davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
NEW.YORK CITY.

The T. W. Terry Republican Association OF V"e
XXIId Assembly District will meet at No. loo E"''
seventy ~sixth-st. To morrow evening.
The Christopher Columbus Hospital for Italians NO
100 East Ninth-st., has been reOpcned under the man
arement Of five silesian Sisters of the Sacred hear'' a."
order founded in Italy nine years ago by Mo'"'i
Frances Xavier Cabrini.
A mission has been started by the Jesuits In En|"
betb.st. near Hous ton. Father Russo is pastor Hiass
was celebrated for the first time yesterday at Tue
temporary church by the Very Rev. Thomas Campuon,
Provincial Of the J%esuits, and Father Russo preache1
an eloquent sermon In Italian. An empty s'o'o ""'
been fitted up and answers for the present.
The Rev. Father W. j. O'Kelly, pastor of the Churcn
of Our Lady OF Good Counsel, in East NlnetlcIh-s'' IL
getting four side affairs made in Italy, ana one coSuy
one, the main altar, in Venice. They VIII DC reauS
to be put in place next month.
Police Justice Ryan, who is spending his vaoauon
in Mattituck, l.. l., has raised several thousand uohar'
among his friends there and in this city to heip Dunu
a new Catholic church at that place.
Archbishop Corrigan laid the cornerstone Of St
MargaTets Church, yesper-
day, in the presence of a large congregation Inc
Rev. Joseph Mooney, rector Of the Church OF the sacred
Heart in this city, preached.
The Rev. William Doherty, S. j., of st. Lawrenc9s
Roman Catholic Church, Eighty-fourth-St ana fnh'
ave, will conduct the retreat for the priests OF the
archdiocese of New York, which will begin to-day oil
st. Joseph's Seminary, Troy, and continue for seven
days.
The Astor Library will be closed this year for clean
ing and repairs from August II to September 10.
At a meeting of Division No. 1 of the United States
Regular Army and Navy Veterans, held yesterday at
No. 20 East Fourth-st., reports of the various com
mittees on consolidation were received, and a special
committee was instructed to meet with the committee
from various parts of the United states at Philadelphia
on August %. The New-YOrk delegation will have
full power to act in the matter of q National organizar
tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
ALONG II SOIrND

BRIDGEpOkT.-James Hurley, rectiher for Mcmahon
& Wren, proprietors of one Of the largest wholesale and
retail liquor houses in Connecticut, has been arrested on
a warrant charging him with an attempt ut bribery.
Hurley, 1t is said, offered Alderman Wood Republican,
$500 10 vote to abolish the ONCE Of chief Of police.
The Board of Aldermen, consisting OF twelve members,
are evenly divided and the Office of chief is being
bitterly fought for by the Democrats. Their last move
raused the recent riot. There are fears OF an
other exciting time in this city in the absence OF the
militia. Yesterday afternoon the old Board OF Police
commissioners (Democratlc), whose legality IS questioned
and is now in the courts for examination, sent out
strange orders. They ordered a driver Of the police de
pa,tmcnt TO turn ont no horse or patlol-waeon belonging
10 the department to any one bur Captain Plnkegnlan'
fhus Ignoring Chief Rylands. They sent out another
order later that the chiefs telephone be taken out OF his
Communication between the station and the military
headquarters is shut of. The chief refuses TO allow
any one 10 heed the orders OF the Board, end the outcome
is being anXiously awaited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
COUNTY.

Ia 80 a
MT. ERNoN.- large metal cross has been put
on the historical ST. Pauls Church in place OF the
stone one, which fell down last winter and was
broken so badly that it could not be repaired. The
new cross has been gilded and may be seen for several
miles. This church, which is said to be the Oldest in
the state, was never closed bat once since 1t was built,
and then in October, 1854. The rector is the Rev. DR..
samuel W. Cofey. The Rev. W. N. Cham
bers, missionary from Erzroum, Turkey, preached in
the Reformed Church yesterday. He gave q talk on
missionary work in the East. The Rev. DR..
+. NJ. Taylor, rector OF the Church OF the Ascension, is
expected home from his European trip tomorrow. In
waited and regular services will be resumed on Sunday
next. The membership Of the Young Mems
Christian Association has been encouragtngly increased
In the last week. The association has made an at
tractive offer to all young men of good moral character
who may wish to- become full members before october
l, namely, that a rebate Of 80 will be made from the
$6 initiation fee. The advantages OF full membership
include the use of the reading room with its large
library, parlor, gymnasium, bowling alley, tub, needle
and shower baths, hot or cold swimming-pool, dress
ingroom, lockers, admission with lady to a course Of
five ~iirst-class entertainments, evening educational
classes in practical branches, summer sports and
recreation In charge OF the outing club. etc. Z.
The annual parade Of the 18th Separate Company,
National Guard, Will take place at City Island on Sep
TENDER Z under command Of Captain Edward t. Kinder.
st. Mary's Catholic Church, at Beechst. and River
dae-ave, at ut. St. Vincent, just without the city
impressive ceremonies by Archbishop Corrigau, in the
presence Of a large attendance. The sermon was
Church Of the : sacred Heart, West Fifty;drstst., New:
York: The new W S church Is Ssh, a short distance 1Sam south Snn ,S St
situation is a highly desirable one. The rector, the
Rev. James F. Kelley, expects that the church will
S o{Sao aO0 Int si paI}9S contains Tas su neaTIy S sioo6 De people S5 Sgo Hnd
services are temporarily held in a large hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
AFFAIRS IN
THE LAST OF THE VICTIMS BURIED.
TWO SERMONS PREACHED on THE COLD SPRING
o DISASTER.


Two sermons, the subjects OF which were the disaster
at Cold Spring Grove on last Wednesday, and the
funerals Of three Of the victims, kept attention on the
terrible accident yesterday. All the victims are now
buried, the injured arc on the road 10 recovery, and
to-day the heavy black cloth that has covered the
front of Theodore Kayscr's store Will be removed and
the store will be opened for business.
The Rev. Nathan Hubble. Of the Powers Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church, yesterday took for the topic OF
his sermon Victims Of the Barge Republic Disaster"
lie said that the Republic was obviously unfit for the
service to which it had been put, and that people VINO
sent a colossal coffin instead Of a barge for a pleasure
party should be held responsible for the disaster. Inc
Rev. J. J. White preached In the Bedford Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, taking for his subject "Ihe
Lessons of the Disaster" He held that such disasters
were the outcome of natural laws, which God had made
for good. and which were terrible only when men flew
in the face of them.
The funeral Of Miss Kunigunde Goetz attracted much
attention. she was a popular girl, and many people
crowded the street in front Of her fathers house. NO.
o6O G~raham-ave, while President Charles Aichmann, OF
the Schwabischer Saengerbund. delivered an address
within. Funeral hymns were sung BY members OF sew
eral German singing societies. The burial was al Ever
green's Cemetery. $500
Tho other funerals we're those OF Henry Randal. over
whose body the Rev. J. j. White delivered IN ad-
dross. at his home, No. 3l2 Grandst, and R5Oert
schiller. the pilot, ct his home, No. .Oo NOrtl
Eighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Alfred j.. Reeves, an English sailor, thirty years
old. of the ship Tower Hill, lying at Pierrepont Stores.
was arrested yesterday, charged with cutting James
stanton, a sailor on the same vessel, in the arm.
lie was held in a police court.
The Young Mems Christian Association, at No. zoe
Fulton-st., does not believe in the summer closing Gus
tom. a well attended meeting was held yesterday
afternoon. and the Rev. DI. Edward Judson, Of the
Bercan Baptist Church, Ncw-York, addressed the young
men.
Henry Hynes, twenty years old. of No. 266 Pacific
st., was arrested yesterday on n charge Of burglary
made by Charles Knapp, Of No. POI Atlantic-ave.
Hynes is accused of forcing open the door Of Knapp's
room, of breaking open a trunk and stealing property
valued at 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
MOLTKB AND STEINMETZ.
From The London News.

From The London News.
The impending publication Of the history Of the war
of IH7O'7I by the late Count MOltke seems likely. our
Berlin correspondent says, to bring In its train further
publications. General Won StelnmetZ, commander
in-rhief Of the First Army. was. after the battles in
August, deprived Of the command, which was trans
ferIed to Prince Frederick Charles. The reasons for
this dismissal were not we'll known, but "a careful
study of the report Of The general staff shows that
differences existed between Field Marshal Noltke and
General Won StcinmetZ during the first davs OF Au-
gust TIL the battle Of GravelOtte, and that they came
10 a CRISIS during this battle. But a. 10 the later
Disbursements between Prince Frederick Charles and
General Won Stcinmetz the report i, silent. General
Won StcinmetZ felt that he was strongly and unlustly
Judged in this work; IL was said at that time 10 have
almost caused a new split between him and Count
MOltke. The General wished 10 publish the reasons Of
his dismissal. his disputes with Count Moltke and
Prince Frederick Charlie. as wen "a proofs thai he
wa, wrongly and not impartially judged ana con
dcmned. The late Emperor William heard of his in.
tentiOn and requested sieinmetz 10 submit The memoir
to him. He read il. and then asked the General 10
abstain from publication for the moment. The latter
compiled with the Emperors wish bnt this memoir Is
now In the possession OF Count Bruehls family, who,
as the "Berlincr T%ageblatt7 learns. intend 10 publish
II II the history of lS70'71 left by Count Moltke
should perpetuate the statements which steiumetz
complained Of,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
TWO NEW HARBOR LIGHTS.

The United States Lighthouse Board report the follow
ing additions In aid Of navigation in New-York Harbor:
South Brother Island Ledge Post-Light, New-Nork-
Since July !, 1891. q fixed red tubulsr-lantern light has
been shown from the spindle recently erected on south
Brother Island Ledge, westerly entrance TO South Channel.
East River. The spindle rises from a black cylindrical
caisson 1t Is painted red, and IS fitted with a bracket.
from which the lantern is suspended twenty feet above
high water, and is surmounted by a ball-shsped cage day
mark.
Lawrence Point Ledge Post-Light. Ncw-York-Slnce
July /, 1891, a hted white tubuarlantern HIGHT has been
shown from the spindle recently erected on Lawrence
Point Ledge, westerly entrance to South Charmed, East
River. The spindle rises from a black cylindrical iro1
caisson; It is painted black, and Is fitted with a bracket.
from which the lantern is suspended twenty feet above
high water, and is surmounted by a square cage work day
marx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
An OPERAS PREMATURE DEATH.
From The Boston Transcript.

From The BOsOn lIdnSVIIPb'
DR.. schuck, a friend Of Meyerbeer, tells this story
in The Neue Musikzcitung." 1t is perhaps unknown
that n wonan's vengeance was the cause that one of
Meyerbeer's operas is never heard. Meyerbeer told
me that while the rehearsals for his "ROmllda g Cos
tanzan were going on at Padua the prima donna made
up her mind 30 marry him before the first perform
ance. The more distinct she made her intention the
more reserved he became. He never suspected the
bad effects this would nave on the fate Of his opera,
especially as everything went on smoothly. The
night OF the first representation arrived. Notwith-
standing the great heat Of a July day, all Padua was
present to hear the work Of the young German. The
curtain was raised, but, oh, horrors the artists began
TO sing as II they could not stand their sufferings and
fatigue; trombone, trumpets, cyipbals and drums COM
plcted the disorder. Ever thing went wrong; trunl-
pets began 20 sound In the middle OF an aria; a from
bone was heard. then a drum, and at last the cymlals,
clashing in a terrible way. The audience, at first
amused, grew tired OF the din, and showed It's dis
approval In the usual fashion. Meye.beer afterward
discovered that he owed this calamity 10 the prima
donna, who had Influenced all the members Of the
opera 10 help her in this vengeance. As 10 the opera
A. was completely lost; no manager would take up q
work which had been badly received On its first night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
STRICKEN IN A BARBEE's CBlIK.

Among the customers I who walked into Luigi
MoretelPs barber shop, No. ia Cana[st, shortly
before noon yesterday, was a decently dressed man
who asked for a shave. He seated himself IN
More,elM's chair and had just been lathered when he
uttered a sharp. short, gasping cry, placed his hand
on his heart and lapsed into lnsensibility. lie was
carried into q back room, while one Of the men III the
shop hurried to fetch a doctor, who lived close by.
When the physician arrived. however, the man was
dead.
Policeman Huesser, Of the Edrdge-st SQUAD was
called in, and, on examining the clothing on the
lody. found several letters wAich went TO show That
the dead mans name was James Brady, and that he
was employed as a painter in the Wards Island
ASYLUM. one Of the letters was signed by Leon
barnett. A crowd had gathered around the door OF the
shop and Buesser, going outside, asked If any one
named Barnett was there. In reply a young man
stepped forward and proved 10 be the writer Of The
letter found On Brady. BY a curious coincidence ne
had lust returned from Boston, and In passing along
Canai-st. saw the crowd outside the door Of the SHOP.
He crossed over to sec what the matter was, 0nly 10
find the dead body Of his friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
OUTGO STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oFNEw.YoRK.....sUNDAY. AUGUST Is. 1894
ARRIVED.

Steamer Alaska tBrl. Murray. Liverpool Aug 3. Qusens
town -, with mdse and passengers 10 A NJ Underhnl a Ca
Arrived at the Bar at s.!l mr.
Steamer Spain tBr. Grfiths, London Aug. with mdss
and passengers TO r W Hurst.
steamer La BOurgogne (Pr). Leboeuf. Hayre Aus 3. vita
mdse and passengers TO A FORGET Arrived at The Bar at l.so
Steamer Catania tGer). Pranck. Santos July II, Rio Janeiro
81 with mdse 70 Funcn. Edge d. Co. Arrived at the Bar ss
Steamer Geo w Clyde, RockwIIl. st Marc. Port de PAX,
Cape Hayden. &c. with mdse and passengers 10 VIM = CIyde
q 20. Arrived at the Bar at l.35 a m.
Steamer Yemassee, Robinson, jacksonville via Charleston.
with ndse ana passengers 10 VIM Z Clyde Co.
steamer GuyandOtte. walker, Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Wyanoke, Boaz. Richmond ad Norfolk, with
mdse and passengers 70 Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer RIonmond, Davis. West Point. Va, with mdss sad
p<ssengers TO Old Dominion IS Co,
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Portland. with mdse and pA
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson. Boston. with mdss "
II F Dlmock.
to order; vessel TO Geo K Varrelmann.
Shin Beethoven (Brl, Smith. Plymouth - days, with china
clay 70 order; vessel TO Snow q Burgess.
sUNSET-Wind at SANDY Hook. light SsE; clear.
Al CITY Is!and-lighL SW; GEAR.
SAILED.
Steamers Manhattan. for Liverpool; Msnssua, Montegs
Bay.
ELo
Ship Anna (aer,. Menkens. from Bremen
THE OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QuHENsrowS, Aug l6-Arrived. steamer Arizona ORA
Brooks, from New. York on her way 10 Liver poo,
Sailed. steamers ServIa (Brl. Dutton. and Wisconsin lbs,
WorraD, from Liverpool hence for New.YorE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
CITY.

IN TROUBLE FOR HELPING HIS COCSLN'
Bishop Wigeer has removed the Rev. DR.. McDona"'
assistant piiest In st. Patriclrs Roman Cathonc O"uls
TO st. Mary's Church at East Orange. THIS trao'Ol
Is not a promotion. The Rev. DR.. McDonah Deo"A"I
connected with this parish about three years ago. vs.
soon cave evidence that he was a man OF much
ability. Several months ago, DR.. O'Grady' a Pe'eo|N
who had a large practice, died. The Rev. III
Donald wrote to his cousin, DR.. Murphy, VINO "as P-~~
Using medicine III Cork. Ireland, that there was "
opening for him in st. Patrick's parish, ana Ut. ""PnS
four months ago arrived here. Two monunS Iao
tbere was much dissatisfaction with DR.. Murphy among
the other physicians who practise in et' ra'"N
parish, and a few weeks ago this feeling was eAPi'91
in a written complaint signed by DR.. John ). brouei Nm
Police Surgeon John Nevln, DR.. Vreelahd du ~
Murray.
The complaint was handed to Father Hennessey'
FACTOR NJ the narlsh. and II set forth that the Rev. d.
Mcdonald was acting In an undignihed manner ir d
priest: that when he went out on SICK cans "'
his cousin, DR.. Murphy, with him, ana a'Fioou ~.
patients to secure his medical services. Inc 0o"P""'
charged that In this manner DR.. Murphy Wv
regular patients Of the other physicians. Fatner noH
nossov ,eno,,ed the facts 10 Bishop Wigger, who con
Guided It would be better if DR.. Mcdonald was
to some other church.
DR.. Murphy told a Tribune reporter that inc acuon
of DIR. Frederick and the other physiGa"s stn was III have
iealously. 1T Is true ne 3. sa Iuiirodnced me TO some
of the parishioners. but only In a sociai o m@N' "u i"
to force MY professional services oh u'"'
DIR. Leonard J.. Gordon. president OF inc huuSVn
rount- Board OF Health, has committed 10 ph"N0
IlI. sam Sing, the Chinese laundryman ahescu 10
he q lepcr. Sam Sing belonged In IiarrSon' anu HS
laundry was located at No. 312 Johnst. Inc atteh-
tIon of the health authorities was called 10 sam oms
about three weeks ago, and fDr. Goruoh oesan
an Investigation. lie sent DR.. saltenstahl' cmel
inspector. to tho Chinaman's place oi OuslueS
TO examine him. DR.. saltenstahl repor@u 0d" ''ns
to be suffering from leprosy. DR.. Gordon reacheu te
same conclusion.
The Republican County Committee OF the Id AS
sembly District met Saturday night at the Federai
Climb as the executive committee of the district asS0claI
tion. Each committeeman was directed 10 enrOl al
The Republican voters In his precinct. Inc conhitloc
also decided to form the district association OF tnIee
delegates elected from each precinct at the primaries.
Until the next primary a temporary organization WIN
only the district county committeeman as MEMBERS
win be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
AN ALL~SUFFICIEyr REASON.
From The Pail Mall Gazette

A good tale Is told Of tie American Exhibition Com
mislOners. which shows that the slOw-wittcd Rritisher
+ sometimes a match even for his American cousins. The
Commissioners had arrived at one OF the great London
termfni. and were engaged, with the assistance Of Sir
Trucman Wood, who had been deputcd TO meet them,
in sorting their luggage from the pile upon the platform.
The task was not an easy one, and the Commissioners
waxe1 inpatient under The inh!ction. At length one
Of them, turning 10 Sir Fireman Wood, said " Sir. in
my country You can travel 1000 miles and never lie
troubled abOut your baggage from beginning 10 end OF
The journey. How IS IL YOU can't do IL here ~ - re-
cause We haven't got 1000 miles 10 traveI.s replIed
Str Trueinan promptly, 10 the amusement OF the by.
ISLANDERS and the evident discontinue Of the Questioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
HIS MOTHER RECOGNIZED THE CLOTHING.

A man apparently about thirty years Oh ana hVe
feet seven inches in height went in swimming at the
north pier of the Atlantic dock at an early hour yes
terday morning, and was drowned. John McGrene,
~ M. 1Is Presidentst, and Charles Uneburg. Of No.
90 Union-st., reported the matter to the police at
3 80 D.. IN. They had seen the accident, but had been
unable to help the drowning man. A pair Of dark
brown striped trousers, a blue shirt and jumper, a
white straw hat and a pair OF SHOES were touhu on inc
pier. - ~ ~ Id.
mother as those ,of James Wood, thirty years OLD, o.
No. 81 Degraw-st. Up TO q late hour tHe Douy na
not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
SIR NOEL P4T0y.
From The London Globe.

From The LONDON NIObc.
" He IS an example of the intellectual Illusion when
mistakes interest I'm art for a power In H." Ihus Mr;
Palgrave on the Queens linlner for scotland, Sr Noel
Patton (knighted on the occasion OF being translated 70
the post of Queens limnerl who has succeeded sir
william Fettes Douglas as president OF the koyaI s1ot,
tlsh Academy. The son OF a Dunietmine designer OF
patterns, he was educated az the ROYAL scottlsh Neal
cmy, and also al me other ROYAL Academy. NeailF
hfv wears ago 10 received a prize OF G2oo TOT ms
cartoon for the decoration of Westminster Han me
spirit of Religion and two Years iater t5uV y IS
"Reconclliatlo Of Oberon and Titania.' lie mas VIII
ten verse, and become famous In inc provinces " thS
" Pursuit of Pleasure /" Tie Man with the Muck Rake.'
and similar a~llegorical performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
GATHERED ABorrT THE TOWN.

George Bastedo. who lives at No. 3 Eighth-ave, re-
ported 10 the police yesterday that while his family
was in the country some person entered his apart
ments by means Of false keys and stole jewels valued
AT $40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
NEW.BRUNSWICK,

The Perth Amboy Gun Club will give a clambake
next Thursday on their grounds and will shoot several
matches.
take place next Thursday, at which several hundred
children from here and south Amboy will have an
outing. Mayor Chase, Of South Amboy, will furnish
the hOafS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

p.sshal-yew.Y York VS.. Boston. at Polo GROUNDS.
openInp Of the Peoples Baths, No. D Centre M"NA''
Place. .,,A taror Grant
Conference OF Manhattanvihe citizens with Mayor "rN"'
ON gas question. "a
Neetfpe OF Republican County Executive Committee 10
call primaries. animal fes.
t,vaI At schutzen Park, Union Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
rAruER \ soN TnRowN QUA or Il GIG.

George Baker, ~ffty-three years old, and his son
Charles. eighteen years old, OF No. 1888 Dushwick
ave-. while driving In a twO-whceled gtg in Nostrand-
ave. Yesterday afternoon. were thrown out by the
horses becoming frightened. The father received a
scalp wound and had a rib broken, and the son re-
cclved q confusion Of the skull. They were both
tolon homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
The Finest Bread
Is made with Royal Bak-
ing Powder. Always light,
sweet, pure and wholesome.
whittier he directed that his horses and carriages be

A letter from Madrid, Spain, from United States
Consul-General Z. Burd Grub, inviting Kearny's First
New-Jersey Red Cross Brigade to hold their tenth
annual reunion at his home at Edgewater on september
IA, was read before the brigade association last week
An answer was telegraphed to Spain that the invita-
ton would be accepted. General Grub also announced
his intention TO be present at the reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

IOUA1
Sun rses o Os Sets eoi Moon sets l;6s m Moons ass Il
HIGH wArEk
<,M-sandy Hook sO7 Gov. island 52x H.n Gar. 1,s
I.N-sandy HOOK 6;2z Gov. Island SAG Hell van ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
NOT YET A BEGINNER.
From The IOnd Globe.

From The London Globe.
\ French paper rev.yes a good retort Of Ingres-Pere
Ingrcs, as he was Familiarity called. An incompetent
amateur came 10 show him his pictures. Ingres criti-
cised them severely. wherupOn his visitor interrupted
him angrlly, DC you take me for a beginner n "NOt
yeti said IncreA