davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed in the steamship
Fuerst Bismarck were Professor Cleveland Able. p.
Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. A. Adler, l. r. Burr, W. Nj.
Burr f. W. Ballard, Wilfred auckland, MI and Mrs.
Iobert Bosworh Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Cape, Mr. and Mrs
w r. Carleton Mr. and Mrs b. W. Chase. General
A. W. Greedy julius Goldschmdt. Lieutenant GOetze.
Mrs o. H. Gilbert Professor NJ w Harrington, Mr.. and
Ma H. Heyneman, Mrs. Harriet II. Hamilton Mr.. and
Mrs J. W. H. James, Baron Krudener, Mr. and Mrs
E. Kaiser w. II. Llewellyn, Wilton Lackaye. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Lampe, Count D. de Mousllly NJ u.
Matthews A. w. Morris, Sanford Northrup, II. II.
Prettynnn Mr. and Mrs StanhOpe Philips Professor A.
Lawrence Roteh Colonel and Mrs. Rogers Mr. and Mrs.
c. T. Squires, Baron Schroeder. Mr.. and Mrs. i.
Nelson Strothe Mr.. and Mrs. George Schrade Sr and
Mrs r. Tooker Baron and Baroness Wichman'Eichhorn.
S Bowman Wheeler DR.. a. G.. Webster Thomas WyckGh
Sydney Bowkett George Clarke, Miss Florence Louion,
Mr. and Mrs John Drew, Richard Doiney Miss Isabel
Irving. Charles Leclercq, Miss Adelaide Prince Miss
Nav sylyie Charles Wheatelgh, Edward Wilkes and
Henry widmer.
The steamship Trave brought large numter Of pas
sencers TO this port among whom were Mr. and Mrs.
lanes Raln Mr. and Mrs. Morton Dexter, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. X Green DR.. J. c.. Kingston Henry Hoffman,. f. w.
Jenkins Mrs NJ. Ludeking. DIP. Nicholas Mandl the
Rev Dr. and Mrs w. w. Newton H. w. Nelson. A. d.
Nelson j. T. Sherman. My. and Mrs Satterthwhite Miss
rorrey the Rev w f. Thomas and IL. +. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. wellhouse. o. V. S. Ward. Miss Harriet
wurzburg and Mr.. and Mrs j. Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
GRADUATION AT ROIrND LAKE.

Round Lake, Aug. 10 special).-The new Round
Lake Academia mustered q good fifty Methodist min
listers and their wives at the FlOwery Orient, Mrs.
Newmans cottage, where they were fcased last even
ing poem was read in the Auditorium by DIT.
Joseph r. King and the Rev. DR.. John Coleman, OF
Troy delivered the academia Grafton on The Ministry
OF the Times" at the banquet the speaking was
commemorative OF the session just closing Bishop
Newman announced that the ministers institute en-
larecd by additional departments, had been made o
permanent Institution at Round Lake. Among the
faculty will be Bishop Foster and DR.. William "
Kelley, Of Brooklyn.
The graduation exercises took place to-day. In the
post graduate class the following received seats, which
are substituted for diplomas: Mrs. II. c. Farrar, Mrs
Griffin Mrs II. II. Iathorn, Mrs. King, Mrs. J. Lord,
Mrs. Robert Newton, Mrs. f. w. simpson, Mrs. Fannie
F. WALL Misses j. E. Cady, julia ID. Clark, Bertha
c. Farrar, Cordela Kinney, GusSte Lord, Jenny NC
Lean Belle Scott Lily D. Smith, Hattie F. Strong and
George ". Taylor. In the normal class were the fol-
lowing who received diploma; Mrs. D. B; LOOMS,
Mrs. A. II. Waite, Misses Sunie V. Sslle, Emma j.
Wlnans, Amy G.. Shanks, tr., s. S. Eddy, Lofty j:
Coon, Fannie f. Coon, Alice Clapp, Minnie NJ. Amy
and MasayOst Tahah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
CURES EVERYTHING, But CAN SHOW NO DIPLOMA.

Thomas Hickman. who advertises that an diseases
Of the flesh that male female are subject TO can
he speedily cured by calling at his office, at No 800
East Fifth-st, was a prisoner at the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday
Henry Loring agent Of the County Medical Society
Of the City of New York, was to blame for his being
there The doctor felt rather uncomfortable and
PLAYED nervously with his closely cropped beard.
Against Beclman there were Two charges OF having
practsed as a physician without having diploma
A. w. burlington, the counsel Of the Medical so
ciety was present 10 prosecute him, and he declared
that BecEman was swndler OF the meanest cas-.
Poor people. suffering from sickness, would call at
his Office, he said. and Beckman, after making
sort OF examination, would prescribe solution OF
Fpsom salts or some sugar coated bread bills. No
matter what medicine it was, the charge was 81
bottle The County Medical Society heard of Beck
man. and two women, who played the part of de-
tectives, obtained evidence against him.
Dr. DeckuGn TUNED all eolors while the two
women testified and admitted that he was not
physician. lie said that he had doctor at his
office, who examined the people who called upon him
and instructed him what sort of medicine 10 give to
his patients.
This the two witnesses declared was not So On
their visit they only met the defendant, and 1t was
he who represented himself as a physician ana gave
them the medicine.
Justice Duffy ordered each Of the women TO make
a complaint against him and held him IN ueiauIL VI
81 900 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
THAT OHIO CORRUPTION FUND.
Mr.. sHAYNE GIVES HIS AUTHORITY FOR THE
STATEMENT THAT 100000 is TO BE
no Af,RINI Ely.

Saratoga, Aug. 10 (special).-C c. shayne, OF New
York. who Is staying at the Grand Union Hotel, VIII,
beginning August %, make a number Of speeches IN
Ohio I'm support Of Mckinley. Several statements nav
ing been made and their authority questioned by people
lnlmcal to Mckinley, The Tribune correspondent TINS
morning called upon Mr.. shayne and interviewed him
in regard to the declaration that the importers OF New
York City were to send 100000 to Ohio to defeat
Mckinley. Mr.. Shsyne said:
Now that the matter has become public, and names
are being paraded in the newspapers, don't know
that am any longer compelled to withhold the source
Of my information
"When did you receive such lnfOrmationi" asked the
correspondent
"On August IN replied Mr. Shayne, 81 left New
York on the 80 p. Saratoga special for this place
While near Poughkeepsie l Stood on the platform OF
one of the cars talking politics with S. p. Hyman Of
the firm OF S. Mass Co., importers OF silks and satins
at Broome and Grand sts. New-York and from whom
I purchase good many goods. In the course OF
the discussion which public, Hyman said:
am bet you 800 that Campbell beats Mckinley
al replied: I'l take that bct.'
"Uyman then said! The importers Of New-York
Cstv will send 100000 TO Ohio TO defeat Mckinley
and our firm has already contributed $500 toward tho
fund.- ,-.
ii then said: Im glad TO hear that statement and
TIl make use Of Il the stump in OMo' Tnls was
t6e exact language used and am ready to make am
in public and he placed obligation of secrecy on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
TIE prooMINGDALE REprRrIcAy crrp

An enthusiastic meeting OF the Bloomingdale Re
publican Club held last might at the clubs head
quarters nj COumbus-ave. and Onehundrrd and eighth
st. Robert : Helerty, the president Of the club pre-
sded. John NJ. Totten acting as secretary. letter
from James GARRISON, president Of the Republican Ma.
tonsl League, read thanking the club for it, letter
Of congratulaton. G. L. Marsh rs chairman OF the
delegation tot the convention at syracuse gave an en-
thnsiastic report Of the convention The report was
accepted and the delegation received the thanls OF the
club.
A resolution Fatfying the appointment OF J. Sl0at
and will be voted nj the next meeting. which will be-
held on the sccond night after the Republican state
convention 4 vote OF thanks given TO Tho
Tribune for lis work In behalf Of the Boomin giae Re
publican Club. A motion for INSTRUMENTATION Of bat
Iery passed, the committee having the matter In
charge being Isaac Mctiay, Thomas Lawor. . b. Toten
James Webb aud William A. DAILY.
Among those present were Marshal W. serUnEer, VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
TALK WITH Ex.coLLEcToR ROBERTSON.

St. Paul Aug Is (SpeciaD.-senator and ex-Coiiector
w. H. Robertson is here from pleasure trip up the
lakes In an Interview he said President Harrl-
son has given good clean ADMINISTRATOR wion'
ont scandal and his appontees have been competent
and clean men. The last appointment TO a prominent
office that of Senator ]. S. Fassett to be Col
ector of the Port of New-York has given greas
deal of satisfaction. Tho Republican party In New
York is harmonious and the prospects for this year
and next are very bright. II We carry the state
this fall we shall also carry 1t IN 1892 never MIND
WHO the Republican nominee Is have Oeen d
blaine man since 1876, and am outandout for MN
now The Democrats In New-York are divided
between Hill and Cleveland, and the division is widen
ing. The silver question will not be one OF the issues
in NewYor State 1892 as both parties are against
viii be the tariff and it will be beneficial to the he
publCan party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
, sropy THAT MR. pr11sBURY DENIES.

Chicago, Aug. ia dispatch from Duuth says that
within the last three months there has been 2OOOOOO
bushls Of wheat sent through Duluth to the East by
Pl,bury ard that every bushel OF II represents a
los to the big English syndicate running the Mime
apoHs mills Of 20 cents. Last fall Mr. Pis0ury was
persistent bull and loaded up with great quantity
Of grain at prices ranging from III 20 to 81 10 bushc
and carried a good share OF The year a. mgh as
TO- 900 900 bushels. short time ago the Minneapolis
syndicate fond Itself with enough wheat 10 MAKO
900 900 barrels of -four right on the eve OF the big
gest wheat crop the United states had ever seem ana
with the stuff worth about 30 cents or less bnshei
Of this wheat had 10 be got out OF the way INC
entire lot is through special cutratc by inc
Great Northern road
Minneapolis, aug. 13.-Mr. Pillsbury being asked as
10 the truth OF the statement published under Dhu'h
date said that the general tenor of the dispatch Is
most malicious ialschood, evkieny promulgated by
some one TO do Injury to his business The figures arc
the grossc.t ana widest exaggemons, both as to cost
ana amour. OF wheat. The total requirements OF his
mills arc over IL 600 900 bushels Per annum and the
purchases have not been In excess OF TINS amount al
prize below present values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
LESLIE w. RUSSELL FOR JUDGE.

THE DEADLOCK IN THE WITH DISTRICT CON-
vENTION BROKEN BY COMPROMISE.
Saratoga Aug 10 (speca 1.-The WITH Judicial District
Republican Convention tonight nominated Congress
man Leslie ". Russell, Of Canton, ST. Lawrence county,
for the supreme Court justceShp. The convention
had been In a deadlock Judge Charles o. Tappan
o. Potsdam, ST. Lawrence County, and John p Badger
Of Malone Franklin County, who each received seven
votes I'm every one Of 116 ballots. a two-day con-
ference resulted In setting aside Tappan and Badger
and making Russell the unanimous choice OF the con-
yention Mr.. Russell, who was delegate TO tho
convention accepted the nomination and returned
thanks for the honor conferred upon him. Inc seec
iion of Mr.. Russell is generally conceded TO be
hanpy solution OF the wcarisOmc deadlock problem.
Tho nomination Of General Russell was brought
about by the PaGger delegation, which included john
n Weber Of Clinton X. &. MOrchOuse, OF Essex. +. d.
Kelbourn Of Franklin W. d. Dunlap, Of Montgomery ;
T. $ Lamoreaux and j. W. HOughtOn, of Saratoga, ana
H. c. Bureigh. of Washington. They won over
Philp Kcck OF Fulton and Hamilton which gave them
a majority. Then they decided as their ultimatum
that Leslie W. Russell be made the nominee OF the
cOnvention or no one from ST. Lawrence County would
receive the nomination. The remaining Tappen men
chen courteo'Sly acGuiesced Russell. who dole
rst in tn; convention, would not p The nominal n
until his cOAeagues from -. L0NIcICc County, ~ W.
Curtis and j. G.. Mcintyre, would agree 10 II. They
expressed themselves in accord with the majority, and
tho nomination made unanimous. thus uniting both
factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
SMITH ATTACKED HIS WIFE FIRST.

II has been asceraincd that Patrick Joseph Smith.
the Brooklyn Bridge policeman confined In The jefferson
Market prison for the murder OF John McEenborough.
OF Paterson, " j.. on Saturday night last, committed
an assault his wife while waiting for an Erie train
at the Paterson station. Smith went into a liquor
shop opposite the station and left his wife on the plat
form. Fearful that her husband would miss the train.
Mrs smith went 10 the liquor shop and told him that
the train was due and asked him TO return 10 the
station. THIS angered Smith and he struck her blow
the mouth il is alleged. cutting open her lip Smith
was about to follow up his blow with others when pre-
vented by persons in the place. 1t leaks out TINT
smith, before leaving the house OF his sister where the
murder was committed, became angry because his wife
not quite ready 10 start when ne was. and struck
her there and then went into the street und struck
McEcnbOrough. smith will be taken 10 Paterson o.
requsltion papers which are being prepared,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
couRr CALENDARS FOR ro.n.v

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued
SUPREME COurt-ChamDers-Before OBrien, J-r,pvs
opens as 10 80 Motion calendar Nos. 70 49, eallss
at IL o'clock
supreme Court-spscisl Tem-Parts I and II-Ad
iourned for the term
Supreme Court-Circuit-Pars I. II. III and IVA
joumed for the term.
and Mary r. Decker 10 10. Carrie NJ Bears Ious.s
Danzig and Theodore Brscht, 10 30 a. m.
Superior Court-Special Term-BefoFe Freedman. l.
Court opens at u O'clock. Motions
ourped for the term
Common Pleas-speclal Tem--Befors Pryor. J.-Coun
opens at II O'Clock. Motions.
Common Pleas-Equity Term-Adjourned until Angus, Ia
iournd for the term.
City Cogrt-Specal Tenn-Befors Mccarthy y.-coun
opens 10 O'Clock. Motions.
City Court-Trlal Term-Parts I. II, III and IVA.
ournd for the term.
Court Of General Sessons-Part I-Before Cowins !
and Assistant DstrictAttorney Wauhope Lynn-Hss u
Is inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
POISONOUS GASES KILL TWO MEN.

ONE IS OVERCOME AND THE OTHER GOES TO
RESCUE HIM AND LOSES HIS OWN LIFE.
Two men lost their lives in a cesspoo the out
skirts Of Newark yesterday between 4 ard p. m.
The cesspool is at No. 435 Summerave. Joseph IL.
Osborne. forty-fve years old, and Marvin owens.
twenty five years old, undertook TO clean ont They
procured ladder and Osborne descended first. lie
was quickly overcome by deadly gas and fell face
downward in the water at the bottom OF the well.
Owens seeing him fall and hearing him cali for aid,
FASTENED to descend the ladder TO his aid and he too
was overcome and fell PROSTATE.
Some men in the neighborhood had heard Osborne
cry for help and hurried TO the spot Realizing the
danger within the cesspoo they procured ropes aud
succeeded in passing them around the bodies of the
two men, who were drawn TO the surface Both were
dead. The we'll was twenty-five feet deep. Osborne,
who was bachelor, had bought the house as present
TO his sister. who was 10 be married next week 10
owens. The brother and sister lived In the house.
The sister is Frustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
THE EXTENDED 4 1-2S.
WILL THE BANKS TAKE UP THOSE HELD
BY INDIVIDUALS
THE TREASURY MAY HAVE TO REDEEM ABOUT
$4,000 600 OF THEM on SEPTEMBER 2.

THE TREASURY MAY HAVE III hbDbhn HpO"A
900 OF THEM on SEPTEMBER 2
washington. Aug. 13.-Inquiry at the Treasury De-
partment develops the fact that Secretary Foster
plan for continuing tho IL per cent loan at per
cent has so far failed to inset with the favor that was
ontjcipated by its advocates. On July Q, when the
offer was made TO continue the IL per cent bonds
at per cent, there outstanding so1,oooooo Oh
the l2 per cents, Of which amount S23OOOooo were
held by 900 National banks as basis for circulation
Since then sIs50o 900 Of the bonds have been con-
tnued OF this amount 80 100000 came from pi1va'o
individuals and 49, 500 900 from 600 National banks
leaving 81 100000 IL per cents in the possession
Of 800 National banks and 900 in the hands
of individuals.
These bonds, aggregating 900 900 900. in order to
he continued under the present offer, must be pre-
sented on or before September g the date on WHICH
their interest ceases Otherwise, the Secretary oil inc
Treasury must be prepared to redeem them on pres
entation or make terms with the holders for an eh
tension Of time at the present rate Of interest Az
per cent The available cash balance in the Treasury
today outside OF fractional silver coin and deposits III
National banks is s13,5oo0oo and Is gradually m
creasing While there is no question OF tho 6oVerh-
ment,s ability to redeem these bonds at maturity IL
is we'll known that 1t would prefer TO continue them
There is no doubt that the 100000 Of bonds held
by National banks will be presented for continuance.
The uncertainty is wholly in regard to the Saoooooo
in the hands OF individuals. The Department had as
surances that these bonds would be taken up Dy the
National banks and used for the purpose OF increasing
their circulation. This was the argument that mainly
induced the Department 70 adopt the per cent PAN
So far however, the have not been
made good According to prominent IlcaSu'
official, this is entirely the fault of the banks.
"There is sense" said he 10 an Associated Press
representative this afternoon in the owners OF these
bonds holding them for redemption by the Govern
ment at par when they at premium OF three
fourths of per cent on the market They are either
holding out for a greater premium or the pahHs,
which were ostensbly willing TO take up inc SOa
for the purpose OF Increasing their circulation nave
gone back entirely their promises TO the depart
mont and madng no effort whatever 10 secure
these floating bonds" .,
This Is one of the questions that will be presented
to Secretary Foster on his return to Washington rom
his vacation in Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
THE HYDROPHOBYA PATIENT BETTER
HE BARKs AND HowLs LIKE DOG AND poys
NOT OBJECT TO DRINKING WATER

HE BARKS AND HowLs LIKE A DOG AND DoyS
NOT OBJECT TO DRINKING WATER
At tho Presbyterian Hospital it was learned yes,e>
day from Dr. Frank Kupp, the house physician, thss
the condition of Hugo Eitel the young man who WA
being trrated for hydrophobia, was slightly improved
Dr. Kupp said: at not yet able 10 decide whether
the young man has hydrophobia or not. The barkins
and howliDgs like those of dog, which mark his cas
are symptoms of rabies but the craving for thai
the patient has is puzzling symptom. The psuors
condition Is slightly improved. He passed comp.ra-
lively quiet night having only few spasus, and those
less violent than the spasrs of the preceding days
This morning he quiet and alto good brcakfss'
DR.. Paul Gibler Of the Pasteur Institute, No. he
West feminist, was seem by a Tribune reporter yes.
terday, and he said have Just received letter from
Dr. E. Weiss, the family physician of the Etes Giving
me the full details of tho young mans symptoms I
am convinced it Is a case Of hydrophobia Tho ossa
however, is too far advanced for the Pasteur toa-
ment, which Is preventive not cure"
DR.. Weiss also said: "There Is no question IN nv
mind about its being hydrophobia. The craving for,
water does not In any way show that It "a not casa
OF rabies, for many such cases have been known 10
have the same craving for water. The boys fsthev
visited the hospital to-day but not permitted TO ~
his He distinctly heard, however, the barfnss
and howlings Of his son, which strongly resembed the
noises made by the dog which bit him."
From another source The Tribune reporter learned
that this was not the only where this Do hsd
bitten persons. Paul Eite younger brother Of Hugo
btton by the dog five weeks ago. but has not
shown any alarming symptoms. Charles Knebb. bar.
keeper employed BY Mr. Eitel the father of Hugo also
has been bitten IN the arm by the Same dog but - ys
ras not manifested any symptoms Of hydrophobia-
This dog is Kept In the back yard Of Mr. Eers liquor
store One-hundred- tenthst, near Pifth-ave He
a haif-g pup and has peculiar look In his eyes
but he had never been supposed 70 pc dsngcVus un1
the results Of young Hugo Eters illness were attributes
10 hiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

Thus the first prize goes to the Gorana, the second
TO the Sayonara and the third to the Uvira The latter
boat gets her prize time allowance. The Glorana
sayonara and Mineola sailed without time allowance.
The first and second prizes won on runs in the
course Of the cruise have been awarded. The Con
stcllaton gets four the Palmer three the Fortuna wo
tho Volunteer two, the Merlin two the Mayfower four,
the Marguerite four, the rOquo ono, the Oenone two
the QucIstep four the Katrina two The Bedouln two
the IIMegarde four, the Huron one the Mischief one
the Cinderella three the Clara three, the Oweeue three
the SayOnara five, the Mineoa one the Nautilus one,
the LiTis two, and the GOs>OOn three.
Tomorrow the feet dlsbands and the cruise OF lo9l
Is over. To-day at luncheon the Electra the mem
hers OF the press who have been on the cruise drank
the CommodOre's health and the Commodore spoke
briefly in reply Then standing and in silence all
drank Of the memory Of Captain Roland Folger Coffin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
WHAT CAUSED THIS MANS DEATH9

report Michael Morrissey classworker of middle
age had died in his home in the enementhouse No 5l6
West Fethst under Suspicious circumstances was sent
to West Foly-seventh.st. police station yesterday
afternoon The police told that Morrssey had been
pushed of the stoop weeks ago, and had
received internal injuries Morrsseys wife said she
thought her husband had fallen ard had injured himself
There in neghborhood that her brother,
named Moore had qvarreed with her husband and had
pushed him from the stocp. Failing any definite in
formation about the in which Morrsey had been
hurt the police last eveing sent for 10 make an
Investigation An AUTOPSY Probably will be made to-day to
determine the real cause OF the mans death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
WEST VIRGINIA MAY GET NONE OF TIE REFUND

Washington, Aug. 13.-Actng Secretary .Nettlctou
has received an opinion from the Attorney General
to whether the Secretary Of the Treasury is required 10
retain any of the amount due West Virginia for refund
of direct taxes by OF the alleged liability Of the
state Of West Virginia for part of the indebtedness of
Virginia before the separation. West Virginia assumed
an equitable proportion OF the public debt Of Virginia
pIfor to January 1851" This $4,000 900,
aud nearly 81 100000 was due TO the United states and
stn remains unpaid. The Attorney General expresses
the opinion that is the duty Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury to insist upon the right to set of the pro-
norton of the debt for which West Virginia is liable
The amount OF the direct tax paid by Virginia
$40 40s and by West Virginia Sl53.079.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
ALTERATIONS AT THE MARBLE CHURCH.

The Marble Collegiate Reformed Church, of which
The Rev. Dr. Burren is pastor, has been and still
is undergoing extensive alterations. The decorations
will be completed next month and the first service
will be In october. Although the church is still filled
with scairodlng, enough progress has been made to
indicate the general style Of the work and to show
that it will be Of the most richly decorated
churches in Flfih-ave Those who have been In Fifth
In the evenings lately have been attracted by the
beauty Of the spirc Of this church. when The search
light Of the Madison Square Garden has been allowed
10 Its rays its white marble or on its gilded
wcathervane. On dark nights the effect is striking.