davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-29
Ferdinand and EabeIa'S Brilliant Court

Every Country's Valuable Attractions.
Trained Cats. Dogs. Pigs. Geese. Storks. Goats,
Sheep. Monkeys. Bears. Lions. Tigers, Hyenls,
Panthers. Leopards. Wolves. Zebras. Deer,
Horses. Ponies. and Elephants.
Majestic Music. Grand Choruses. Imperial Displays.
Truly an UnapprOachable and Mighty Show.
Performances Every Day. ut 2 and . P. II.
Doors open an hour earlier.
Admission TO oil, soc. Children under 9 yrs. ESQ.
Reserved Seats at regular price. and admission
tickets al usual slight advance at
the c.. ii. & ID. Ticket Office. opposite Bates House.
New Million-DolIar Street Parade,
Illustrating American History and Nursery Rhmyes
at 3 q. In. OH day OF Show
Popular Rates on All Railroads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-29
NIattoou.

Miss Katie Belknap. of Nokomis. is a
guest of NATION friends. Miss Hattie
Flowers. of Windsor. was the guest of Mrs.
G.. G.. McCammant last week....Eva Field
has returned from a visit at Belleville....
Miss Anna Rothschild. of St. Louis. is be-
-. Miss Gertie Jones has returned from
a visit at Campaign. Mrs. :. Over
mIre and daughter. OF Minneapolis. are
the guests of T.. OvermIre and wife,
Miss Ella Rice Is a guest of friends in
Evansville. lnd.,....Rev. X. NJ. Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

There was q small attendance at the weekly meeting
of the Central Labor Union in Clarendon Hall yester
dsy Eugene Schoreck, who has TO America
in the Interests of the striking printers In Germany
snohe through an Interpreter about The troubles Of
tie printers in Germany. German printers had not
tsgun this strike without preparation When the
strike WAS begun printers had iii their treasury
and now the printers obliged TO appeal 70 the
labor organizations OF this and other countries for
,,ep. The appeals had been highly successful thus
far the workingmen Of France and ltaiy having
given generously TO aid their GerTnanbrOthcTs. The
matter will be referred to the various labor unions
Of this city.
Edward Mclaughlin, Of Progressive Painters
linton No 6 exhibited a sample OF s.One ochrc, which
he SAVE Is being substituted to certain extent fg
white lead in painting the interior of the 9Th Regiment
Armory. Mr. Mclaughlin urged the delegates "a
assis. him IN taking some immediate action. He said
that although the painters employed IN the armory
Uene union men, they were being paid non-uni'i
wages.
A letter from the Lasers Protective Union Wa'
aa In which IL was s,1 that the lsters had declared
tbe shop OF Bouve, Crawford Co., non
,on sbop The lasters desired the assistance Of tho
Snntral Labor Union in their fight against t!hs SHOP
orainSt which they said In their letter u DoIoou
ssd been declared by the American tedeiatloh o.
The Trunkmakcrs' Union sent letter TO the Cen
xr1 olr Union In which they said that they oesiieo
In withdrew from that BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Fire broke out from an overheated stove at a. m.
yesterday in the twOStOry frame building at No. 254s
Atlantic&ve, owned by Philip II. Reid and occupied
as q restaurant and dwelling by Timothy MaheH The
building damaged 10 the extent of G4oo and Maher
lost $500. Abraham Stein, who lives On the SECOND
floor lost $780, The fire spread 10 the shoe store Of
Adam schir1n, at No. 2,5J1 Atlantcave., Damaging
hts stock TO the extent Of 50 300 and also causing
S1o0 damage In the cigarstOre OF John Walsh, AT No.
$,5x Auanucavs.
Tho congregation Of the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday had joyous celebration
over the faet that q mortgage of $4,000 with which
the church had been burdened has been paid of.
Jubilee services viii be held in the evenings during
the week. Tomorrow there will be love feast
Peter Russo an italian labOrer, twenty three years
old, living at No. 1853 Twenty trstcst, south Brook
lyn, Was arrested on Saturday night in Newly ork,
where he had led On New Years Day after stabbng
his brotheH PaSqua,e, and RiDadO Gaia, in general
quarrel at New Years party at his house. Three
other persons have already been arrested for being
concerned In the trouble.
Edward German, thirty nine years old, and his
wife Ellen thirty-one years old, while intoxicated,
had q quarrel at their home, No $50 Courtst., yes
terdays forenoon. Edward threw brick at his wife,
hitting her OIL the head and lnficting injuries which
are likely 10 prove fatal. She taken 10 st. Peters
Hospital, and her husband WAS locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
Bo111yG Up TIE HOSPITAL FUND.

The following additional contributions to the nos
initial Saturday sand sunday Fund are reported OS
Charles Lanier, treasurer, No II NaSsau's.'
From Cburches-Divine Paternity, ChlVersnls''
500 Of Trinity Episcopal, Sl3o o. Keioited' hei'
hride, S51 10; Riverdale Presbyterian, 800 eou'n'
Reformed. s25; Bethesda, Swedish bvahpcncai'
$40 %: Wilson Mission Memorial Chapel %, Ct
pau,s Spring Valley, " y. (additional, 81 Io''i'
S464 40 1900
From Various Sources-John ii. Wyman, slVo
gIoomingdaIe Brothers, $50; Clarence >. Day 90
G. a. L. Rosenreler, $40; J. H. Worcester IT, SIo
Centennial Lodge, F. & A. NJ, SO; Bryan, 1ayIo L"
Co.. IS; Metropolitan Lodge, l. o. d, b., 90 Al.S
Drovn IS; Abraham Lincoln Lodge, l. o. D. Be- ~ >
Leah Lodge I. O. 5. b., 81 Akba Lodge, l. .. D. b.
81. Total, 1927.
The following additional Subscriptions 70 Ne
" Woman's Fund have been received by Mrs. John A
Lowery. treasurer No. 80 West Thirty hfthsL MIS-
Z. f. ShepaId, $3.50; Mrs. Henry r. winthrop, sloo
Mrs. John W. Minturn 500 Mrs. Charles Lanier, so
Mrs John King S25 Mrs. George A. Crocker 70
Mrs william I;rice $50 Mrs. Charles H. Bsrfyulu
$40: Mrs s. W. Benjamin, $40; Mrs. Nathan blJur'
$40 Mrs Joseph 3 Decker, 80; Mrs fordyce ~
Barker So: Mrs. Oliver :. Teal. IS MIS-. NDDcrt I:
livingston So Mrs Arthur Ncllman. -. Iptal OF
Womans Fund" TO daIe, S2,OoJ. IO'al coHecdoh "
date S12671 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
UACKEN- ACk.

There was an exciting scene yesterday morning IN
& Marv's Catholic Church when the Rev. Father
Uenness was holding mass. The congregation was
composed mainly Of Italians, Poles aud Germans.
Father Tenncss took occasion to remark to his con
crcraton that he had been threatened by Joseph
Bishop a trustee and his wife. on sunday, week
ago Father Ienness announced that Joseph Bishop.
who had been trustee OF the church. had been re
moved from Office because he had circulated scan
dalos story regarding the priest. Father Henness
ceived II letter from Bishop in which the latter de
manded retraction. Father Ilcnncss paid no attcn
ton To this. ON friday last Mrs Bishop called at the
house o. Father Ilcnrcss and demanded TO SEE him.
The priest sent word b. Mrs. Bishop that he did not
desire to see her. Mrs Bishop then became much
enagcd and forced her way into the house, and when
she met Father Ucnless she excitedlY exclaimed ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
ASSAULTED IN THEIR BEDS By RUFFIAN5.

William PaIeu, dwenty ono years old. VINO lives WIN
his wife Mary aged nineteen, at No. COS west fliy
fourth ST. said In the Norkve Police Court yesterday
that they were awakened at O'Clock SUNDAY morning
nv Some one breaking in the halldoor OF MS room on
tho second Hoor of the building. Then there ruscd
into the room Richard Kane, twenty years old, OF No
76o Eleventh-ave. and six other rfians. Ihey pulled
Pare out OF bed and threatened HIN with great bodily
harm if be made any Outrry. lie managed N irach
the door and rushed to the street in his nehtcotIe
shouting Justify for help. Hearing screams from ms
wife he rushed back to her assistance, 10 find he stTg
Cling IN the arms Of Of e men. Before he could
reach her side however, he was seized by several Of
the Others who held him and compelled him TO witness
the men beat his wife to insensb!ity. Policeman Grin
non OF the West Forty seventh st. police station, VINO
had heard PaIell shout for aid appeared, and the
rfans escaped, all but Kane, whom lie succeeded In
arrcsting.
An ambulance surgeon from the Presbyterian Hos
ptal found Mrs PaIell very badly injured, besides
suffering greatly from shock She declined to 20 to the
hos D,ial and was attended at her home, where SIZE lay
In an exceedingly critical condition Yesterday. She
was unable to appear in court, and Justice Ryan hed
Kane in So 900 bail for examination on "Wednesday The
six fellows vino escaped not known by name 10
the husband nor the policeman from the tth tat
either could CT them In the darkness but the ponce
believe Ii will be possible 10 find most Of them beiOe
the day set for Kanes examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
EIIIAEtJ ri.

m, Dcmocrats in the Elizabeth City Council seem 10
~ hon.,,s,ly tangled over tho decision OF thc "hcers
and there ia not much prospect OF any agreement pc's
roacbod next Thursday night. The Democratic 'hhcua
~ Saturday failed 10 accomplish anything anu u'o
deadlock is as bad If not wore tlEi' ever hucr"'"
co,,n,ou uonts the Office Of Dealer 81 weights anu
Measures for "A friend, Frank poda, while Al1ern'nh
BRADY has also a candidate for the po'tloh IrcS"cut
Ryan who was an absentee from the Caucus is H'ai
hec.u-e his friend City Physician Green Wa sheNeu'
and Mr. Ryan says he Will not announce Ms com
,ritt.e until the slate was fixed 10 his sausihcu'h'
Alderman Egcnolf IS another "hcker" lie wants II
German in place Of an lrishman for Street Comm'-
siOneT.
Constable Joseph Klein. who formerly was special
officer and a court Interpreter, was ON Sa'urdly
scs,teuced BY Judge Mccormick. In the Union county
Court to Two years In state prison for atroc'ns n'-
saultinr Rosa Montalegc wOman on whom lie went
IN serye n warrant while She was III IN bcc hlcli'
vos convicted at the october term OF tue court BAT
iurned his Tail and fed to Baltimore, to which place
the police tracked him. County Detective heron
arrested the fugitive in Baltimore. on New ear s
Eve. Klein has wife and I'VE sna chnnfcn' ne
was the leader ~ the Polish colony IN fINhcth anu
was president Of the Polish Cemetery As'ociaiioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
GBAYE CHARGES AGAINST 4 POLTCENAN.

Policeman Peter +. Lynch was a prisoner at the
Yorkvile Police Court yesterday charged BY Matilda
Ebb, 81 young woman employed at No. 135 West
one hund red and tw seventh St, with assault Sie
alleges that Lynch led her into unoccuped room
attached to the Presbyterian Hospital which adIons
the ambulance entrance at Seventy first ST. and Mad
ison-aye shortly after O'cloci saturday evening
and there the point Of pistol attempted 10 assault
her. She resisted him and lie then struck her In the
face making her bleed and blackening her eye.
Lynch became frightened mt her loud cries. she says
and unlocked the door and allowed her 10 She
Al once hurried 10 the Sixty seventh ST. ponce station,
TO which Lynch Is attach d. and reported her adyen
ture TO Acting Captain Hamilton. Captain Hamilton
at once summoned Lynch " the police station and
paced him IN linz with fifteen OF his comrades, and
thn told the woman 20 pick out the one who had
assaulted her After swift glance along the line.
! she pointed TO Lynch, and said lie Is the man"
Lynch was then put under arrest. Captain Hamilton
with Detective Campbell then had the woman lead
tlysm back 10 the room whore she said she had
assaulted There they found evidences TO cOrroboate
| her story ON the floor they found blood and the
marks Vt feet. . -. .
| lynch made a defence Of mistaken identity in the
police court yesterday. Justice Ryan adjourned the
hearing 10 THURSDAY In the meantime Lynch /. hsli
In $4,000 pail. The woman was sent 10 the House
| Of Detention. Lynch was appointed last May. lie
is unmarried. age twenty three aud lives at NO. 90
| Fast Sevcnteth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Board of Aldermen 10 80 a. IN.
Etneral OF Mrs Robert l.. stuart, No. 81 fuIh'a'e'
IL a. N. -
University council meeting, Washington Square p ID
Columbia College trustees meeting.
eorosis meet ng and entertainment, Sherry's, hcoh'
ieopcning OF public schools
Funeral OF Medical Director Henry o. Mayo u D. ~
Church Of the carnatiOn, 10 a. III.
Dedication OF the CHllum Memorial Chapel.
Annual meeting OF the Badminten CUB
Funeral OF William 5. Livingston No 1lS East Seven
tecnth-st., noon.
Plaza Hotel case, before Justice Patterson
Maior Ihroo kmorton courtmartia 10 80 a. II.
Meeting Of Board Of Aldermen, Broo~I!h'
Conduit accident inquest, Brooklyn .
Esscntnce Of the murderers Mclvalne and TrczLa DS
Justice Bartlett Brooklyn
Meeting Of stockholders OF Eden Musee
Mis- VIRGINIA pcnny's lecture 10 working women az
Cooper Union 3 80 p. IN.
Methodist nrcsChers No $50 Fifthave. II a. m
Christmas exercises Manhattan Working uirs Soeio"'
Madison Avenue Reformed Church, evening
American Geographical Society, ChickeFing HAM, e''
ing. ,,...,.,.u ,,,or,s,,s soci.tv
Cooper Union. evening
I,oonIe,s concert az Bloomln gdae Church. evening.
BROOKLYN kindergarten Association, IIatt ihsu'uN
evening. ,, ,.o W "a
Pubic installation and ball, Adelphi Lodge NO. 3D.
= and A. NJ Lenox Lyceum, evening vi,
HUGH Bonner Council, No. 3, ORDER OF American -"
men, reception and ball, Lexington Avenue opera hou''
evening. ~ ~ 90 1,e,
Meeting NewYork Retail Grocers' Union No. 2i0 E@'
Twenty thiri-st.. evening , c,oao,,o
Volunteer Post, Ct. A. r. installation and ball. CaeaOA''
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

There is much satisfaction expressed III broohiS Il
over Mayor Boody's veto Of the trolley resolution
David NJ Stone said yesterday that he regarded u as
q great victory for the antitroley people 1cr 'ne
Railroad Commissioners who claim the power TO se''
the question without regard to the Common 'ounrii
would heeate to force the system upon the CITY III inc
face Of the Mayors Veto Sidney '. Lowell WHO ms
been one of the leaders OF the opposition ,io"s"' "
doubtful II the new Board of Aldermen would pass the
hu over the MAYORS veto lie believed that one at
least of the new members, Alderman F1zglboons' Oh
the Seventeenth Ward was opposed TO the system.
General slocum says he was much surprised at the
veto. 1t was entirely unexpected, and he did not
know what the companies would do. botn ne 'lnu
William Richardson decline TO express an opinion w
The veto until they 1t, but the REPRESENTATIVES
oil the companies say that they VIII 20 on III 'leH
attempts to Introduce the trolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
CLEAR. CRTSP AND COLD.
THE CHANGE or WEATHER BRINGS MODEL
WINTER SUNDAY.

THE CHANGE or WEATHER BRINGS a MOOEb
WINTER SUNDAY.
The promise of saturday starry skies was KEEP;
we'll and Yesterdays sun rose on clear. wind swept
and flashing waters. Il on clean and dry ANA Cheer
FIJI streets, The weather made mp well for the ais
comfort ~ the prcylou, day and the cheerful. crisp
wiutry air brought color the checks and animation
10 the ewes Of the crowds which took advantage OF
the brightness Of the day to come ont on the avenues
10 zoe and DC seen. Those who looked mt the Sky
saw more and richer colors than 1t shows ordinarily
Above It's color was deep transparent blue conu
c,, ard radiant; TO the north there hung the iaih'
vc,tgc of the gone and departed Storm DARK iro"n
which lent brightnc,s and lovcliness 10 inc sioS :"
color and lsht in the west
II WIS cnlivcning enough 10 walk unOush inc Guy >
streets. but 1t was a thing 10 mako man dehsht IN
tc glow O, life 10 walk across the brooklyn BRUCE
Tho-, who did 80 I'm tho afternoon saw Dcduui"
sight mas Of slate colorcd clouds had swept alons
on the VIVID and for while the sun was hldneh eN.cp
IL, ono pI,ee where a, from a wonderful gate. shau
Of yellow fame fell h. dazzling culver over P''t VI
Tho hav while all the surrounding waters were left
dark The ships that hcatsd in that path OF suhlls"u
wee indeed dram hips IN sea Of living gold. lhe'
seemed 70 t above the sea, with their inverted hHSes
far below them. The atmosphere was 80 ol"'f I'M.
In, eye could reach FAR away beyond inc uclI"' VI
Staten Island Ia whcrc the faint blue headhu' "l 'c
Highlands trembltd In the winry Sea N"h Ilo"o
came tho lights from near and far sh0hc "ohucrlu",
ccnr. and Fort Wadsworh's revolving Hight no" req
now whltc seemed near at hand.
with TIC coming Of night the temperature began L"
fall II had only risen slightly during the day. rom
Il degree, I'm the morning Ia about - In the alcr-
noon But ut night it fell ngaln, and the Thermometer
nm the Krldco marked 20 de-rcs ncsr midnight, while
IL was - degrees at the Weather Bureau on the
roultablc Building The average was ~ degrees. II
will h, fair and q little colder today II some malevolcnt
warm wave does not spoil last nights representation
from the Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
F.X.NAYOR WHITNEY TO BE MARRIED.


Ex-Mayor Daniel d. Whitney is about to be mar
Red The prosectivebride is Miss Henrietta Titus. %
Glen Cove. q cousin Of Henry T.. Titus, the broker.
who recently disappeared after having brought heavy
,oxses ON his family and several intimate friends,
among them the ex-Mayor. The Titus family Is one
of high standing on Long Island. Mr.. Whitney was
born at oyster Bay. and when boy knew the family
into which he is TO marry. When ten years old he
came 10 Brooklyn aud has become wealthy IN the
rrocery business For many years he has lived at
No 10 Poplsr-st. He married early In life. Mrs.
Whitney died about three ago. leaving two sons
Fletcher, VITO is IN business with his father and
Daniel D., in, the Assistant Corporation Counsel Mr.
whitney's public service consisted In his being four
terms an Alderman from the First Ward and one
term, from 1856 to 1888. Mayor OF the city. He is
Q member Of the Sands street Methodist Epscopal
Church, Mr. Whitney Is seventy Yeats old. Miss
Titus sid % be about forty five years Old and TO
be o member Of the society of Friends.
Ex-Sayog whitney not in the city YESTERDAY
but his Fletcher confirmed the reports of his fathers
epgaaement and said that date for the wedding had
yet beeQ named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
HARRISON.

"Fddle7 Ball four years old. Of No. $40 Second
st.. died from hydrophoba yesterday. Ed ic,7 with
his brother Harold was bitten by large English
mastin on December H. The dog belonged to W. camp
bell Clark Of the y. y. r. Thread Works. Az tle
same time the animal biz number of other persons
The Ball boys five days after the occurrence were sent
TO NcwYor TO the Pasteur Institute where they were
treated by Dr. Giblcr. Their wounds were healed ana
they did not show any symptoms Of the terrible us
ease until Wednesday last. Both were seized with
spaSms and gradually the disease appeared In us
worst form. Little Eddie died In terrible agony His
brother Harold is also in critical condition, ana no
hope Of his recovery l. entertained. 1t Is Thought
hat had the boys been sent promptly 10 the Pastcnr
Institute the progress OF the poison through their sys
ten might have hcca checked. The dog was Killed
soon after the lOys were bittcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
NEW-NORK CITY.

Poverty seems to be the best insurance pohcy
against cranks.
The first of n series of regular services was ileo yes
+or,uv morning in the east chapel of the ou Le'Ao
and Watts orphan Asylum. About fifty persons were
nresent. and communion administered by the XIV
DR. F II. Cleveland Of st. Andrews Church. al ohe-
hundred and-twenty -seventhst. and Fli'hNe' i"0 20
services are called services Of occupation" ana VIII
be held regularly.
The Rev Dr. Tamage will preside at the fui'oi
Street PrayerMeeting at noon tD-day'
The second term OF the evening educational cl"ssoS
.. the Young Mems Christian Association at I"enH
third st. will begin this evening
A Christmas entertainment will be gwen oy inc
Little Mothers Aid society to the Little MotherS vi
Wednesday afternoon at Nilsson Hail.
The controversy over the infallbility OF the bo'c
seems only to have stirred up the churches 70 moro
earnest evangelical work.
The grip has done much, perhaps 10 MAKE 'io
whole world kin as anything in recent times
Peope who wish to bolster up the declining custom
% Ney Years calls look with an unfrendy eye upon
the spread OF the Kelley cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

tory &c told of a well known Judge, who is noted
for hi. fondncss conveying. to Jurors IN MS charges
IA Them hi, opinions with regard to the merits ol
tL. casr I'm one case he had done with gr"nt plain
uc,s but to hs amazemcnt, the jury remained Ou .o
hours without coming TO AN agreement. The Judge
iunuir.d of the officer what toe matter, ana
learned that one jdrOr holding ont against the
other eleven lie for the jury at once. AMI stat
Inc ia The inrors that lie had plainly minated how
the case ought 10 lie decided, said he understood mat
nne Juror was holding out against the other eileen.
lie proceeded 10 rebuhc the juror sharply. Tie Oh
stuate Juror was a nervous little man, ard ~ soon
81 the Judge was done he and said Your Honor,
NAV | say n word - Yes, SIR" said the indignant
i"dgo. +" what have YOU 10 say" "Wcll, what
wanted to say u.s. am the only fellow that's on your
side r. Detroit News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

You are a liar. and not fit to be n PRIEST
Father Hcnness after relating these facts TO MS
congregation yesterday morning, said he did not pro-
pose to Ictract one word which he had said regarding
Bishop. At this Miss Annie WnShlshc, sister Oh
Mrs Bishop. sprTnG to her feet and shaking her hsV
at Father IIenncss shouted: We Will fix you
Much excitement then prevailed. and many OF the
parfshioners got up and went out. following MISS
Wa,hliskie majority Of the congregation, however,
remained and these persons assured Father liehhess
that he would have their sympathy and support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
THE PILOT WAS THE scHooNER's AGENT.

Judge Benedict Of the United States District court
hns handed down decision in the suit OF the owners
Of the schooner Kenyon for $4,000 damages against
Frank E. COe and the tug Martin kabheisch. III
December $780, Coe chartered the schooner to carry
n cargo Of fertilizer from Barren Island TO saVa'ah
Ca The captain employed the tug to Tow 'he sciooi,e
out IN sea and at his request COe sent pilot in his
employ to direct the tug towing the vessel over Inc
bar The schooner went aground and was lost. The
court holds that the pilot the agent Of the
idapts is responsible for the damage caused by his
Negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
, yEw YoNE FOR TIE REFORMED SYNOD.

The property on the north side Of seventy.seconos,
80. a, rourtbave which belonged TO Aler:na .
rvpc wife of Percy PINE on WEDNESDAY transferred
-. 80 rI SYNOD OF the Reformed Church IN America
~ ,yos $50 600 Of which o.e00 paid, leaving
. mortgage Of $4,000 on the property.
samuel sloane NO. East Thirty-eighth's'' one OF
the committee having the matter In charge saa iss.
, ,n., The propersy would be used by the boards Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
HOME NE VS..
ppou1vrvr APP1vAIS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS All NE IOi TL7'
FIFTH AVENUE-Scnator George +. Hoar' Of Ma9S~
chusctts; Senator Frank lliscock, OF S!I"
and state Senator, George H. Erwin, Harvey D. pu'''u
son and John H. Derby MURRAY HlLi-JuuEe Lu"i"
Co,rt,,-n,, ~ Albany VICTORIA-Mss Kate field.
Of washington D. c. acknowledgements James -
Beldcn Of Syracuse and MAJOR j. L. Kahbone' Of ID"
Francisco,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
PASSAIC.

Services were held last evening 10 commemorate the
twenty fifth anniversary Of The flrst presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Dr. shaw, Of Paterson. who
preacl~d al the organization Of the church in the old
Methodist Episcopal binding w loo', pIeacheu'