davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Grand Jury made prescntment yesterday
declaring that the County Buildings in tlatbush
had outlved their usefulness and did not answer tho
requirements of tho present day.
The inquest in tho case Of Christian Fisher, ago
twenty-six, who supposed to have committed
suicide at Jamaica and Pennsylvania ayes, showed
that he accidentally shot himself
Permits for 312 new buildings, 10 cost s1,eOo,sOo,
were granted last month.
Azarlah Wright, who convicted Of murder IN
the second degree in killing his Mistress Laura DIXON,
was sent TO state Prison for life yesterday by judge
Moore.
Christian L. RuItzman, proprietor OF tho care IN
Hyde d Behman's Theatre and an uncle OF Louis
c. Behman, one Of the propretos OF tho theatre,
died yesterday at No. 400 Atantlc-ave Ho was
ffty-three years old and camo TO this country from
Germany thirty-sx years ago. The funeral VIII take
place Sunday.
Benjamin Dee, ago eighty-three, OF No. Cal First
ST. took morphine by mistake for nitre on THURSDAY
afternoon and died from the effect Of the poison
James II. Graham, the colored bootblack, who
stabbed and killed John Moller, at Fultonst and
Brookyn-ave, January IS, was arTaigned IN court
yesterday on an indictment Of murder In the frsi
degree His Is the first crime Of that magnitude since
the mode Of execution changed.
Colonel J. W. Jones has been elected marshal OF the
Republican clubs for their parade in Washington
on Inauguration Day.
Winchester Post Sons Of Veterans, viii
give its first installation concert and reception on
Monday evening, at Grand Army Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
FAITHCURE PEOPLE UNITING.

Tho Rev. E. Eben Baylss, who was summary DC
posed from the pasorate of the Esoy Menor,al ral'n
Cure Chapel Jersey CITY, and the members OF me chap
81 who sece6ed on account Of his dismissal were made
happy on Thursday night by receiving an addition to
their numbers which, it IS believed will insure the
SUGGEST of the church when mas peen os'a'.sneu
~ o,,,os,,,on 70 Mr. and Mrs Elseys chapel few
months ago. when the Rev. Mr. Phillips was dismissed
IN much the same manner Mr.. Bayllss, because
he preached sermon that did not suit Mr.. Elsey'
number of the congregation formed an OrsS,lIa.on'
Tboy worshippod arst in Odd Fellows Hail. at Bergen
and paramount ayes, and afterward in little
chapel in whton-st Lafayette Tho church pros
pered under the pastorate Of tho Rev. s. r. Walfron'
b,. ha could not romain as no had an engagement
in the West. On Thursday night the two congre-
cations held a conference and decided 20 unite The
Rev Mr. Waldron resigned, and advised his follow,
ers to ioln Mr. B8yiss's church ms was eerees.
upon. and hereafter the two oongfega , WI WI
worship tocether I'm the Republican Wigwam az
Bergen and FairInount ayes, when mas Deeh PM e
chased and will be appropriately lifted up. Tho
REV Mr.. Bayliss Will be pastor OF inc ne" ehurch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
coMp1AINrs ABoUr a SCK0oL.
PARENTS DECLARE THAT THEIR CHILDREN ARE
CROWDED OUT

PARENTS DECLARE THAT THEIR CHILDREN ARE
CROWDED OUT.
letter has been addressed to the Board OF Eduoa-
ton by the parents Of school children IN the Ninth
ward complaining that their children have been turner
awav from tho GrOye-st school The communication
saws that some OF the children we're afterwaru ao
mated, while Others were not Trustee Tinsdaie,
the chairman Of the trustees told the parents mat
he made tho school rules and they would not be broken
for any one. The letter is signed By Matthew Con
I'm. No 1888 HudsonsL Mrs Kleinman, No. 869
Hudson-sE Mrs. Furgeson, No. 9S king-s1'
and Mrs Brown, No. 800 HudsoD-st On inquiry
IL was said 1t the school that two classes in the school
ono In the female grammar and the other In the
urinary department-had been taken TO make room
for the male grammar department. which was over
crowded ard which was tho largest boys school In
the ward. Commissioner l. W. Devoe said, In SPEAK
Ing OF tho diflculty Tho principle is oil wrong.
The trustees expended lot Of money last year to
build nm annex to the Grove-st school. There WAS
plenty OF room in adjoining schools and tho annex
was not needed, but was built 70 make Dig show
school Now the older boys arc crowdlng out The
smaller children, who arc the ones to DO cared Tor
nrgt.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
srRrKEs MADE HrM WEARY OF LIFE.

A German at Police Headquarters yes
terday, begging tho police TO help her In search for
her missing husband, August Hermann. She said no
formerly employed In Evorard's brewery, but
Joined strike with the other brewers last year. and
was without employment several months. fe"
weeks ago. when his wife and six small children were
suffering for want Of proper food and clothing he
found work IN brewery in East Twenty -ninth-st''
but nc had worked only few days when strike
was ordered in that brewery. Hermann declared
that he had suffered enough account OF one strike,
and no refused 10 90 out with the other men. They
went back in body, after gaining their point, and
Hermann was forced 20 leave the brewery; He was
disheartened by the treatment which be had received
ON the morning Of January "a no left his homo az no
oll East Eighty-eghthst. TO look for WORK ana as
appeared soHe OF his friends think he has drowned
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

Tho Rev. Robert j. Johnson, OF Essex, NJ j., the
expelled minister OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
who was arrested on Thursday on charge OF OBJ
tanning money on false representations, was ar
ialgned yesterday at Jefferson Market Police Court
Dr. George @. wheelock Of No. 10 Park-aye' testi-
fed that the prisoner obtained $40 check from him
on May Is, by falsely representing that no was col
Letting money for tho church at Essex. Julius A.
Robinson testified that the prisoner owed him Sl13
Tor board. Since May johnson has collected,
according TO account found in his possession
a 003, chiefly for this church. He said that the
church owed him money. Among the men who
have paid him money are d. II. McAlphin & Co.,
seth Low, T. G.. Shannon, S. v. White, Horace Rus
sell, W. r. Stewart, Lispenard Stewart, John Potter,
James o. Alexander, s. +, Morgan and z. r. hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
LONG ISLAND

LoNG ISLAND CITY.-The damage dono by the cx.
plosion I'm tho Queens County OH Works, In Blssyio,
on Thursday night was yesterday estimated at
S135OO At a meeting Of tho School Com
mlssoners held on Thursday evening, James H. Don
molly was awarded tho contract for the building OF tho
Fifth ward schOol-house. Tho total cost OF tho
building will be about $4,000.
GREENPoRT-Th family Of Captain Win.
lam ovorton IS greatly agiiated over tho
mVsferious disappearance OF the Captain, OF
whom n.thing has been heard since Jan
uary 49, The captain commanded the schooner S. S.
on January 10 loaded with brick. The schooner
reached st0nngtOn all right and on January 10 Cap
tain Oyerton Informed hts mate that he had Important
business in Providence that necessitaed his making
trip 10 that city.
JAMAIOA.--George W. Virgins, a well-to-dO tin.
bedroom, over his place OF business In fulon-st No
canse can be assigned, except dependency through
drink
FRESH pOND-COroner Homcyer was informed yes.
tenlav that Leo Clausls age eleven, dying from
the effects Of kick inflicted by James Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
Jersey CITY.

The congregation Of ST. Marks Episcopal Church
has erected q handsome edhce IN Jerey-aye. ana u
viii be opened for worship today Tho new bnla-
ing s model Of tho Gothic style Of architecture Ser
vices VIII be held tals morning, AZ which Bishop
starkey win preach. Services viii also DO held on
Sunday and every day next week, and among Tho
distinguished Rpiscopaans who arc expected to as
sst arc the Rev. Canon Knox Litue' OF England ;
the Rev. DE- Morgan Dix, Of Trinity Church. New
Yorl,: the Row Alfred G. Morgan, Of Castieson,
s. l.. and tho Rev. DR.. Huntington, OF the Holy
Cross Mission.
Edgar Kameke the confidential clerk Of Hoos &
schulz. who embezzled about $4,000 nom his en-
ploycrs, was sentenced yesterday TO three years In
gtata pr5aon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
moUADE TO THE BAR AGAIN TO-DAY.
AN EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO HAVE HIS TRIAL
TAKE PLACE IN ANOTHER coUNTY-THE
OTHER CROCODILE CASES.

TAKE PLACE IN ANOTHER coUNTH-IHE
OTHER CROCODILE" CASES.
ExA,derrnan Arthur j. McQuade VIII again Do
M an tbIs morning 10 answer in court to the
.raroe ~ brIbetaklng His bondsmen have been told
- nroduce hmm IN court, and DistnctAttorney Eel
-. win move before Justice Daniels this morning
:, che extraordinary term OF the Court OF Oyer and
,ro.u,,ner that day be fixed for Mcouade's trial.
nhe motion will probably be met by monon TOT
shorre NJ venue, on the ground that Jurors could
90, no moro readily secured IN The case If bcouade
,h,r IN that OF Cleary. Il the motion not opposed
,ho Ease wifi probably go TO Broome County Tor trai'
senoraI BENJAMIN F. Tracy, counsel for CleaTy, was
ono n Meouade's counsel on his previous trials.
Ncouado has always expressed desire to have Gem
aroI Tracy as HIS counsel At one time after his
eorv,ctlon he was not favorably disposed toward
p,chard 8. Newcombe. who one of hts counsel
.nd a is doubtful whether Mr. Newcombe Will tako
,nv further part in McQuado's defence.
Meo,a0e was indicted in April, 1886. aRd was
tried twice before Recorder Smysh in the lattcr part
q, that year The FIRST trial resulted in disagree
ept Of the Jurors The second trial resulted IN inc
conviction OF Mcouadc and no was sentenced on
December 90 1885, to years in the stato Pf'soh
ue served nearly two years OF his time before 10
,,s released by reversal OF the conviction Dy inc
TIE Indictment against Thomas d. Kerr VIII un-
dorbtedly be transferred for trial to anoh9r county
~ n change OF venue Is granted In the Mc0uaile oass'
Ihe counsel for James NJ. Richmond II Is unaerstoou
ttnye also made preparations for motion at tne
Special Term Of tho supreme Court Tor cnanse Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
WESTcHESTER COuNTY.

MOTrNT VERNON.-The non-commissioned staff Of
the Fleventb Separate Company, National Guard gave
a reception and ball 81 its amory IN Fifth-ave. last
niebt The Rev Mr. Chamberlain will
preach In Trinity Church tomorrow morning, and
win Interpret IN signs for deaf mutes the communion
Offices and win give brief service IN signs for the
deaf muteg who may be present = The Re
puhlcans OF west Mount Vernon have decided 10 keep
up their thriving organization.
TICK AHOE.--The congregation OF the Methodist
Fpisoopai Church Is said 10 have doubled during a
period on a few months They have purchased fne
Zine organ for their house of worship
NEW. ROCBEIIE-Charles @. Banlu president OF
this village and his Wife, left homo o week ago. for
Brunswick. Ga, to spend the winter, for tho
bsnent Of hrs, Ranks's health. Unfortunately she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

A OOLD BLAST TAhE5 TIE O14I Nv II-14'I..
A cold blast from the Northwest rshea INTO tniS
city yesterday and remained all day sPiins'nno
weather Is expected to return to-day, however. IL was
an unpleasant day. but the travelling public perhaps
welcomed the blast because It assisted In keeping the
strikers quiet and facilitated travel AT p m tho
mercury was down to 30 degrees above Zero ana
went lower in tho evening. High winds blew at mo
rate OF thirty miles an hour, and occasionally at forty
two.
II Is reported that the mid weather has oeen Ioster
ing the growth of green grass at Bedlows Island
chief Engineer Stone Is said TO have picked full,
blown dandellon from patch OF grass on tho ground
rlght under tho noso OF Miss Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
rur ouARrrY ORGANIZATION woopnARp.

The woody ard Is used by most Of the relief societies
IN this city as a test of the able-bodied applicants
who desire work IL is in charge Of committee
OF tho Charity Organization Society, who give 1t
personsi attention and see that every man sent to
the yard has fair opportunity to prove that he
really desires work and not aims. This winter as
many as seventy raen day have presented them
selves, and, as consequence ths wood they saw
Aud spltt has accumulated TO such extent that
tho committee has been reluctantly compelled to
refuse numbers OF applicants owing 10 tho lack OF
space for them TO work in. The hndling-wood Is
sold ct ,egular dealers prices and the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
rporprrs or BUSINESS MEN.

Jacob Bossert builder at Leo-aye and Middleton
st., Brooklyn, has submitted his affairs to his creditors
and promised to pay In full II he can obtain an ex-
tension II Is said the creditors granted an extension
of four six and eight months the notes TO DO UNI
secured. His inventory showed Liabilities, Sl3o-Ooo
mammal assets. 900 600 His moulding mill In Mid
deton.st was burned out January 49, and It Is said
that he lost S35 600 over aud above the insurance
Edward G. Kent wholesale druggist at No 926
pearl-st was sold out yesterday IN execution OF a
Judgment for $3.50 In favor OF Lazell DALEY a Co
Mr. Kent had been IN the present business about
four years and claimed a capital Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
WORKING 10 REDUoE TELEPHONE RATES.

several members of the committee appointed by the
BOARD of Trade and Transportation week ago to urge
the passage OF bill by the Legislature to fix the
maximum rate OF telephone rentals at 90 year.
returned from Albany yesterday c. G. shayne, one
OF the committee, said We had a heariGg before
The Committee on General Laws In behalf Of 5000
suffering subscribers and hope TO see good effect
from ltS Mr.. shayne made an effective appeal 10
the committee in which he called attention to tho fact
that he paid $1bo year for the use OF telephones that
he did not receive an equivalent good service for
IL thai he only Ono Of thousands of sufferers,
and that damage done 10 the roofs Of build
ings from the wires than was realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
MARRIED IN SPITE OF HER PARENTS.

For some time past Edward Whitehead. son Of a
iooa,rg family Of south River n. j.. and Miss Theresa
Leeylnson, daughter Of wealthy Hebrew merchant
there have been desperately in love. On account Of
the difference in their religious beliefs the parents Of
the young lady objected to their marriage The young
people, however. took matters into their own hands
AT tho recent ban Of the Crescent Club circle Of
Young ladies Of which Miss Leevinson is member
the couple It is understood resolved that II tho con
sent Of the girrs parents was not ootaihoa tnoy
would be married anyway.
FarIv This week Miss Leeyinson went on visr to
prootlvr and ON "wednesday young Whitehead FOL
ioG Re-, and he two were married that evening BY
Iow 8d IJ, o." ciercvman south River people were
1oron. 20 ,be match untl yesterday, whom Mr.. and
Ms Wbitehead returned home and announced their
match All has been forgiven By The brde q Paroh,s
and tbev win give ths couple reception next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
crATEN ISLAND

NEW BRIGHTON.- Richard w. King for many year.
prominent petroleum broker at No, 60 broadway,
New-YOrk living with his son and daughter at No
20 Westeryeltaye, has for many years been living
retired life Yesterday afternoon while roturnlne
home from his usual walk no dropped dead at Hfth-s
and Westerveltaye., within few doors OF his home
Mr. King had been under treatment Tor heart trouble
for some time lie was in his sixty third year, and
was well known I'm society circles. lie was member
Of the Staten Island Athletic Club. His only son e
be married next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
WHAT is Go1NG on TODAY.

,o.... rnvcstlaating Committee Stewart BolonE
v@sssr College Alumnse Association annual reuniOH
xfote Brunswick. 10 40 a. M onu.. Rooms
I,ooa,e Alderman case before Judge Daniels
sSsryork Athletic Club. ladies' day 80. r-D,on.
1sree lecture on Alaska by James BOWIE Oo'p'r '
p. ..,.. A.. D,chmond County,
. frnt,ad Insurance League, Clarendon Hail. p m =,
Sr and sole OF candlesscks, Sunday school foO" 0i
f,hurch Of TRANSPORTATION. to D. m
Mass-meeting at Hohokus, N D., op,rs.as Rerkeley
College OF the City Of New-YofK tneSHi'"h'' "'
Lyceum D. m. - n,,,s.ur, NJ Natural His
tory IL a. N. -. co,uuhta College, IL 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
TIE JURY IN NTERsoN's CASE DISAGREE.

TIE july IN MfbSsUh VASh DIoAUuHh'
Tho case against Edward z. MyeBon, the theatr-
cal agent who was accused Of stealing diamond
ring and pin belonging to Charles L. Davis was sub
mited TO the Jury yesterday afternoon BY Judge Oil
dersleevo The Jurors failed 10 agree and they were
discharged Eight Of them IN favor of con-
yietIon. The days proceedings had few lively IN
cidents Mr.. Jerome crossexAmIncd tho defendant
vigorously. confession OF his guilt Of the charge
against him was produced hyerson denied that the
Signature 70 tho confession written by him, but
he acknowledged that ii written in his presence
by ono OF his oolmates in tho Tombs and that no
Eigncd tho nAmo OF one Of his fsllow prisoners as
witness 10 the document whilo another man wrote
Myerson's name at tho end Of the confession.
Assistant DistrictAttorney jerome took tho witness
stand 10 contradict Mycrsous statement dat MI.
Jerome had offered 10 RECOMMEND dismissal OF TIC
Indictment II Myerson would sign paper releasing
Mr. Davis from any pecunary liability for hJersons
arrest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
ENGLIsHhIES BUY A BREWERY.

Tho English syndicate which was formed with a
eapital OF many millions to acquire and operate
American breweries yesterday contaminated tho pur~
chase OF the brewery Of william I'M, at Newark Win
a nominal consideration Of sl Tho negotiations ior
tho purchase Of tho brewery property weo oe ias.
s.,rbcr the syndicate being represented by Robert
ssyveu and Mr. mn by J. Prank Fort Tho brewery
bss a present spaolty Of 10000 barrels year. ana
he nlant. without the good viii. has been ap-
n-ais6ad AZ s975 600 The arrangement ehectd y
tnr capitalization OF 1915. 600 Tho brewery, which
win be operated by william llill as managos VII
have rs capacity greatly enlarged ana VIII DC nio"l
as IIil's Union Brewery, Limitcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
DHIF
PORT OF NETWORK.

lA..-
ARRIVED
Steamer Germanic (r Irving Liverpool Jan %, Queen
"a, with mdse and passengers to Bruce lsmAy'
steamer city Of berlin Br Land Liverpool Jan % Queens
town "a with mdse and to Peter "1gn1 eon
steamer otraSio Bri Rppeth Hull A. via Bosto In
sner Monarch rj thompson Shields TO- in ballast
70 a9s1n Madvie DAN Mathessen Dsnsc Jan via
Shields sugar order vessel TO Funch Edye % Az
HsOurg Y s9ys Es s s %a e
Steamer rotterdam tchj Van der Zee Rotterdam Jan 40
with mdse ana % Funch Edge 90. Arrived 81
ns ear Aisa B Morris Kingston Jan ~ Annao Bay
49, with mdse passengers to Pm Forwood 20 Arsea
steamer Sas Dorian r Mcfarland. Kingston 7day' with
ssea8er "a Paso quick Neworeans with mnse TO
steamer Yemasseo Bearse Frnandlna sds via Charleston
steamer pioneer Ingr1m W 11gs on NJ my"
nsss . anS PosnoEs HSpssr West Point
steamer Bruno Lewis Baltimore, with mdse ana pas
Steamer Eleanor bennett Portland with mdsetO HsratO
Hall o-.-.so...
STS Tocsin var dr) Wellington ObOs Islands via Hamp
ton Roads % days with guano order vessel 70 Bruce L.
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hook. wind moderate, NV clear At
city Island wind fresh, NWi clear.
Arrived yesterday
steamer BeIgenand sels) Beynon Antwerp IS daya with
rndse and Peter Wright Sons Arrived al the
bs shp TosT Br Sinclair Calcutta 100 days with mdso to
Brown Potter; vessel 10 Pendleon, carver q nichols
CLEARED.
Steamer Etrura CBr) walker Liverpool via ousenstown
steamer Ohio sargent Liverpool via
Steamer oilers Obj Gregory Liverpool Busk Jeyons
steamer HippaTchns (Belg, cadosAn LverpOoi-Busk d
steamer Jersey city OBI COVER Bsto-James Arkel &co
Steamer Australia iGerl Smith, Hamburger Cortts.
Steamer cAlAnd (Dtoh), LuE AnserdArn-Funcn' Edye
steamer Pennland weyer AntwerpPets Wright Sons
steamer Portia (r) Ash. So JOhhs Me- via HAnfAx.Bcw
Steamer City Of Para lockwood AsDinwaPacinc Mai
steamer AsAn CBr), Adar Belize. via Kingston &e-wul
STEAMER Philadelphia Hopkins Laguayra Puerto caeele
steamer rane Nassau CDtch acrooy. Port IA Prince &c
steamer Aysns CBr MAokAy Kingston. sAvaniIA &C.
STEAMER %snssydalo OBI, cOu cisnfuosOS via rnad'
sieamer Newyork. Mason Galveston van slsks
Steamer Seminole PStt Charleston and JacksOnvillewm
o SSss@er Brcakwater walker Point vAold Dominion
steamer Cabs Bay Br TregarIhen West Point Va
Punch aaH ,sae No Coleman Boston-H DmOck.
Ship Phnio Qtap. Castauesa B2@VA' java lof 0ruef'
oA ssgE Sase aiisud ItA znaO GenOaFunch. Edge
SSsx Cedar Croft CBrI Yieet cette-J W Parker Co
SAILED.
wall Orane Nassau Port an Princes WenseydAie Phisaet
pes r. Dora and Josephine for Hamburg TObiquO Bristol
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAAERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
,o.nox Feb l-sailed steamer Egyptian Monarch tBr)
| Yristow Tor New.York. -. -, r>.,4.or
QUEENSTOWN Jan I ~ srSo and proeeeasd
Sailed steamer Adriate (Br( Cameron, nom Liverpool
he F i steamer Nevada Br Cushing from New
| York on her way to Liverpool land proceeoeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
4 pRopron pRoKER,s ANGHR ARoUsEp.


There was a conspicuous modification Of the din
and much less skyardng around the wheatpit Of the
Produce Exchange yesterday than usual. This was
due to the absence OF many Of the younger men whose
faces and pranks have become so familiar. Some
attributed their absence TO the cold weather, Others to
strikes the surface roads, and others to the effects
Of the French ball, which took place on Thursday
night Some who were on the floor were not in the
most agreeable humor and little things disturbed
Them Just at the close of the Exchange at o'clock,
Prince Claggett standing at ono OF the desks
making up his memoranda Of dealings when huge
niece OF dough came whzEing through the air and
struck him IN the right side OF the neck Ills
countenance at changed to that of determination
and erceness and he offered S5 TO any one to give up
the name Of the doughthrower, and offered to wager
another IS that he could wipe the floor with the In
dlvidual Vincent LozIer stood few feet distant his
aides ualpitating with laughter, and this led Prince
20 belIeye that he was tho villain He had Just begun
10 en-. Che afr with HIS fist and vow what no could do
when Floor-superintedent Fitzgerald interfered and
sfo him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
ALONG TILE sOuND.

nRIpGEPoRT.The funeral Of Colonel Parr9t ,s 20
day will be attended by the staff OF Governor h b
"a nv ST. Johns Lodge, 4. and A. NJ, 70 which ne Dt
Ioneed and also by delegations Of Republican ciuDS ~
mis- and peighboring cities.
c1TY lIsIAND-scarlet fever and diphthere are
orted 10 loo prevalent hcre Robert Newman mas
LOST two children by scarlet fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
HOME NEWS.
,I,TArS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARKINAJlo N IIHH7 -,
urp-ru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William D. Wasnogrn'
t Minnesoa Congressional Delegate Marcus a. Ss nt
=, ArIzona and state Senators j. Slost F@se'' 49,
VI $50 TcNsnohton GILSEY-Secretary OF etaSs
Tseaerick Cook Of Albany GRANDsenso5 Inwssa ~
waIker Of Batavia. N. Y. MUhAA ca..o.hslI ST
saMEJeerson Chandler Of St Louis ,se
ME Hon Edward Stanley. Lazy Alice s5sneS r1ns r.
Tneiish OF Connecticut