New-York tribune., 1890-01-03

Patrick Cahlll. will hold meeting to consider the
subject further at the office Of The Sporting Times
this afternoon The rejection Of Cahill caused great
deal OF discussion among athletes
with the new year, the Brooklyn Bridge Trustees
introduced new ticket. II IS mauve-colored ana mas
u gay design in which the figure Is prominent
Now that the ticket has been reformed, perhaps the
Bridge officials will make arrangements to lessen inc
horrors Of passage in the busy hours. ana 70 give
their nolicemen morning. noon and night dose OF
soothing syrup.
The annual election Of officers of the U. S. Grant
Club viii take place at headquarters, NO. 10 East
Thirty -fourth-st., this evening.
The annual ball and installation OF the officers OF
Edward H. Wade Post, No. $50. g. A. r., VIII take
pIace M webster Hall on the evening OF January y.
The proceeds will go to the relief rhhd'
aBuddha and the Buddhsts' will be the subject OF
Daniel b. sicels's lecture at Cooper union tonorrow
evening
Mrs Ellen oToole. of No. 332 East Twenty first
st was found dead in her bed yesterday morning her
bodv being covered with bruises. Her husband
Michael a trrIclman. when arrested SAID nc hau
beaten her three weeks ago, but not since uien'
A beautiful and peculiar New Years edition of
aTbe Great Divide" published monthly In Denver
~, 90 which stanley Wood, formerly Of The New
York Tribune is editor has just been issued, ana
nios ~ a. have reached New-York Pressed wild
flowers still breathing the perfume OF the Eoces are
between leaves Of poetry and song On the nrso page
is an Indian idol in raised gold, over which Is the
,ecand " Feed me advertising" The edition Is beau
tifully printed on heavy paper, and the Cardboard
covers are tied with blue aud whlte SILK corus'
The New-York Signal Service indications for to-day
pont to cloudy and cooler weather, with possibly
,,,,Io o,r The cold wave which is Oh its way from
the Northwest may reach this city tonight or early
tomorrow morning.
The tramp steamer Croma arrived here yesterday
from Dundee after an ca perience which Captain Lord
saws was the toughest he ever passed through. On
December H. in a fearful gale, wave, the biggest
Tho cantain ever saw, swept the steamers decks
smashing two forward Iifeboas, damaging the upper
bridge and injuring several OF the crew.
The overdue steamer Marsala, Of the Hamburg
American Packet Company. arrived here yesterday
She left Hamburg on December > and was therefore,
about eight days late. Continuous heaVy weather was
the cause of her slow passage.
The Portuguese three-masted schooner Vetura left
this mort on septembcr for Madeira Nothing has
heen heard from her since Hugemayer & Brunn, the
AGENTS have given her up for lost The Vetuila haH
a cargo of graf that was worth $1,000 ana Insured
sbo had crew of nine men and two passengers, whose
names are not known here. She was OF l10 tons ana
was built and owned in Portugal.
The steamer City of Washington, Captain D. W..
REYNOLDS OF the ew-York and Cuba Line, arrNeu
here Yesterday Captain Reynolds reported that ne
saw seven watcrspouts within an hour in latitude
81 :57 longitude II :53, on December 3d. Three Oh
the spouts were small. but the rest were large
About twenty members of the Southern society gave
a dinner at No 90 West Twenty y-ffth-st last evening
An eloouent and witty address was delivered Oy W. ~
Washington ex-COnsul to London, ontario
John sweeney, a printer, thrty-hve years DID, was
fou,d dead in his room in the Carleton HOUSE, NO.
aO2 William-st yesterday. lie had Deeh snno0''ou "
by gas having accidentally, 1t Is thoush'' i'1A0O "
turn off the flow.