davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
WHAT MISS SMITH KNOWS IN QUESTION.

Miss Smith, of No 25s Adephi-st, who for thirteen
months has been a I'm the training school Of the
Homeopathic Hospital and who was recently dismissed
the ground of INSTRUMENTATION, threatens to bring
suit unless she is reinstaed. and has placed the case
I'm the hands of lawyer. She has intimated TO the
authorities of the training school that unless she Is
allowed to finish her she will tell things that
she knows about improper conduct on the part OF per
sons connected with the school She intimates that
her knowledge the Of her dismissal, because
she not wanted there by those whose doings she
knew about
The officers say they have no fear Of a scandal. Dr.
Chates f. Bonne, the chief Of the medical and sur
glcal sta1 OF the hospital, said that Miss Smith was
dismissed for mpertinence and that this was a suih
II any other reason was assigned II was
absolutely false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
NEWARK.

Several workmen vino assisting in raising
safe TO the third story Of factory at Halsey ana
Marshall sts., yesterday afternoon, had narrow e.
cane from death. The safe Was being raised by
vndlass which was on a truck in the street. when
the safe was about to be swung from the hatchway
TO the floor of the third story the windas shalt broke
and the safe dropped to the ground floor carrying le
hachway doors OF the second floor with IT, When the
safe fell the men who about TO swing II 10 ihe
floor narrowly escaped losing their balance ana COINS
down after H. Those the lover moor also barely
escaped The safe badly damaged ana tne CRASH
made by it almost caused panic among the eHpoSes
in the factory
In the Court OF Quarter Sessions yesterday RoDert
Gardner alias Black was acquitted on chirse Vi
burglary The case is peculiar one. rs Gardner was
postiveIy identified by the man whose house II was
alleged he had entered while the prisoner proved an
aIhi his wife and several witnesses from Phlahepha
testIfyinC that he was at his home III that city at the
time the burglary was committed
Jretta Pearce the fourteenl ear-old daughter OF
william II. PeaIce, a mason, OF NO. lA2 Bloohneid
ave died ut her home yesterday morning from the
effects OF burns received Thursday night The girl
was carving q lamp in the kitchen, when she tpped
and the lamp fell on the stove and burst The burn
ing oil ignited her clothing.
The hat manufacturers in Bloomfield submitted a
bill Of prices TO their early in the week The list
called for a reduction of ten cents "A dOzon III the
making and ON one grade the reduction is from ~ -
10 81 per Dozen The makers and finishers protest
against the reduction. and called meetings Yesterday
The trouble may extend 20 the Newark and orange
hating districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Ex- sheriff Duffy had the watch
costing $3.50 which his admirers presented TO him at
a dinner given in the Vanderbilt Hotel. New York,
several years ago. stolen from his pocket vt the railroad
depot Thursday night. A four old
brown horse, worth f400. In the custody Of J. +.
Everspachcr ard owned by Lawrence & Co.. OF DObbs
Ferry, was stolen from the stables of william p.
UptegIove near the Westchester County fair grounds
last evening. The Rev. Dr. Ames. of Des NOlnes
Iowa. has appointed 10 succeed the Rev. DIT A. d.
Vail us pastor o, the Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. Dr. wa will 20 to DR.. McChesneys church
ut New Haven 'onn.
MOUNT VERNbN.-The Mount Vernon Athletic As
ISOLATION has arranged for interesting contest.
Oh lts new grounds to-day. There will he a IO0yaf1
run. 400 Yrd Il mile run. go yard hurdl
race, thrckme bicycle rnce, running high Jump and
some minor Contests \ gold medal Will be- given to
the winner in each contest, and silver medal 10 the
second man. school Commissioner Jared sanford
will conduct examination for teachers certificate
In the second and third grade at the Fifth-aye
schOOlhOuse 10 dab. The examinations NH begin at
81 "a. IN. The grounds u the MOnnt Vernon flo.
pita In It's second year. have been greaty i'm
proved and have had added 10 them many attractive,
features by Colonel Henry llusS The fence has been
removed, the grounds have been regarded and laid cut
In symmetrical lawns, and hardy plants Of every
description have been set Ou.. fhc ladies of the
Altar society OF the Church G M" Sacred Heart have
arranged for kr1nes TO be held in the mission house
October 10, Ii and To- There will be a sfpcci aI
entertainment upon each evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Committee on Teachers in the Board OF Educa-
lion will present at the october meeting schedule
of increases In the maximum salaries OF 'eachers Ill
the primary and grammar grades
The application of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
Companv for u commission to condemn the easement
In property in Hudsonaye. ana IOrk-st was opposed
Yesterday before Justice Pratt in the Supreme Court
nv the propcrty-Owners. 1t was said that the peti-
toner did not definitely describe what 1t wanted, and
might put up a stone wall third track in the
street @, change It's motive power Decision was re
served.
Dr. Lyman Abbott returned to the city yesterday
from his vacation, the last month OF which was spent
AZ his country home in Cornwall and he took charge
NJ the meeting of Plymouth Church last even
ing Dr. Abbott will preach in Plymouth Church To-
morrow.
Permission has been granted In the supreme Court
N the Roman Catholic churches of sts Peter and Paul
and st. Vincent de Panl 10 sell the burial ground at
North Eighth st. and Kentave.. in which each has a
half interest 10 Joseph Young for $4,000 No
bodies have been buried IN the cemetery for thirty
wears and those which were there have been removed
John simmerlein who abducted and assaulted Emma
Almers eight years old, whom he took from New York
10 BROOKLYN was sentenced In the Court Of sessions
YESTERDAY TO term of four years in the penlienllary
Giuseppe Francaosa irolcted yesterday for mnr
der In the first degree in killing Lugi Francaosa on
June "a They pleaded not guilty, and October 10
was set Is the date for their trial
There will be music this afternoon in Fort Greene
Park.
Malcolm w. Ford, the well-known athlete, is seh-
ousy Ill at his fathers home, No. 81 Clarkst His
strong constitution leads to hopes Of his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
PAUL CHIN SING IN A DILEMMA.

strange experience has befaen Chinaman named
Paul Chin Sing who is member OF the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. lie is honorably dis
charged employee OF the Navy and has been living
In Brooklyn for year. Recently his health began to
fail, and he decided to go to san Francisco. where he
has uncle. In getting his ticket he inadvertently
got one over the Canadian Pacific Railroad and when
he reached Vancouver stopped to the $50 fine
imposed by the Government In British Columbia on all
Cinnamon who enter the territory.
The railroad company interfered in his behalf but
then 1t that he could not reenter the United
States and his trunks had been carried in, and he
lad no proof TO offer OF his identity. Word of his
plight was sent to the Hanson Place Church. and n
petition prepared to President HARRISON to secure
safeguard for the Chinaman enable him TO proceed
to san Francisco. II he cannot be taken over me
Western border an effort will be made TO have him
returned to his starting point in this country so that ne
NAV make q fresh start for the Pacific coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
JUSTICE CORNELL ARRESTED THIS TIME
JUSTICE VAUGHN HOLDS HIM FOR TRIAL-BE-
FORE THE FORMER HELD THE LATTER.

JUSTICE VAUGHN HOLDS HIM FOR TRIAL-BE-
FORE THE FORMER HELD THE LATTER.
Mrs. Catherine Stroeble, Of Clifton, s. l., who re-
Gently Justice John G. Vaughn arrested on charge
Of exortng $40 from her. yesterday caused the arrest
of Justice Daniel T. Cornell When Justice Vaughn
was arrested lie taken before Justice Cornell, who
held him for the action Of the Grand Jury. The
latter failed to lndct him. Justice Cornell was ar
rested on a warrant issued by Justice Vaughn as he
was coming out Of the village hall In staplctOn.
lie was taken before Justice Vaughn, where he was
confronted by Mrs. Stroebel who accused him of with
holding the 40 which had led TO the Of Justice
Vaughn When Mrs StrOebe appeared against the latter
In Justice Cornelps court she handed Justice Cornell the
s45 which had been refunded to her by Justice
Vaughn. Subsequently Mrs. stroeble alleges that
Justice Cornell refused to turn the money TO her
and wantcs her to pay ~ for stenognpher's fees.
This she refused TO do. Justice Cornell was held on
his own recognzance to await trial Last night he
told reporter that lie had Witnesses to prove that he
had offered the 10 Mrs. Stroeble, but for some
rea son she refused to- accept IL.
Justice Cornell Is well known on staten Island, and
has held public Office for several years. Last year
he represented Richmond County In the Assembly.
For some time bad feeling has existed between Justice
Cornell and Justice Vaughn and the arrest Of both
ON The complaint OF Mrs Stroebel seems 10 have been
the outcome OF the feeling between them. Both are
well!fmown Democratic politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Republican primary elections evening.
Now yor, Jockey Club races, Morris Park 2 p. m
wcstchestcr County Fair White Plains -
New.Yorl. Brooklyn baseball match Polo Grounds ;oo
p. m.
YaleCresccnt football match, Eastern Park, 80 D. M
Countv Democracy County Committee. Cooper Union' 8
y. m
B.ookiyn Young Republican Club meeting p. m
Laying Of cornerstone OF 18th Regiment Arinory'
Brooklyn. -
Riverside wheelnen races Manhattan Field p IN.
Metropolitan senoe naphers' Association dinner Pa
vano's, evening.
Brooklyn Chess Club annual meeting, p M
New.York Mathematical Society, Hamilton HAM, S'oo
p. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ACTORS SUING COLONEL MORRIS.

Colonel Theodore c. Morris. proprietor OF the Grand
Opera House. yesterday entered general denial In
Civil Justice Neus court to the complaint of Edward j.
Henley, Miss Juliette Arthur and other members OF
"The Black Masque" company, which played at the
theatre for the week beginning september :. The
claims are for salaries aggregatng $3.50. which, 1t is
alleged, the manager left unpaid at the end of the
week and which compliments say Colonel Morris
guaranteed Mr.. Henley says that the Colonel several
times said he would that they were paid but at the
end refused to give them any money. Colonel Morris
that they asked him only to retain the man.
ayers share of the proceeds and he promised to do So
Before the time came around 10 do this however an
Injunction was served on him in action brought by
Charles ii. Unnerzegt, creditor OF Frank Gerth, the
manager restraining Morris from disposing OF the man
ayers share. As IL he had already advanced
over 500 TO members of the company and TO Others
who appeared between the acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
An ITALIAN COUNT FINDS HIS DAUGHTER
HE HAD FOLLOWED HER THROUGH FRANCE AND
ENGLAND.

HE HAD FOLLOWED HER THROUGH FRANCE AND
ENGLAND.
A tall fne-lookng mali. who told Clerk Degnnn OF
the Lee Avenue Police Court, in Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon that he the Count larO De Calvania an
Italian nObleman owning estates near tile marble
Quarrles at Carrar applied for warrant for the ar
rest Of Gulsepp BOtani, who, he alleged, had run
away 10 this country with his only daughter Lucia.
His story in brief that Boani was jewellers
assistant in Naples and there Lucia and the Young man
became acquainted and correspOnded. The Count for
babe this and the correspondence ceased seemingly but
in August Of last year Lucia and the young teweer
disappeared simultaneously from Italy. Theg were
70 lowed 20 France, England, and finally TO this
try, where they were found living yesterday morning
in the Italian colony al No. 1913 North Secondst Brook
Ign, In great poverty. The alleged Count was told
that his daughter over eighteen years old the
law conld not punish the With whom she eloped.
The sequel 10 the story that last evening before
Botani went home tired and dsprited from looking
for work, a tall, fine looking man called at the North
Second-st house and Mrs. Botan went away with the
stranger in q coupe. Botani last night grleving
for his missing wife and could not be comiorted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
roryNpER,s DAY AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

. FOUNDEE'S DAY At PKATT INSIIIN Ih'
The fourth anniversary of the founding OF the PRATT
Institute and the sixty first anniversary of the bth OF
Charles Pratt were celebrated by the faculty and stu
dents Of the institute yesterday. Dr. John liumpsonc
conducted religious services in the main assembly room
OF the institute. Charles NJ Pratt made the address,
referring to the memory of his father and the interest
d, took In the work OF the institute. lie made espe-
clal mention Ct the fifteen young studying aGri-
culture on the farm at Glen Cove The financial state
ment of the institute. made public for the first tme
showed an endowment fund Of $20Oooo0 and real
estate and buildings making the total of $3d9O74 6s
invested for the work. The Income for the year ending
June 80 ls2l36 %, and the expenditures S12o-
4e2 co. bronze bust of Mr. Pratt, the founder, was
then unveiled by Walter s. Perry, art director. Inc
cost Of Il and its pedestal has been betrayed by the
members OF the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE CALL WAS NOT UNANIMOUS

The Bedford Avenue Baptist Church, in Bedford
ave. WillOughby last night entertained call
TO the Rev. DR.. J. II. Cunning Of Boston, to become
pastor of the church at salary of $4,000 year.
Dr. Cunning has for year supplied the pulpit of the
church. which made vacant by the Rev. Dr.
Hiram Hutchns. There was some opposition to the
call on the part of those who had found fault with
paying DR.. Cunning $50 Sunday while he was sup
plying the pulpit and who also objected TO the Doctor
being engaged in business in Boston His friends said
that he had given up secular work four months
ago. and the call extended by vote Of eighty eight
to twenty eight. Many members of the church said
that it was not reasonable to ask Dr. Cunning to give
up his outside work for only $4,000 year, ana
others asked il he could not easily live that sum
The call will he placed In Mr.. Cummings hands and
he is expected to signify his decision on Friday even
ing next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

seventh-st, about week ago and took away her
costumes One night In prison was enough for lank
Hoe and when he WAS brought TO Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. he agreed to return the costumes
Omene would consent TO withdraw he coihpiainV
This arrangement suited Omene and the case WIS au-
journed until the afternoon. 49,, =, 4.
Yank Hoe was again before Justice Kelly In the
afternoon Previous TO this Omene had hired an ex-
prcssman and had her trunk containing all her prop
erty moved from Yank Hoes rooms at No. III West
desired 10 withdraw the complaint but Justice Kelly
said that ms the complaint had already been made, he
would hold the prisoner for trial lshk hoe was thcn
committed in ST 900 bail for trial. Omene placed
under 300 bail TO appear witness. Bonds were
furnished for her by Rene Dnpree. OF No. IL West
twenty ffh.st Yank Hoe, with tears in his eyes,
was locked mp In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-County Judge Garretson In
the Queens County Court OF Sessions yesterday SEN
fenced John Anbleman, negro, to seventeen years
Imprisonment I'm the state Prison. Ambleman com
mitted an assault upon Mrs. Mary Neiemeyer ana
threatened murder her at Great Neck on August H.
FLORAL PARK-An excellent musical entertainment
was given on Thursday evening by young men ana
women from New York. in aid OF the pretty new
Methodist church Of this place. 1t took place In the
hand some new hall, which has been secured largely
through the public spirit OF John Lewis Chid, 70 whom
Floral Para already much. The entertainment pc
sIdes pleasing everybody, financially successful:
There will be a rousng Republican rally in the hall
This evening. at which addresses will be made by Mr.
Childs and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
oayyr GETS BACK her COSTUMES.

omene the Turkish dancer appeared In Jefferson
Market Court yesterday aginst her former partner,
Yank Hoe the japanese iuggler, whose arrest she
cacsed on Ibusdsy night charge Of stealing prop
erty valued at about $4,000 from her. Yank Hoe,
ohio Is not Japanese, but an excitabe little Italian,
named Ercule Castagnom, lives at No. liz West
twenty ffthst. Omene has been an assistant TO fank
Hoe for about five years, having first met him In
EGYPT She became tired of assisting Yank Hoe and
wspted 10 return TO Paris. This arrangement did not
suit Hoe. and TO prevent Cmene from leaving HIM.
- entered her loom Ia the Wilton In West Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
he WANTED TO DIE LIKE BoULASGER.

Thomas Mccarthy, drunken, shftesS truckman.
shot and killed himself last night in bis rooms at No.
27e East Twenty-ffth-st Last summer he cut his
,hroat but did no more than 10 inhct an ugly cash.
For the last week Mccarthy had been on continuous
debauch, and in his crsliest moments was possessed
Of an extreme admiration for General Bouanger.
Yesterday afternoon he walled from the sittingroom,
where his wife was, into the bedroom and locked the
door aud the next moment tine report OF stQl shot
rang through the rooms Mccarthy when people
reached the room lay back In chair. On the hoor
by his side was a J2-callbre revolver He was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ELIZABETH.

Alarm is felt by residents of ElizabethpOrt over the
condition Of Jackson Hook and Ladder Company, which
is the only one in that part Of the city, where 10000
people live. The company has not ladder fit for use
and tho foremen OF the engine companies there say they
will not allow any Of their men TO risk their lives
climbing them. The citizens are Indignant over the
matter.
Senator Marsh who has been i'll with malarial fever
returned last night from the CatskilS greatly improved
I'm health and will be able to Ocate as prosecutor at
the October term Of the Union County Court, which
opens on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
TIE WAS VrIIFD IN THE WHEEL BOX.

Cordon conway. n fireman on the Pennsylvania
,errvboot Jersey CITY, was killed yesterday. When
the boat entered the jersey ferry slip Conway uu
the engineer John Rogers. that lie was going hto tc
wheelhouse to oil the machinery. The rule on 'ne
ferry is that q fireman must inform the plot ana
engineer both when the wheel-box Is entered for
some reason Conway failed to inform the pot as hc
should have done lie entered the iit'e door ie"u's
IN the wheel and that Is the last time he was seen
n IS supposed that when the boat started So~S was
killed IFS LOdy has not been recovered NVnMaS
leaves q wife and three children, who live at Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

left tho college Thursday night that he was home
sick and intended to go home, and as he had no money
he proposed to ride the trucks of the cars When
he left the college he wore light cheviot suit
kniclepbocker trousers and soft felt hat. lie has
o fair complexion and blond hair. Game
August Nealy of New-YOrk for violating the game
laws When arrested twentythrce birds, mostly
songsters found in his possession lie was TAKEN
before Justice Acker at New Brightcn. and. lined
$40. Meay paid his fine and departed for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
IO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. OCT. e. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Benavers tBr) Webster, Japan and China ports
via Malta sept TO- with mdse to Carter. Macy Co. Arrived
at ns @ Saint Romans OBJ Campbell. Sept ~
with mdse 70 Chas sumner Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer zaandam tDtchl Duit, Rotterdam sept 10 With
mso passengers to Funch Edge Co. Arrived al the
Steamer Obtain (Dtch BaKksr Rotterdam Sept IT, with
mise and passengers Funch Edge Co. Arrived AT the
Steamer Ganyswyth Brj Davis Pamas Sep is via
Newport News, In ballast TO master 80 . . m 80,
o. with and passengers TO kunardt Co. Arrived 1
s,saer 70 Ppchc Mali IS Co Arrived
rS se and to Jas Ward Co.
rye at the Bar at H. earacoa
pnmos Arrived a. the R B at az Saa ballast
E MSt0G a hrrr eiIs the Bar a. iSBSp
rs VIM SIsfG YGe cc via
steamer RchmOnG Jenney, West Point Va with mdse and
Steamer nchulva tBr Newport News with mdse
in steamer O NShTo 0mr St joan NIB mds and
n1e r Morrison Boston, to outerbrdge
srHs ss, H s% d Hsns ssw fair
CLEARED.
Steamer Etruria tBr Hams Liverpool via Queenstown
Vernon Fl Brown Co. ,, 49,. ooo,s,orr
steamer AnchOria tBr,. Campbell aiaseow-Henoef'0n
Steamer Albania BIZ Simmons. enNOr-Funch Edye
steamer Wilton tBr, Pearson. COpenhagen-Funch Edye
d Co. -, nah o,o,,,n via conenha0en-
Steamer Ruga tGer Leithauser Hamburg Corts
steamer Analh Ger Kraeit Hamburg-funch cuye 6 ""
Steamer Ems Ger Sander Bremen via southampton
Steamer Veendam Dtch Roggeveen, Rotterdam-Funon'
EYE S,smsr Bourgogne (Fr) Leboeuf HavreA Forget
steamer Trinidad tBr) Fraser. WIndward lsands-A
OuteTDrldge q co. ,,....a.o, 90 n was.aa
steamer marlborough (Br Fraser. st AIMS Bay &c-J
Steamer Alfred Dumois tNor) Christie Gbara-H DumO'
Steamer City Of San Antonio Izen. Brunswick Ga and
Fernandins-C II Mallory Co. an, ,o.b.onv,ua-
cherokee, Bearse' Nnaiioo'0N ""N '
Vim = Clyde d co. q. ,.,,. Ut r,a uaIfar-Bow
ris sSn FaKiand tBr) Roberts, Melbourne W Peabody
d Co. uArIED
stean.rs Crcassla Burgermester petersen
ooeHnro. Clartbel Port LimOn; Royal Prince Caruenas
CIV Of san Antonio Fernandna Tallahassee SA'annAn'
Cherokee Charleston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
,,v,u,oo, oct2-saled. steamer Nomadio (Br). NicoL
oct Arrived steamer City OF Chicago tBr)
pedford from York ON her way TO LIVERPOOL m,
ToS pOy oct . Arrived. steamer Richmond NH lD'
Perry from w.YOrk .,,-,. -, 1v,oo, "a,
M9vuIF oct 2-sailed Ethiopia tBr wilson. ior
Ale Oct 2-Passed. The queen (Br heeiey
from NewYork her way to Liverpool N, rhonnso,
FAsTNLr Passed, steamer Kunlc 'br' i"0"P'O"'
from, New York her 10 Liverpool m, Do,n
PRAWLE POINT Oct 2-PasSed. steamer hnuoo NDi'' D"o
Lass from New York on her way 10 HuL go. c.u nv,
BROW HEAD Get 2-Passed. steamer hAe"f NiV 'D'"
IRON, New. York her way 10 Bristol ,,, ,,.or AND
ANTWERP oct l-Arrvcd steamers lihnols reisu9"H' 49,"
st Enoch (Brl, Ogiivie. from Ne"-horA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

REvOORT--vice-Admiral Paschen, OF the German
Navy. FIFTH AVENUE-Scnator George z. Erwin OF
Potsism " V GILSEY-Seeretary OF State Frank Rice.
OF Cansndaigua " Y. HoFFMAN-Senstor George IT,
Vest OF Missouri. MURRAY HILL-The Rev. IL. Price
Hughes Of London. NORMANDIE-Miss Harriet Blaine
OF Maine and Lieutenant T. b. NJ. Mason, United States
Navy ST. JAMES-Ex Congressman stephen SANFORD Of
Amsterdam, n. Y. and Commander r. p Leary, Un@d
States Navy VICTORIA-Manuel j. Morales. minister
for Salvador at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
DIsAPPEARAycE OF A MERCHANT.

Ira L. Parsons, a well-known merchant Of Babylon,
l.. l., has been missing since Monday When he went
away on that day he said he was going TO collect
some moAey for the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany. p n. Dawson, father-in-law Of Parsons, has
sued out attachment the stock in Parsons store
Parsons left tie town without making any effort TO
settle his affairs.