davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

land adjoining the Westchester County FAR oroi'''
20 the Manhattan Investment and CONSTRUCTION 'o"''
pany. IL IS rumored that the new company purposes
taking stock In proposed electric railroad nom ''o
Hudson River to Long Island sound, passing tHtVns"
TarrytOwn, White Plnins and Port Chester
David Horton IL respected farmer of White flalhS'
celebrated his ninety fourth birthday yesterday Among
the thirty guests was supervisor jacob hedu, VI
Yonkers who In the course OF speech sad lilt Ior
the last sixty four years IT, had been ms custom an
nuay TO dine with Mr. Horton on his Drthday
anniversary. They were both IOnkers boys
WE,TCH F.SrER.-The cases az stevenson the Jockey,
and his valet who were arrested last saturday lOr
assault committed on Patrick Coffee, came before
Judge Cox in the Westchester Town Hall yesterday
morning. The court room was crowded. The prisoners
were bound over In 900 bail each To appear before me
Grand Jury. They offered - make a settlement Win
CoIee for a small sum OF money, but the Ohr' VAS
rejected.
NEW-ROCH ELLE.-JOseph Il. Brewster, prominent
resident Of New Rochelle. died at his home In North
81. Monday night, after an Illness Of two weeks
old age and general debility were the causes OF his
death. Mr.. Brewster was born I'm los. and went TO
New Rochelle twenty four wears ago. since then he
had been prominently identified with every measure
looking toward the townships Interests. Mr. brewster
leaves six daughters and one son. The burial VIII be
NJ RcachwoOf Cemetery In the family vault on Thurs
dny morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

The annual reception Of the Republican Club OF the
IXth Assembly District will tske place NJ the Central
Opera House Sxtvsevcntht and Thirdave March :.
The boxes will be- sold auction SATURDAY evening ut
No. ! Abln sdon Square.
The Ienox Wh,emen will have cntcrtalnnent and
reception a. The Lenox Lyccum SATURDAY evening
The Mcrcan,llc Library viii give exhibition 81 ts
Illustrated books foos February Il. az the library
building. Astor Place and Iailyett" Place. william /.
Peoples librarian. has taken especial Interest," In tho
CO lection art books and elaborate display viii be-
made ~ them The exhibition will b. from 70 10 =. N
An entertainment for the benefit 81 the Church Of St.
Edward the Maityr will be held Monday night at
Mount Morrl, Academy so 2ooo Thirdav". The AFFAIR
VIII 10 managed hv tho Ladies Gud ~ the PARISH 4 which
Nj. Iouisa kronicl-chcfe-s is ID" president.
free lecture Tho or gin ~ Worlds will be given
Al C.nrc- tnlon n.N' SATURDAY. evening ~ Garrett J.
>erv.. president n the Astronomical Department. ~ TN"
BROOKLYN .siltuc 81 and Science. author Of AS
trononv with an Opera elias" and wcllknown and
fascinating SPEAKER stellar science Tho lecture i ono
popular talks given under the auspices OF the
unor. by various experts.
The Alumni Association Of Cooper Union will celebrate
Peter Coopor's birthday Founders Day Friday. at
D. m IN tho large hal. Edward Cooper. president 81
the Board 81 Trustees will preside Admission "a by ticket
and these be procured free At the Office OF the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.
BOYS HAN

BOYS HANG AN OLD MAN IN EFFIGY.
Some boys in Locust Valley amused Themselves
few nights ago ly hanging Charles Sachs. Of that
village in crigy. The figure suspended IRON VII
aIple tree near the track, II the oyster Bay Branch
Of the Long Island Railroad, and the -engers In
the cars thought that II was human body. Tho
authorities Investigated the and found ont the
truth OF the matter.
Sachs Il German, about sixy years Old who arrived
In Locust Valley, ace Jmpaned by young woman.
about three years ago The couple kept much 10
themselves, and the old time residents ut once de
cIdcd that there something steriOus about the
couple one morning the young woman was missing
and then In his aud rege the Old maa told
his story lie n veteran OF the civil War; he
said having served with the 02d Regiment New-YTlL
Volunteers lie was wounded and retired early in
the war lie then lived In Brooklyn with his wife
and five children. His wound incapncitated him for
work and his family did not trent him right. accord
ing 10 his story. Three years ago he received n
pension of G24 a month"; and In addition was paid
some sG 900 back pension. Feeling ich. he went 10
iive with an old corade. desiring 10 leave his family.
lie cloped win the daughter Of his comfe. and she
was The Young woman who had Just left him. When
she went she took all his money he said and since
then hc has been living on his pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
Jersey CITY,

William Rcen, constable, entered the barroom OF
Taylor's Hotel yesterday and called for Drink OF
whiskey. Rcen drank his liquor and picked up I"
glass that he supposed contained water and drained
it, The glass was filed with ammonia that mad
been used for cleaning purposes. lmmcda'oS Al.9r
Reen drank the ammonia he became VioFehty n
He wa, taken to his home, No. AZ NewarNaVe'
II was said last night that he could not recover
Thomas j. Cummings, employe in the once OIL
CITY Clerk scott had narrow escape from "ei"s
shot Yesterday morning. At about O'CLOCK ne lelI
his home 10 20 10 the Office OF the CITY .ierA VIII,
met John Englcr and stopped tn Talk 70 nun. VIZ
20 engaged a middle aged man approacneu nnu ", Id
sone remark 10 Cummings. No attention N%s - ,
IA The stranger. who then exclaimed h"p"
Won Pat Powers and drawing IA revolver l,'i nis
nocket he levecd IL at Cummings. f'hsieI hlu.ho"
The weapon out OF his hand and before ouIini 90
or Englcr could seize the stranger he hed anu h"'
not since been seen by either.
Edward W. Hsllinger, the colored mnIIerr,, i no
received another respite. The appeal inaae ~ NJ
case hy Charles j. Pe.ha 10 the nited STATES ,lrouI,
Cont was allowed yesterday By Judge nTeI'' =,
Trenton and iIalngcr receives stay uhtii i III. ~
Of hnl,eas corpus Is argued In March 5houiu rar
Circuit Court decide adversely 10 Haln8er fhs
Will make further appeal to the hlcu o,A,c'
supreme Court. The then cannot he Tea.hal "
Tore about the first Of November. Inc SALOONS VIII :,
had been erected the second corridor IN warn u
The comfy ial by Van IIisc the Newark hanSaI nhu
hi, two sons was taken down and removed HVni INC
buildiug,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
NEWARK.

The New-Jcrsey Chapter OF the Daughters OF '"c
American Revolution met in Association Han yeS'er
dav afternoon and adopted an address to the Nnuon"
society protesting against The obhterauon Oh H~'o
lines I'm tho constitution, and against 'le ro
ouring he National society 10 pass upon the ehglo
~ ,nnlicants Officers also elected III Wa siu
that Mrs, d. W. G. Mather hns given a tract OF hlufn
acres i'm somerset County to be used ~ nome lot
women who are descendants o. Revolutionary phulo'S
and are in need OF a home.
The police are looking for woman VINO answers
~, desc inf on OF Mrs. A. G. Wheelan VINO success .lt
numbered fashionable boarding. house In Nc"hrh
woman Is wanted on another charge. ON Shhuat aluc
noon he created AT the Market ~ s'i,'" VI
The peuusVlvania Railroad by saying Sh" nin pcr i
rol,,cd of her satcr containing nearly f2oo' tou
,ratcr and a ticket for Troy. while riding on tram
I'm Wa.hinptou some charitaby disposed people
made w purse for her and the rnilroad people sot
hnr rlet to Troy. stree hc"n' learned 'n't
the Ticket cl Into the hands OF scaper' ana mat INC
woman va, "A fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
IIIZAREIII.

Miss Clara f.. Price. twenty six years Old. gov
erncss who lives at Rosce. has begun proceedings 20
obtain possession II pr perry in sixty eighth ST. New
York said 10 be worth 100000. Her grandfather WIS
a woll-known New York business man hity years aI'
and he died abolt l-j@. leaving TINS properly I" iA
SON. James C. Price the father OF ti" present claimant
Ito died twenty ,our years ago leaving all his posses
ions 70 his wife during lifetime and at her death
they vof, 10 pas 20 his only daue'cr CARA IN"
wife died ton YEAR ag0. Nothing wa- done WIN tnr
\cv N.rl, urop.ffv. which. II IS supposed via Sold
for fa,c~. LAWYER vii this v eek hnN" the N"" l"h
records ,hoa to ascertain II any r"'r"i 'on'y1"e
was made nf the property ny TIE executor ana u th.c
r, been none steps Will at once be taken to Gust inc
present holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
RIDING IN A RUNAWAY CABLE CAR.
IT pASHES DOWN THE MoNTAGUE7SI' HILL
TWO PASSENGERS HURT.

IT pAsHEs DOWN THE MoNTAGUEoSr. HILL
TWO PASSENGERS HURT.
A chr ON the cable road in MonAgue-st ran away
Yesterday morning 1t dashed down the NIL ~ 'o
WalIst ferry and crashed into the bumper az 'c emu
OF the tracks slightly inIuring two of the passengers
Ear M ii left the COurtst. end OF the ROAD d. ~
a m for the ferry. When the top OF the NIL az
Noptaene Terrace was reached a coupe, drlVch py
Ferdinand Cobb coachman for f. +. kno"l'oh' OF
No 1o1 Montaguest.. crossed the track IN 1roht vi
the car Thomas Halliday, grpman OIL Tie cur
Ioosened the grip from the cable TO prevent Coi'
uson and then ms the coupe moved forward TIC az
tempted to grip the cable again, but was uhaoie 10
do So rs the car had gained greater speed tiai 'no
cable and the brakes would not check the speeu'
Cobb was driving ahead OF the car ana lashed MS
horses and managed TO get out OF the way lhe
speed OF the increased. and the passengers huo
died at one end in fear of the crash. There "ero
eight persons in the car when it struck The bumper
with a crash of glass and splntered WOOD william
Burns, a passenger, Of No. 9O3 Putnam-avc'' was
thrown TO the front of the and received scaip
wound. Edward O'Grdy, OF No Loo L. "tene
ave-. received cuts from broken glass. ne Grip
man. Halliday, also received cuts ana bruises fOur
passengers and the conductor were unhurt Inc car
was disabled. The cause of the accident VIII De IN
0ured into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Examination of Senator Hill before Judge Cullen
BrooklvG
Methodist Book Concern annual meeting.
Park and Aaueduct Commissioners meetings
Manhattan College Alumni dinner De la Sale Inst
tute. evening.
National Trottlng Association Convention. Muir
raw Hill Hotel.
ATLANTA Boat Club ball Lenox Lyceum.
Baron Seicre's case. Supreme Court, 10 m.
Company q. list Regiment, annual reception Manhattan
Athletic Club. D. m.
Trustees OF New.York Life Insurance Company meeting
Board OF Trade and Trans portation. 80 d.
MecicoLegal Society, No 90 Broadway. .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
RAN0NNE

Bishop wigger Yesterday removed Father Andrew NJ
Egan. curnte Of II Marys Roman Catholic Church
Father ESan will orciae at Morris Plains eight days
and be AMIN removed to some small rural parish
Fnther Egan had teen eleven years In Bsyonne. lie
supplied 81 1homss's Church pulpit. recently dis
solved Another committee hsh audience with Bishop
Nlggcr YESTERDAY. presenting resolutions and petitions
rc, te IA hon Ia modify orders r~pugnant 20 Eng
I-T Spending Catholic, -. NaTy's parish had hccn
divided and a church. crcci"i by Father kilecn
ahaud1ned bishop Ncger listened and prom! ed con
sdernon Non. Of ID" commltte" expect hin To n vefS"
his mandate. which divided the Oh -. Mary parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
TOR EIDN PIPING HIS son

Mrs. Ada l. schuyler, OF 40. SOFA Greene-ave.. has
cured warrant for the orret Of hc- husband Frank
D. Schuyler is separated by divorce upon
the charge of kidnapping their james Elmer, who is
sixteen old The divorced
years ago, father permission
. week. On Friday he sent dispatch 10 Mrs.
Schuyler, sskng the allowed him
onace, at No. 40 walst Nev.York. The boy has
turned and Mrs. Schuyler has been able find him
the father at the atters ONCE She has asked ce pace
TO look for the boy and secured warrant for the
the father. When yesterday Mrs. Schuyler refused
discuss the case until 1t up in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
WELCOMING THE REV. J. D. BURRELL.

hearty welcome given at the Classon Avenue
Presbyterian Church last evening to the Rev. joseph
Dunn Burre, the new pastor, who preacheo MS nrst
sermon on sunday. The church. at Classon-ave. and
Monroe st. was throngcd. William McCarroll presided.
Addresses made by DR.. Edward Braisln, OF the
Baptist Church in Westinghouse. the Rev. +. r.
Frost Of the Summerield Methodist Episcopal Church
Dr. T. De Witt Talmage. of the Tabernacle; Dr. d. H.
Frazer OF Newark Dr. j. g. Bacchus, Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church; DR.. David j. Burrell Of Newfork
Dr. T. A. Nelson OF the Memorial Presbyterian Church
DR. John Humpstone. Of the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
and Mayor Body all OF whom cordially welcomed the
new pastor. The Rev. Mr.. BurTell made an appropr-
ate response. reception followed the pubic e1er-
CiSes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
SHIPPING NEUS.
II OF ~ NV VI IN '''''' - =
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
Steamer England OBJ, Hcclcy London Jan 81, with
md,e 10 4 " j Iiust. Arrived at the Bar al 1 III.
Steamer Camella tBD, Perry, Shields Jan 49, with
mG,e L, j G. Scagcr. Arrived at tho bar at
steamer Aenr OBJ Seider-, belfast Jan - In ballast
to GO. Arrived at the Bar at I m.
steamer Harold (Brj, Clark, West Hart. pool Jan ID,
Via Delaware Brcakwater feb 3, IN ballass To funch,
Ldye Il Co.
steamer 1,reystrokc ON, Robinson. West lIaruepoo
Jan H. i'm ballast Peter Wright Il sons j. anchored
oil Highlands for Ordcfn
steamer bohemia GER, Schroeder Hamburg Jan -
with md,c and passenger, to IL COIts Arrived tho
Bar at 49,, - 49,
with mdse passengers To \ Forget. Arrived
steamer simon Dumois (Norl. kanit1 Glbara days
with frut e. II Dumois. Arrived at the Bar rs
ud.c and Messengers 10 ) ii Seaman.
ste.msr OF Williams, Frrnandna Feb 4,
and BrInswick g. with mdse AMI passengers Chas II
Mallory co. - ,,r.,-. 49,.
with md,e TO WIN l. Clyde co. .
S,c,rr,r ROANOKE. iluipners. Newport News
ION wtn u,, ana l.is.,ncerS to Ola Dominion =, co.
St.aio~r Asrnbo RI. Lewis. Baltimore, Ind.e
II ,,-,..
Ii Dimock. v,.....-
$40 Granite state lof Portsmouth. MD. Bur stow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
THE RUSSIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE.

SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW AMOUNT TO s121of-HOw
TIE MONEY WILL BE DISTRIBUTED.
At a meeting Of the Executive Committee u The
Russian Relief Committee held at noon yesterday
In the Chamber Of Commerce. jacob IL. Sclhn Offered
tho following preamble and resolution, which wcrc
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Philadelphia has already made arranee
ments 10 charter the s-eamcr Indiana for tho con
ceyance OF breadsturs, therefore
Resolved That all contributions on hand be turned
over Philadelphia for transportation, that al money
contributions received by this committee be trans
United bv cable to the United States Minister at
ST. Petersburg with instructions 10 turn at least
one half OF the same 70 the Red Cross society, and
the balance in such proportion as he may deem
te,t TO the BritshAmerican Church, TO the local
Jewish society and to Count Tolstoi for the relief
Of the famine sufferers"
On motion Of Mr. Dodge It further resolved :
"That Mr.. J. HerpOnt Morgan, treasurer, be le-
que,ted 70 transmit by cable 10 the Hon. Charles
Emory Smith, United States Minister ut st. Peters
burg tile sum OF 90, 900 the fr.t nstalmcnt from
this committee, with instructions for It's distribution
as contained In the above resolution"
The following additional sub ,cripuons were received
Yesterday: Mrs. William ID. sloane. Kuhn, Loeb
Co. and Brown Brothers Il Co.. 500 each, John
Patton & Co., Lord ~ Taylor X. ii. Macy Co..
W. a. j. sloane and James McCrecry d co., $40
each Ludwig Brothers, James a. licam, JOIN Daniel
& Sons Richard > Ely, L. O. ecllcw, Walter >.
t;nrnee William NJ. Evarts, Charles II. rinsk Alex
ander j. Brien and J. L. Grandcn, Tidionte Penn,
500 each: X. ". Raymond, Josiah ID. Low, William
n Crane John lie BOuulicr and james q. John
son $50 each; +. Chafees sons, Rutland W.,
and John w. rockingham. So each Abram l., Post,
William TAYLOR !. +. S0lari aud AlOway Brown,
bedford City Va, $40 each Merhsntyllle, ~ ~
throurll 1.-The New York Tines ~ Contributor
g. NJ Richards and Frank Lugar 81 each; and Moses
Thomas New-lIaven, Conn, So total - Inc
amount previously acknowledged Is Sooll, making
the total fund to date el2,l24.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
RUTHERFORD.
RFREIL1NG AGAINST A WATER FRANCHISE.

REBELLING AGAINST A WATER fkANChlsD
A meeting 10 protest against the terms OF the wafer
franchise granted by the Rutherford Borough Council
to the Hacker sack Water Company was held IN ivi'oh
Hall on Monday night. Dr. II. H. HOLSTER was chair
man ard about $50 citizens were present Il. =.
Iepsce said that $50 year for each fire hydTant was
too much and that the original ofer Of the company
put the price at 81 year. lie thoughU 'he spring
election should turn on the question: Oh "aeT "Ac'.
:, 500. ,ooidod % ,r-r the meeting into "A nominating
convention and a committee proposed that the itone
Rule Citizens should the name Oi the ticket ana hat
Waller and j. X. Wallace were nOminatn Tor inehDei7
OF tie Borough Council. An executive committees 10
I'LL ont the remainder Ol the ticket was appointed: An
effort will be made TO induce the Republican ana Demo
cratic primaries To indOrse the nominations. Nay or
Cooner was elected on "A Citizens ticket last SPRING,
defeating straight Republican and Democratic candl'
daf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

ouent inst now The timid bookmakers who CID NOT
caro- IN take the chance OF have been told thar
the trouble IS over for the present. as Dlnny haa
seen the enemy who would remain quiet While thc
rocnr Hills we're before the Legislature 80 that there
is larger number of stands occupied than at any
time since the fight against the Track bcsah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
THREATENED BY AN UNKNOWN MAN.

Frank Hart superintendent Of the bookhindey az North
Zenith and Boriy s has received several ANONYMOUS let
10 the last each OF the letters the writer
On Saturday last Mr. Hart received another Of the letters
which the said that he would be present nc the
EOener Macnncrchor Tall. AZ Broadway and Woualby-
ave.. that evening, and destroy Harts sight with vOl.
Mr.. Hart TO attend masquerade ball o. the hall that
evening. lie went to the Fifth Precinct Police Station.
where he showed the letters Captain short and asked for
protection. Several officers were sent with him to the
citisns clothes but the failed disclose his
identity. Yesterday another letter was received by Mr.
Hart declaring that his time TO live oorh about
end and he would meet his death before the week
passed. Mr.. Hart has again applied to the Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
NFW RYTNcWICK

cooking maln held in the heart of the city. be-
tween midnight and dawn Yesterday, broke up IN
A nght. New Brunswick birds pitcd aSninst
zane, from New York and South Amhoy. II Is
-aid that complaints viii be lodged against tho pI1nc
pal, and the owner If the pit at tho ncAt session
OF the Grand jury.
John Carpenter. Editor Of THE New-l'runsWick
Times and ,ecrotary II the jersey Senate. f"l
and broke hi, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
C4pTDxlyG A LIVE SEA LION

Captain William Brandt. an oysterman yesterday took
from Island Beach to Sayville L. l.. live Hon.
which he captured saturday The lion found
living on cake Of ice which had been washed by
the surf The lion fought savagely with Captain Brandt
but members Of the life-sAving succeeded IN
easstaaS " sapture. 1t shtpped to this cLtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
INVESTIGATING MRS. JoNEs's METHODS.

The proceedings the seventh day OF the trial OF the
suit Mrs Jones $500 damages for libel
nom Eage OF less public interest than hero
tofore yesterday Mrs Josephine Stenfeldt testified In re-
gard TO her treatment by w H. Bedford said
that before Mrs Jones retired the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Sunday there were rumos that
she members Of her of girls subms
to examination the plea that they might need surgical
treatment No charges made a2ainst her.
Paul c. Grenng testified 70 his relations with the
Womans Hospital president and treasurer from 1884 to
1890 lie and DR.. Jones and her held the Trustees
meetings for several years and he depended upon them for
information regarding the institution. TIE afternoon SEES
sion was devoted taking Of technical testimony from
physicians In regard to operations performed
By Mrs upon patients Drs. Carroll and Gray were
principal witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
MRS TRIP SENT TO An asylum.

Mrs Matte James Barnes Trip, spIritualstic
medium aud "spook priestess' whose seances In the
boarding house In East Eleventh-st. created such a
disturbance last week. and led TO her arrest has been
sent 10 the unatic asylum Wards Island.
she was declared Insane by the insanity experts
Of Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
81 MINI r

Gustav Kobbes pretty little comedy, The Memory
of song" pitched in charming key, was produced
al the summit Casino last night bv the following
amateur east with Theodore V. Boynton president Of
the Amateur Comedy club 81 New York, a. stage
manager Ethel Jacqneln Miss Augusta Louise schultz
Mr.. Upton. Miss Hobart: Meta, Miss lrona schultz.
Edward DuTant, joseph Byrnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al TIE IIUI ELo'
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. p Baldwin, Of
Michigan Ex-Governor 4. II. Lituefed, Of RHODE Island
and ex-senator II. A. w. Tabor, OF Colorado NOR
MANDIE-Senator David p. Hi Of Elnirs. ST
JAMES-E gresham stephen Sanford OF Amsttrda
Ny WINDSOR-Frederick i. Ames and Waldo Adams
OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
TO TEACH RUSSIANS HOW TO USE CORN.

TO TEACH RUSSIANS HOW TO USE CORN
Washington Feb. Sat the time that relief commit
tees wero organized In Western States behalf OF The
Russian sufferers from famine, Secretary Rusk then
rendered to Mr. Greger the services OF Colonel {. j.
Murphy, the Departments corn agent In Europe
whose experience with the Introduction OF corn foods
into European countries would enable him 10 render
efficient service to the Russian relief committee, by
diving instruction as TO It's preparation.
In accordance with this tender, Colonel Murphy
services have now been called for through the Amari
can Minister at St. Petersburg, and Secretary uSk has
accordingly dispatched Colonel Murphy to Russia 50
that when the American gifts arrive in that country
the Russian relief committee will be prepared to uze
without delay the liberal donations Of cornmcl from
the Western States. Mr. Tininghast, secretary Of the
Iowa Russian famine relief committee. has advised
Secretary Rusk that not less than 200 carloads OF
shoed corn Will be contributed by the people OF Iowa.
In acknow led giDg this communication secretary kuSK
reminds tho givers Of Indian corn, that the milling
must be done In this country; and the corn furnished
in the form OF meal, dried, there being no mills
available Northern Russia for the milling OF Indian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun So Set. 52j Moon sets $50 Moons a:e IL
WATER.
<N-Sandy Tx 80 GOV f-pd. 500 Hell Ge.. 7it
P.N-sandy HA.. Of, Gov. ls.d.. $40 Hell &C.. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
yVESICUESIER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-The directors Of the Wcstcllestcr
County society Of Agriculture and Horticulture OF west
chester Yesterday sold ~ individuals sixty acres Of