New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
NrW-YORK CITY.

.,,o..,ons sbonM be sent at once TO Commisslo"oi
pi.rSford at Fulton Market by those desiring '"eS'
fish to stock their ponds.
arns Anrelus.p MiIlets great masterpiece nov y"
sxhjbition at the American Ar' hseo.' - ououas
.a,.v and Twenty -third-st.. attracts large cromu
Broau""s ~ and evening In addition to this
,, ,.,rt,pg 100 other masterpieces are on wow
,tnr the exhibition one which people icci "''
cannot afford 10 niss' =, ,-,.,
Mrs Catherine Z. Bohn, OF NO. ><| eos. -
E, who has been mildly insane ior sevcr" ~'so
drank some carbolic acid on Thursday nish' ~ a,
.r.d IN induce her little daughter 10 take sono %
H. husband prevented any harm to the chlia' o..
the police sent Mrs. Bohn 10 Dehe'"0 i''
surgeons think she will recover.
Major A. r. Calhoun, Of BROOKLYN Will uen'
lecture in Cooper Union "n'
aians of the Plains'
arbs Geological History Of Man" will De tne SUI,
A'o ~ Newberrys lecture at Columps
College this morning -. ~.
The proceeds of the fair for the pchenU % a..
uebrew Institute already amount 10 m'ie '''
100000.
,r.. .,asrmanic Committee on Railroads gave
Nearing Yesterday to representatives oi odo'o So .,
rs,,,rav compapies who might desire TO sho" Uno
o,,ence of their several systems OF caDie urao"o"
The committee will take the arguments uio0' ~
.ara,,on and make their report accordingly
r,. poard of Street opening yesterday decided 70
oA
, aouvr the area of High Bridge Park as reques'i
nv Oswald ottendorfer and Others ms resVoios "'V
nark N the limits originally proposea ior " 50
rears AGO. The legal proceedings TO ACQUIRE u.io "
The additional land ordered TO DC discon'i'eu
Mrx. Carrie Brown of No. 14o West Thirty
was held in bail of 800 yesterday, on the chaiee u
heating her eightyear0ld niecc' Ldu'o'''
over the head with a tray.
po,ice Captan Thompson. of the Eighth Precinch
-. ha,ore the Grand Jury yesterday TO explain ms
ture N suppress an alleged disordery house al no.
40 crandst. The Grand Jury took no action In uhe
matter.
General Joseph B. Carr is rapidly recoVerins nou'
.he operation that performed on MN las. wen
ue &c now able to his friends al b. Luke Nus
ntoI. where he is staying. On TUESDAY OF "euie'
day Of next week, the doctors say he VIII o0 0-0
return 10 his home at Troy
The inouest in the case Of Darwin A. Henry VINO
was killed by electricity at the works OF me haSO
River Electric Light Company on september - wac
hs,a Yesterday The verdict was that death was ac-
cidental.
The Health Board two weeks ago ordered William
ELIAS. an auctioneer at No. so West Twenty'thiru
ct 10 cease having bell rung in MS WINDOW 10 ~
tract customers, the neighbors complalneo' linen
ELIAS hired a stoutlunged man 10 bow los hoi'i'
neighbor lodged complaint in police cour1 against
ELIAS. who was arrested yesterday and held for e&-
animation.
Richard Laybold, a clerk in the Department OF
x,uc works was tried in a police court yesterday
for passing three worthless checks amounting 10
ssz rs on Gustave Miller, who owns barroom az
No. o5 Chambers-st. LayboM promised TO refunu
the money and the was adjourned
The Law Committee of the Board Of Aldermen, who
rave a hearing to both sides on Thursday regardhs
the proposed ordinance to require fruit ana Veee'aoe'
10 he sold by weight instead Of by measure neio an
Sterda decided
adverse 10 the passage OF the ordinance
The freshman and sophomore classes in the Co
iumba school of Arts appeared the college campus
yesterday, prepared for the expected fight. Three
preliminary struggles fought, the freshmen
winning two and the sophomores one. At O'Clock
the main battle fought. The referees decided IL
In favor of the freshmen, Is to H. although the
sophomores protested vigorously An hour later the
freshman and sophomore classes of the School of
Mines fought, the freshmen winning. Is to 10.
John O'Connor was sentenced to thirteen years and
two months in state Prison by Judge Brady, In the
Court of Oyer and Terminer, yesterday, for having
shot and killed his companion, jeremiah Cronin, on
November O. while both were intoxicated 0'Connor
is nineteen years old. He pleaded guilty of man.
slaughter In the first degree
George Kennan. the Siberian traveller, delivered
two lectures yesterday at Chicsering Hail. under the
management of Major j. B. Pond. At 80 O'Clock in
the afternoon he spoke on "Vagabond Life in Eastern
Europe" and at 3 in the evening his subject was
"Russan Political Exiles." The entertainments were
illustrated, usual with stereopticon enlargements
of Mr.. Remnants Photographic slides. There was a
numerous attendance.
The phonograph exhibitions will be continued
throughout the coming week at the Battle of Getys
burg cycorama.
Thomas L. James ex-Postmaster-General and presi
dent Of the Lincoln National Bank, will give an ad
dress to young in Association Hall tomorrow after
noon at 3:15. There Will be singing and other
music.
The Washington Memorial Arch Fund, with the
addition. among Others of subscription of $3.50
from Andrew Carnegie, now amounts to $62474 81.
A luncheon will be given by number of the AS
sociate Alumnae Of the Normal College this after
noon, at the Hotel Brunswick, to Mrs. Clara NJ.
Williams the school Commissioner, an ex presi-
dent Of the alumnae. Mayor Grant and the mem.
bers Of the Board OF Education have been invited.
Max Hertz arrested at No. $40 East Tenth-st.
yesterday. on telegram from Boston, which said
that he was wanted there for stealing seaskn coats
worth $3.50. He was remanded TO await the arrival
Of an officer from Boston.
An election to I'll the vacancy caused bv the
resignation of First Lieutenant John B. Woods ~
Company X, 69th Regiment, was held last evening
in the armory. in Tompkins Market II was a close
contest, and when the polls closed First Sergeant
Thomas Kerr was declared elected having received
AZ votes, as against Al for Lieutenant E. r. Nc
Crystal.
About 100 Republicans Of the XXIst Assembly Dis
trct Association met last evening" and after taking
In twenty-three new members, adjourned the meeting
until Friday.
Frederick viliiers, the artist and correspondent
Of The London Graphic" gave his lecture. War On
White Sheet" at Association Hall, No. So East
Twenty third-st, last night, IN the presence Of large
and well-plessed audience stereoptcon views from
the artists own sketches made upon the battle-ground
added much 10 the interest and clearness of the
rative.
THE DVYERS WEEDING-OUT SALE.