davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
IN HONOR OF MR.. DEPEW.

To-day is the anniversary of Cfamcey NJ Depcws
birth and he is going TO celeb tic II Al biooNN H.
The Montauk Club will give him dlh-0f 'hIs even
ing t It's handsome clubhouse overlooking the Prospec,
rrL C3rclo For several months the club has been
making efforts to have Mr. Depew there at dinner
bt has been unable do so until now The "ct that
IN. dinner falls on his birthday is merely coincidence
The dinner will be served in the big diningroom OF
the club The tables and room will be Handsomely
decorated with roses. Covers viii be hd LOT ABOUT
500 persons Charles A. Moore presiue', Oh ,e NUN
t,, o1pb will lie POSTMASTER. Besides Mr.. Depew 1t
{, exnectcd that the speakers will be General stewart
l. Woodford Mayor David A. Body. Railroad Com
missioner Alfred c. Chaplin, eXCOngr@S imam william
4 Wallace William II. Williams and Timothy L. WOOD
ma General Horace Porter invited to speak. but
will be unable to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
coroRrp MErnoDls1s IxnoRsr HARRIsox

The annual conference Of the African Methods,
Episcopal Zion Church, at larry town. continued lts
sessions yesterday. The return Of the following mia
listers asked by the delegates: The Rev. K. H.
slit. 10 the Fleet street Church. Brooklyn the Rev
=. NJ Jackson. to the Kingstown Church ne Rev
W. J. Smith. TO Rye Neck; the Rev. Jacob Thomas
to Tarrytown; the Rev william H. Decker to Nyack
the Rev. ". H. 4. PTinge, 10 Lakeville: the Rev
VI. \. Bradley. TO Portchester; the Rev. J. Il. s.
smith, TO the Harlem Church.
The Rev. Horace Talbot fraternal delegate from the
African Methodist Episcopal Conference Of NewYorl
State. delivered a greeting from that body The Res
r. II. slit elected representative 10 the AM
Methodist Episcopal Conference IN Oweg0 Jane 10
The Rev. ~ Walters unanimously lndO ,"d "a
suitable to be exalted to the bishopnc by the Gealea
Conference, which meets at Ptisburg In May.
on Thursday President Ilarrison's Administration
was commended by the conference as wise and Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

St Georges Society dinner Demonicos, .; ~ p H.
Montauk Club dinner to Chauncey NJ Dcpew, Brooklyn
evening.
Lotos Club dinner 10 Harry Furniss, evening
venetian Night for the benefit OF Babies Hospital
Sherrys afternoon and evening
Republican Congress District convention, White Plains
IL a. m.
Company G. 23d Regiment anniversary ST. georges
Hotel. Brooklyn p. IN.
Crescent Athletic Club dinner. Brooklyn, evening
West End School Athletic Club games. 22d Regiment
armory, p. IN.
Washington. Ncw.York baseball match Polo Grounds
p. IN. $780,,
1911 Regiment Veteran Association annual dinner
Brooklyn. 81
New.York Brooklyn and Ncw-Jerey Society oi W.
IIovokc alumnae Fifth Avenue Hotel, ii a. m
Charity Uo.pital Alumni annual dinner, Clark's p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
POSSIBLE LIGHT ON DOUBLE MURDER.
SIGNIFICANT WORDS OF THE DEAD woMANs
HTSBASD.

HUSBAND.
The mystery which has surrounded the double muir
der of Mrs Freda EOschinsky and her FIVE year ola
SON Israel VIII Owere found dead in the tenement
house No 80 Moorcst., in December last. seems 10
be In fair way Of being cleared up. through iiorWa
lion furnished Yesterday by Bertha Springer, OF NO.
Iormerst. Miss springer says that Max BoschishS'
the husband of the murdered woman. has eNpreaSed
much admiration for her and the Two were 10 nave
been married She declares that boschlshS H"'
mystifed her by constantly saving: am standing on
81 bridge of glass and | should think you wouid he
afraid TO marry me for ut time NAV be areS'eu
and pass nv life behind prison bars"
Since the double murder Boschinsky has occupieu
APARTMENTS at No. o. NcKibbn-st., with his "o
rorng brothcrs The murder Of the woman ana her
child was one Of the most horrible crimes that nave o
cprred In Brooklyn in many years. Although IL to'N
ploce in broad daylight and in crowded tenement inc
malice have been p0werless to hunt down INC ""i
derer. Bo,chinsky was among those arrested ot
was discharged like the others.
Miss Springer says she became acquainted Win MAX
,,rougb mutual friend about two months ago. Two
weeks later lie asked her to marry him ana she uu,
eented The wedding day was fixed Tor inc se. .t
week. after Passover, but few day, before inc uio
he requested that the marriage be poNtpOncu; ,,.
BoschinSkY refused TO discuss the IiscuN lasl "ih'
Police Captan Ennis said that he was heeplS IL H.
watch upOn his movements. He ret-d 10 say wIot.eI
ar not he intended TO arrest him BoSchlnshS WIS
known TO Miss springer as Max bh>%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
"MAUD" as 4 MONODRAhE,

| 4 NOVEL EMBARRASSMENT FOR THE BENEFIT
OF ST. JOHNS GUILD.
A dress rehearsal Of Tennyaon', Maud" to be pro
duced a. a m0nOdrame, in five acts, tonight at 10
at Music Hail. was held there yesterday morning.
Bullsc!cy Platt's recitation, artiscally helped by
musical selections played by Mr. Damrpscls symphony
orchestra. is careful one. lie saw Lord Tennysoh
before he tried to produce IT, and the poet read the
poem to him and explained the growth and conception
OF the work Mr.. rlatt has taken advantage OF this
excellent and rarely enjoyed opportunity and his yer
sion should prove finished night. The pro
duction Will be novel In several ways There will DC
scenery set as piece OF woodland. GauLc Will form
a background. behind which the action will take place,
while Mr.. Plat recitcs in the foreground
The fist scene will thus show Maud in the back
ground AS a child" Maud, with her venturous climb
ings" The part Of Maud will be taken by Miss Jean
burnside. The second able;u will show Maud By the
cedar tree
A voice by the cedar tree,
In the meadow under the hall
In Tableau III Maud will be shown rs
She came to the village churct
And sat BY pillar alOnc.7
Tablcau V. in the fourth act, will show behind tho
gauze background the dancers dancing in tun,.p in
an od-faslOncd mnuct Bukeey Plat is still In the
foreground in that scene, but in Tablcau VI, which
shows the duel scene, he PUSHES in 10 fight Mauds
brother. In this scene magnificent burst of music
accompanies the last words
Was Il ne lay there with finding eve
Jhe fault mine,' he Whispered, Ms = =
After this The mad scene. The tableau rep.
resens the streets Of the foreign city to which Mauds
lover lied In his frenzy, after the duel The ending Is
not however, In accord with Tenny sons conception
OF the poem. No words are added but tIe final
tabeau represents Maud and her lover meeting a. he
Is about TO go on board The warshp to fight.
brace the purpose OF God, and the work assignd.r
MI plat cOntendeG tina, this ending was necessary TO
please the audience. That will be 10 night.
The hendelssohn Quartet Club COurilandt Palmer
and james A. Courtney will assist in the Production
The proceeds from which for the benefit Of 81
Johns Guild Tie entertainment will be repeated next
Friday evening.
handsome souvenir programme has been prepared
for TINS entertainment II consists Of thirty two
quaro pages devoted 20 details Of the presentation Of
MAUD with cuts to illustrate the various tableaus
underneath which are appropriate extracts from tie
poem several pages are occupied with iustrg ted
account OF tie work OF the 81 Johns Gud enterprises
the Floating Hospital the Seaside Hospital nj New
Dorp, S. J.. and the ChMrens City Hospital at No 1877
East sixty-firstst. The programme Is printed on
Maud Is represented as seated In the village church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
IlNI, I-INNn

ROCKAWAY EEAciG.-Captain Charles Jensen. Of
No a. belonging ~ the Rowkcr Contracting Com
pany, Of No. 10 Wall st.. NV York. committed suicide
on Thursday night after asking his employers by ielc
graph 10 send a to take his place at on tho
scow Jcnnson Wa, found IN his room with both wrists
horribly "a he'd ana Will five bullet wound, in hi,
breast The knife and pistol with which the wounds
had been inflicted lay Oh tab" near by. Jcnn,D N
wa> a >wcdc. fort. i've years old. He leaves Il vito
and fimly in sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
BEYEFITIYG A DIY yURsERY.

For the benefit Of Riverside Day Nursoiy the Little
Comforters' Circle Kings Daughters held sachet
tea lat evening AT the home of Albert w. Harris.
No a2s xth-st. The entertainment begin
NJ o'clock In closed 10 o'clock 1t
ATTENDED successful that 1t will he repeated
to-day Among present yesterday Mrs Daniel
T. lamont Mrs. Jesse Sel2msn. Mrs. wiistsn Hunter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
HOME NE VS..


PROMINENT AKhl AlLo Al L he IlCi>i"''
BEEVOORT-P Professor ;. Il. Langley, OF Washington
D. C. EVERETT-Harry Furniss, Of London. FIFTH
AVENU EEK senator J. y. Camden, Of West virginia :
Judge II. W. Acheson, Of Pttsburg; Judge Edward l.
Green Of New.Jerscy and Solicitor W. ?. Hepburn ana
Chief Special Agent A. X. Tngle. OF the Treasury DC
rartment GILSEY-EX. Senator d. NJ. Sabn, OF Mime
sofa HOILAND-Frederck i. Ames. OF Boston. HOFF-
Observation-Disclosures William f. Sheehan' OF Bui
fao. MURRAY HILL-Blshop \. Cleveland COKE oil
Buffalo pLAZA-EX-Scnator j. Sloat FaSsett' OF Eilr'
VICTORIA-Sr John Swinbulne. OF London ana Juu2e
w T. learned of Albany. WINDSOl;-IIamlltOn Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
He THOUGHT HIS FIRST WIFE WAS DEAD.

He THOUGHT HIS 1ll'Sl WIFE W. N"ENN'
Jacob Knapp, twenty three years old, living In south
Secondst was arracned before Justice GocttlnS' ID
the Lee Avenue Police Court. yesterday ana peaucu
not guilty to a charge OF bieamy preferred by Mamie
bernstein. The complainant says She was married
IN Knapp in 1889. \ year later they separated. and
since that time she has lived with her parents IN
Roeblng-st. Recently. Mamie says. she learned that
Knapp had another wife living, and she then caused
his arrest Knapp asserts that at the time he married
his first wife he intoxicated. and lived with her
onlv six DAYS lie had seen her since, and
hs,iavad her to he dead as he advertised for her be-
fore marrying the complainant. The examination
will take place Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
IiAYNNNE.

Fire supposed 10 be Of inccndary origin. early
yc tcriay morning destroyed the large frame building
nccupicd by the IroquO, Athletic Club. Ih- flourish
Ing young organization lost almost everything and l.
without Insurance. II had II gymnasium well
90 .,,d bowling alleys. with billiard AID pool tables.
Tic lou.c .clongcd To the story estate, recently
Jaritlu and /, detached from the large La Tnurettc
House. ODD the XIII Kull. Chief MoNcill thinks
that n recent ire IN the servant quarter, oi the
hotel va, If similar origin. The biz hotel contained
about 100 guests. not lE'ludinE The young ladies'
seminary and boarding school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
OUTGOING STE 4 MERS.
TODAY,
7 IAN = NJ I1IVl 'I' 1T ~ II IT
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ~.
SHIPPING Ne US.
PORT OF NEw-YORK ........rlIDAY. APRIL o. 1885,
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
steamer Brooklyn cry (Br Barclay. Bristol via swansea
April with md,c 10 James Arkch Co. Arrived al 'he h'r
steamer rave .Gcrl Rcimka,cn Bremen April li south
ampon t. with m,c and passengers TO oef'h' CO. NJ
STEAMER wcrkendm ,Dic1 Bakker E9t,r5i@n Apri, !"
steamer 0lymr, BE- swain Mediterranean ports via Glib
raliaf Apul with msc and ns-"ngers 10 henderson BIOS
steamer Airca G santos Max "a. Rio Janero %.
VIA Bahia. Pclnanrco and way port WV ,n,e am w
steamer Marcia M nnick Ko J4neiro Mar ~ ~ c
I sl,,, ana =, J., isr at il N soa mus
steamer Amen,a Nor. IIooslef Livingston days; win
STEAMER Ciiy OF ~ Augustine. Ray ternand with mise
s,camerionn Christopher Crawford Jacksonville with
Steamer 6.a oninou Couch Richmond cry Point and
Noriok With AMI passengers 10 old dominion :. 60
vii, i, a anG r,.cnserr to DID Dominion ;.
steamer Richmond. Jcnnry. Wet Point Va win md'e 70
S,esmer Malhau Bragg Portland. and passen
steamer Ecaner Portland with mdse and pasen
snp Maraiena GER Meyer. Bremen IS days. with mdse
to oni,r yc..el To waiJcn Tocl a Co.
sUNsEr-winda SANDY Hook c'lm dense fog and light
a, CITY Isiand-nsht, :. dense fos.
CLEARED
Steamer Humber OBJ. Talack. shanghai Edward Perry
steamer E,rura BIZ Hams. Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer N,yadA ~ Douglass. Liverpool va queenstown
N,,l1er II i,suu, ,Br,. Grm-'litch Liverpool chas
~i'a'f us,a4 UoanD Iaub s,ettin Va corcnhagen%c
steamer ,if1rna lGcr procschcr Hamburg RI Cortis
steamer Amsterdam tDt,nl. Scnerr Rotterdam / uh'h
steamer Bremcrhavcu tDicJ. Butt Rotterdam II surs
>i,n.- pm. M,usl ,Dch Kar-t. Amsterdam VIA Port
al. Prince. hIluiAidf a Go.
steamer Ia CimPnc Dich, ~mit Antwerp-h SiurSbeFg
Steamer la Brcagnc tFr,. Collier Havro-A collier.
STEAMER rilldcipia Chambers, Lasnpr'' Port" 'aD'o
steamer AnJc. ,Iiu Williams Kingston. dc PIN for"ood
steamer Jason tIIri Cook Montcgo Bay j Kerr CO..
steamer Texas. Williams Bruu,WlcktL AMI Ter
scam,r lroquol, Ii,r-r Charleston and cSsonvic-
Scilnr, Io,tia BIZ Ash - Johns NJ. Via IalmS-bo".
rlnEA Archibald .,..,-...
Bros ,...,...
shin airhoc lr Rowe. lloiio Cha, T. Summer "a Co
snip Marlborough (Br,. Houghton. fhLticpAli snow a
Burgess. u
Steamers Fnr.scue for t,ihar.t bermuda Bermuda lro
qunl, Charleston. Eu Thompson. Nc"poT News CAl]nd
Baltimore.
Slip santa Clara. for Hong Kong.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LoypoS. Apni Arrived steamer Michigan (Br. Bos
quct. from New Npih.
sailed. steamer fnro tgrl Morgan for New York.
gITlN-IuWS. ApIll - Arrived steamer Wisconsin thtl.
MnrrAl New York GA her way To thF'rrnpi
GLASGOW Agril - sc, steamer Furncs'lafBr. Harms.
iurN
Gina,LfAR April sailed Vera (GeT. Pohle.
from Genoa hence for New \ utk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

CHILL AND THE NEW NAvY.-Now ready
President IInrri-on's message on the Gillian affair."
reprinted Ia pamphlet form. together with complete
description OF the American NAVY. large nam.
Der the typical vessels described M length Win
elaborate pictures and plans. and full details OF crew
rmament. cic.. OF each Every vessel IN the ne"
Nu,y is Included in the list. Price, - cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC 1s9s.-i magnificent nun.
bcr yer $50 pages. Price - cents book of ready
reference, without any superior Full description Of
the Navy. Elaborate coinage and currency tables
inc Iudng coinn since 79j aud detail, of the crca.
Iating medium year by year. since 1860 Election re.
turns. 4 thousand other valuable features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Benedict George Brockway, Alfred T. whitman, MIS-
Georgia Webster Miss Amelia Pcrce. George T. Jlque7
C. G.. Dobbs and Mrs. 4. c. Grout. Musical Seecuon'
were sung by Misses waltzingcr. Emma Po' ana Mary
A. Grout The president Of the society is Miss caroline
Reed Harris and the secretary Miss Eleanor Weir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

and 1t conceded that he had In all cases nc'eSt
fairly toward the colorcd race All the memperS ub
the conference expressed themselves for the kePt
ican party and were unanimous on the point tha'
Presden; Harrison should succeed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

DIG ISSUES Or AN OFF YEtR.-Thc magnaccnt
tariG and currency articles OF Roswell g. Horr In Tho
Weekly Trbunc during the last year. reprinted. with
various kindred articles. including the wonderful rec
suits OF Reciprocity. and the rriicle Prices Ia
1890 aud 1891 4 pamphlet oi s. large pages. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
HARRISON

Dr. David Rogers Atwcl. tie lobokcn physician
who wa recently indicted for bramy surrendered him
.,lf AT the Office Of District Attorney Nic0ll }c'cr
day. lie wa, released on dcpOsiiing $1,000 la cash
~ bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Coughs" Browns Bronchial TrochcS' are used
with advantage u alleviate Coughs, IAgOa HOdsc-
ness, and Bronchial Affections.
CoRXEIL's BENZOIN COSMETIC SOAP.
complexion soap IN the world All DFuSglsts
IS cents.
Mrs. WINSTON, SOOTHING SYRUr.
Ia. bccn used Tor FIFTY YEARS ly MILLIONS Of
NoTHl.t;~ fog their CHILDREN WHILE TLEllIlNG
Win PEEFE,T SUCCESS. II SOOrIES the Cnll.D.
S0ILENS THE GUNS. AII.ANS ali PAIN. CURES
WIND collie aud I, the ri 81 REMEDY FOR DGAR.
HIlOIA sold hy DRUGGISTS Ia every pant Of ur
wo' i'd TWENTY-FIVE CENTo \ EOTlLE.
NOTEKA T.. & w NOrERA.
A NEW COLLAR.
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d,
90 WEST S9TiI.ST
Discases the system trcnito Urinary Organs
Impotency and Stcrlllty. Hours. " !. , to 3.
WHEATENA-The best breakfast food; delicious.
pourish!ng: in minute % cents; all Bocers
WTALIiI FOOD COMPANY Gl 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sunrise O5 643 Moon rises 3;32 m Moons age 20
NIGH WATER.
, $, Sandy Ir,t 40l GOV Isrd.. ago Hell G'e 6l3
TT'W-Sandy ii'E Az GOV Isrd.. 300 Hell Ge o53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

WAR SHIPS SUNK 1T StMOA.-Whnt may b.
expected OF the American Navy, in pluck. dauntles
couraSc and pcriinncity In war with Chill. wei
excmpIined. This number contains 1.-THE Johnstow'
Disaster" american Girls Abroad" "stories o
Hunting" etc. 1Oi pages. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
NEWARK.
THEY OBJECT To TIE NEW HYMN BOOKS.

THEY OBJECT To TIE NEW HYMN BpokS'
The purchase OF new hymnboolls for the Firt Pres
bytcran Church has caused ds>en~0n In the member
ship. and Dr. samuel H. Pennington, the senior elder.
Ia, announced that he will not attend services there
again unlcs, tho session decide not TO the books
Dr. Pennington Ia, number jOf sympaihzeis. HIS
objection - the hymn books /, that many OF the
hymns which they contain have been altered and
abridged. and that mention Of that fact is made
in the books. DR.. Pennington + president Of the
Board Of Trustees OF Princeton College and Is
hymnoOcst of note
When The subject Of Introducing the new hynn
books for congregational use IN the First Church was
under consideration he vas appointed on the com
niitiee Ia examine .cverIl book, recommended 10 the
session one WAS the I-ludcs Domini.' edited by
Rev DR.. Charlie, :. Robinson. and pnbishci by tie
C.nturv CO.. q New York DR.. Pennington
found many ~ tho old and familiar hymns altered
i'm words and meaning. and said Ac Wa convince" that
fl would be uuVt,c and contrary 10 CHRISTIAN cih'r
for tho church 10 u-e the book. II" church N"'od
Ia adop; the book. however. aud large number OF
copies have since been Isircht~d II j. rAp'l'h
that hey Will De ned Tor ~" nr~t tim" 10 morrow
The boob +, used other churches all over the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
At

MR.. COLES ARREST ILLEGAL.
Christopher smith, Superintendent Of Police. caused
the arrest Of Frank o. Cole charge Of SANDER the
day after election. Police Justice VI. j. O'DonneN,
chairman Of the Democratic County Committee. com
PEELED Mr.. Cole give 81 900 bail before he was re
leased. Mr.. Cole Is of the best Republican cam
paign orators in Hudson County, and in speech he
declared that smith appointed superintendent be-
cause lie assstc, in some way in giving bogus fire
alarm to enable dishonest election officers In an
engine house to do crooked work. Cole went before
the Grand Jury and made effort to have smith and
O'Donncu Indicted for conspiracy Tribune
porter asked District Attorney Winfield yesterday II
smith had a right TO Coles arrest for SANDER,
and he replied: no. SANDER Is not an indictable
offence. and no had right to arrest Cole for It,
Justice O'DOnncll had no right to hold MIN for TIE
action Of the Grand Jury in SlOOO ball.
The charges made by Mr. Cole in nj speech against
Police superintendent smith came mp before the PoIc
Commissioner, Yesterday. but the hearing was adj
jOurncd until May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

James Burns, captain Of the canal boat Annie
Burns was arragncd before Justice O'Donnel YES
tcrday on suspicion OF having drowned his wife Will
lam X Shnpc a brother n-law Of Burns, caused the
arrest. Shupe stated that two weeks ago Burns, while
drunk, quarrcd with his wife late at night and
that n splash caused by something falling into the
water was heard. The canal boat then living IN
Govanus Canal. The next day Mrs. burns WAS missing
and on the day following the canal beat taken
To the south cove jcrrey city. Shup" says that after
the boat l;id mp in the south Cove, Burns while
drunk said he had thrown his wife overheard. Burns
has been drunk since his wife DISAPPEARED. and
Yesterday he Wa, on tho verge Of dclrium tWmrns
when arr1lslcd In court. The was adjourned until
today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

NEW TARIFF LAWs.-Old aud new rates con
pared 10 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
Alfrcd Parker. who wa. indicted tor The murder Of

Alfred Parker who was indicted Tor the murder Of
his wife bv hitting her on the head with hammer. was
convicted Of granddaughter In the courts Yesterday nnd
was at once sentenced to ten years ut hard labor IN
state prison. In sentencing the prisoner. Judge
Dcpuc aid: 1T was because 81 the sale Of In
toXicatinc liquors the sabbath day that tins crime
was committed If the liQuOr had lW been there ybur
wife would probably re alive today, and YOU would
not be- here = convicted fclon
The Atlantic Conference Of the German Evangelical
Churchc, Yesterday ,tcd tho Key. II. Gucoh the
tr. IGius elder ~ the Sew NOrk district and me Rev
j. f. ~,harf ~ presiding elder OF tic Philadelphia III
trct.
Orange has begun st u the court against Tie Newark
Passenger Railway Company lor -l1,ouO t.nhers.
ON the night II February i carriage, Ia when VT.
Iilqui,t and Others mt wn- struck Us ah ti'' VIC
car In Orange. one Of TIE h0rsca Wa Killed ana Mt
Bqul,t Wac badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

TIE DEAD AT ANDERsONvILLE-The Trib.
unes list Of $4,000 Union prisoner, who died there
with company regiment, aud OF DEATH Author'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

OFFICES TO LET
In NEWARK, N. j.
EXTgVE NEW PRUDENTIAL
RJBLDIEG. the handsOmest and
best appointed business ediiice III the
State, within one-half hour of the busl-
ness centre of America.
LONG UNEQUALLED in the
number and variety of her manutact-
urcs, Newark is how claiming fore
most position as a trade centre and a
place of residence. The new water
supply, the extensive electric street car
service, and the marked tendency OF
her manufacturers toward establishing
ware rooms ut their factories, indicate
new era in the City'S growth.
WAVI NEW-YORk business
men, approaching these facts, have
opened agencies in Newark. To others
contemplating similar action, the
PRUDENTIAL BUILD y q
offers especial attractions.
ERECTED UNDER the imme-
diate supervision of and from plans
prepared by Mr. George B.PoSt.
No office structure in Ncw-lork
City cXcclS it in its appointments.
EVERY DEVICE to secure the
comfort and convenience Of tenants
has been employed.
LOW RENTALS; and gas, cleo
trio light, heat and jantor service,
without extra charge.
TEE ELEVATORS are swift,
cOmmodious and elegant. Mail Chutes
run from each floor.
TEE BUILDING will comprise
a complete business community, includ
ing Il Trust and Safe Deposit com
pany and bank of deposit, cafe barber
shop, telegraph office, drug store, and
booths Tor cigars, newspapers, station
cry, fruits, and the like.
LOCATED in the heart of the
city, and absolutely fire-proof.
Apply to,
The Prudential gns. Co.,
Newark, N. j.