc UeI-
man St peters Church will begin in the chapel al
Union-aye and Scholes-st, this evening All cA i
80 40 foncv bandiwork will be one of the attractions
Raphael sprauser, of No. 52o Carrollst, and FRANK
pertIci of No 527 Carrollst., quarrelled YESTERDAY
afternoon when sprauser stabbed Bertuci with hne
lnaicting a severe wound spauser escaped ocloro
the police could capture him.
Yesterdays traffic on the elevated railroads was
one of the heaviest known for sunday traffic for many
months.
The Brooklyn Central Labor Union, at It's meeting
in the Myrtle Avenue Labor Lyceum yesterday, re-
solved TO send delegates to the Worlds Fair meeting
of organized labor to be held in Cooper Union Oh
Thursday evening. 1t was also resolved 10 send
delegate 10 the Koran memorial meeting in Cooper
Union Wednesday.
The Amberg Theatre Company gave the "Vice-Ad-
miral1 in the Lyceum Theatre, in Montrose-ave last
evening. The house crowded with people, VINO
appreciated the pretty opera of Mloacker
The Gesang Verein Deutscher Liederkranz gave a
concert In the Turn Hall, In Melrosc-s last evening
The programme interesting and varied, ana the
performances called forth applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

ORANGE-BlshOp Starkey, OF the Protestant Epis-
copa diocese Of Newark visited All Saints Church,
Orange Valley. last evening, and administered the rite
of confirmation TO large class. The service full
choral throughout sung by the vested choir Of thirty
voices. valuable diamond ring offered
for sale by tramp at 1cwelry store here Satur-
day. Detective Conrey arrested the tramp who said
that he had found the ring in HaTlson.ave., West
Orange. The ring awaits Identification at tho police
station. Leonard Hangs, formerly proprietor
Oh hotel In Orange disappeared under Suspicious
circumstances more than five years ago Mrs. Hangs
obtained divorce from him. with the custody of the
chhoren' short time ago she died leaving all the
properly 70 the children On Saturday Hangs re-
appeared He declines to say where be has been. but
VIII pfing suit TO recover the property The
hs,orlcai ana GEOGRAPHICAL section Of the New.Eng
lahd society OF Orange revived On Saturday
evening, after more than three years OF ,nact,,tty
Everett frazar Consul General for Corea, was eoc.a
president. and David A. Kennedy SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.

After the increased life that infused into social
al airs during Thanksgiving week. there IS naturally
reaction and the number Of entertainments booker ioi
the coming week is not nearly so numerous az they
were during the last days. There is enough
going on however, keep the members Of the different
organizations with social features more or less busy
The Sunday-school of Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church. in East One-hundred and Seventeenth-stw VIII
give concert this evening for the beneft OF the
church. in Arthur Hail. Lenoxave. and One-hundred-
and twenty slxthst.
The second annual ball Of the Volunteer baseball club
will be held In Urbachs Hail. Morrisana, tomorrow
evening
The Atalanta Boat Clubs annual minstrel perform
ance will be hold in Chlckerlng Hall on Wednesday
evening.
The second annual ball Of the Glenmore Social Club
will be held at Mount Morris Academy on Wednesday
evening.
The exhibition drill and ball Of the New-fork En-
campuent OF the Knights Of st. John and Malta VIII
be held in West End Hall, in West onehundred- ahd-
twenty ffth-st on Thursday evening.
The Taxpavers Association will meet at Hahen's
Hall on Friday evening.
The annual election of officers Of the Hamilton HepuD
Lean Club, at Seventh-ave and One-huhurod-dnu
twenty -seventhst., Will be held this evening Inc
names Of the candidates were printed In eusdaSs ltd
une.
The sunday-school of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of fremont will give concert on nruss e'oh'
ing In the church
The Lyceum Society, whose headquarters are a.
No. l7e East Onehundrcd- and-twenty -foTthst, VIII
eve a ball at West End Hall, One-hundred ana twenty
th-st. near SeVenth-ave., on Friday evening Cappa
band will furnish the music.
The fifth annual bail VI the Henry f. Markham
Association will be held at kellers Grove Hill AS
seInbly Rooms on Saturday evening.
Early in the week the pool tournament now IN
progress at tho Harlem Club will be finished, and
during the week interesting chess tournament
viii be in progress ~ ,
Several members Of The ST. George Athletic Club
started an ghtme practice spin across country on the
Fort George Kingsbrdge ana FOfdham roads yester.
| day afternoon. Ffty-s minute were consumed
I'm making the run. f. Hack finished first, II. Clair
| second, w. Phelan third. and J.. sulzbach fourth.
The others followed this order W. Baird, J. Her
man, f. and G. Stein, A. and g. Bauman and j.
Lawrence. The Pasime Athletic Club held a cross
country run from Fort George yesterday afternoon
over a fivemile course. w. W. White VOL, j. j.
Dlverney second +. NJ lrphy third, and {. McCarvey
fourth c. Hoey, j. L. Pallman, w. s. Beck and
| j. F. Diverney also ran.
George O'COnnell, who for several years has been
st1Idyn: for the pio sihood st. Johns College.
Fordham Will sail to-day the steamer City OF Para
for Santa Clara, Cal, TO take situation in college
| there. During Mr.. OConnelPs stay at st. John IS
College he has had charge Of the classes in history
and mathematics He leaves here ON account Of III
health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ACCUSING HERSELF OF ARSON.

OOtS4+'V IfI@''-71@'3H VI E1''-0-''
fire broke out in the fourstory tenementhouse
No 127 Bridge-st. at half-past o'clock yesterday
morning in the apartments of Mrs. Mary Mofatt, who
occupied the three rear rooms the fourth floor.
Thomas Scully, who occupies the front part OF the
floor with his wife and nine children. discovered the
fire and gave the alarm. Then he Tried to put 1t out.
and was severely burned about the head and wis rs
In so doing. The engines soon responded and the
fire was extinguished without any loss Of life The
loss on the building Will amount TO $500 or there
abouts The damage 10 the tenants amounts 10 about
800.
When the fire was Mrs. Moffatt went TO the
Fourth Precinct station house and said she wished 10
give herself up, because she had set fire TO the build
Ing. She denied this statement later however, and
coItended that she knew nothing about the fire Since
the death Of her husband she has been keeping board
ers and has frequently acted In dementnd way:
she was sent TO the Homeopathic Hospital ana VIII
probably be committed the Flatbusb Lunac Asylum
to-day. The fire. II afterward learned, was caused
by the explosion Of kerosene lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
SILK FA b II / G 8

Tn addition to the advantages
which large and .udiciOusly Sc
lected stock always secures to
buyers, i'm getting what they want
as well as what is represented
both in value and character of
goods, we shall offer the follow
ing specialties this week:
Black Silks at S1.OO, S1.15, $1.25,
$3.50 and $500.
COlOred Silks at $1.OO, $1.25 and
$3.50.
And a large lot of Fancy Silk
ClOaking at half price.
JAMES McCREER Try & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
OVINGTON BROTHERS,
$50 FInh Avenue. New-Yor
IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
A CUURCU,S QUARTER CENTENNIAL.


The Ascension Baptist Church, in One-hundrcd-
and sxtethst, Morris-ave., yesterday celebrated
It's twenty fifth anniversary. The Rev. ]. Ferris
Patton is pastor. In the morning the sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. T. NJ. COlwell of MI. Yer
non n. Y The Sunday school anniversary service In
the afternoon was conducted by the superintendent,
j. Arthur Pinchbeck. The speakers were the Rev.
DR.. II. NJ Harrison, OF the Alexander Avenue Baptist
Church; the Rev. A. F. Perry. Of the fremont Bap-
list Church and the Rev. r. G. Woodbridge. Of tho
Morrisanis Congregational Church. The following
clergy men took part IN the evening service The
Rev. Henry 5. Day. the first pastor Of the church
the Rev. c. W. Mlard, Of the Morrisania Methodist
Episcopal Church; the Rev. Dr. Halsey Moore and
the Rev. Dr. o. c. Pope, of the Baptist Home Mission
society; the Rev. DR.. Frank r. Morse, assistant pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist Church. Professor J. C.
Overhiser and Colonel a. p. Ketchum also made ad-
dresses.
The Ladies' Society Of Trinity Church, MOrrsania,
Will have Christmas sale of fancy and useful articles
tonight and tomorrow night, at the home OF MIS-
James Taylor. No 1870 Franklinave The proceeds d
OF the fair Will aid In erecting now Dullulnk IOr
the church, which has been without permanent hoe
for ten years. The new edifce, in One hundred and
sxty-fOurth-st.. near Boson-ave Is building on mo
plan OF paying the work is done.
WorkInen have just begun to excavate for me
an Gb END OF Van corand Lake in Van
Cortlandt Park The lake has always been fav4ri,e
place for skaters and many curling macnes are
that could be used by skaters, except small ciuo
house belonging 10 private owners The new pavilion
The park Commissioners have decided TO improve
the Recommendations for skaters at Bathgate Pond IN
them boys and girls, signed a petition, when was
nre@entei 10 the Park Commissioners at their last
tn & Johns College football will start for
scranton Penn, to-day, TO Kick against inc Marsnal
I'm The average weight of the team is IT, pounds,
and Of the rush line 192 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
NEWARK.

The handsome chapel attached TO ST. Vincents new
Academy, In Wallace Place, dedicated with i'm
pressive ceremonies yesterday afternoon. The exer-
cises began at 80 O'clock with the blessing Of the
altar by Bishop Wigger, assisted by Of priests
this followed by the dedicatory service. Gov
ernor-elect Albeit delivered the dedcatory address.
Nearly every prominent city Official was present.
The United States Industrial Insurance Company
has increased It's capital stock from 800 900 $780,
600. The new subscribers arc William Clark, George
3. Jenknson, George A. Hasey and the Messrs. Bal
lantine.
During a drunken row IN a tenementhouse In Third
ST. last night a kerosene lamp which was thrown at
one of the fighters exploded and set fire TO the house,
causing loss OF about 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

n.r,sh IN tbs diocese of Long Island The oh HnS
PROPERTY is valued at 900 ooo' ana mUo 81 rschs
p,rCuocIrE.-The cabins Of number OF SaS ann
FAISS dnDcrS AZ anchor in this harhor have peeh
broken into and robbed w6G aae 1s and
ra5t vas Issued for his arrest MoossaSg ~ WV
when he heard that he was TO be arrested proos,vr
IsLIP-Tax Collector Alden ,, rcSe5tIy made ap
Tho S%ni to the q the Lana n qsS
Albany grant Of land ac Gnass zen acres opposite
coyG r Ma and ha s Sran Ss
the says ,Rot If Rs Se use Of tie
win RsH Yacht CUB Of which he is 10 Mp
The leading citizen; S Of the sao an ai
swans Si 5ed aD onst 10 action against Mr.
application Tssy say asa,d ,Rdr mt whch Hight
Sunv belongs 10 the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

No. Invcstiyaton before CommssIolefs CT hOCVuH'''
10 80 D. m. 49,, .o, ri,,,hnth o n m
Racing az Clifton, n. j., 30 p m 49,
Bspist pastors and Reformed pfeachefs meetings.
MORNING. ,v..,. T oso,,c Hama. M
IA Fast sixteenthst IL a. m.
~ Nswyork Preslytery meeting, Scotch Church p m
PRESBYTERIAN Union dinner. Metropolitan opera HOUSE.
J p. M. , ..,.- r1,.o,t.o,s G ~ m
Dinner % General Michael Kerwin. Dcmoneo's p M
S,r,ssth anniversary Of Reformed Episcopal Church.
Msdison.sve and Fifty-fiihst y. m
Hamilton Republican Club election, Scventhave ana
ne.hundrei md. TWEEN " -seventh-st., y. m
Academy OF Political Science. Columbia College, p m
Young Meas Hebrew Association entertainment vienna
Hall, D. N. - ~.
evening. 49,,
Icr,nre by William jones Friends Meeting House,
No IA East Twentethst. y. NJ
Kings County Democratic General committee mee"hs'
Atantic.ave. and Clnton-st Brooklyn, D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
THE END OF A RUINED LIFE.

william Rushbridge, of Mrs Edward Rush
bridge of Montague House Surrey, England, died OF
lorkjaw at the City Hospital, in Newark, on Friday
night. Rushbrdge, although Of good BIRTH was OF
dlssipated habits. and had lived wild life for num-
Der of years He came to this city few years ago
and spent a fortune in fast living. Then he took up
the business of peddling cement for repairing broken
china, and in this capacity he became familiar
figure in Newark He received monthly remittances
from England and there Is now in the postoffce
order for 800 addressed TO him. Superintendent
Gaside of the City Hospital. has made effort 10
secure the money 10 give Rushbrdge's body decent
burial, but Postmaster Conlhin has -, re-
buried In a pauper's grave tomorrow unless an an
swer is received from the cable dispatch which has
been sent TO friends Of Rushbridge IN England.
On November 81 Rushbridge was brought into the
hospital suffering from broken leg He became
delrous and tore off the bandageS, and as result
set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
STARRED BY HIS FRIEND.

Anthony Schwartz. pedler, nineteen years old.
whose home is at No. SCI Broadway was stabbed
with pocket knife by Fritz Merke, twenty one years
old, Of No. 81 Throopave. The wounded man is in
st. Cathanes Hospital, where he is expected TO die
al any moment The two young were com
panions and the sabbing the result OF quarrel
over some trivial remark made by Schwartz in the
saloon at Bogart and Thames sts. which reflected
somewhat on Merkle's character The murlerous
knife handler says he drunk at the timC and did
not know what he was doing. Police Justice Kenna
yesterday held Merklc without BAH TO await the result
of schwsrus injuries. Charles Sheipl of No o5
Prospects,, and Charles Bright of No I57 Gwinnett
St. who were I'm the liquor store at the time of the
assault have been held as witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
ZIP IN BUSY HARLEM.

GRAND ARMY POSTS TO ELECT OFFiCEkS
THE TICKET PREPARED BY HORACE B. cLAFLIN
POST, no. 57s.
Horace B. ClaHin Post, No. 57s. Grand Army OF
the Republic will elect officers tonight at the head
quarters Association Hall Fourth-ave. and One-hun-
1red and twenty ninthst The following are the can
didates for election and there is no opposition 10
any of the nominees all will probably be eiected
Commander, Thomas McGraw; senior vicecommander.
James Owens; junior vicecOmmandcr, James W.
Marks quartermaster, Milton S. Sure; surgeon Dr.
George f. Morgan; chaplain j. A. Tinker; officer OF
the day. Andrew j. sutton: officer OF the
guard James II. Raynor, and delegate 10 ~
partment Encampment Lewis !. West. Mr. west is
the present commander but he refused to accept e
nomination. - -, - -,
Alexander Hamilton Post. No; 1s2 Grand Army, ol
tho Renuhlic will hold IFS annual election Thursday
evening at the headquarters, LenOx-aVe', near ohe-
hundred and twenty -seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
HOW DID THIS MAN DEF

George Fleck, the man who was arrested shortly
after Midnight on Friday in front of the tenement
house No. $50 Ten Eyck-st, Brooklyn, by Policeman
Samuel Meyers while acting in an insane manner, died
Yesterday morning at st. Cathsrine's Hospital Az
the time OF the arrest the man, who Just previously
had created panic in the house by demoiishing with
a hstchet every thing that came In his way, aimed a
murderous blow at the policeman, according 10 the
isffars statements. The officer dealt the man blow
on the head tha stretched him senseess on the pave
ment The house surgeon al the hospital says ne
does NOT know whether the man died from the ehects
of the blow from the pOlcemans club, or nom
alcoholism. Coroner Lindsay VIII cause an autopsy
N he M JADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

fire broke out In Of the OF the Union
Elevated Railroad stored at Myrc-ave. and the city
line 1t is supposed to have been caused by a do
fectve ear heater
Daniel Sweeney is q boy who thinks he knows a
bargain when he sees H. and on Saturday afternoon
hs bought horsc for 50 at Fintave. and Seventy
fouuth-st, New-Y York. The animal Is described as
bong hands high twelve years OF age. and
6 having 100 sores on bis body. As Daniel was
proudly riding his charger from Of the Hamilton
sge. ferrybests officer of the law rudey arrested
ns progress, and took both horse and rider 10 the
GosSpeh Precinct station-houss while Detective Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
yopr OF SUNDAY. DEC. 1. 1888

=
ARRIVED.
Steamer Etruria OBI. Hams Liverpool Nov as Queens
town ~ with AMI passengers vernon Brown Co
steamer CITY OF Chicago BrL eedora LIVERPOOL Nov 20
with mdse ana passengers 10 Peter wright
= sens ved NJ tie Bar at IL DO IN
Steamer Rugia tGer) karowa Hamburg Nov Al Havre 49,
with md se and passenFerstO 81 Corus
orinnco Bri Garvn Bermuda days with mdse
and passengers TO ouorbrdge& Co Arrived at tho Bar
steamer Aig1ers Mason Galveston days with mdse
Steamer Iroquois Kcmble. Jacksonville via CharestOnS
1ays with mdse and pas sen gers 10 VIM Cydo Il Co 49,
uoa"er Rnanoke Hulphers Newport News Norfolk
with md se ana passengers 10 Old dominion - CO
steamer Winthrop, Bragg Portland Win muse 10 horauo
Steamer II pmock Eldrdge BOSton. with mdse to
DimOcf. ,. oos,o, with nd.e IN n n r,r
Sn Crusader r) Hutchinson Bayo Is days. in ballast
shp Marbofough OBI Kdder Philadelphia in ballast to
pIi Cinsepps a. Abundo dtal. Ambrosario smyrna "
DAYS with mdse Stamford Mfg CO. Ve''o 10 buheh EdJe
BAN Cha. r. Isws Reed Pabillon do Pico 81 lays via
Hampton Roads with guano LcheHuh w 'eS'o' W mas
BARK Marsare,ha aor, Havana II days. in bal
last 10 G TOBIAS a Co
suNsEr-At sandy Hook. wind moderate. sw hasy Al
Oity Island, wind fresh. WSWi clear
Steamers Norge for stetn: Chateau Lsh,e BoraeAurI
Cry stal. Lethj Gfeetlands. IenefstA Fi"o"'' na''
Ship Edward for Liverpool
Long Island sound-steamers wilkesbarre
and Herman Winter Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEhS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec i--aod, steamer. Agranh tbro MO
Kay. and wyoming (Brl Hgoy' from H"''poo' "'"'' ''
scIIY Doc Passed. steamer Gellert (Ger). Ksempn
HAvHs Dec l-Arrved steamer Ia aasoOgns Tr) sanelii
from Sew.fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
BRUrALLY BEATEN WITH A BLOCK OF STONE

Joseph Lyons. young man living at No 1927 West
Twenty.nint,-st walking along Canal-st. near the
Bowcry, yesterday morning, when he was attacked and
muldously assaulted by James Merritt roughooklnc
man, who lives at No. 164 Mottst Merritt armed
with heavy block Of brownstOne, and creeping up behind
Lyons struck him terrible blow the side OF the head
LYONS dropped unconscious 10 the Sidewalk. Passersbv
closed round Merritt and held him until he arrested
nv Oniccr Hume, OF the Sixth Precinct When CUES
toned a. the police the Of the assault
Merritt REPLIED only With snah. A. the Chamber,
Street Hospital It said that Lysns had possibly sus
taned a fracture OF the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CITY-The Queens County cour,
and Court OF Sessions viii convene this morning AZ
win Investigate the murder of Leo Polinger a bar
tender. Of Richmond Hill. Among the casos sot down
for tidal Is that against the RdgewOOd Exhibition
Company for permitting Sunday ball playing az
Ridcewood Park last summer The u1od
before Judge Cullen al the October term OF court
but the Jury disagreed The Rev. DR.. Edmund
D. Cooper, rector OF the Church Of the Redeemer,
preached his twenty third anniversary yoster
day morning The growth Of the parish since lis
gsdz alton has been Grsater than that Of any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

A CONTRACTORS son ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
James Moone. age twenty-four OF NO. 32o East ohe-
hundred and slxth-st, son of wel[known Harlem
contractor was held for examination yesterday by
Justice White I'm the Harlem Police Court, charge
~ burglary Moone was arrested on Saturday night
by Detectives Doyle and Dovan of the Eighiy-eghtn.
ST. station accused of breaking into the house OF
Clemens Miller Of No 1927 East one hundred ana slxt
81 on Friday night and stealing $50 in cash and $50
worth of jewery Pawn tickets for the tewelry were
found in his possession. Young Moone has served
several terms in prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
FERRYBoAT AND BARGE IN COLLISION

The Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboat New-Jersey
on saturday night came into collision with the coal
barge NoTistown, which being towed up the
river, directly opposite the Cortlandtst. slip. hole
was stove in the barge below the water line. and she
Immediately began to sink. A boat lowered from
the New-Jersey, and three men and woman wero
rescued from the barge and landed at the ferry Slip
The ferryboat received slight damage, but there was
great excitement among the passengers for a few
minutes The barge her way to Weehawken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.
JERSEY CITY.

John Finnerty, age forty, of No. 115 Brunswick-st,
while suffering from an attack Of delirium temens
about a. yesterday jumped out of window and
received probably fatal injuries lie removed to
st. Francis Hospital
The Pavonia Yacht Club has purchased site at
the Atlantic Highlands and when the next yachting
season opens will have IS 900 clubhouse there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
ALONG THE SOUND.

pRJDGEPoRT--The body of Mrs: AngoIil ~ panbury
age eighty i've who died day or S t%I Mrs Stevens
Mss b o1y person in Danbury at me dealosun al
the %Ssse oc wrV Of pi he Rovou
me funcra " The police on SATURDAY captured seven
yohs Of them sS%' stores Of IN Man
VINO Io are likely TO be sent to the state Reform