davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
,NFW-YORK CITY

Thomas S. Findlay. Of No. 434 Grandst., Brook
lyn who stole $4,000 from his employers, Wallace,
Elliott Co.. shoe manufacturers, Of No. 1lS Duane
ST.. by making false entries in his books pleaded
guilty TO grand larceny in General Sessions yeser-
day. He was TemandCd for sentence.
Some of the Eastern States will add materially to
the general output Of canned fruits.
The unusually large size Of Concord grapes this
season attracts much attention.
Connecticut is the home of the Bartlett pear and
PENNSYLVANIA Of the Seckel
New-YOrk is aiding California TO work of some OF
her pressing surplus of dried aprcos by awakening an
export interest Several carloads have already gone
to England where it is expected that the uncommonly
low cost will increase consumption.
The steamship China arrived al San Francisco on
Sunday. with mails Of the following dates shanghai
August %; Hong Kong August Do; Yokohama. Sep
tcmber /. They due to arrive in New York on
Friday morning The next mail for China and Japan
will close ut the Postoiice at 80 p. m. on Sunday
Friends OF Joseph f. Knapp the photographer. say
that his physicians have given up hope for his 10
covcry. Mr.. Knapps condition seemed somewhat i'm
proved last wees. however. and he left Hayre on the
steamship La Champagne on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

As Mayor Chaplin and Others Of The Bridge Trustees
desired to be in Saratoga YESTERDAY. 1t decided TO
hold no meeting Of the Trustees. The total number
OF passengers carried during August was 3,022sG4.
The second DAVIS festival Of the Schwaebischer
saengcrbund. at Dickelman's Ridgewood Park began
yesterday with parade through the various streets in
the Eastern District and witnessed by thousands
Of people.
John Crocker Thomas j. Hyland and Michael Elan
merry were arrggned before Police Justice Walsh
yesterday the charge Of assaulting Patroman Car
ney. of the Tenth Precinct The hearing was al
jeurned until Monday next Carney tried to arrest
Hyland and Fnnnery on SUNDAY morning. when he
found them asleep at Washngton.ave and DergeD-st.
They wider awake than be thought and attacked
him. Then Croker came up and hurled stones at
him. Tho policeman having de- perate time
when police IN n patrol wagon rescued him. lie was
badly hurt.
The Republican Judicial Convention Of the Second
Department of the Supreme Court has been called for
Thursday. at noon at The County Court House, TO
nominate candidate for Justice Of the Supreme Court
The resignation Of the Rev. Dr. James G Roberts, to
go effect october /. has been accepted by the
Rochester Avenue Congregational Church.
The Grand Jury was in yesterday. with
James F. Knox. Of No. scl Greeneave., foreman
Thirteen yearold Bernard McGrtth has been Kissing
from his homo. No. l52 Steubenst.. for SIX weeks.
The police have been the lookout all the time, but
have discovered no trace Of him. Mrs. McGrath, who
is poor widow left Bernard and his younger brother
at home in the morning, and Bernard missing
when she reached homo Mt night. His brother hal
not him so away.
Mrs Charlotte Louise Bolton. wife Of the we'll
Known Brooklyn druggist. has filed in Controller
MyerS's office, In NewYOrl a claim OF $4,000 for
personal injuries sustained through the collision OF
trains the Brooklyn Bridge on September 4. Gen
efal Isaac s. CatIn is Mrs. Bottoms lawyer
Edward Peep. twenty-eght years old. farmer, of
Valley Stream. L. J., while aslecp in Henry Rymer
hotel. at No. 246 Fushlngave.. at 30 p. m. yes
terday walked oIt of q second. story window and
fractured his skull. lie was taken to the Eastern
District Hospital
The coroners jury In the case of Wilson Nelson.
who shot in the heart september at Rice's
stables. Shcepshead Bay. by Edward Mitchell after
Nelson had attacked him with axe last night found
that Mitchell not justified in the shooting, ana
he will be held for the Grand jury. lie IS how in
Raymond Street Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
MORE FJyEBY SEIZED BIZ INSPECTORS

surveyor Lyons inspectors made another seizure
Of fine dresses and women's wearing apparel yester-
say. This time they got six trunks belonging to
passengers on La Bretagne, which arrived in port
on Sunday. Three of the trunks belonged 70 Madame
A. Laeord. Of No. a. East Twentieth-st They con-
tanned a number Of handsome ball dresses, several
teagowns some silverware and table cutlery, besides
the usual of gloves underwear and hosiery
Miss Kate Bough Of New-Yorl, owned one OF the
trunks. Her things were packed with the view OF
GLIDING the eyes Of the inspectors New dresses were
laid in with old Ones silk stockings that had never
been worn were rolled up with those that had, and
new silk underyests carefully folded among Others
that were solIed. Miss Bough's supply of gloves
varied in size from No. TO NOT, but she declared
thai they were all for her use. Another Of the
trunks belonged 70 Mrs. l.. g. Quinlau Both Mr..
and Mrs. 0unlan appeared at the Custom Housc and
swore that all the articles Mrs Quinlan's per
yonai properly intended for her use. This trunk
released and Dir. ounlan had Il taken away AZ
pnee Tie sixth trunk claimed BY a Miss Strack.
~ cantents have not yet been examined,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
NEWARK.

The public schools opened yesterday with large
attendance The total registry last year was 55,527.
This year 1t will be about $500. Many hundreds
Of children registered will be unable to lind accommoda
tons in the schools at this time. several new school
buildings are in course Of erection.
In the courts Yesterday nearly al the offenders
arragned were boys and they pleaded 10 serious
offences. One boy hal been arrested H. burglary, iof
forging his fathers and for passing connen 1T
money. His last offence entering a house and
Stealing $35, and he smngly acknowledged his crime
He was Oliver Alderman, sixteen years Oh.
Some time ago charges were made against Il. j.
FredT.ks, editor and publisher of weekly paper at
Arlington, that he lad used his paper TO injure the
Republican party and elect Democrats TO Office. His
paper is the official paper OF the township; which IS
Republican and FTedrlcFs has been q member Of the
Arlington Republican Club. At club meeting on
Saturday night FredriclSs attempted to explain MS
actions and thcrcupOn expelled from membership
by q vote of 81 TO IL \ new Republican weekly
paper will be started in tho interest Of the club next
Saturday.
II. r. Jacobs applied Yesterday for new trial of
the suit brought AGAINST him by Joseph seder formerly
MANAGER of his Newark theatre. A verdict Of $100 03
was given on Saturday in favor Of scder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
= nv rp1prNr TUESDAY SEPTEMBER TWELVE PAGES.

with fruit Pearsa Arrived at tne ear ~ o
Steamer hondo Bsl ChnE,ke Sreyto"n Trved st he ar
Steamer SacOocheo smith savannah daya with mds'
Steamer Guyandoue walker Newport News and NORFOLK
with mdss and passengers TO Ola DOMINION 9SN
. CLEARED.
Steamer Nomalic fBr). Nicol. Liverpool-F w Hurst
steamer Heveur Br) Ihorne An5weTpIIE snSson
sP sesmsr Msaasua Or DancsOn Port Antonio &c-w
se"mer Antonio zambrano (NOr KrOgh, GIbara Comes
sssnsr Alert NOr, Hanse Cane Haytlen1F Elliott
steamer NacoOchee. smith savannah-h L svy,iegm
steamer Seminole Platt. Charleston ana jackson w"
Steamer Steamer TsHhsttSn RraSg PortiaadwHorato Hail.
shin Iceberg Treat Hons Kong-R Buck iI Smith 4 %
BARK Nellie Smith Wallace. Monteyideo-f IL Sni'H !" w.
SAILED.
e,,or. baltimore CITY for Havre; Menagua. Port An
tonic: Chattahoochee. savannah; Seminole Charleston
smp Georg for Hamburg
Uark Padosa. for Marsoilles
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
steamer Mnnbattan. for Portland
Bark Altoona. for Montevideo.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Sept l9-Sailoc steamer Tower Hin 'D'" 0o"'
S.yfsEsp Sept l2-saed France (Br. Hadey
HULL sept ls-Arrveo steamer Buffalo tBr. Malet from
sMEips Sept l9-sailed eladoIs tBr for New
RRow HEAD Sept Ia-Passed steamer Taurc Obj Rob
KsssIE sept iG-Passed steamer Greece tBr Jenrey'
from New. York her way 70 lverpool woodland fp.v,
I ASfEEE rom SsSs YORK. steamer
Sent I-Arriycd steamer Bencroy (Br) Appleton from
ROTTERDAM Sept l2-saled steamer vecndam Dtch''
RoToGSr Sent 4-Arrived steamer Ddsm tDtch, Pom
sen. from New YORK
PARA Sept l2-saled, steamer seguranca Benrs' TOT
BERMrDx septl4-Arrived 18th. steamer orinoco Br)'
0aryin. from new OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
DENYING THE TRUSTEES RIGHT TO ACT.

The Trustees OF The New-York and Brooklyn Bridge
yesterday asked Justice Bartlett, in the Supreme
Court to appoint commissioners to condemn tlC prop
erty Of William Wise at No. 230 Fultonst. for the
widening of Liberty-st The request was opposed on
the ground that the law under which the Trustees act
81 unconstitutional. The Trustees. it IL asserted
not going 10 LbertySt. for bridge purposes. but
for opening street OF which BROOKLYN viii have 20
bear the whole cost. instead OF having New-YOrk pay
third Of the expenses. The case adjourned
until September 81. The Brooklyn savings Bank Will
also oppose the taking OF it's land the ground
The Trustees asked for commissioners condemn the
property of Thomas X. SchermerhOrD, at Nassanst.
and Mumby's Lane. This case was adjourned until
Contender also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

PRIEST MAKES THE RING TREMBIE.
There has been much excitement in Democratic cir
cles over the sermon preached by monsgnor seVo On
sunday IN which he denounced the rum interest IN
Democratic politics in general, and Mayor CeVeanu"
speech al the Liquor Dealers Convention in particular
Monsignor seton said It was reVoi'ing spec"cic "
witness the chief magistrate OF great city pandeT.ns
% a class ~ men who represented collectively the
worst influence at work in the community
His Honor even went far sad MonsiGhor
seton nc IN ntmate that he felt honored at the priv
lego OF addressing the rumsellers. a Mayor oi
Christian city has right thus publicly ana IN "i
official capacity TO offer afront to the better sehso
Of the community II is repulSve 70 every honest
mind LIQUOR selling should be repressed, or nj least
kent within strict bounds, instead Of being honored
orepv and It's representatives held up as an indus
trious IL not necessary GLASS in the community Inc
polItaean are controlled by the rum power ana they
are afraid TO enforce the laws Of the state' IL VIII
not be said though that Catholic priests arc proving
false 30 their trust
n ,oa eaid Yesterday that the Catholic cergymen
intended to unite this fall in denounciDg the liquor
traffic and every effort tending toward the repeal OIL
the High License law. At the convention oil liquor
dealers week ago. where Mayor Cleveland gfee'eu
the rumsellers with widespread arms, FatI1ek NJ
Ardle prominent member In speech declared :
Take the liquor dealers influence away ron "'o
Democratic party and where will it stand! We are
the hone and sinew Of the party This declsttion
was seconded BY Mayor Edward stanton, Ct tobohen
in n speech at schoolhouse dedication few nights
later in which he admitted that he owed his eecuoh
70 rumseiiers and the rumsele:s' influence.
The Democratic ring in this county is now con
fronea with the greatest danger 1t has ever had re
GENTLY the rumsellers in convention adopted gssou-
tons not TO support Democrats for members OF rs
spmbIy and senate unless the candidates "OnfI pCEc
themselves to aid in ab0l-hing Ish License Now me
Catholic Church threatens crusade against The Demo
Gratis Il thoe ally themselves with The rImselCrs Inc
ring Is now asking itself what il shall do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
ENTICED 10 THE Oh URCH BY THE SEXTON
ONE GIRL WAS MADE DRUNK on COMMUNION
WINE AND THE OTHERS GOT CANDIES
AND RIBBONS.

Robert Bell, the assistant sexton Of Calvary Prot
estant Episcopal Church. at Fourth-ave. and Twenty
frstst., aTTagned in the Iorkvle Police Court
Yesterday, on the charges Of having assaulted six
Jewish girls from fourteen 10 sixteen years old. They
were Motley Simcns. Of No. 81 Norfolk-st.; Bertha
Richter Of No. oO5 FOrsy th-st Jennie Levy. Of No.
lO2 Suff0lk-st; Minnie Kroter OF No 81 AttOrneyst
Henrietta Bernstein of No. 90 Johnson-avc Williams
burg, and Dora Mannhcimer. Of No. 10 Orchard-st
Bel has been the assistant of the church for
several years.
Last December it was reported 10 Mr. Gerrys
Society that the sexton visited at the church by
little girls at odd hours. Agent GorIniey assigned
10 make an investigation. He kept careful watch Of
Rels movements for some weeks. but could discover
nothing wrong week ago. the complaints about the
sexton again came % tho societys Office. 1t then
determined ~ watch the church day and night.
essary. At O'Clock on Sunday morning Agents
King Gormley and schultz took positions around the
church and Assistant superintendent stocking with
an opera glass; watched the church building from the
society's building. At = p. m. they saw two girls
enter the church from the Fourth-ave. side. After
waiting reasonable time, the three agents went into
tho church They found Bell alone In the BODY Of tho
church. acting in frightened manner. He was un-
able TO utter word for few minutes ana when asked
what became OF the two girls he denied that they Ind
been The girls were found secreted behind the
Who were named Molly simons, aged sixteen years
and Bertha Richter, aged fourteen years were then
HeIl was locked up and tic two girls were taken to
the socieiy's Office where they made confession 10
superintendent stocking They said that Bel had as,
TlTosgh the girls it was learned that Bell had been
djshonoring the church for almost year. In the case
Of Dora Mannheimcr, he got her drunk with communion
wine To the other girls he gave presents OF money
Yesterday morning the Society Agents took the
Hx girls to the Yorkville Court. Bell had nothing 10
saw when arraged and at the agents request Justice
Kibreth adjourned the hearing until Wednesday after
noon. BELL Is the father of four children and is also
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
OUTG DING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w.YoEK....... MONDAY. SEPT. H. 1879
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Runlc (Brl. Thorn uson Liverpool SEPT with
mdse and passengers 70 ii Maitland Kersey Arrived
Bar at :. II "A n.
BayOnne Dr. Pavne Shields sept ~ ballast To
Gustav Heye. Arrived al the Bar at > a m.
steamer BarracOugh tBri. Eamonds West Hurepool "a
days ballast 10 simpson, suence Young Arrived he
Bar atSDn
steamer Ger RicliAr Bremen Sept s. SOUTHAMPTON
win mdse and passengers 20 oorehs Arrived at the
Bar at l245
steamer william Brl. Cook. ChariOttetown days with
mdse order; vessel 10 w Parker 4 Co.
Steamer Numurl tNori Rise santa Martha s DAYS with
10 MOnes n co. Arrived AZ the al b.s5 a m
City Washington, Hoffman Mexican ports via
Havana days with mcse and passengers Ward a
Co. Arrived al the Bar al $50 a m.
Cond5 (span) CarmOua Mexican ports via
Havana days with mdse aud passen gers Cebailos a.
Co Arrived Al tie Bar at . 81 m.
Steamer Hchmono, DAVIS Vest Point Va with mdss and
steamer CITY OF Columbia Allen. st JonI y D. ana Var
y g. with mdse ana York 90
Steamer Lucy Miller. Bunker. Bangor with and
passeE gers 10 + II Smith ~ Co
Thorbe1ke Sd tDch Roster Baoum VIA PatanR lOs
days with Carter. HAwley Coz vessel 10 master
sUNsET-wind SANDY HooS. moderate NV; clear
Al CIJ Is,and-moderatc NV; clear
Arrived yssterday-
Steamer Hndoo tBrl. Douglass. Hull Aug a. with md.e
10 Sshaarssn a. son Arrived Al tho al = ID m
Steamer Gotia ger. Kuhne hampurs Ang with mdse
and passengersto III 0osus Arrived At thr al ii so
pm.
steamer Antonio zembrasO (NOr Krohg Gibara 4 aay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey club races, Gravesend p. m.
Mercantile Exchange meeting.
Beard OF Small Arms meeting, Army Building.
Conference OF anthracite coal presidents
Election Of officers OF ArOn Society, evening.
MISUNDERSTANDING baseball contest Polo Grounds
p. m.
]. w. Terry Republican Association, NO. 1876 East
Seventy -siXth-st, p III.
College the City OF Now-YoTk and Normal College
trustees meetings
Vanderbilt yacht before Judge Donohue
Christian Endeayor meeting, Church OF Disciples
p. m.
+. Hecker Post No 4Os, g. y. r, festival Lion Park
p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Music in Mt Morris Park by list Regiment band,
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
PA.SSAIC.

In n stabbing ARRAY in a tenement-house yester-
dSy Pail 10th, Hungarian labOrer was dangerously
injured by John Baci. The two men were drinking
beer with some their fellow contrymen, when 10th,
producing knife, threatened to stab somebody The
rest made him drop his weapon, but before he did
50. Baci was struck in the face three times. Later
the two men quarIcled about the possession Of
cigar 10th, who was the bigger man, obtained
IT, and Tac left the room. Aftcrvard he went back
and while 10th was drinking, he made a dash at him
and stabbed him In the left side with a penlmife.
The blade struck the seventh rib and penetrated
deeply. City Physician Rice was summoned and he
declared that the injuries wOuld probably prove fatal
lac and three witnesses were arrested. None Of
them can talk English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MAKING A VAIN DASH FOR LIBERTY.

MAvoY, THE BURGLAR, ESCAPES FROM POLICE
COURT AND RUNS THROUGH THE STREETS
A daring attempt to escape from the Adams Street
Police Court was made yesterday by John MeAvoy
one of the burglars arrested last week for series OF
crimes IN which goods were carried off In wagons TIC
was taken from Raymond Street Jail to the courtroom
and had been arraigned but rcmanded for exam
nation The prisoners about 10 be returned 10
the Jail and Court Officer Baker and Policeman Cassidy
were calling the roll and checking them of as they
passed from the prisoners pen. McAvoy managed 10
slip unseen past the policemen and at the head OF
the stairs before Baker him and started In pursuit.
McAvoy cleared the stairs In two bounds and wilen
Baker and three other policemen got to the 1901 OF
the stairs he running like the wind up MyrtleaEe
lie fastened around the corner into Pearlst ana teh
through willoughby and Jay SITS TO Fulton, where he
took % car bound for the ferry. At Court Square no
Jumped to q Seventh-ave car. As 1t passed Liv-
ingston-st and Boerum Place, Sergeant Mara, Of the
First recInct Police informed by passing citizen
that the the was an escaped prisoner
The sergeant jumped into express wagon ana d.
rected the driver TO pursue the When IL reached
Atlantic-ave., McAvOy, who had not seen the police
officer got OF and took Atlanticave. car for the
ferry, expecting to cross 10 New York. But Mara
followed him, and when McAvOy saw him he spTang
from the But the sergeant was in time 10 seize
him and make him q prisoner lie was tasen back 70
the courtroom within a quarter OF an hour after MS
escape. Meanwhile an alarm had been sent out AID
the police officers at the Bridge ana ferries were LOOKING
for him. McAv0y Is known a. daring and desperate
tnirglar. HIS aliases are Mckenzie and Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
HE RESISTED ARREST IN THE wATEI

HE RESISTED ARREST IN THE WATER.
desperate encounter between two men in tho
Hudson River was witnessed at PiermOnt Sunday
evening. John Decker of Tenahy went 10 Permont
In the latter part Of tho afternoon, and going 70 the
river unfastened boat belonging to John Peterson
and rowed away from shore. Officer Seth s. Ackley
the take tbe boat and started out after him.
When he he pursued Decker pulled out a
revolver fred 1t of two three times and then jumped
into the water Officer Hickey was hand and
he and Officer Ackey went out 20 capture the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
THE STEAMER cUv1ER THOUGHT TO BE ADRrFT

The bark Avonport. OF Windsor y. s.. which arrived
here yesterday from GOthenberg, reports that on Sep
tember TO- when some $40 miles from this port. she
passed schooncrrigged steamer, white mass. funnel
painted black on top centre white and lower part blue.
The steamer had three balls holsted, and apparently
had her machinery disabled She was heading west
under both ibis From the description, the vessel is
Thought TO be one of the Lamport & Holt Line Of
steamers and probably the Cuvier that left here for
Antwerp on September with general cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARiINA AT THE HUIAI4o'
ALBEMARLE-Genefal John G.. Hazard, Of New
Orleans. BREYOORT-Captaln Doubasson OF the Russian
Navy DRUNSWICR-BaIon BeckFrus Of the Swedish
Legation at WASHINGTON GILSEY-Genera v d. Groaer.
OF Virginia and Haet Kilbourn, of Washington MARL-
BOROUGH-Senator wilkinson Cali, Of Florida. MUIR
RAY HILL-PresidCnt D. c. Gilman, OF Johns Hopkins
University. STURTEVANT-Senator Titus Sheard Of
Little Falls. N Y. VICTORIA-Migue Suarez Spanish
Minister at Washington. WINDSOR-Jesse Spaldlng. OF
Chicago and General Frederick Townsend Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BRIAN McGllck, Of NewYorl, ON Sunday went to
New-Bunswick TO attend the funera, of his sister,
Mrs. Francis Gregory which took place in the after
noon At 7 80 O'Clock in the evening he was walking
on the railroad track near Fench-st., when he wds
struck by a train and instantly killed. lie was q
former resident Of NewBunswick and was abOut
fftyeight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
rpvrvc TO PROVE AN ORAL WILL.

petition was presented TO the orphans Court yes
terday by Thomas +. Noonan asking on behal oi
Francis McEhone. that the nuncupative VIII oil bl-
nord NlcElhone of ST. fauls-ave. be pr0ba;ed. This
is only the second time in the history OF the orphans
Court in Hudson County that the probate OF an Oral
will has been asked In tn, first case the pcuuoh w"
Withdrawn before the court decided on it, IN hrnou-
pative will there must be three witnesses 10 IT" ora
becucsts and all three must testify in court 10 prov
it. In the Of McElhone's VIII the pS"'oh '''
f+b that tho +osfator beoueahs lis entire estate 20
his brother Charles who and william Burlie ana James
FOLEY were witnesses. The court ordered tISiO IL
brothc1s a fbe dead man asking them 10 appear III
couit IL ia ~ desired to contest the unusual WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
MARINE TNTELLIGENC Z.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-uNY
eun rises ~ Moon sets POI Moons age IL
HON wArEh
1Y-sandy HOOK $40 Gov. island 4;56 Hell Gao 6:kS
IA-Sandy Hook l54 GOV Island 6:l& He'll Gate TOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

All Of the public schools in Hudson County opeheu
YESTERDAY. The school accommodations were no Dc''ci
than in past years. and more applications were haue
by pupils for admission than cona be grahtea' r"s
C,oiard,e oNGceboje,s have held tied up for nearly
two wears money appropriated from the cese les 10
buld two school buildings, bnt for reasons 6esJ hio~
the schools.
Frehoder Michael Iennessey married MISS MARY
DOYLE OF Ksroaday yestrday afternoon afternoon az o.
ed by Father Corr. Of St. Peters. oilciatec
The election OF vestrymcn for Grace Church IL april
last resulted in a split IN the church me loIn'er
yestrylnen have decided to form new society Ihey
had service last Sunday evening III f. H. L0ckWOoa ;
lire Bamber Hall in Linden-ave. as place to worship
on sundays. For the present lay reader VIII ON
cafe petition Will be sent to the Bishop asking Tor
3 new church organization The seccders number
about sixty persons and have few wealthy members;
TIE withdrawal OF these wealthy men has hampercd
the church James DOddS. the plumber in Ocean ave,
has bill against the church for $500 for heaung ap
narofus mi In last fan Notices Of sheriff ale of the
church or church property have been printed