davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
GATHERED AROIyT THE TOWN.

specal Officer Julius Driver, who assaulted David
Kramer of no. "a Segelst during the services OF 1om
Kippur at Teutonia Hail. arIagned before Justice
Goetting Yesterday and held in 800 bail for trial
President Simon Danton, of the Congregation As1ath
Israel Who Mr.. Kramer alleges. assisted In the attack
made upon him and for whom warrant was issued
had not been arrested last night.
The Rev. Dr.. samuel NJ. Haskins, pastor OF St.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church. Bedfordave. and
South Flfrs entered the tfty-third year OF con-
secutlve service Wednesday. DR.. lashins settled
IN old Williamsburg just after his ordination at the
age of twenty seven and appointed TO take charge
of ST. Marks parish where he has since remained.
David Longworth, the original sexton Of the church.
is still serving the congregation in the same capacity
l. Rensen Dikeman, who was paralyzed In a law
Office on Wednesday, died yesterday at his home, NO.
1s4 Jefersonave. lie ffty-e:ght years old, and d
son Of County Judge Dlkeman, who served In 1880
and 1868 to 1867.
Judge Osborne yesterday, in the City Court granted
decree Of separation with custody of the children ana
sl2 a week alimony. 70 Mrs. Maria d. Fuhry from
Frank Fuhry. The husband brought the suit for ab-
solute divorce aid Mrs. Fuhry brought counter suit
10 the same effect and also the suit for separation on
the ground Of cruelty. The other two complaints were
dismissed.
Surrogate Abbott yesterday took testimony OH tho
probate of the will of Peter Quinn, OF Ma-st, who
left the bulk Of his estate, valued az 100000 to his
second wife, who was Inuch younger IMAM HllhSSL.
The children contest the will the ground that Quinn
was easily Influenced and drank great deal Matthew
Bunce son-nlaw, gave the most startling testimony
when he said 81 have seen Mr. Quinn get up and
dance jig the floor when he not able to move
seoat."
Roland Stafford Dawson, graduate OF Princeton
Theological Seminary, ordained and installed as
the pastor of the Ainslee Street Presbyterian Church
last night Mr.. Dawson accepted call from the
hs he
vacant by the retirement of the Rev. A. H. Conrad.
who is now pastor Of church in Worcester. Mass.
The Rev. DR.. Il. r. Meredith preached the sermon.
while the charge TO the pastor was made by the Rev
Dr. Lewis Il. Foote, and the charge TO The people by
the Rev. DR.. Alfred II. Moment
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
OPENING THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BiyK.

The Liberty National Bank opened It's doors for
business yesterday at No. 143 L.bery-St. in the biz
building erected by the Central Railroad % New
jersey. The railroad company and its friends
hackers OF the bank which starts with Il capital
OF 100000. The on.cers President. Henry c.
Tinker vice president, Henry Graves: cashier James
Christie The directors, besides Mr. Tinker and Mr.
Graves. are George Baker, H. c. FahnesOCt and
James 4. Garland, OF the Fourth National Bank; j.
Rogers Maxwell president of The Central Railroad OF
New-Jcrsey: f. j. G. Young president OF the First
National Eank 0i jersey Ciiy William Rnkle. prcs-
dent OF the Warren Foundry and Machine Company.
DumOnt Clarke. vice president OF the American tx
A. Hobart.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
EIIZARETH.

The Union County Republicans have nominated foI
Coroner Dr. John IL. Pickett, veteran OF the war ana
a past commander OF JudsOn fitzpatrick POST Inc
chances Of his being elected are good as the Demo
crats were unable to get physician who would con
+ 90 ,rn on their ticket and they were forced to
name Morris r. IIcfeld who will be cut by scores oi
Democrats.
Jacob Glaser senior member OF the hrm OF CHASER
Brotbcrs wholesale butchers, was Seriously INJURED
Yesterday by being thrown from the back OF an unruy
mustang that he riding. Mr. Glaser weighs nehry a
400 noInds and the fall badly shook him up besides
breaLing one Of his legs. The mustang was sent as
present from his wife who is visiting friends III COLO
radO Gil,
Fifoen ~ the prncipa creditors OF Henry ]. strate
never late Democratic Street Commissioner OF thls
civ held meeting last night and took steps TO con
test The transfer Of stratemeyer's property TO MS
hrotherin-laW.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
A DRUNKEN POLICEMAS'S FOLLY.

Patrick +. Grady, policeman Of the East Twenty
seconds station, sent his resignation. accompanied
by his shield and fire key, u the Police Commissioners
Yesterday. Grady did the first tour Of duty on
Wednesday night. and at inght lett the station TO
30 home. On the way hc stopped in at a number
Of hquor-shops. At O'Clock he was tearing around
in milk-wagon in uniform, and afierward he jumped
on hoard a Second ave. s:rect-car Policeman Alu!vey
O. tic East Fifty hrst-st station. was summoned BY
the conductor Of the car and found Grady grossly
drunk lie was attempting 70 drive out the passcn-
gers ard threatened 20 knock the conductor of the
car. lie was locked up for the night, and appeared
in the Yorkve Police Court Yesterday morning, where
hs was fined IS. lie knew that it would be useless
10 stand trial before the Police Commissioners, and
immediately s1nt ia his resignation.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
THEIR FIRST GENERdL NETTING.
TROY FEMALE SEMINARY ALUMNAE MEET AT
THE PLAZA HOTEL.

TROY FEMALE SEMINARY ALUMNAE MEET AT
THE PLAZA HOTEL
About 200 enthusiastic alumnae Of the Troy Female
Seminary met at the Plaza Hotel Yesterday mt p m
This was said to be the first general meeting which
had been held since the founding Of the Institution
seventy years ago. Mrs. Russell sage presided.
fine oil painting OF Emma Willard, the founder OF the
school, was presented to the society by Mrs. sage
Mrs Leon Harvier made the presentation address.
Mrs Emma Willard scudder then read paper. giving
history Of her grandmothers life and work. Florence
Rice Knox sang Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep,
the words OF which are said have been composed by
Mrs Willard. An address by Emma p Wilcox, one
OF the Oldest teachers in the institution was then
listened to with attention. At the close of the cX
elc lcises the oldest living graduate OF the seminary
Mrs c. T. LanedOn eighty -four years Of age, OF the
class of 2S led the way to the elegantly decorated
luncheon room with Miss Annie Lomax, Of Troy, OF
the class Of 81, on her arm.
Mrs Sage had as guests Miss Helen Gould, Mrs
Martha j. Lamb and Mrs. John p. Mum. Others
present were Mrs. j. 5. Stranahan. Mrs. william c.
Spelman and Mrs. Baltzel, of Brooklyn; Mrs Charles
f. Patterson, Mrs William Gurley and Mrs. ii. B
Mason, OF Troy; Mrs. George de b. Kem and Mrs
NJ NJ Baxter, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. d. y. Williamson
and Mrs George Cook, of New Brunswick, n. j.; Mrs
Augustus Painter, Plttsburg; Mrs. W. l.. Taylor Can
ton. Ill Miss Mary A. Hastings, Hartford hrs f.
H. HolIister Rochester; Mrs. Randolph Townsend
Mrs John A. GriswOld, Miss Harriet A. Dillayc, Mrs
T. C. Moore Mrs. IiyIam SchOOnmakcr, Mr.. Thomas
Rambaut Miss Kate Kirby, Mrs. q. l.. GILLESPIE, Mrs
CYRUS McCOrl-.ck, Mrs. Titus Eddy, Mrs. Charles +.
simmons and Mrs. A. j. NahdcTpOei. Inc ASSOCIATION
will hold monthly meetings in this city during the
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
w,pruorsr,fry FORM An ASSOCIATION.

Chicago. Oct - (SpeciaD-At a meeting held to-
dav the United States WarehOuscmen's Association
was organized Thrty-Gvc cities Of the Union, among
them New-York, san Francisco, ST. Paul and NeW-or-
loans were represented "Our purpose said Percy
Tbomnson manager Of three large warehouses ut Kan
sas civ as 10 establish such system OF business
among the rcpOnsible warehOusemcn OF the United
States as will gain for them I'm commercial circles tho
recognition they deserve. As 1t is only grain cle-
yators and a few warehouses are considered regular
on the boards OF trade and by the banks. An elevator
receipt for grain Is good enough security Tor financial
transactions I'm any city, and intend that warehouse
rcents issned bv members of our association shall have
cquallv good standing. We shall probably adopt a
Uniform stvle OF receipt, and make rules governing
the receiving and storage OF merchandise. No at
tempt will be made to interfere with storage rates.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
NEWARK.

Tho Murray divorce case came up in the Vice-Chan-
oo,lor.s Court Yesterday and testimony was TAKEN
Tia suit is brought by Thomas {. Murray, OIL 0ou.
Orange. against his wife, Iona p Murray Inc COUPE
have not lived together for fifteen months te "i'e
daving in Ncw-York and the husband remaining at
the homestead in Ridgewo6d Road, south orange NrS
Murray has also filed bill for divorce OIL te sou"u
, trhur,o, conduct and neglect. The hus-
Hand accuses the wife OF misconduct with other men
The couple we're married in Piladelphia IN iood,
Among the co respondents cited by the hnsDanu ac
g. y " Uawl1 Of Newark; John Gallery OF orange
p J. Frlcl and druggist in Orange Inc ,csui,UnS M'
Yesterday went 10 show the CHARACTER Oh MIS- nun
rayis relations with these men.
The NewJersey Grand Lodge. Knights OF Honor, 1 a,
n session on Wednesday, at No. 224 Market-st eiGcteH
Gov Grand dictator, 6. W. small vice dictator, j. I:
TevteI: assistant p Sherf reporter, j. NJ Mayhew
frSasiirer James Marlatt chaplain, f. H. Corby uus-
too Ious Uannoch; supreme representative, Lewis
n Rurck. substitute, John Otto; state examining
nhvscian. Dr. Cadmus. Three new lodges were or
panizcd last year.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
ARMY AND WY IXTELLIGENCE.

Washington, oct. IA general cOurtna tial is ap
pointed 10 meet al the military prison. Fort Leaven
worth. Kan. October 20 Second Lieutenant John +.
anes 5th Cavalry is relieved from further duty with
Troop | OF his regiment, and will report TO the com
manding officer Of the Infantry and Cavalry School at
Fort LavcnwOrth. Assls ant Surgeon Lewis MOrri,
has been ordered 10 the Naval academy. Lieutenant
Charles W. Bartlett has been detached from the Thctl
and ordered TO the Naval Academ~. Asaph Hill, pro
fessor Of mathematics has been placed the retired
list. 10 take effect October L..
Orders issued to-day for the Atlanta TO return
TO New York leaving those wounded by the recent acd-
dent at Philadel pbia for treatment.
The Navy Department is Informed of the arrival Of
the Yorktown at ST. Thomas her 10 Valparaiso.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
OTHER SUBURBAN TO VNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VEENON.-The ceremonies connected with
the comforting of the third degree In the Illawai
Lodge OF Free Masons, Wednesday night,
usually interesting and impressive. BESIDES the con
fcrrng Of the degree. il the occasion Of the first
official visit OF Deputy Grand Master B. Frank Palmer.
and Of the 600 brethren present there were dcega-
tons from lodges in NcwYOrk. White Plains. Port
chester. New Rochelle NyacI and Norwalk. The de
gree worked la costume. After the work was
concluded the lodge and s guests marched to the
postoficc building, where a supper was served aud
short speeches were made The managers
of the Mount Vernon Io. .ptal which s supported bv
voluntary contributions, have found that the fund is be
coming depleted by the continued demand, upon q.
and ask for generous aid. The Institution has proved
Of great benefit 10 the town
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
NFW-YORK CITY

NEN-1O1bh VI
A hearing will be give by the i'ark commissioners
on Wednesday morning TO owner of real estate Oh
which the approaches TO the new bridge at seventh
ave. over the Harlem River to be built.
The yacht Geraldine which was thought to have
been lost. has turned up ali right She was caught
in sundays gale and came inside Sandy HOOK
A vacancy exists in the place of examiner IN the
Finance Department which must be hlled after
competitive Civil Service examination. This VIII DC
held by the Municipal Civil Service Commission al
Cooper Union on Wednesday.
Miss Caroline L. Cheever of the primary department
Of school No = has resigned her place. MISS Mary
f. McCue has been appointed to fill the vacancy
Grammar School No 40, which has been under
going repairs, will be opened next MONDAY
Tho auction sale of boxes for the entertainment ana
reception by the St. Brigids Young Mems Sooah'y III
Central Turn-Veren Hall will take place on Monday
evening in the schoolhall Eghth-st. near Avenue b.
The proceeds will be given TO the fund for the new
Roman Catholic Seminary of St. Joseph, at Valentine
Hill, YonheTs.
The Lakewood, at Lakewood, n. j., will open for
IFS second season on october 90 The notable sue
cess attained by this hotel last season Will insure
its continued popularity
That rich stone, onyx, will be used to greater
extent than ever before in fancy brass furmture'
pianoIamps, stands, etc., for the holidays. par
made OF thick slabs of carefully selected onyx with
heavy clasps of ornate brass or silver work.
The funeral Of Nathaniel p Bailey took place yes
terlay morning at 10 O'Clock at Trinity Chapel The
services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. DIX.
The seventh convention OF the Central Association
OF Young Peoples Lutheran Associations OF this city
was held Tuesday evening in the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Christ, in Nineeenthst near Ftrstave Ihe
officers OF the association President, Andrew
Gtaink mi
urcr. T. w. Reinbrccht; and secretaries, Frederick l.
Huber and John w. Tiedmann.
Mrs Mary Griffith, Of Washington, organizer OF the
w H. NJ society," Is TO deliver lecture on Z" Girls
Their Worth or Worthessness' before the Lyceum and
Kings Daughters of the Forty third Street Methodist
Episcopal Church this evening at o'clock Adms-
sion IS free and strangers are cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The hotel and stables of George Algalr Freeholder
from sayrevllle Township. destroyed yesterday
Loss s., 900, insured for the full amount.
John Barrigan, twenty two years DID, while driving
a Holsein bull into field at Sayrevillc yesterday, was
attacked by the animal and cored in the side. As
he turned to the beast drove one horn into his
breast, penetrating the lungs Bar1iGan was saved
from instant death by some hired men on the place
who beat of the bull with pitchforis The injured
man Is not expected to live.
william Cr0ucher, Of Lancashire, England. com
Of George MettaI of New-lilunswck. The suicide
was nineteen years old lie had been sufferer from
malaria and while in fit of dependency ended his
70
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
THE UNION VETERAN CONVENTION ADJOURyS

Reading Penn, oct. 15.-The National convention
OF the Union Veteran Legion ecOnvencd in secret seS
sion this forenoon, with go delegates In attend
ancc. The different officers presented their final re
ports A proposition 10 create some of the National
officers life members Of the National Encampment met
with great opposition, and was voted down by large
majority 1t was decided to reduce the per capita tax
from ten to five cents member 50 as 10 reduce the
large amount in the treasury. The resolution asking
that President Harrison remove Pension Commissioner
Raum postponed Indefinitely. There were mum
Der of candidates for National commander. but The con
test narrowed down 10 three. The fourth and final
ballot resulted: Colonel Joseph r. Palmer, Of Brook
lyn 30; J. c. Aiken, Of Philadelphia, 80; General
Daniel Buttcrfeh OF NewY York, -. Colonel Palmer
was declared elected. The National Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Unon Veteran Legion elected officers.
The convention finally sdiotfned TINS afternoon.
The resolution in favor Of giving soldiers preference In
Government employment was passed.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
popT OF NEW. ....ThURsDAY. OCT. i5 lsSi
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Us Steamer Atlanta Pninps. Delaware Breakwater ,
steamer Waesand tbeg Grant ANTWERP oct win msse @
steamer ohls santos sept S va s,r sio s JanerO
steamer bermuda DBL Karssens windwarn Islands via
st CS0r aerSase sns CO. Arrived a. 10
El Caao (Brj Schoz Ciudad Bolivar wa Irnoaa
a.o lC Gays; ~ M w''n muse 10 A"'O1D' D0'' ca,
~ wa Demerara SC with mdse and passengers 10 hunnsu'
CO ATsa sue at Ne Il Fnso. snt Da
ta1Ess with ise vessel to Puig Emerson Ar
Steamer as 0 BrahS9 a B shaak Barscos days. with
Steamer Cuaad COnda span) CarmOna Mexican ports via
Havana days with mdse and passengers 10 CeoaAos
Steamer Alert tSo Haage Cape Hayren &C. with md'e
steamer Aexanars GuSs Hayana Ts Gays az we tSs
aud passengers 10 Jas WARD Co. Ai'''" ~ '''
Steamer Anerc. tNOr, Hoose Porto corte1 days IN
ma and passengers Vessels Co. Arrived al tae Dai '
Steamer hucxerpocker Halsey. Neworeans days, with
sieamer nanetie Mason Noworleans days. with mdse
Steamer city Of san Itzen FeTpsndna via Bruins
wick. with mdse and passengers 10 niaio,y tax.
cy Of augustine Ffesc 10 w1aen Ray
with lumber 10 . suc ftS S' savannah days Win mdse
"Is Steamer Iawnee Trbon wilmington NC with mdse and
passengers 0 WIN CLYDE q co. , ,, Nor,o,r with
ute sseainsf S asspnSers oe To- Old Dominion
steamer h DnocK. Berry, Boston, with mdSe 10 II
Steamer Guy of New. Bedford Weaver Fall River
With hoTrinE "A Ars4iSa 81 3sx Daua,
BuETlll Robertson, nun uaD Al
10 master. Anchored At sandy HOOK lor oI"'ls'
SUNSET Wind At SANDY lionE calm' clear.
Al Civ ls!and-hght, sW clear
CLEARED
steamer Brooklyn CITY (Br Barclay Brstol-JamesArke
steamer ST Andrews (Br whtburn Cork for orders
co. Y0wring Archibald ,..-.... ,,u...o, e,a,oo
steamer (Nor, Nielsen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
steamer Ger oosien Porto Cortez &c-G "es
Steamer jamaica Eldridge. Livingston aud Beze-G Wes
steamer Neptune (Br Montego Bay Ja-J Kerr
steamer Banes (Nor) Kiedyig. G,bar, IL Dumos Co.
Steamer johannes Brun tNOrJ Mesenbcrg Nassau NJ
Y j Montel a son
Steamer III sol Hawthorn Ncw'OIleans-J Il Van sickle.
Steamer NacOOchee. SMITH Savannah-k l. walker
steamer C4uyandott Walker Norfolk aud Newport News
Oh Dominion ss Co ~. -. l,,, r,o,,,
CITY OF Atlanta- boc NoS' i"'"" DN'N
''S Stesrcr ,.enhorn Lewis Baltimore II Poster
STEAMER "A NJ whitney. IiahetL Boston, IL n Dmocs-
j Spicer tBrl. Spiccr. Calcutta T. Nhhey ~ 70
SAILED.
Steamers state California ior glasgow AngustaNetona
Hamburg Brand Rottcrdam; kinocl Charleston: Guyan'
dotte Newport News. Guy OF Atlanta, West Point Va
Also sailed via long Island sound
Steamer II VI whitney. FOR Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN l5-Arryod steamer city OF Berlin Bt).
| Land. from ~ 10 liVerpoo'.
sailed. Brannlc Br) smith from Llverpoos hehoo
for Now York
Cerl. AlOrrs, from New, I0rk On her way 10 Hamburg
SCILLY. OCl l5passel steamer ksl Wilhelm III Vterl
Stormer from Now. York for southampton and Bremen,
LoNpoN. Oct lb-Arrtved steamer Rhodora lbrL D"yer'
hAMBuRG oct ls-Arrved. Ruga Ger. Leithau
| ser. iron. Now-York
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
pr,DryG piprRs OK PEDaGoGros.

An Interesting meeting Of The Society OF Pedagogy
was held at the College Of The City OF NewYOrk yes
terday afternoon The subject for discussion was In
iultion7 as outlined In Ro-enlranz." DR.. Paul Hon
man. Assistant Superintendent Of Public Schools, op ned
the discussion with paper on " "Drawing.' Henry w.
Jameson also assistant superintendent OF public
schools. followed with essay on d" Music" The
official exercises ended with Wilbur F. IIudsons paper
On Rcadlng7 The various papers wcm discussed BY
the member, Of the society, many Of whom wero
present Al the next meeting OF the society, NOvem.
her L. Hugh L. O'Ncl will iead a paper Method
iu
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
SHE MARRIED A soNG.AND DANCE MAN.

Mrs Fannie Mcmillan, the divorced wife OF Charles
Mcmillan, well todo cigar manufacturer ana 'ne
granddaughter of the late John Broach, president OF
the Williamsburg Savings Bank, has again married
Her present husband is James Gordon Sparks, song
snddance man with the " High Roller company now
travelling through the West Her marriage TO hcr
former husband, Mr. Mcmillan, five years ago was
brilliant affair She was an accomplished young
woman of eighteen years, and had many aohlrerS
Their marriage however, was not a happy one, and a
wear ago Mrs. Mcmillan secured divorce. Having
theatrical ambition, she Joined company, and,
10 the establishment of her former associates
size appealed nightly in the ballet. This season
shc 10 ned the :" High Rccr' troupe and was one OK
the sixteen soubretcS Who are the attraction OF te
rSnnnany on Wednesday a letter received IN
Bro5.vn fr,m Mrs Mcmillan b. one o; her OLD school
lnses in which she iod Of her marriage 10 SPARKS aha
Snole Of her happiness.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
RyrDGE COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE.

The Boards Directors OF the corporations known
- the New York and Ncw-Jerscy bridge Company one
4. .r..-rd hv the State New-York and one by New
Jcrscg net yesterday morning IN the Office OF the New
York Company, at No 2li broadway, and agreed to con-
sollate the two companies for mutual benefit In order
10 raise the money necessary for bridging the Hudson
from Ncw-York CITY NewJersey, the companies agreed
to OF sl5 900 900 par and
coupon bonds secured b. rst mortgage covering
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
uACKENSACK.
THREATENED WITH HYDROPHor

THREATENED WITH HHDROPHOBlA-
A young son of John Voge of this place on Weuhe'-
day showed symptoms of hydrophoba, and after con
sultation of the village doctors his wounds were
cauterzcd and his family and the physicians are await
ing results with anxiety. A week ago the poy was
bitten by the dog OF grocer named Mattietcheck, but
nothing was taouglr o. It at the time the wounds
were not serious. Investigations which now have been
Instituted bring to light the fact that few days before
q rabid dog ran down IludsOnst biting all dogs and
Mattietcheck. II is impossible to say how many dogs
were bitten, and which they are.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI.
Jersey CITY.

Jersey CITY.
loss OF MONEY DROVE HIM TO SUICIDE
william schultz. sixty-twO years Old of No Il GIN
q committed suicide yesterday By hanging hlmsen'
schultz about a year ago. gave to the pastor Vi NV
First Lutheran Church, the Rev. Conrad jung ql'o'
IN invest for him. The minister 80 schultz SAID ia'ieu
to make any accounting of the money ana rciu'cu -
roturn it, Schultz obtained warrant for the pasto'
arrest The minister was confined In JAIL ior thrcc
davs He said that he had invested the money anu
lost IT, lie was finally released on ball ana soon di'c
wont TO Rochester. Schultz obtained Juuene"'
against Mr. Jung for 475 but was unable TO coleo
f. since the loss of his money his youngest daughter
Iouse had kept him by making shirts. boh h'0u III
q single room ,a IN talep
schultz had fear that some day he wouiu DC '''en ~
20 ibe almshouse His troubles weighed heavily upo"
him and rising Yesterday morning at O'Clock he went
a.. - ,r,cd sbcd where ne hanged himself: lie was uis-
covered at 8 O'Clock by fellow tenant MrS;
,bo Icft him haudng and went to SchulIL 49,
ofco and from there 10 the police station ~ ba
HiIrer cut schultz down about fOuf houIS "i'O' "
hanged himself
Tte Rev. Dr. J. Howard Suydam, former paS'or VI
the Parl, Reformed Church, in Jersey CITY, mas
a call to the Reformed Church OF RhineOech. ~ i.
He succeeds the Rev. DR.. J. Romeyn Berry, VINO uou
suddenly while attending the General SYNOD Vi NV no
Rrformcd Church at Asbury PARK IN Juue I@5t. -
iterTv was DR. suydam's predecessor in jersey ,lS'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
HOME NEWS.
WHAT 1c GOING On TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
proolvn Union League Club reception TO H. A. Meyer
Q p. ,,,
Transcontinental Association Of New-York.
Wide Awake Republican Club' sNtyohiru'se "nU
Second-ave p. IN. ,.,.
Tvire ot cornerstone of First Baptist Church. Boue
ward and enty.1nth-st., p. IN.
Is,oyette Post No. 140 g. A. r., Masonic Hall, p m
KIN Assembly District Republican Association bee
thovcn Hall, p III. ,,
M 9l3 Third ave, y.
R.nublican mass-meetng, No. 466 Pearl'st, p m
Meeting Of Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange members
20 indorse II. A. Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
IlNE Isl AND

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Ju.u.o Bartlett IN the
Queens County Court Of oyer and Termincr yesterday
denied all the motions made by counsel lor Mayor
Gleason TO qua,h the indictment against him for
felOnlously assautng Alfred Nelson recently. Mayor
Gleason theL pleaded not guilty, and the will
up in the Court Of Sessions for trial In December
next. Judge Bartlett continued 10 hear testl