davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
ALMOST 4 Piston or FAIRY LANB.
WHAT ONE NAY SEE At THE NEw-Yok EA
CHANGE For WOMAN'S WORK DAYS
y WHICH TO Bly, PRESENTS

scene almost iivallinc that Of Iho N"ufh kehshV
ton Needle Work Exhibition in London may nc seen
At 40 300 Fifth ave. where the New YORK exchange
for Womau's Work has IL headquarters. II = " Vl'"h
NJ fairy land small centre tables IN gold leaf hnSh'
some with ccllulod panels e1oui>t"y painted scenes
- MANY types Of elegance JapaNe-e silk b'd Q"N
hook cas-, covers many kinds Of pillows, fiji one apart
mont Excellent imitation, Of Dresden china-iidcei
a broken set OF Dresden can be made whole asan-"Te
on the shelves, Hut the cllcf attraction Is the gas'
Gaze full Of centre pieces and doylr' 81 lace '"''
worked and painted.
A pathetic feature OF the exhibition consists 10
the silver and pearls the elegant bed pu'. when
belong 10 people Who have seen better GAYS hu'
now must oNcr them :or sale. Many fa'"r' Tor ger
mans are found IN the back apartment. such rs lamp
shades and O., stall ornaments. u Christmas 'iNs'"
hell photograph holders. tiny che, ~ drawer. am
penwiper~ The furniture room upstairs contains
screens and single pcc--. sets. orndhcit"d ID
tapeefrv dvc- with Cnpds The Invet'"e ana clp'e
piece, 81 baby clothing aie feature ~ me nom
apartment. and also am assortment of dolls pump
stuffed rag babies some with Kid painted i''e' st"oA
nettc dolls Punch and Judy and colorcd doll', ana
also cord dolls. which tic plump myers y u" u'"c
or child can possibly tear a~uuocI.
Jclic-. min,c meats aud clecupn cAke- N' f'He
mon, u, Inc Nc,y YORK Woman, Exchange When
ore recall, that this f. - charity, 81 Which MI. ".
{, Choa,e is She PRESIDENT and NJ William J. loht'
is Hr.t vice PRECEDENT that II supports p"'Ic u
straitencd circumstances who perform tu' hrll''lC
bnn3iwork and when j, Is sad that New Yorker are
moi na,ronlzDg a, usual tins genuine charity, II *
only necessary e add that there are w" oNS WI
bcfOrc Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

NOTES BY w. STEINITZ.

(aD Certainly very strong move rD,duced BY Nj.
Blackburne in the Vienna Tournament of l-73
o. n3...P-Q Kt4; P-Q 4, P-Q BIB; PIP,
PxP:P-oK X. g. recovering the pawn with superior
game.
(cJ Not to be approved Of. though twice before IN
this contest. Mr. Gu'sbers adopted 1t IN similar
position and the games were finally drawn
ID Th, move make il . .ort Of F'anchcito di Donna.
e, Chiefly with view Of PLAYING P-h D. thu,
couneTtctnc the bearing Of Tie adverse Oh On the long
diagonal against the >lde.
=, Although White threatened x l. and then
10 come ont with 4 rock and two strong centre pawn
against two minor pieces, II would have been some
what better Ia face that c0nbinaiom. a. IN" WIN"
pawus could not pe made available for some uWr'
and then to strengthen Whites contIc VITA the
text move.
~ A weak move though doubt made with the
intention Of erecting exchanges and simplifying mat
ter. The drawback that the bishop protected the
hole at Q Il ..
th) \ very fine defensive move.
d - the sequel shows The rock wa, very well placed
uu Blacks game was extremely difficult. but he
facilitates mates here for the opponent >ti the
manner in which White anerward take, advantage -
to be gss - try t. dve 9n 's aaygi
inn Black makes excellent defence, which renders
il very difficult FOR the opponent 70 maintain Ms al
y va n o. On ps sGconn Of 20 90 KE followed Gy
XXX en- which woIld give Black drawing chances,
fn The pIoitOn - now cAlfrL"N ihr,lr,t'hS' anu
ii inst sight u might look a, Ilich "oun hatc donc
bett by proceeding with 20 r., K q "a 9nt tlcI
might nave followed ~ PYKt. y Kt Oh - -kt :.
OK u ch; - Il ~, QAE. ~ E-k 1T 81, with
d winning game.
toj \ decisive combination Of rare interest.
ID 40 better - %. OAR, - 20 :, X R-k
Il ~ Tor - -. X 70 81. - Pap. followed mostly
BY CAiH: "a BAR, RXB; - Q-H ., and wherever the
queen NAV move - Wntc takes the rOOl OIL with u
"check" followed by Is ana Win. nm, 90.
~ lie Lad no good defence. II ~ =" PIP -
B-Kt =. AND wins 80 few moves.
tD Quite little surprise.
- OF course one Of the Two pawn, must queen
with facility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
NEW YORK CITY.

.rl. W,riIrcncu', Benevolent N..o'i,tIon Of -.
fIl,m,.'- Chapel. So. 93I EaH ffiy seventh It,. at
Tended divine service 1T 81 Honla-. Church on sun
day The Rev Dr. Brown preached
-Fr.C.~ County Clerk GlcSerich was elected for a
Term # three years. beginning January !, i7'I.
The committee on building Of the Board of Einca
,o met t.rdav afternoon NJ the o1cc, of Ia" Board
II va. decided :" rent several ip'm> IN Iia'lcm Tor
tir accommodation of additional p"Hl'.
rim. I,,rd Of Trustee, II the Normal College met
-. t.td,, afternoon at Gr,ud and Elm SIS Little
,,luc-. of importance was tiau.drt'd. commissioner
,,.,..nl,,.nrr announced to the H''rd that II" would
,,. gold watch Ia thr student "i the college VINO
r,tr tc best record this year IN English literature
TIM. Police Commissioner, have asked corporation
Coul-cl ,ltrk Tor an opinion IN relation to the Ia"
o,r An cyti7, election ia April t" vote on the FRO
luifory Amendment The Commissioners estimate inc
co... Of the special clc tlon AT T'"7ooo' ana ASK "
, -, mems. cannot b.. avoided by voting upon the
amendment at the ueN General election
Mr., sarah Cuvcll H. M"'ur has Just returned n""
her .nccc-,fh trip 10 the West
marital meeting of The society for Giving Free
,,er, to the Poor aud Unfortunate viii hc held al
,,. ,,lruwo,d. No. 2Oj Fat one hundred ana twenty
G,u,tl st. day at y. M I" Discuss '' "''''' VI
w., .,n,,rt to he gwen at the Windsor Theatre carl'
~ January
,..,.oo, r,om,, ". Knoy VIII deliver his entertain
fatfI y
r-.,.,r ni, evening At the church of the !nil''n>.
~ hundred and thlricth Il. and lfl ave. IN ana "i
Elm. Grant Monument Fund. ms Is the 'I\'h lecture
49, en-. ,our,c and !, -urr 10 be- enc ol the best.
Workmcn we're busy At the Navy ram Yesterday
.reu,rinc thc granite dN dock 10 receive u" cruiser
rhi,ag,, the nas-hip of the squadron :" fN"'"'""'
r. vessel viii prpual, be- put mt" the dock to NOR
| =. ,.,.. her bottom ,cilprd and painted and some
valve rrpaiIci
c,t,,. Eve -cr,i~e, Will be- hcG al the Protestant
r,,,o,,oI rburch II the Reconciliation, "" rs t'''
rii,t, 'tr., H. to morrow evcnlu- At : 30 o'"cN.
the children OF the hindrredreu ~ No. '''' Fast
r,n, third IT, viii have their Christmas Tree lom"'""
-, 10 a. m, and those Of he kindergarten I'll ''' ~,
.oci,tc Alumuac.' ~ >iNiN t"" ''' an" '''N ''
have their, on FRIDAY AZ 10 a. III.
rnc Rev \ II. Dcmarc~i. Of The Port hl'hh'hd'
r,..,,cd chu.,lt spoke At the Reformed church
p,or., Association yesterday. His subject wa t''
,i p,vs in the Church. He maintained t'a' thcI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
medicine. and that could do great deal more than

medicine; and that could do great deal more 'nan
Il lad once an old electric battery with me when
visited a big camp Of these sioux. There was some
excitement at the time and the medicine men w ,cry
took silver dollar and PLACED IT In pan o, waTr
ina tod their GG mediIn[ out G s. provs @ he TOOK
hold OF tie brass handle OF the battery with hand
and picked the coin ont with the other
"ihere were perhaps, 900 Indians looking AT us
and they conceived deep reverence for me as tlcE
had seen the most famous Of their medicine men at
tempt to do this and fail, being almost thrown INTO
commissions IN The attempt ~ last one VI WV, we
strongest Indians In the West came mp 10 make we
trial lie sei7cd the battery and made graf for The
dollar. The electricity went through MIN HE sho,
10 trv il again and we patched the battery and he
finally succeeded in getting the dollar, owing to me
~ shane almost bv the effort and the Indians Of that
camp looked upon me for the time rs great medicine
another time wa, at sun m dsaCe Of ,@ Srs Of
who was quite scight Of hand pcrformer begged r?
do some good and TOOK him. shall not forget how
' Tie Vent mp 10 one Of the chiefs md without
warning him Slap on the cheek nearly hno,h
tie other chccl. AID apparently pulled a 80 goa
piece ont of it, while the rest Of the i9danN looked on
with Open-mouled wonder. lite VEN VEN up t. ah''uv'
chief who IejOced in The title Of 1.-the Big Man and.
grabbing him by the nose pned TU sod Prev
him number Of times aftcrward and When he thonGht
not lookne would pull hi, blahc ho up owor III,
| some 500 gold pieces where the o'hef one Hdd
~ remember another medicine man, big Apache
who called upon in the surgeons Office OF one ol the
rU (which ne carried carefully concealed nndcr his
shirt and which not even the other Indians ever saw
I told him knew he was a great medcne man nn,
that believed that my medicine was nel,cr nan ms
medicine and With that picked up 'm hottie Of nitric
and in one minute viii burn hole clear through it.
oS9e& nj. be- but a T"Gn e fsa@ 'E ond do
and that he would not test my skAn; tneh PIX,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
PATERSON.

nruDING MILLS FOR sMOkELE>o POWDER.
Considerable Interest has been excited b. the cree
ou of large mills for some unknown purpose at me
little village of Oakland. on the New-fork, susQuo
hanna and Western Railroad, between Paterson nno
Pomptou II was for a lonG tine Impossible 70 mo
ANYBODY who could or would tell what industry was
~ be established II has just been learned uiat y
new, coronation FOR which English syndicate ana
,no firm ~ Won Loneerle Detmold, OF New YORK ana
Newark furnish most II the capital has boon formed
under th- laws OF New Jersey 70 Manufacture KIM
- >ukelr,s sporting powder II j. asserted tila lt-
manufacture j., attended by no danger 70 surrounding
PROPERTY. Lui N" projectors 81 IN, enterprise thus
ih,f ,lo Onkland people might object 10 having any
th,,g IN IN. shape ~ powder mills In their hanlet.
myetcry ha, he-lged about The ,tncon Of tho big
brick mill, now nrary completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
INDIAN LOVE or THE MTSIERiOUS

Wa lingtOn Letter In The Pit burg Dispatch
one Of the best Indian Authorities III the United
States Is Captain BOuiLc. who on General CROOK
stan for eighteen YEAR. aud who has spell tHc most 81
his life upon the frOufr,. Captain EOuIkc TIA, mad'
study of the Indians. lie has written n"lnhr'
Of interesting bOOhs about them and hc !. no" WIltiht
"A volume for II, Government on Indian medicine men
He knows more Of the dance Of tie SIOUX ana tilt
other Indians than any IN the country, aud II wa
he who gave to the National Museum "A fhlIcc O
human fingers, which hc captured from an India
medicine talked with him last night ab0Li
this phase Of Indian character said he:
The Indians are very super tliOu~ they beheVt
in the sup ,rnaUra aud an adrOit slcght iland per
former have "a great Influence" OV0r them. enc
way 10 Leaf them j. a. fight them WIN Their ON
lire by sending first class American juSgicfa on L.
them When the medicine men Of their tribe 90 thcil
wonders let these luggicrs perform their ulchS ana
Tie power OF the medicine men Will waue Iilis was
the method pursued In work with them never
discredited the power Of any Of the medicine mem
eaU tod them that my medicine was bctUr than uen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
STEINITZ LEADS AGAIN.
a DECISIVE VICTORY OVER GUNSBERG.
THE GAME, MARKED BY SOME OF THE FINEST
PLAY OF THE MATCH.

THE cAMg MARKED BY SOME OF THE FINEST
PLAY OF THE MATOH
The seventh game In the chess match whlch /,
betng played in this city between Messrs s'eii'%' Vi
Novyork and Gunsberg, of London was contested yes
,erdav and ended in decisive victory lot HN'hiN'
p.A.rence 10 the will show the reader tat 's
game contains finer plays than nave YET pech
witnessed in the course OF the match.
Ste,nitz fulfilled his openly declared intention OF
anHn PLAYING "A Queens Gsmbit. when "uhSuciB
accented The first player. however, INTRODUCED NJ
his third move variation which lie uld ho'
ADOPT in The fifth game, and by this move
h. prevented Gunsbcrg from pursuing the tactics IN
which he was so successful the former occasion.
Roth masters castled the kings side Oh the sixth
and seventh respectively, and at That time thc
game presented compact appearance
WIN his fifth move stenitz began fine com
bination and materially assisted in tie eNecn-
,ion of his stratcgcal project by tie mediocre play
~ nj. adversary First the hungarian exchanged his
hshop for knight whereby Stcnitz succeeded in get
ting an entrance for his = b on Il 3. Then Black com
promised his position stl further by offering tie eX
change Of bishops which, according to stenins views
lost him the game. Then. again. GunsberSS -FOUR
tenth move was an unsound one. and all these cir
cumstances combined utmatelyi enabled the veteran
PLAYER TO give some brilliant specimens OF chess'
which AZ the same time. were entirely sound.
on his seventeenth move. Y p. the eminent
theorist left knight en- prise on his twenty second
turn by playing HI, lie sacrificed the exchange.
and then he showed the finest bit of play In TIE
entire contest by sacrificing the queen, aftcrward gan
ing IT, and finally establishing two passed pawns on
~ op.en,s and kings seventh squares. After a
series OF brilliant finishing moves on the part Of
stetnitz Gunsberg was finally compelled to resign on
his twenty eighth move. The play occupied only
about three hours on account Of the approaching
holidays. 10 further game will be played until satur
dsy.
The score now stands Steinitz, 3; Gunsberg. =:
drawn. Q.
Amended is Yesterdays game with notes BY W.
steini,z and diagrams showing interesting positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
EI.lXABE I'll.

O.cool, Hose company. which was di>banded la>'
Friday by the city Council, !, III a ieimch' over ''c
fact that some of the members entered the house that
mint and carried off all the comrany's furniture ana
othcr uroperty leaving nothing bat the bare walls
rl, ,rtion has excited much Indignation among me
ALTAR members, \ special meeting va, he'd ls>t
, ia tnL, action 10 institute legal proceedings Tor
~ ,.',,N.rv nf ,h. property. The removal OF the
,,,, vn. ACCOMPLISHED with "A horse and wagon AZ
!, o'clock la the morning.
,r,rlcy Moon a Chinese laundry man. has vanished,
,.,,ur nlafN unpaid bills. lie had among ms Gus
toners many wealthy people. lie was ruined oy
"Ir,ng and he ,ql.andcr'd his money PLAYING
f,n tnn in pel st. New York. notice was posted
n vr.cl,luv mat Moon had turned over nj SOCK 10
np,,h,, t'hnanan. who would restore Ia people ulclf
",ti,lrs Al a premium of ten cents on each parcel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
Az ELECTRIC WIRE SET, \ WAGON oS FIRE.

\ singular accident by the breaking Of an electric
wire occurred Yesterday. \ large wagon loaded with
chair, belonging 10 New York furniture dealer was
heinz driven aonS Frederick t. at > =. m. Wien an
electric wire overhead snapped and the two ends OF The
wire fell upon the Instantly the load Of chairs
bIazrl up with a nrrcr flame and con >um'd 50
quickly that the driver hal barely time 10 uhhltrh has
horses them from injury. rae blaze catad an
alarm lc ont 10 the lr department, ana several
engines appeared on the scene.
Mrs SUSAN Frltcr. Scycnt, six years old, was me
victim last night OF daring robbery SIZE hid Just
returned from a shopping tour and was stepping into
b.r dooruay I'm Market near broad ST. when "a woman
stepped iu behind her and 'rONding her against me
wall forced open her satclel. stealing 80. MT.
Ttrr' ,rrarn. brought some Of the occupants Of the
bur,,,. to her aid but The thief had escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
HOSTILES SCERENDER TO THE TRo0PN.
A BAND OF SITTING BULLS WARRIORS Sur
BOUNDED NEAR STANDING ROCk.

BAND OF slIIlN" IL LIS WARRIORS SIN
ROUNDED NEAR STANDING Ro'k
Omaha Ncb DEC. ca dispatch TO d" Tic Fee
eave tat Sitting Bulls band ol 10 warriors. led hy
riy Foot Ia. inst surrendered = Colonel sumner
-, .., o,n .ordior- succeeded iu surr.tudiug them
-, lo ,.icpt,v 80 standing Rock while they were
49,, o.. eva p,d Land.
"'n'S r,,,. u g., ru.lyuo voh Dec oil
,,, - -. ,..,, ,,c t.,d and. today and
80. ,I,. u-,.,, G.oer,l Urool,. II was tine sam"
-. - .,, ,,cr. wore ,ror, 81, ~. camp who would
'" a~,.,,, Ella, nr,,,,.., . were kent and TIE
" 49,. ,,o .,.,,i, IA, .-r..td aud cont
P''"t' 49, ,,., -, ,..,,,., .d t. MT Known .
" t, .,o,t,, t, General Me-.
b"' i''" "''' , c.,t .,, ,,.ln any
'' ''''' 80, -...o .i.., ,,,o Government
I'VI'>'>' WIZ ,ta, 10. ,,o. f,t an. i,nd.l.
VIII 'dfN '"e" ""' 80 , =, ,.,,,,, f..
the pi''is"N '''' '''' a. ' ,
.rre or di,arm them would prccp,tat" m'--''ie 81
an ~
I"' H"N' ,....., ,.,,. p,.. t.l,,c
~ telegraph IL D. rdIh'' ~ ! '''' ''
stanton found some Of sitting IHI- futiI''' "''
,.., t,1t.,.- ,r,..i.r. 10 The Ed Land,
some ' iFIIN ''''' '''''''' .,..ot .r.r,
toward Kicking Icii'- camp. STANTON '"'N'' "'
. .to ,.d lands near White RIVER. opposite We
"'p ''' ''' '" , - .,idf.r- vcip
mouth - Nhnhcr" hire ~ "'
hurt and probably no Indians,
dickinson. s. D.. Dec - Counters ara fho'' '
-, ,...... nan ,.l.,,. Ctuiiiu Fountain ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
LONG ISLAND.

OYSTER EAY.-A certificate Of association Of the
oyster Bav Bank has been filed uith the state Bank
ing Department. The bank is 10 have capital
OF so5 900. divided into $50 shares Among the or
ganizers are Peter q. Frye. samuel w. Bayis james
IL Indian Vincent p TI.lver, Townsend ID. Cock
and Waiter +. Fiero.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Board OF Assessors OF
this city were yesterday served with writ OF ceraorari
issued by Justice bartlett, ordering them 70 appear
before him on JannaIy and show BY what right they
have assessed certain property within the city UNITS
which forms a part OF calvary Cemetery. A few
months ago Mayor Gleason Ordered The Assessors To
assess five sections uprising 2lo lots Of the Gene
t.ry urnperty al -5OO0OO. Tie Assessors reduced
the viluaon 10 S25o 900 aud placed the property on
the tax roll The Mayor objected because his sub:
ordnates had dared 10 disregard his orders. one II
the plots In question Is owned by Mayor Grant OF New
York and his parents are buried there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-A special MEETING Of the Boaro
Of Trustees wa, held last night when resolution was
missed ordering the sewer contractor Mr. Merritt, who
has sued the village In two actions aggregatng SsooDo
for alleged damages 10 begin work within ten days.
otherwise the village would complete me sewer T,
mid the contractor and his bOndsnen liable. The
clerk was directed 10 serve such notices upon each
Of the interested parties
NEW -ROCUEILE.-The ice in the several ponds
in -ha vicinity of Rochelle IS already seven ana
eight inches thick and sOTe Of them daily tongeh
with skaters.
purchased the RushmOre property al Oh POST koad
and archmonave.. with the intention OF erecting upon
Il some fine hulldlngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
xR R1Bsoy IS A VIEW AnrRrrAN c,vEDI

Boston. pee. - o>pcoiali.-N tli~ fremont Theatre
this evening stuart Eob-On gave III" frs pre- Ei'il"u.
that IT, after careful rehearsal aud win an admirably
selected cast Of Archibald ID. Goidone aud Vi. cor
bct'e new American comedy. ] Marriage Failure
4 large. fashionable critical a--"mbld@" testified -
quic. approval Of the comedy and recognized Nr
ROB. on. creation Of the rot" Of llorHc" Kent -
ycritahlc triumph, alnIol IN new h"d Of imp"i-on1
lion. The pla' deal, win III. qua-I brutal u"rri'."n
ablcuc-s and mpcrinrntly aggressive attempt Of
Wlics rolaiVe- ana thcu onclpu, friend, 10 destroy
the Happiness Of young aud loving couple. Ihe}
CAM close to success thai the band tlr Eo5son
forbcarne 10 blame III wife. gives mp III, home ana
hi, comfort. actually driven from hi own house" MI
ma ter are comfortably arranged - last, win u"
unnecessary hai-hnc~, in dealing with The hon, hold
hupi,,. The comedy j, written with cr>pncs, and
bliglnc,, and IT, amusing ,tuation, begin pucdy
and continue unntcuplcdly That there Is 40 laiu-
i'm the fun and only the limit Of time 90 the enjoy
meat. The situations not commonplace nor cN
tgiVIgaut Mr. Robson has role. unlike any Of his
prcvou, one, allowing 81 no cAtIdtasancc; quiet
.~lfcoutancd clear headed c'loN who bear, thousand
wrongs rather nAn lnnici pain upon his lic com
paiou. i' J. c|en fOrh"aling those who are iOld-
him plicabIc injury. all for his Wiic- sake. In The
several thetir manly earnest cprodeS bi Inc
comedy is where the best OF Mr.. ROson's powers are
shown. Ca!l> before the curtain many and sue
ccss marked the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
brother OF G. &. Coates master mechanic Of the Penn
sylyaua Railroad az Jersey City.

brother OF C. G. Coates master mechanic Of the Penn
sylyaula Railroad az Jersey City.
RUTIIERFORD.-The trouble between John j. Du'
puy, member Of the Democratic County COMMITTEES
from this place. and James Talbot. wellknOwn base.
ball PLAYER has resulted in the indictment of Talbot
by the Bergen County Grand Jury. some tune ago
TalbOts application for liQUOr license was refused,
50 he alleged through Dupuy's influence. and meet
ing Dupuv he assaulted him. II l. thought by some
that the Indictment was the result OF rlmOr IN Hack
en.acI, that bunny had been killed. Thomas
(yle. Of Av0rdale contractor for tile First Presby-
teran Church ina, his suit against the church ior
81 So % and interest which he alleged the bal
ance due him for certain work put on the building
UACKENSAC K.-The courtroom OF the General
Court oil sessions filed Yesterday with reaidcIu
OF Little Ferry, Csrlstaf and Lodi, who are Interested
In tie trial OF the indictments against Theresa Apple
man her married son John Conrad. and his sister
Margaret charging them with cruelty 10 thirteen
wear ressie Applemsn, In forcing her 10 sleep IN
pigpen at their home in Little Ferry The g1r ner'
self testified that she preferred 10 sleep IN the pig
pen because her room was not nj 10 occupy
The Judge VIII charge the jury 70 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
NEW ARK.

ONLY THE GIRLS RETURNED To WORK.
The gate, the mills ot the Clark Thread Company
in ScWirA and kcarny thrown open Yesterday
mOtuug for the resumption Of operations. but none "
the mcu. women and boys employed by the company
returned 10 work. several hundred girls who have
lcrn at work spoong and finishing the work ia hand
were FL their places aud the rest Of the mills. were
deserted The strikers held meetings during ia" day
and arrangements made t. get subscriptions for
the Aid II those uc,LluE help mas meeting II the
girl, VIII be held f." daN Ia kearny and be- addressed
bV MI, Ida Van Eltcu. Of New OrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
ALL roH INrrEIoLArI>r LITTER.

The v.u Of M, N,rldn Am. "h" d"d ~ No '''
-. , .,,..,.,.., an octonr - b-ing contc ted The
,,l left nrfIy -. hrr property &" h'' ~'h l'''' y" Am
~l. had .roh,r -on ~. JOHN Mott Aims VII" ~. u
ti n,,o. Alrr- ~. f. dead. bat "ft -'Ni'l 'h'u''"
who wish 10 birak 'hr viii Ih" NN''I VIM W." VI"
u -, e, ,..,i,... that Nr. AIns when asked u
h y,,d nat I.a,r -ona,hlny Ia John, children. an
-nored. ..r,,y have disrr,''d m' n"m'. ] would
rather nv prop.rry should bum "p Than that they Sh"ld
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
ro CELEBRATE THE crrY's CENTENARY.

\ committee OF ten. appointed BY the rnrd o.
Trade to select committee OF 100 ctttens Ia p~vde
'pr the proper celebration Of the centennial ami
>rr~ary ~ the founding 81 Paterson by heYandc'
Hamilton and h- associates 1892, La, nearly com
pcicd II, task and Chairman II. Il. Crosby expects 70
can 4 meeting Of the committee Of one Hundred I'm
medairv after the holiday. Tie most popular plan
the celebration contcmplaes an exposition II tho
silk Piodu't- OF tlc city.