davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
~ FAVOR or UNION.
ADVOCATES OF FEDERATION OF THE REFORMED
CHURCHES IN MAJORITY.

ADVOCATES OF FEDERATION OF THE REFORMED
CHURCHES IN 4 MAJORITY.
hsbury Park. June (specian.-1his WIS the hitn
days meeting Of the General Synod Of the Reformed
Church In America which is holding Its eighty-H*''
annual session In Asbury Park. The Committee on
the State OF Religion. through the Rev. r. I. CorN''
It's chairman made rs report to-day. II showed that
In the synod 81 Ncw.Yo-k there werc fewer converts
by oj7 than In the previous yer and that the ioss
by dsrnissas and deaths COS more than In leVi.
six new churches had been organized. The SYNOD VI
AlbanJ showed by It's report an Increase OF I'D
families In the Church with m increase OF s3'ooi
given for charity. Encouraging reports MISC came
from the synods Of New Brunswick and Chicago Inc
total membership OF the Church Is 100000, divided
Into t3.i3o families, With COO ministers In the Dun
day schools are 1O7 900 scholars.
The opening business OF the afternoon was devoted
20 receiving the report on Sunday schools. IL con
taned request for ecclesiastical recognition OK the
Christian Endcavor and other young peoples sccetes
connected with the Church. 1t was adoptcd with a
provision that full return Of the different societies
be made at the next annual meeting OF tho Synod.
The Rev. Joseph D. Steele. Of the Reformed presby-
terrain Church OF Norh America, and the Rev. Charles
A. Dcldc representing the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, both OF whom were present as corro
spending delegates addressed the Synod on general
Church work. TO whom President I. p. bchcnck 10
sponded.
The most Important business before the SYNOD WIS
In relation the proposed federation OF the Reformed
Church In America the body which Is now In session.
aud the Reformed Church In the United states, known
as the Dutch Reformed ind German Reformed churches
respectively. Last year the General Synod sent the
question down to the thirty classes Of the Church
10 be voted upon. and these reports were read by a
committee % which the whole matter was submitted
out OF the thrtyone classes twenty-onc expressed
themselves as favorng tho ainalgamatlon SIX voted
and scrm from remaining
The Federal Committee was divided and two reports
were prc.cncd-onc a majority and the other minority
The opposition 10 the union, which comes chiefly from
the Western delegates tried all manner Of srnccy 10
wiD federation advocates to their side but all TO
no pnrpDsc and when they fourd that they were
virtually beaten tey succeeded IN poStponing action
on the question until t)-nOrrow afternoon.
4 missionary meeting was held tonight In the Re
formed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
MIR VEST ON THE WOOL TARIFF.

Washington, June C.-Mr. Vest called up To-Day
the resolution offered by him two weeks ago. 10 as
charge the Finance Committee from further consoe'
ton OF the House nn TO put wool on the free list
and TO reduce the tariff woollen goods and 70 have
tho bill brought before the senate for action. The
Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bill was laid
aside temporarily. Taking that resolution for text
Mr.. Vest argued for three hours to prove that
the Mckinley Tarir Act was fraud The FIST part
Of his speech was devoted 10 the silver question IL
Wa not he sald and should not DO made issue H.
the Presidential campaign The real issuc he SAID.
xas tariff reform lie announced that 10 bad no
Particular candidate for the Democratic nomination
but that be would NOT support any man who was not
known TO be absolutely opposed to the present system
Of taxation.
Mr. Allison and Mr.. Mitchell occasionally got mo
. c0lOQuy with Mr. Vest. No action was taken or
u resolution and no other business was taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
Wny of Color.

Tho hue Of health Who can mistake III Tho white
brow the dcepen.d tint OF the check these associated win
Brightness and animation OF the CHEEKY expression
Of the sre infslbe Indda that the liver IL
performing i,s functions actively. end that consequently
digestion and the bowels are undi-urbcd. II, however
ths complexion .ysbals hsvs sGson tint OF IA face
drawn sd void OF .psigh,lines, and animation. the
tsry gland 10 almost certain TO be out Of order Recty
dlnculsy speedily thoroughly with the paramount
sntibnons specific ifo.;ct.r's Stomach Dl;,crs which
promptly only the above outward and waffle
Signs Of bvusncss but also the sex headaches const
ton. vertigo fur upon the tongue nausea sour breath
and pains through tho reht SIDE which chsfaet.r,e f.
The liver Is always seriously Involved maai, for which
the B:,ters sovereign specific. THIS medicine rene
dice with equal pronpude and completeness. kidAey
complaint, dyspepsia rheumatism aud ntrvousnesG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
orIrr At THE STATE DEPARTMENT.

Washington. June 6.--Anairs at the state Depart
msnt were quiet today with fcw visitors. The room
formerly by Mr.. Blaine was unoccupcd. save bv
clerk who. however. WINS busy packing for removal
the private correspondence ana effects Of tie retiring
Secretary. Assistant secretary Wharton. whos By
direction Of tho President. is now acting Secretary.
Occupied his old ofIice. Nnny persons called on him
to Inquire about Mr Binnc's future movements. bat
he was nnate TO give them the slightest nforma;os.
The report that Mr. Wharton has resigned his ONCE is
untrue he ssid sohny n Response T. an hnasrv
r. The subject. that hs had not csfc1Icd ana had no
intention OF 80 doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

r,vans Geo W. ard wife Edwin Meek. , executors.
p, I'D via ~ Mutual sa Es In. Co.
ba''fr s'I cor i.s;hs, and St NchOlasave year,
T;sas.sx and 1. wt' b, S g John Wood
is' psss. May 70 Selma simpson. 4dths' 3D.
ave- yea'TS Nm IS 70 Edwa.d oppenhemer and ano,
oo cq.TUSseye 6 yeq Harlem 81 gstnss Bank Y.
bassan. Nay and a eno Executors
an" III: ;: & "; Ss3 ASas Fi'i' Goth
4r s'yi var the s a. SSsr'n's' and
Trys . Co. r SS $ and ano Raymond 10Th
and so 70 Samuel kempnc No 1a7
srf n,s::S %% scAer"'rh'rn West a''A'
st. ts ,,saTa aaa. 70 issas Lawrence, sVsh's
o' TTss.ha:ia Ssa9 to Win seAl"s'0H' Ss'A,'s
s. JosfsH NJ lss 'snd.s ' trustee.
NsrfSk : Jonas s.'ws e saS ano. No 2oo
D'Y Hs%psd: Js;ysS to VIM DC "'Nu'r'y No 2'' tn
ave csss ssf pssTeS to Meta Van wyck 10th
GSa aSssr husband % Jams s9 Morrow"
M.sSIS: ie %:'Vs August ysas; WIZ %s' S.
DS %sae KATE 70 charles MoyerhOr Derrianavs
g quincy IN sfssas Sn st Eavar1 Steers cor
sess 70 Samuel 9 ss ooo ana a"o' COZ
hoseaSss bon,emn ana s,, wife TO TIE ,u Tsss
stantoa.ss. 8 years, $4,000 o.,o n pv,a =,
DoWniSc.st W Of Bedford.st years. $50 900
schuek. George and wife to Auen; S ooo Holy
Of s. SSS Of ooA
Smith. Peer. TO the Albany cry Sayings institution.
" Somrsoo S to Levy lots $780, s24. s32. s2e.
s,s III GOO 607 e6s Cos, 7o2 70+ 'ol. 200.
Sl1 T05 and 7O3 map woodlawn Heehts Q7mortgages).
sal, O92. 90, y ,.,os., ., 40, ..
Todd Louis L. and wife 70 the LIE Insurance Co.
NY a = 81 4istst g Of Broadway years. 5000 600.
Thomson Francis J c. 10 Kate Reynolds. 81 al. Q
~ ioodse. e Of COlumbusave year. % morrgases).
'IYlInon Clam W. o the Equitable Life Assurance So
c,sty Z s. OF I3Sth.s:. W of 7h.ave. yeors,
7ss6 -,
~ i0Tth.st years, $500. -
Wallace. Robert to The Title Guarsn,se end Truse
w.ckss =. John o 70 Henry Dc oW weeke' trustee
Wolf ruuline. . Andrcw Ewsld OF 9o-a~~
q OF 51st-st. years. S2i, 900.
Wail,ra Robert, and wife. 70 Alex Cash. Ioth-st o.
Of Coumbus-ave, year s., 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
HOME TEAMS IN FINE FORM.
GIANTS AND BTuDEGROOMS WINNING.
LOUISVILLE MEETS DEFEAT IN THIS CITY AND
CLEVELAND IN BROOKLYN.
CAMPS YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
s:Ss;: z
Both the New.York and Brooklyn teams played
in fine form Yesterday each winning Interesting
Nmes at their respective grounds. The surprise Oh
the day was the terrible slaughter Of Arson and MS
colts by the Oriole toll. endcrs The Eastern teams
won five Of the six eumes played.
At the Polo Grounds the game was between the
New York and Louisville teams. and the home nine
won after a well played and interesting contest
Superior batting alone gave New.Yorh the victory.
Crane pitched excellent game In spite OF Umpire
Shendnns errntic decisions Captain Ewing TOOK MS
old place mt first base and did his part 10 win the
game. Pitcher vinu struck by a batted hall n
the second Inning and severely injured. Jones paid
the freight.
The home players at once took the lead. scoring
nun in the opening inning Gore led on with two
base hit ii centre field and consecutive sacrifices by
Fuller and ORourkc allowed him TO score linen
Lyons made n hit and Ewing WIS sent to first on
called balls, but Richardson struck da leaving two
men on bases
In the third inning tho New York team scored three
moro runs, materially Increasing their lead Nine
men went to bat. and all three runs were enrned
O'Rourke led of with hit, and Lyons's hit to centre
fed sent ORonrkc to third. Ewing then hit safely
TO right field and O'Rourke scored. Lyons hhd been
put out trying to steal second. Richardson then drove
the ball far centre field for home rum sending In
Ewing ahead OF him.
Tho Louisville men werc not discouraged, but stuck
TO their work with true Kentucky pluck They got
their lrst In the seventh inning. Jennings was
struck with pitched bah and sccry sent to first
on called balls Kuchue hit TO short and Jennings
was ont. Grim then reached first on mum py
Dassett and Scery scored.
In the eighth inning the Western men rallied again
and made tho spectators nervous. Taylor made bit
and so did Weaver Strnton then forced Weaver at
second, advancing Taylor to third. Crane made a
poor throw Of Jcnnlngss grOundcr ana Taylor scored
The Louisville nine not yet beaten ana they
made a determined stand In the final inning. but as
only one run was scored the local team was safe
Grim led OF with a hit and Jones sent to first on
called balls. Brown forced ont Jones ami then made
throw down The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
GAMEs II OTHER CITIES.


CONTEST IN WASHINGTON.
Washington June O.-It required eleven nnnr' before
cncinnat's finally totay's gam" knel va e''c''
in all but the sixth and eleventh innings "h te ''
punched Of their hit. WASHINGTON ueu u"
IN thu ninth after Muilane had relieved Duryea Dt I'm
cincinnati lat,od out In The eleventh President
Harrison and Secretaries Foster and 'usk were interested
spectators. Weather pleasant. Attendance 2''oo' Inc
= r ,
yia:lan,,f ID 3 @ 9 Q Q Q 81
Observation-Disclosures 5 C9.lona, H. E,torw. ,nS
Knoll. Umprn-Macullar.
p,I,,rore June 0-Thc Bnl,inorc team today govc one
o, IN. nne.. exhibitions Of batting and runreulnc
seen on the ground iof somc time The th'c'eoS were
never lin IT," and II by tho sigh.st chance uiat
they 20, pun on" Of the features was The playing OF
MoGraw Tor n. Orioles. Weather clear Au'ndanec'
o432. Tho score -
5 R,is%sre ......:...:.6 3 90 q
sh,'-p.l,!%s.e e. s C sss ts
Boston, juno CIT was "'laught"r" here today
Baldwin was batd of The box IN two innings hVe
runs being earned. Camp wos Wild ana "as MT a. '"ru
as Baldwin when he put the ball over tho plate Long
and Duffy did terrific hitting. Duffy md Farrell carried
on the fielding honor, Attendance .So5 The seor
P R,.s,,, ,........ .:f 3 3 3 81
49, p.Ss ,,daS on Io't Camp
Umpire Gafney.
Philadephia, June 0.-Thc Philadelphias had little
trouble In dsposing Of St. Louis to-day. Attendance,
3G2S. The score:
philadelphia ! 3 ! 8 3 J i--'?s
Phi lodclphla @ So Loui. l. Ptchers-Esper. Bet
cnften and Easton. Umpirc-ilnrst.
Troy. June o-The Troy and Providence teams played
here to-day sad the visiting team e.y. The score
Troy ............... ! . o-l
r'v p'.on,,.-Trgv O. Providence : frror.-rroy 8.
presiae"c. B,ssre.-fieenan Mecaal.y. KilrOj
and RYAN.
cxr,c,<s Jun. a-Tns Bnchamton tco-n outta,tei
the homo nine today and won By this score
s SIr ,G,@.o a;'''.. .. ~
Bs.ehi<-Syraeuse 4, Blnghamton Z Errors->yracusc
g. Blneharton 9. BatteIes-Barr and Myers Fitzgerald
and TGvnsend.
New Haven. Conn. June G-Yole this afternoon won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

DINNER OF THE DWIGHT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

The members Of the Dwight Alumni Association met
last evening In Music Hail. for their first annual di'
ner The association Is composed Of lawyers who
.tud,cd under Professor Dwight. who was for many
Years dean OF the Columbia College Law school. ana
lis I'm acectlonate remembrance named after an IN
sc,or who never failed to win the respect and sd'
miration OF his scholars. Edmund wetmore. pres''
dent OF the association. presided and the evening was
heartily enjoyed by ell present. Professor Dwight
wns unable 10 Be present on account OF sickness.
The speeches which followed the dinner werc purely
Informal and touched only upon such subjects as were
NJ Interest 10 the members Of the association. The
sneaker, were exJudgc John F. Dillon. Judge Nor
can J. OBricn, John Bigelow. Dwight omsfcad'
lanes Richards and AdoIph l.. sanger.
Others present were Professor George Chnsc. Ford
ham Morris George c. Austin. James u. Ginorn.
po,es soi Robert .. Pstty. Justice Alfred Stecker'
.,nte Senator Roesch " ID. stigcr John ~. Knox. IT,
t. Inaia Kellogg. Henry y. Tim. Irving II. Tina.
pog,d Wilcox, John Mcdonald Carroll Berry. A. n.
Conkling, fra \. Wheeler. Andrew D. PARKER. Alfred
LYONS G. A. q. Pratt Abrnham Nelson Louis D. Boo
raem. Albert McSuly. and John ~ Baker. IT, The
Officers Of the association President. Edmund Wet
more: vice presidents. George Y. y. Baldwin. Benin
min 3. Lee Adolph l.. Sanger. r. Frederic kcrnochan
Judge Morgan j. O'Brien: Yeorctary. George g.
Austin; treasurer. Charles r. AAthewson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
srOrcH PRESBYrERIiN CHrRCTT TRUSTEES.

The annual meeting OF the society OF the scotch
Presbyterian Church, in Fourccnth-s near Slxthave,
for the election OF three trustees was held " the
church last night. In the absence Of A. q. Bogert
chairman. Joseph Rogers presided. The following
were elected trustees Professor Robert Houston.
John stewart and Andrew McGrath The other mem
bcrs OF the board John Mckay. John J. Stevenson
James l. Barr. A. q. Bogcrt. James NJ. specrs and
Joseph Rogers At the next meeting 81 the trustees
on saturday night, the report Of the committee mp.
pointed 10 select site for the new church VIII
probably be received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
TIL RECORDS


Ncw.York w. Louisville. ~ Polo Grounds New'foF~'
Dtooklyn va. Cleveland. al la'eT farK' hi"o'''"'
Washington VI. Cincinnati At washington.
baltimore ~ Chlcoeo a. Baltimore
rhrsdcph, ". ST. Louis. ct Philadelphia
Boston W Pttsburg. a. Boston
Tic New-YorE and Louisville teams VIII pay t''''
Crane has now won four consecutive games lot '"c
New York club -, - ,,,,. 80
plaecrs Is expected home oday. , , q, =.
The Fordham College tSys are fnhch llG'"e'I w
their proposed game >, ,.oo,,h
The Ncw,JcrSey Athletic Club team is 10 Le stehS'h
onch hv tho addition OF two or thre, good players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


There was large attendance at the Real Estate Ex'
change yesterday when r. " Harnett & Co. offered
number Of cheap lots at Lincoln Heights. In YonherA
opposite Mount Vernon. The property is situated close
TO the Bronx River road and tho New-York and Har-
lem Railroad. Lots in Vredcnburghave. brought from
Sl20 to 1928 each, with Sl05 for the corner goro
6sxlOIx22 feet The opposite corner brought $l53,
with Sl2O to $3.50 for Interior lots. The corner q
Paula ave- brought $145 from Joseph Jenkipson. viii
1925 for interior lots. Lots In Fox and Paula aveA
brought 300 and $07 each. Lots In Moorest. sol
for $40 and In Lincoln for sos. After the saao
had lasted nearly two hours the auctonecc withdrew
the rest Of the lots to be sold at private SALE Among
the principal buyers were Is. p. Faircflh. n. Brant,
John Roth. D. Houston, J. C. Anderson. Joseph Jouk
inson, Vought Brothers, Thomas Curren. II. McCahs.
T. J. Tourney and s. S. Miller.
Mexican az Katzenmaycr sold under foreclosure
vacant plot the southeast corner Of Sxty-thirds
and tho Boulevard, 167xirreguIar. Tho bidding
started at $4,000 and ran up to $4,000. at which
price W. n. Storm was tho buyer.
Tho market. far as auction sales are conccrncd.
shows sluggish tone. and not much business likely
10 Be done after this month until after election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
COTTON MARKETs-DY TELEGRAPH.

Galveston June G.-Cdton firm: middnne, 3Sc,
low middlng, o 1516c; good ordinary. 7-l6c. net
and gross receipts 13j bales; exports, coa'twlse'
Norfolk, June 6.-Cottn firm; middllng. 3sc
low middling 15-16c; good ordinary. lac: net and
gross receipts 657 bales exports, coastwse, 1,l9S
bales: sales 143 bales: stock 10l00 bales.
Savannah June 6.-Cotton firm: middlng. : 38c
r,yy middng. o 7-sc: good ordinary, 5-3c net and
gross receipts. 1853 bales: exports coastwise. oOo
bales sales $50 bales; stock, 81 800 bales.
Ncx-Crleans June 6-CottOn quiet; mddling,
/ &C; low mddlng, &c good ordinary, @ l.2c; net
receipts. I0l1 bales; gross, 2,40a bales sales. 400
bales stock, 1879, 004 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
SENATE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, June 6.-Thc following appointments
on Senate committees were announced To-Day;
Mr. Brce to the Committee on Interstate Com
MERGE In place OF the late Senator Harbour MT
JIunton 70 the Committees OH the District OF co
mmbla Education and Labor. Potomac River 'front.' ana
TO Establish the University OF the United States IN
place OF the late Senator Barbour and TO the Com
mlttee on Po>ofYccs and Post roads, III place OF
Mr NIrc excused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

Among The passengers who arrived yesterday on
the scrvia were Captain Henry Langion Mr. and
Mrs. u. Boothroyd. T. b. Cartwright Mr.. and Mrs.
q. N. Davenport, A. Eyre Drought, Miss Alice p.
Mckee, and George Nancy.
on the Vera. which arrived yesterday from
Genoa. were Mr. and Mrs. +. Henry Harpe: Miss
Harper. Mrs. r. N. Hoe. Venetian Consul Johnson.
General ". VI. Ledwith, Mrs. II. NJ. Moody. the Duke
and Duchess del Monte Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rob-
ertson ~ John Il. Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
,uvNFapOI1S GRAIN MARKET.

Minneapolis. June 6.-The Hach bilps passing
caused a break OF o cent In wheat from saturday.
Jnly opned 50 34c quarter down from saturday
night held pretty steady for an hour sSc and Tds c has
was soc Receipts Of wheat here were 645 cars and
a, Duluth and spsos Il hgSss, sc f eSss
soc: closing sec. September opening. SOC; highest.
so i4c; lowest 70 a4e closing 10 s4e pece Wo
Northern. So Ice; No 9 Northern 7sG50c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
TWO REPORTS SAID TO BE CyTRUF.

John Kehoe. secretary Of tii> Catholic Publication
Society Company denies the published report that the
head OF an English book firm Is filling the place OK
william Berry. formerly manager OF the company. The
secretary also says that the published report that j.
W. Wentworth president OF the company has resigned
also untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
TIE WINTHROP AND THE Dr,fOcK N COLLISION.

Bar IIarbor, Me-. June 6.-Thc steamer Winthrop
arrived here her first trip from New York at 80
o'clock this morning. When OF Pollock Rip Lgh' the
steamer II. +. Dimock, Of the Metropolitan line,
which had been racing bow and bow with the winthrop
for Eve hours made unsuccessful attempt to cross
the lattcr'S bow. The Winthrop had the night oil
way. and the Dimock shecred OF the steamers
came into collision the DlmOck's stern crashing into
the Winthrop. The latter received lad scratches
but csaa Isd scrlOus Injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
TlKTXG RAPID TRINsTT TESTIMONY.

rhe suprem, Court Commissioners appointed 10 de-
eide upon the ACCESSIBILITY OF constructing the pro
posed rapid transit road held another session yes
tcrday. Melville {. Smith. president Of tho Arcade
Railway Company. continued his argument In favU
Of n system of underground roads. lie will appear
before the committee again at O'Clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
THE MOVEMENT OF SILVER COINS.

Washington. June 6-The issue Of standard silver
do,lars from the minis and Treasury Offices during the
week ended Jnne 1. 1892. was 100000. The issue
during tie corresponding period Of last year was
so7o5 35 Tie Shipment Of fractional silver coin for
The month OF May last aggregated Se1o,o3o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
VIOLATORS OF TIE E&CiSE LAW HELD.
MOST OF THEM WERE ARRESTED FOR DoINj 4
Ann nom tn ABE IL HARLEM.

MOST OF THEM WERE ARRESTED FOR DoINj
s.DE.DooR TRADE ~ HARLEM.
In the Harlem Police Court yesterday oficeT
sowcrly Of tho one hundred and twenty -ifthst.
squad araencd John McEnlly, bartender for Christie
phcr Gincrt at No. o.I3s Sevcntlavc., charging him
With violating the Excise Law. In 1891, whon
John Miller made Application for license for 'his
place. It opposed BY the Ncw-lork Presbytc1ih
church onc-hund and twcnty-c gh;h-st aud scv-
cnth-avc: the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
one hundred and twenty ninihsf. ard scvcnthave'
the Hamilton Republican Club In whose building
the place was 10 be opened The license was
granted, however, and tho place was opened
Shortly afterward It was sold to G'nert. But the
oppostion has continn,d and every means have
been used TO secure sufficient evidence to close the
place. Last Sunday Detective Gorgan went to the
barroom with Officers SOwcrty ard Day McNay sold
Day whiskey and milk.
Justice voorhis held McSaly s1oo bail to
The other nQuorstor he pcrs who were held az the
Harlem Court on the same chargcwcrc william Nolan,
One-hundsed and twenty nfth-.t and Eghthave; Ed
ward J. Reilly, No. 23o7 Eighth ave. John Lynch,
No 143, Amsterdam ave-: Michael Hogan. no 7lG
Columbus ave- Dedrck Buck. No. 05o Columbus ave.
Edwin JcfIieds No. West one hundred and-nrciecnt
st. Julius Enselkc. No. $40 Colnmbusavc Frederick
Wilke No cI4 East One hundred and twenty eighth
st. John Lussan, No. 1897 Park nvc Terence Bray
No 1910 Lexington ave; NJ 3. Kelly, No. 538 CITY
ual.t; Johnn Kcockmcy,r, No. 100 Eas; Oneh nirci
and twenty ixtl-st George Muller, NJ. lsOl second
ave John T. Hart one hundred ard sevcntleth-' and
Tenth ave. and Herman Kolbcr;z. One hundred and
eightlctl-st. and Tcnth.ave
In the Essex Market Police Cont these men wer'
held Matthew McIncrncy, No. II Mon'eonefys'''
Henry speckman. No. "a Goerkst. Patrick Foley
no. 900 East Broadway Albert fIankowltr. NO. 52o
pitt ct md John Gleason. No. 124 Cherry 81
The following wero he'd In the Tombs Police tOurl
Peter sys So John so u 70 ,I =
iondt St: Charles II. voscl. No aloIrts'.
MINISTER'S SUPPORT TIE REV MR.. DIXON
The following resolution was unanimously adopted
at a meeting Of tic Baptist Ministers. held ycstcr-
day morning In the Tabernacle, at Secondave. aud
Tenulst.
awhereas. Excise Commissioner Koch has @used
rho arrest OF our brother the Rev. Thomas Dixon jr,
for malicious libel. and evil-nnded mon are ci:cu'
iot,np reports calculated TO injure our brother,
Resolved, That we. the members Of the New-Yorh
D,p,lst Ministers Conference protest against this
n, ch handed Outrage attempt 10 suppress free
nccch and We extend TO the Rev. Thomas DIXON.
ir our fullest sympathy and pledge him our support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
crryrp pOI-GIrT ny TIE TREASURY.

Washington, Juno 6.-Thc offers OF silver TO tho
Treasury Department today aggregated Co'ooo
ounces Tho amount purchased was 1o'iooo ounces
as follows: 600 600 ounces at tOse9e, and .03''
600 ounces at 80.