davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
DIED.


BAssAttho Buckingham Hotel, New.Yort, May II. Lyman
Funeral services at St Johns Church Buffalo IL H. May
IS
BACOT-At Jersey CITY. the llth inst Charlotte Haskell,
daughter Of the iatc BacOt, OF Charleston s. G.
IA attend the funeral services
at her residence No 2 Mercer st, Jersey CITY,
Tuesday. lAth inst, at halt.psst O'Clock.
IDterment at orange y. ].
BROWN Saturday May H. after short illness nc her
late residence lG6 West l9Sths st. Eliza b. wife Of Truman
Brown.
Funeral private.
CoTTISG-on Sunday May H. a: his late residence. sss
9th ave-. Amos CotfnC
Notice Of funeral hereafter
COSTER-On sunday L. AZ hts late residence 81 West
2Oil.si.. after short ilnN's John Gerard Cos,er
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DODGE AT Garden Cty " Y, May TO- OF the residenos
Of her sOnlnlsS. Lemue H. Cun1 MARY A. Dodge WIDOW
OF the late wlrd Dodge, Of Sutton, Mass In the roth
Of her
Funeral services Of her sonnl at Garden
city. asy g. $50 p and at Congregational Church.
Fast DOuglas Mas, Nay 10, p M Relatives and friends
AFRO invited 20 attend.
HYATT-At Peeksklll May H. Elizabeth IL. wife Of B. Y.
HYATT
n, eraI At her late residence Tuesday AZ 800
Carriages trains leaving York ~ IL and 1913
LTTCHFIEIp-On SUNDAY May IL, 1889. the 18th yeax
~ his Elcctus Is. LitchhCld.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MATTHEwS-Su evening. May H. 1885, at her rest.
denco foot Of East 7jthst, Elizabeth Matthews age Is
years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
srMoNsONOn saturday. llth met Ryv. John smonson.
In the i3d ysar OF his age
Funeral hs late residence lO4 Parkave, Plain
neld, y. J.. on Tuesday. at 4:30 o'clock.
IntSrnent next day al NewtOwn, l" l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
WOMEy ~ 4 BICTCLE FACE
nrGINNTNG \ WARY SIX DAYS sPIS-IGTTLT
INTEREST ~ THE CONTEST,

BTGISNTNG \ WARY SIX DAYS SPiS-lITILF
INTEREST IN THE CONTEST.
Thrrc or four hundred people waited IN Madison
SIulT GSrirn from O'Clock until midnight last
rirhi ~ So a dozen women start IN So days
Mcyrlr rare \ bras band added 10 tho Tdium Of
the hours by performing alcrrd ss"rd music long
ago worn to rattcrs In sunday ni;h concert halls.
n va, duh enough IN IA" Gauleu mp 10 II o'clock
when 10 band crliycuc the situation SomcVh hat with
medley 81 "Wo'yr all h"cn there hcforo, many a
time Razzl" Dazzle and similar airs
Promptly At miuI:ht the Twelve women appeared
on the trark mounted on thrir bicycles. They wcrr
hrrayed IN costumes Of various colors. Hsry, the
winner OF INC iA,i walking match, gave the word
" co. and The women slcedcd away at a lively gait
On their hines. The starters Jessie Wool,
Louisa ArWa moo kitty Brown, Jessie uakoS, HATH"
Lewis. Helen HuliVlU, Maggie Mc~hanc and LOtue
stanley, who won the previous wDmcn's bicycle Tacc.
Nrtrly all OF tho" raced together In the pro
NlUus contest. TLry wCCi from u uHtil O'Clock
this morning, and on each DAY tho hour Of racing VIII
be irUn To q y. m. and frum p. N. To a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
STABBED BY STUDENT IN POUGHKEEPS1E.

Pouehkecpsie, N. Y. May l2 (SpccaD.-Edward
Brophy and several companions Quarrccd last night
with J. H. Davenport and c. W. Hin, two students
Davenport is resident Of Dayton, Tex, and lil OF
Augusta, Tex. Davenport and ErOPhy agreed to 81
into a side street and fight II out They went to the
corner OF Bridge and Washington SITS and pulled OIL
their coats and the fight began BOphy got Davcn-
port's head under his arm and pounded him until h
thought he had enough ard let him 60. Davenport
ran away I'm started 10 and was struck In the
face. It was then found that Brophy had been
stabbed His wounds are thought TO b. fatal Both
Tll and Davenport were arrested at their boarding
house Davenport was found sccrctcd In the collar.
He confessed that no stabbed BrOphy. and said thai
there was q mob about bin and he was frightened.
He had shaved oil hts mus'achc ard packed ms unnK
and msde other preparatIons for haSiy departure.
He about twenty five yoarS old and has wife and
two children In Texas Brpphy Is glassblowcr.
Ills mother is dead and he IS the NAN support Of his
aged father and Others Of the family. The airay hiss
caused much excitement In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
Bills IN eogERNoR easKps aAsp&
NEWARK WATER TAX oNDs-coNsTIrUr1oM
ALITY OF THE Essex COUNTY Law
Nrw u ppnYr1vro
NEW RAILROAD PROJECTS.

=
NEW RAILROAD PROJECTS
Trenton, N. J., May 12-Governor Green has stfrs
bills passed by the State Legislature Under
consideration. A law passed some years ago provides
that the Governor shall have thirty days consider
bills left in his hands at the close Of the session. and
this time will expire next Saturday Tho most TN
portant measure in his hands Is the bill permitting
Newark to bond itself for S6, 100000 additional for
new water supply. Thore is considerable anxiety IN
Newark the disposition Of this measure. and the
proposed contract with the Lehgh Valley Water Cons
pany IS awaiting the Governors approval OF the BILL
As the bill provides for an Increase Of tho bonded
indebtedness 10 Is per cent OF the valuation, tho
Governor is credited with having doubts as to the
Justice Of tho measure. 1t is thought no viii appToys
it, however.
The supreme Court as soon &c has finished ths
Jersey City charter case. will take up the constits
uonal features Of another act passed by the LeGss
latuTe last winter that changing the county governs
ment of Essex County. The suit will be a friendly
one, the existing Republican Board Of Freeholders
having directed the test whether the liquor
law VIII DO added to tho number Of litgatcd acts rel
mains TO be SEEM but It does not seem probable IS
yet II will go into effect next week In the largs
countless and its features viii then undergo morS
thorough scrutiny.
1t is confidently expected that ex-Judge J. Frank
Fort, Of Newark, will be appointed sOncitorGeneraf
this week by President Harrison, and the statemcrt
The change in the postoce In this city has resulted
In complication unpleasant for the late Democratic
incumbent. shortage OF a thousand dollars In hls
accounts was promptly made good, but he is said
TO have asserted that HIS Republican predecessor was
responsible for the deficiency. Now this predecessor
has begun suit for SANDER, AID the will mako
some lively court scenes.
The Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad
is making a direct connection with Paterson; tho
Erie is about tapping moro Of the Orange district
with its Greenwood Lake branches the Pennsylvania
is making short cut for Jersey City, the lehigh
Valley Is connecting with the Central, the Baltimore
and Ohio IS pushing its Staten Islam connection tho
Pennsylvania Is about cevating It's Jersey City tracks,
the Cenras and Lac kawanna's terminal stations
al Jersey City are approaching completion: rapid
transit roads I'm the cities bcipg pushed eI1ctent
cab service has been established. Travelling in New
Jersey IS becoming interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
THEY WANT 4 STATE NAVAL MILITIA.

THEY WANT 4 STATE NAVAL MILITIA.
memorial signed by many prominent men OF this
city hao teen sent Ia the Legislature praying for the
passage Of tho bill to establish state Naval Militia
Tho bUl similar 10 that has been passed By
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. 1t
provides for tho organization Of throo bnualIons OF
Naval Reserve Artillery and Naval Reserve Tor
pr,lo Corps the whole comprising about 200 officers
and the defence OF the coasts and harhOrS
the scabOa and blackboard Of the state the expense
10 hc borne by tho Federal Government, Among the
largo number Of names signed to the memorial
those Of Congressman W {. wallace. William IL.
webb. Colonel =. Y. Il. CruErr General Stewart /.
WOodforl. Chlunccy NJ. DcPcw. cN-Congrrssman ID.
Il. JanCs, Ambrose Lewis. cXJudgc ". II. Arn0uN.
~ Judge Noah Davis cxSurrOga,c Daniel G. Rollins.
Col0nc! Floyd GARRISON Henry +. Rowland c1COn-
FrcsSmcn .. b. Potter, Samuel Sloan and John ".
JacyLus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
THE PRESIDENTS COTTAGE At DEER PARK.


On either sido Of the Deer Park Hotel, which faces
tho Baltimore and ohio Railroad. number Ot
cottages There IL annex Oh either side Of tho
hotel aud 20 the west tho cottages OF Mrs.
T. Harrison Garrett and Miss Mary Garrett on the
east IS tho cottage Of Mr.. Elliott, Of Wilmington.
Next 10 II Is the cottage OF Mayor latrObo. ~ Bait
more. The Reed cottage adiuinS II. and the next
cottage little 10 the east, IS tho the President
is going TO occupy. II was formerly occupied by
OK Presien Spencer. OF the Baltimore and Ohio. 4
short distance the cast IS sieve Elknss cutHag",
and on 10 the east the edge Of the park II tho
cottage OF exniied States Senator Henry G.. Davis.
The Cleveland cottage where Grover Cleveland and
Frances Folsom spent part Of their honeymoon lies
back Of President larHsOn's cottage some distance
n IS probable that Cleveland will spend mOn1h there
Ills summer Tho cottage Is being reserved with the
.pectation that no VIII como
Tho Presidents nelghbOrs will be coggGnial. OF
course there will be crowd Al the hotel Just because
ne President IS 10 be within stones throw, and
lie idea OF being able "a go 10 sleep at might within
In shot OF The President Of the United states Is too
Irresistible temptation for good mIuy people 10
stand Already there has been big demand for
rooms al the hotel, ..,, -, W,
Thcre arc n number OF servants putting tho Prcsi-
drnts cottage In order Although he win not leave
he White Houss until the 95th Of juno, there VIII
tn an ADVANCE guard. The Mckee babies and Mrs.
russell IIarrison's baby, Mrs. Mckee and the Presi.
asnTs u1fe and Mrs Russell Harrison viii go within
a Jaw weeks n this warm weather continues
Tho nOtnrously bad drainage At tho White House
and the fact that It Is VI ilsmeuog musly old place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
GERMANS oEysrBE THE CITY AUTHORITIES.

GERMANS CENSURE THE CITY AUTHORITIES.
The German.AmerIcan Centennial Committee held
meeting at Arion Hall, Fifty ninth-st and Parkave,
yesterday afternoon wind UP their affairs and talk
over certain matters pertaining TO the recent great
civic parade, in which the German organizations TOOK
such a conspicuous part. Carl Schuu presided. II
was announced that the expenses Of the German
division amounted to 100000 and that there was
deficiency of $500 to be made good Resolutions
were adopted consuming the city authorities for the
manner In which tho German flag was ignored In the
decorate on the city Hall IL was said that al
though ali other nations recognized by the display
Of their national embems and coats OF arms IL was
only after a remonstrance had been made that the
German flag was placed on an obscure corner of the
building without any accompanying coat OF arms
Thanks were gvon 10 the many orGaaiLs'lohS anu
individuals who contributed effective aid to tho CON-
mittce General Bntterheh especially praised
for the prompt assistance he gave them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

II certain playwright who has brought sut
against New-York manager may DO takcn as a
fair example, may say that those who write plays
arc not too modest IN estimating the value Of their
work. Tho writer in question submitted tho manu-
script the office OF the theatre time ago, and
now brings suit against the manager for the snug
little sum Of 10000. with comparatively trining
additions in the form Of damages for " detention
etc. The bill Of complaint sets forth that the manu-
script IS very valuable being worth fully the sum
demanded; that the writer spent much time In com.
posing H. and that the damages asked for arc not
excessive. Whatever tho merits OF the case, II Is
doubtful II any ono who ever wrote play OF The
Kind asked for so great a remune alton, however
high an estimate no put on his ability. The case
Is not Interesting save for the 100000 clause, for
managers are used 20 such things. similar nc-
Currcnce once led \ wcknOwn manager To- say that
no would never read another play. for the reason
that he never had found one thus submitted TO be
worth anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
10 SELL TIE COTTAGE wHrRr oARyrE1p DIED.

TO SELL THE COTTAGE WHERE GARFIELD DEED.
Long Branch, May II tSpeciaD.-Thc cottage OF
Charles @. FraDcbyn, Of New-iOrk, at Elboron, In
which President Garfield died and the cottage hotel
known as the EIberOn will be sold al public auction
o-morrow afternoon by order OF Hugh H. Hamil. a
Special Mastcr OF tho Ncw-Jcr-ry state Court OF
Chancery. Tho sale will be under foreclosure pro
ceedlngs Instituted by Mr.. Mary McEvcrS Goslins wife
OF Colonel George Costing, Of the Ath Regiment OF Illus
sars OF the English Army Mrs. GosHnR is a cousin Of
Mr. Franckiyn and a sister OF Sir Bachc Cunard who
had Mr.. FrsncBlyn arrested last year upon charge
OF dcfraudng him out Of about Si,GOOOOO upon falls
representations The mortgage Uhirh Mrs, Cos
ling brought the foreclosure suit Is for 100000. sir.
Francklyn borrowed the money IN 1893 Tho mort
gage the hotel and the cottage thcr furniture
the plots on which they stand and the riparian nghs
10 the beach and lands under wator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
WAS THE cH4RLEsToY's rRrAL 4 FAILURE

WAS THE CH4RLESTOH'S TRTAL FAILURE ,
Washington, May I2.--Thr following dispatch was rr-
cclvcd by Secretary Tracy to-day
Santa Barbara, Cal. May II.
Secretary ~ Navy Washington.
Trial Of Charleston made to-day failure owing to star.
board engine sdo> heating. No trouble with port ou.
gIncs Average buttons Tor fifteen miuur, lOT ma
uum horse povcr $500 speed - IA knots II speed,
up 70 90 rrNu'uuonN vacuum 81 inches. Vacuum do.
creased speed ncca.cd falling At highest speed o.
inches Boiler supplied steam freely.
DTNHAM. Commodore.
Secretary Tracy SAID that tho word fane," A. used
I'm the dispatch, perhaps n"edci some qualification IL
did not, he said. mean that the vessel shown Ia
be unable 10 fulAl tho requirements Of the contract
The failure due 10 certain conditions which cOuh
no doubt, DO rsmrdled easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

psfavc,y fliternte and poor The weighty problem s
IND supports moral ne Independents Of creed IL
Ia for tails purpose that the Ethical Society was founded
Our method s based upon the assumption that virtue
possesses Intrinsic attraction which IL Independent OF
exaneous support; that TO inspire with noble pur
poses Is necessary to place such purposes before their
mind win them by the force OF appeal and especially
the contagion Of examples TO act out those purposes
when they have begun TO them. they viii love them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
MoRk oR TIE AMnErcAN srynLrscnooL rN1oA

WORK or THE AMERICAN SCNDAYt SCHOOL UNION
Albany. y. Y, May l2.-Thc siNtynfth anniversary
OF the American Sunday school Union held In
tho First Reformed Church this evening J. Town
send Iauccy. Ot albany presided. Tho address OF
welcome wa delivered by the Rov. J. IL. Finders, Of
this city. Other addresses were made by tho Rcv.
n. d. IIlis OF Peoria ~. the Rev. J. II McCullagh,
superintendent OF the District OF tho South, and the
Rev DR. J. NJ Crowcll. Of Philadelphia. Tho follow
Ing summary II for the year ended March l, 1850:
New sund schools organized, l,75d; teachers IN
the same 7,sGD, scholar, U3,lIj Bibles distributed
= ,G93; TrstameuS, II 65l and largo quantities Ot
evangelical ItcrAturn families visited, %O,O4l, adj
dresses delivered ll,3il miles travelled, 400 3OG
At least 1000 persons have been reported as hopefully
converted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
. v,pyrp oUUDCg PBoGRAMxE.

The programme for the services held BY Hugh o. Pen
teeost al Masonic Temple yesterday morning was partly
religious and partly theatrical In It's natGrc gavotte
By tho orchestra replaced the voluntary by the organ and
selection for alternate reading was taken from Henry
Georges 'ocsI Problems" instead Of from the Bible
The hymns were not A. all religious in character and the
liberal applause made the meeting seem still less like
sAueh services When Mrs. Penteeost had sung Forget
the Past BY welngs Mr.. Pcnteeost delivered his id
dfess On Things a. They Are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

& A. Cunning am, Of " Tho NashvIll" CTcnnl Amer
,can- attended tho Centennial celebration and f.
stln IN tho city. Mr. Cunningham Is an impuI'l'"
Southerner and democrat As Coni"ier~" sd
der his courage was tried many field Of taul =
and be wears vet with small d"grr' uf pride,
numerous scars made hy Federal bullets In Jan.
uary he wrote ~ President Harrison IN behalf Of that
brother whose appointment To- tho tnitrd states Mai
shalshp for Middle Tennessee hls raised such howl
among the hungry, thirsty, starving D"m"of"S.
81 know Carter Harrison we'll Mr. Cunningham
said 10 the writer lie f. a worthy good man. and
very poor. / knew uli be could not b. induced 20
make pea for Gppointmon', although b" well d.
served n rom a personal standpoint An additional
motive I'm writing 10 the President was 10 1T him
know 81 the Confederate soldiers Kindly SCI iimeni
toward those who fought for the Union. was y
prisoner for six months IN General llnTlsnnS CITY,
ind polls AMI came very being captured again
Al RcsAca, whcr' he vas promoted for gaI2n,I.
confronted his brother che baltic 81 Franklin AMI
said in my letter thai / believed ih"s" Nhu WcIn
acquainted with Carter Harrison IN Tennessee, r
gardlcss OF party would be graihcd II lie would glvo
him good appointment
MIR cunningham concluded his letter With the word,
" No acknowledgment II cNprCiei'; 10 whlah tho
President replied:
Though you have SGT M free from any Obligation
~ acknowledge l"ttCr, n IS generous that |
cnuuut accept a discharge from the pleasant duty II
telling you how highly ! Appreciai" your hrndV
words I'm behalf Of a brother whose plan 81 If was
spoiled by the call Of his country to military service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
FLEA FOX THE LINEN INDUSTRY.

Washington May lc.-Onc 81 the most importar I
economic questions of tho umo X " what shall take
the place of vl.rat ON farms whcr' II no longer
be raised At a pruGtl7 This question has received
earnest consideration At tho Agricultural Depart
mrut, but yot product has been presented that
fuliy cOmmcUdS Itself to the officials. Last week
Professor Wlllrtis. the Assistant secretary Of Agr
culture. had uudur consideration letter from Ire
land, which he think, offer solution Of tho
problem. II he statements nado In n can DO sub
stantlard. tn" writer suggests tho growing Of OAK
and tho weaving Of llUcr, IN which industries he
prcdicts tho American people would derive cIteu-
SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
ELECTUS q. LITCHFIELD.

Electus B. Ltchfeld, who died yesterday Of pneu.
monia, at his house. No. $50 COngress.st., Brooklyn
born at Delhi n. Y, Oh February Is, 1915, and
spent the earlier part Of his fe there with bis father
Major Ltchfeh, member of Congress, moving sub
sequently to Casanova In l545 he came to New
York, and from that date connected with various
railroads, mostly those In the West. In 1885 he
bought controlling interest IN the Brooklyn Bath and
COncy Island Railroad of which be president at
his death Arrangements for his funeral are not yet
P,ruu cfCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
MAYOR GRANT AND HIS PROMISES.
L. rLIInr n 4 Thr TrIh Inn

Fir: I a life hong Republic an, and. Of course.
voted against Mayor Grant. nut when saw hts Dr.
vouu 10 no bet interests Of tho city, and hi> di-
rrraid ol party drihuuu. began 10 hnk that II h"
were nominated again should vote for him. But
hts rcccrt action reminds ~ The COW thai Ravh
GOOD nail OF milk and then hckef II over 7, also
reminds me- ~ tho wuUis ~ Queen katharine rcgarliuE
tarllulI Nolsry.
q" lis rrowl cS wcrN rs BE- then was, mighty,
But bis performance, A. he j. now, nothing
Ncv-Yurk, MAY -, 1880. q. 2. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
rs TIE sALyArrox ARMY A xUBASoE'

In consequence Of communication forwarded to Mayor
Grant, Ia which seventy people In Thryiouth and
Thirtytfh complain Of the annoyance eanSd by the
hos et4s continuous drills etc., ~ the SALVATION Army
WHO hays hall al No. Sbi Seventh'aye. Tribune re-
porte. attended their meeting evening and found IL
ssiet sB1 ofdery one After the meeting he called upon
hnber o. people living in tbs Immediate negb0orhood
sno found their opinions shout equally divided on the
saoee bat even thos complaining say that the nuisance
hAs ah considerably IesseBed since tho forwarding Of
the nAsittnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
VALUABLE LAND FOR YALE's SCHOOL OF
SCIENCE.

New.Haven, Conn. May l2 (speciaD.-lt Is prob
able that the Sheffield Scientific School will como into
Immediate possession OF the Sheffield property. Ar
rangements have been made with George 1T. John
Sheffield tho eldest Of the late Joseph Sheffield,
and who holds life interest In the property, whereby
be s,rrenders his interest for annuity. The sum
has not yet been madc public. The property lies on
house- ave. In the of the school buildings, and
Includes besides tho Sheffield mansion several acres
Of valuable land. The property Is valued at several
hundred thousand dollars and It's possession VIII
enable tho Scientific School TO make several much
needed Improvements and to add fourth year 10 inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
PUSHING THE CANVASS ~ PrNysYLvAyrl.

Philadelphia, May IL SpecIaD.-The brewers have
decided to spend $4,000 for q canvass OF tho city
which will be begun tomorrow In the interest Of the
liquorhealers 10 ascertain how voters stand on the
question of the adoption of tho prohhlOry amendment
The City ProhbitOry Committee will also begin tD.
morrow canvass the city. Tho license judges
will render a decision to morrow 20 what tavern
keepers shall receive license TO sell liquor at rrta
for one year from June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
ARGUMENTS AGAINST WASHINGTON SQUARE

ARGUMENTS AGAINST WASHINGTON SQUARE.
10 me Edi OF The Tribune.
SIR: | would willingly send contribution OF 400
toward the erection I'm marble Of tho beautiful arch
now Washington SQUARE II some mor' prominent
and appropriate place were 'cI"cteI II erctrd on
tho present ste Il would be mostly, not exclusively
for the benefit and decctatlon Of land owners and
derlzens IN that vicinity, and not for the citizens a.
large let Il b. placed tho entrance ~ tho Park
one half larger than the prncut size AMI subscriptions
for ne cNp"n.c would 3" made by thousands oi our
Nev'.N orb May y, leo. CITIZENS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

LUN4TIC Throwing BRICKS AT CHILDREN.
Policeman 7. G.. Kennedy had tough experience
with Cuban lunatc on tho roof Of No 400 West
Thirty scvrnth.st. IN Saturday evening. The maniac,
whose name ascertancd 20 be Joseph Goaro, was
hurting bricks from the roof the children playing In
the street and narrowly missed striking them GOlarO
tore the bricks from tho chimney aud apparently en-
Ioyed the WORK. Occasionally b" would yell and dance
and then would send down a shower OF bricks. Ken,
nry after considerable trouble, got the lunatic oil
the roof Justice Duffy at jefferson Market yester.
day, committed GOlisO 10 be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
AySIvrRsABY OF FELIX ADLERs SOCIETY

OF NI91fHt Nt1t118' :"
The thirteenth anniversary Of the Society for Eth'a
eeFsfe was celebrated chIckerng Hail yesterday
moinns Professor Felix Adler, who delivered tho ad'
u'os SPOKE IN par a. follows: "Tho churches insist
.as. ae weight Of moral and religious teachings shall
% sa en- esftsn articles OF belief because they give.
- they think the impulses toward moral life. But
os veg besfs have Lost their hold upon thousands Of
1aeA ast enx among the adneaesd basssnong the con-