davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
OTHER SUBURBAN TO WIS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

WHITE TLAINS.- William Duee. The grocery der'.
who Arrested and held .or the acion ~! 100" Grand
Jury Of Wcstchostcr -onty. charged with MON
slaughter In the second dogfce IN killing John McIl
nclll at the Hotel Naples in Yoncr, the evening Of
October -. was acquitted yesterday. 1h" Gr. Il
jury Of the county heard the evidence in the c-c ard
found no Indictment against him. Durc inforfcrod in
a quarrel between john smith and william JCcs. the
proprietor u The hotel and after driving smith from
the hotel. he turned upon McElnc and gave Aim a
- kuocAout" blow Oh tho Jaw. Dusc said hc nsi IS
slapped McElncn aud did not intend H. inlur" Aln.
The Grand Jury took this view 81 II AID acquitted him.
NEW IOCHELLE.-1he NcwYoik Eat District
Epworth Leagues and kindred yoang pc, pies societies
will hold convention ut New Rochelle today, cp n.rr
at 10 A. m. In the cvrnIn, bishop John Il. Vincent
will give his lecture entitled, Tom aud bis Teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
EI1I AREv "

John H. Walton former foreman 81 The cigarette
picture. factory ~ Alfred Campbell ln ibis ct' "io
W., destroyed 10y Ire two months ago. Ns, r"iN 'r J
yesterday 81 Tire Union county Court o. burning iAc
factory r. o:-ler 10 conceal 'ho tai' %, silver worth
5000 which WIS stolen ~ WaitOn ard q r"nf'd'r
ate named Fergus out Of tie delivering ron. TIE
Union County Grand Jury Fti'i'd both men for arson
and grlHd larceny. Fergus pd'adtd guilty n'h iif'"'
state, evldcnr. and WIS Tie c.ir witness yesterday
AGAINST Walton. The evidence couc.u I've. and
the lury promptly found Walton guilty Il burnlug tho
factory. Then n" f'c SIT r." ~ all 'n Pho ''1r
room. Walton r"'Tactcd BIS Il'a ~ n.t guile 90 -if.d
larceny and pleaded guilty. lie $500. t"l. f'a tft4
SATURDAY f,r Sentence. HIS coniafINu il crime $3.50
c--lpe VITA Light punish mcnt col account 81 ac s.,t
Ice Doe BIAS been o. tr state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
THE ORPHAN ASYLUM FAIR.

The annual fir of the Brooklyn orphan As' !''ii
socety. WIS opened in the Academy OF Music III.
evening. the interior of which had been Transformer
In an, arance by the preparations TO present 'o Il"
fractions Of the fair in the most elective way u"
secure prompt peunary returns. Many III" ".'
found expression IN the booth oecorauons ",u 1,o
,,~,,ov NJ ten. tinc things by fair hands. NJ the
,,.,ing exercises there was singing by 30 cAl'reh
,ro,, tlo institution. The ElWell Cadets hl"''"N
organization of the asylum boys. displayed tHe'r pro-
aciency in military exercises in the assembly 'o'nS'
NE Conmittee Of Arrangements for the i"lr i'"Ne'
Mr,. J. ;. Hollngshead, Mrs j. L. lF"SIO"' ''S' ="
Mrs 4 = Yam Wagner, Mrs. h. :. MILL Ma: :ru +,
A. woodrow Mrs T. Wyckoh and Miss Mddn ;j, nc
fair VIII be continued toddy' to-"o''o" anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
cnLyAnrN Nor orEYIxG rnE.rAw.

TIE books Of Internal Revenue Collector Kcrwin
as vet do not show Tie name Of single Chlnaman
as registered In compliance with the law which went
into effect May last.
Tie Chinese" said Mr.. KerwIn yesterday, "are
very Suspicion, people. and 1t IS hard TO convince
them 81 ANYTHING. Trey have the impression that
trc registration (, for the purpose OF Identifying Them
and collecting them that at some time In the
future They may ~ be- driven from In" states back
10 thlr native country. While the opposite Of tins
Is IA, fact" continued Mr.. KcrWin, what the
Government wants /, method Of identification 80
that tho.c in Oh, country De- distinguished from
tho-. Who Nill mnupgc Ia way 10 get m.'
Mr.. Kcrwiu thinks that all Cinnamon In this country
are I'm communication with sort OF head government
of their in Francisco. That, upon the advice
Of hcsr leaders, all will hold back from registering
until advice IS received from the Chne.o Government.
All This takes lime." said Mr. Kcrwln, and they
Nlil have until nest Nay TO register. If they do not
comply with the law before tina, time they viii be
subject to arrest hy United States marshal or col.
i.c,or or their deputies. 1hcy may then be sent TO
their native country
Mr. kcrWin said that, u, there practically
voters among the Chinese neither political party WIN
intrrccdc In their behalf IN opposing the present
LAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
GTATEN ISLAND

TOMPKINSVIILE-Joscph Condo, an Italian. VOC
tcrday attempted 10 NIL his wife Marie by sdins her
On tie head with The deed coimi. t-l
Tn their apartments AT TomphinSyiIlc lie struck Ter
a violent blow, innlcting ugly scalp wound about
four Inches long The woman WA taken - the smith
lntrmary at New Brighton where her Injuries We're
pronounced fatal The trouble has been caused by
Mr.. Condo having Obtained positive Information that
her husband. whom she married In York. had
wife and family living In Italy. Condo denies
that he his ever been married before. liz wife, how
ever, wa, determined 10 find out f,r herself II the
story WAS true. She purchased ticket 10 Italy ana
expected 10 SAL Tor Genoa iOdnN. When tOni)
lclinod ~ be wifi IS Intentions, mes became curUgcd
and told her that he wouM III her rather tran con
sent her going 10 Italy Afrr CONDO la- smiled
his wife he fled. but captured ~ New. FRI It0n
Justice Ackcr held him to await the result Of Ais WHO'S
luiurips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
FAINT MEN TALK ABOUT LINSEED OIL.

About nfty members OF the National Paint Oil and
Varnish Association, representing many Of the l,ad
ing houses IN the country present the second
DAYS session Of tho annual convention. which was
continued yesterday morning at the Hotel Bruins
wick President Eager occupied the chair. and v.
= Pearson, OF Chicago. acted secretary. An hour
was spent in transacng routine business, after which
tue subject Of analyzing nsecd oil was discussed.
\ committee was appointed with fun authority to
In. pcct and analyzc packages q nnseed o" 10 pre-
vent adultcraton. Arrangements being com
plclcd for III" annual banquet 10 be held tomorrow
night al the Hot" Brunswick. The annual election
OF officers will be held at the morning session to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
GANG OF CLEVER YOUNG ROBBERS.

ONE OF THREE BOYS WHO WERE CAPTURED
Tells ApoI-r THE WORK or THE THIEVES.
The rolice Of the seventh Precinct have arrested
tlrce youthful burglars who they believe are resl''"
sita Tor many Of the numerous robbeTies which have
taken place IN that section OF Brooklyn for come une
IN fact one Of the bows has admitted the police that
hov have been operating successfully COR over year
The prisoner, are John Dalton sixteen years od, o.
No $50 Manhattan ave; John sullivan, thirteen
years OF No. A Grecnpointave.. and JACOB sheph'u
thirteen years Of 80 l44 Wcst-st. They were ar
raigned before Justice Watson in the Even street Io
lice Court Yesterday and held In Sl,VOo Dai
each TO await the action Of the Grand Jury LOT our
glaly In default OF bail they were sent 10 JAN Inv
nrlsoners were arrested at the Novelty Theatre Vl
Tricpsaye on TUESDAY night. When arrested they uc
MED that they had in any way been responsive ioi
the robberies with which they charged ana WIRE
locked up in separate cells. When the boys were wa
fined in the siailon-hOusc, Dalton was he'u :" a."
his companions how they lat. sheppard SCENE" W.
what dl-heartened and thought he would give tile
sn,p away" tho police 80 he could get o'' rt
detectives were listening to this in another cell 1hey
Won, 70 sbenbard's eel ana took him into the captains
Office After some difficulty he confessed 10 'ie roo
bexles According to dis statement they have Deem
rObbng right and left for months
The BOYS IL seems belong 10 an oreah@'u s'ns
of thieves who are bound by oath to rob ana never
TO reveal each others identity. 10 was 'ne Tooot so
nj The uuDr store of Christopher copper at 40 -
Manhattanave., on Monday eNci'Ifi hovn learned
were only confined 10 Ure'hPI,"'' rnh utch, the
mitted in Long Island CITY as ven ~ IT, fhe,,,
canr We're called together ana the pan "I -.
eivrn out They worked In tIiOs. lhrce sihSs W.T.
sent out nightly 1t Is said Inc nous" 70 Ds ME
..cDo-tS etoien will aggregate many hundreds Oh
dollars. None Of the plumber has been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
ALEElDY SELF SCPPORTING.

The New York School Of Applied Design for Women
opened on september 10 with fortysix students and
after having been In operation little less than eight
weeks is already sclsupportins. The total mum
Der OF students registered at present IS Il2. Twenty
six OF these competent TO take the examinations
twenty three passed. and three were rejected. OF
these twelve entered the wall paper apartment. five
architectural and six carpet. The school Is under
tie direction Of eight Instructors. Tie regular annual
Income upol the present basis Is follows Twenty
eight students at $50. 81 400; eighty -four students
at $50 5000; fifteen students extra In book cover
course at 500, $500 total, $6,7<O. Regular annual
expenses upon present basis Salaries 5000: rent.
1900 printing Stationery, postage, etc., 81 900
total, @G,675; balance, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
TIE Confluence INSTITUTE MEETS.

The Conference Institute, an organization OF ue
ministers Of the New-Y0rk East Methodist Episcopal
Conference for purposes Of study, opened lis annual
SEES ion Yesterday afternoon In The sumner Avenue
Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr. Robert Crook pre-
sided. An address Of welcome WAS made by tho Rev
Dr. j. ;. Chadwick. pastor of the church, and Dr.
Crook responded. Bishop Vincent delivered an III
tcrcsuns address upon The Preacher as STUDENT
c. Waldo Smith presented h's views Of the ideal
pulpit from The standpoint Of layman. Last even
Ing Dr.. John Ilumpsonc, Of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. preached Oh The Apostolic Ministry" To-
DAY Bishop Vincent. the Kev. A. }. +. Bohrcnds and
Professor ). f. Upham, will be The principal speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
Nh MAGILL has NOT DECIDED.

Tho vestTy Of st. Peters Church, Perth Amboy.
y. j., has called The Rev. G.. f.. Magill assistant
priest IL Trinity Church, TO the rectOrshlp made
vacant by the resignation Of the Rev. i. T. Miller,
Mr. Magll ,Old a reporter, who called az his home
III Trinity Church House, No. 81 Churchst.. last
night. that the call lad been entirely unexpected and
that be could not decide the matter at once. Mr..
Magl Is the son Of the Very Rev. George J. Magln
roctOr Of Old Trinity Church at Newport r. l.
lie was born In Canada in l5C0 ard was graduated
from Trinity College. Hartford In 1884 Mr.. Ma
gill studied In the General theological Seminary In
this city, and at the Berkeley Divinity school ut
Middctown. Conn. About six years ago he became
assistant minister OF St. Jamess Church, Philadelphia
lie camo TO bis work here aboue four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
STEEEAGE RATES AND QC4RANTINE

II was said yesterday at some OF the steamship
Office, that If the quarantine regulations remained
uurrlaAcd the rates for seerfge passage would prob
ably be raised 80 per cent IN order TO pay Tor the
loss incurred through the detention OF ships by the
United states authorities. This would act vel
come check Oh wholesale and undesirable iminigra-
zion and 10 doubt would lessen the number Of pco-
lie who como here only to become burden on the
commonwealth.
W. D'Omen. the United States superintendent OF
Emigration, arrived here yesterday from Washington
ald visited Ellis Island to gather statistics for the
Ilcsdcuts annual message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
A FINE EXHIBITION OF MINERALS.

The third annual exhibition Of the dcp'r'"'"' -
,.u,,o-, Of the Rrooklvn Institute OF Arts ami
.,.,c.s viii he held in the Art Association galleries.
No ia Montague-St. to-day and Tomorrow ho'"
. until 10 p. M, and on saturday from d. III,
~ 10 D. H. The exhibition Will comprise one Vi
b largest and fnc,t collections OF minerals OTIS
gems and precious stones ever paceN Oh 'Le
public exhibition in Brooklyn or Ne"-i"" i'
scimens are from the cabinets Of the INSTITUTE 'Ho
-. of the members Of the department ard the
coIlectiols IF the largest dealers III mueIas III Nov
SOrk Philadelphia and EOstOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

An amateur dramatic performance for the b'n"ht
r. II. Ni,Ards II me. at amAr.n'ck. vi BE- gNei
at the Icr.clcy Lyccum on Tue day evening, Nov"m-
hcr - N 80 O'Clock. s. Michacs Home Is Il
branch OF the Mid igl vi ,oa OF this ", AMI las
been established for the purpose Of receiving the
otter md more promi.in young women Of the mis-
,.lu and fitting them ior positions II usefulness
The entertainment viii be given under the auspices
Il a number Of wellkuown women. and Edward Ialrs
Coward will appear with Eycrt Jansen Wendell
Ticket, can De- procured mt the Womans Exchange
I'm Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
Fo1-ND DEAD IN A CELLAR.

Tho dead body of a woman named Elizabeth Dunn
u,ho VA, in tie habi. Of sleeping in cellars alter
drinking heavily. Wa, found in coalNhed IN '"'
cellar Of the apartment house at no "a fou4'"' ST.
Yesterday morning by Patrick Ferguson ana MS ""e'
who live on the first floor Of the house. II hao D''h
there for some time. Beside the body was "hsho'
hottie containing alcohol II Is SUPPOSED ''''
the woman died Of alcoholism as There were no
marks OF violence upon The body. From papers louu
4, tho ,von,n,s rocket size was identified. She wa
sent 20 fail for lnt0Xcaton on May =, ana she wa
IN the Kings County Hospital in september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

money when he offered to treat her to glass OF soua'
wafer Mr., IIolsnlch says that NOgel entered her
store on Monday and after displaying roll OF ons
utrmptcd TO assault her She escaped and while CIV
Inc her husband the alarm she alleges that VOgrl tried
T., assault her niece Gu-sie Bede Mr. lOlsllch ap,
V,.,r.d af mis- iunctur, and threw \bge out Wllho
his diamond and 81 Vogel was held the charge OF
assault until saturday and Mrs. Hol,nich and her niece
were allowed Ia 60 on their own rccogIllance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

CLAREND ON-Hohn Newell, Of Chcas" FIFTH
AVENUEL1c1igress John Il. Andrew, Of Fost" ana
l. Dt.xel George D. Roberts, and Clayton McMchael'
u Philadep hio GILSEY-Secfetoy Of state henry w.
kelsey of New-Jersey. GRAN General August v heuI
mud stare, Army HOtkMAN-DOn NJ. Dickinson. OF
pttrot. HOLLAND-ExC congressman stephen SANFORD -"
Amsterdam n y INSTRUMENTATION ~ b.
Nctteton Assistant Secretary Of Tr"tSury MI l'Ai
Hill Bi,hop John +. Newman. OF Omaha Co'H"'uc
W VI. Foger United stats Navy, and Ira DaNthpo'' VI
Bath y. y. WlNDsOh-Nictor +. Lawson Oi OiicSso'
and l.. J. Sergeant Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
PASSED IT'S cUSrONARY DIVIDEND.

The Ontario silver Mining Company has passed It's
usual monthly dividend Of 80 cents share. This Is
the first omission in fourteen years, and In that phOd
the mine has paid dividends amounting TO Si4,325,
OCO The r,aSon gwen is decrease In the -urplus,
and il IS understood that tie management has de
d,d fo iuve, the surplus earnings in the construction
ot funnel intcnaod to Increase the productive power
. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
INDIA AND PERSIAN SHAWLS.

This week we present an unusual
opportunity to purchase a fine
India shawl at Il very low figure.
Genuine Wool Decca Shawls,
$500 each;
Valley Cashmere Decca Shawls,
$500 and $4,000 each;
UmritZers, $500, $4,000,
$500 and $4,000 each.
These Shawls were purchased
at Il great sacrifice, are sold now
at about One.half their value the
number is very limited.
In this sale are included Two
Hundred Silk-and-WOOl Persian
ShawIs, most tasteful and sub.
dued in cOlOring. from $3.50 to
$500 each; worth from $1,000
to $4,000.
JAMES GREE cry & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
CONFERENCE OF CONTEMPORARIES.

The Manhattan Conference of ConSFesauohal
Cbnrces ted its semi annual meeting In the fulI'""
Church Yesterday The Rev. DR.. Mcleod Plt9''u
MATTERS of routine business Were trln>a'fo -i'"
Church Problems were discussed N '"' NV O'"'
Herald who spoke upon The Best Church ior 'ne
-. rio pov Dr. H. II. Mcfarland, who spoke
mn "IIov p Reach People outside Of Church 'lr
clss > and the Rev Dr. +. b. I1'd' VINO son
mon = Chlngs in the Second service keIn'Cctt i
~ Eest Interests Of the Lords Day ana inc N"i'
i'm InnlilY.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

Two longsiorencn. Thomas Crawford, Of No. 120
East Fifty nrst,s New York. and Victor Norman, 81
40 20 Columbia Place were ~ WORD on TIC gan ~ me
hosting tackle OF the steamship Caliao. lying at flfi-
tees stores yesterday when ae rope broke ana lh'y
f. 20 tie hold OF The vessel distance Of forty iett
Crawford had both leg, ana Gvc rib bioh"n. and he
did not long survive ~, removal To II; Peters llo
fJil Norman was 81. urea in iAe Lack, bat ms re
-. l. IIll.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
ErgIyyIyG RS MrDIrERYAYEAy SERVICE

The Hamburg American Packet Company will tor
day nauHrntc Il, winter service to Mediterranean
ports Tho snip which IS 70 bcSn the service. Is the
big Fucr>t Bismarck. She Will sail to-day under com.
uinnd Of Captain Albcrs, who la, become well known
by his able management Of the ship during her trips
To- HAMBURG. The FucSt Bismarck will carry 1873
first cabin passengers and 900 In the stccrgo. II
l. expected that she Will lower the record both TO
Gibraltar and Genoa by az least days.
Among the people who have taken passage on
The ship Dr. j. c. Bl)OdsOod, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Eariour. John p. Chaton. Mrs. Henry
l,dyat Mrs. up, ncer Ldyarl, MIR. and Mrs. A. Il.
Lowrie Mr.. and Mrs l.. %. McDanies Horace G..
rugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter rhurber. Dr. AMI Mrs.
william Young.
Morning, Noon and Night. the Now-York Central has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
UBIQUH.
High
Jumpers

taking the fences and all sweIIdom
looking on We'll dressed Of course.
And with as keen eyes for points in
clothes as IN horses.
Be sure we're represented-and we
don't suffer in the comparison in Suits
or Overcoats.
And if it were only better known
how much easier it is to see what you're
buying, made up and ready. Especially
when the fit is assured and a third to
a half saved in the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
TI\INEIl Id.

The TlanGol Board Of Health no longer cono.iis
the grave danger OF a -crlou epidemic oi mal -.ltt
diphthcria. Cases Of DIS di.oi,o nrr prevalent iu
various parts OF the cty Already number OF tcalh,
have occurred and numerous patient are 40 Gan
e,.rous condition. Al Tie Aou"~ where the e. 'i.r
has made IT. appearance huv' br'u J.. -a!g outlau.
lined and the Health Board Is vigorously stlylus
10 keep tho scourge In bounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

WHY DID ~TDCKMAR Do Ills
Tho Ladies, Auxiliary Corps Of Company D. 4th
p.cir,srt some tine ago issued invitations 10 'her
,oIo friends 70 attend a -oriable al bergen linH %"
Tuesday night. The hall Is leased BY the city ior
dtu purpo,cs by Companles and d. ana N''Hl",''
n nas rivon the women the 81 Il for the eoo''O'c
when the hour arrived to open the 80 iaDs VII" +"
dance Bennett Stoclnar. lessee OF tie HuIi'hS &c
r,andcd sim Of moacy for the ne of the h'l' nc
corps refused payment saving that Company n"'
pivcn pc,mssion to hod the oociabr there Slo'N'a'
so1 the u,.utianen had no authority 20 do thS' ana
tb,t tlc only right they had TO the hall was 70 urn
I'm IT, Captain John y. Hrun>, OF Company y, al"
scveral ohr members Of the company became huls
nort at st,ekm,r and declared that dancing sh"uiu
nroceed ard that no rent would be paid either sto'H
mar declared he would turn oil the gas II dancing "'S
attempted The band played walt four couples
went ont on the and began dancing ana S'o'"""'
kent his word and turned oil the gas some one
ghted II again. and then Stockmar went to tho o'ia'
and turned IL OF there. That ondcd the socaoIe,
Int Company D adjourned TO the rooms OF 'olP''S
4 and pn,s,d A resolution eXpellnG otOchLiIi a. Oh
honorary member from the Company, SocKllmr sly
The company had right 10 do TINS, ana 10 VIII ''''
The matter to higher military circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

John Sweeney n contractor. OF Clarcncevile' l. H.
was seriously injured. his horse was Killed ana MS
wagon demolished while attempting TO drive In front
Of an approaching train yesterday. sweeney was
warned by the gaeman, but paid no attention 10 t'G
warning. When picked mp he was nnepi-lo's "''u
the physicians say his recovery Is doubtful.
william T. Leal who Is In the Hudson County JIM
charged with attempting 10 blow mp Peter iiaucks
brewery in Harrison appeared more rational yes'er
day. He sent Mr.. Ilauck the letters ana III" '"e
giant powder, he said. because he was under the III
nucnce OF morphine and whlskcy. Lcal VAS formerly
a lumberman in Michigan lie has !Trn III pour
health for five years and has lived With his Gth,F
LAFAYETTE = Lca OF Magnolia ave-, Arlington hrlgt'
lie said that he had no lccofphr,s ana Hail '.1 re
had been FOR three O four week, Insane from l"e
effect, Of tie drug and liquor lie snid cannot
account Tor my actions. II is hight that should "e
punished | suppose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SUIPPIN q Ne us.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
c,daa CondaI SpanTrans Prog ESQ. 100 m III 90 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
The representatives, Of the various Mn'onic lodges ~

The repro, natives Of the various Masonic lodges IN
Newark have decided 20 purchase "A oil" near Tie
junction Of Broad and Washington SIS. for the "T-'-
ton NJ "a Masonic temple. The cost Of Tie ste Nhl he
- 900 and the cost % The building ah0ut s'o'Np
More, than 100000 81 ~" stock !lo b''n fhh'h, dHi
there /, no douht that The whole amount ~ -i"cN "ll
be- subscribed FOR. The plans for the bulldnS lnrlude
large music hail. and ''e structure VIII Joe 20 A'h
Vile granite. seven stories hiE1.
The annual meeting 81 tle Now Jorsey society o. The
Daughters 81 the Revolution was hold here 'rrhht:
\ now constitution was adopted. phc"r, vrrr ',t'd
a. follows: Mr.. ". vs.. >hlppen. state r,-eni. Mis-.
David \. Dcpuo chapter regent Mr. j.. " h1,. r.
register Mrs H. r. stephens treasurer. Mr.. II. Rich
ara,, secretary Nj. T.. II. Wright. Niss Omi'ai aad
Ms +. :. Conover, manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
NEWARK.
TIE cr-NDAYSCIIOOt ASSOCIATION MEEl

TIE Sr'NDAYSCHOOL ASSOCIATION MEETS.
The fourth trcnnal convention OF the Ne" jersey
Sunday school Association opened In the h"-'VlIe
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday morning. l.e
attendance WAS light owing 10 the heavy ram ne
f,ct that the occ,.ion was also the thirty fourth ami
vcr,ary Of the founding ~ the association added III
tcrcst \ large number Of delegates are expected To-
day. when The annual business session VIII lr h'i'.
no now executive committee elected yrscrlhy
morning to serve. for three years. Carlton VI Wilkins
presided and the Rev. \. j.. Richardson OF tJun'"'
ronducird The service Many member, and pl''s
rund, brief address. At The Afternoon ~.sslon tr
Rev Dr. j. l.. Hurl'eri made an address on thc ttIy
Christian Churl.' and Israel T. Biach o. l-n.ad'pI ~
smoke mon How Can tie Small Primary Glass 10
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