davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
EDITION AND PREACHER AT WAR.

Rochester, Ind, April 10 GpcclaD.-For several
months past there has been an unpeasantness existing
between the Rev. Iiibbard a. Tucker, pastor Of the
Methodist Church here and Major Bittcrs, Editor Of
The Rochester Republican, The trouble grew out Of
series OF sermons preached by the Rev. Mr.. Tucker
on "Splntualsm," in which he severely criticised
splrlmaiss. There from fifty TO seventy-ive per
here who claim TO be SprituallSs, OF whom Bib
tiers is one. In his the preacher told Of the
belief OF Splntuasts. and he made public Of the
incidents that occurred in the clark circle" that
had been reported by spy The exposures created a
sensation but they did not deter several members f
the Methodist Church from attending the Splriualsts
meetings. Several days ago the Rev. Mr. Tucker pub
cly announced that the names OF one or two female
members would DC dropped from the church records
owing TO their belief In Spituaism. This raised the
ire OF Bitter and he published article In his paper
dcnOunclng the preacher, and specifically charging
him with numerous unchristian acts The Official
board Of the Methodist Church Immediately passed res
olutiOns indorsing the action Of their pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
NETWORK CITY.

J. MargovItz a young Russian. living on the top
floor OF the tenement house No. lob CInt0h-St' DC
seriously Ill on saturday night Dr. 4" Ihaacs'
Of Henry St. who called to attend him. said he
vos suffering from smallpox Margovtz was sent TO
North Brother Island yesterday
The steamer c. H. Northam. so popular with the
patrons Of the "Old NcwIIavcn Line has resumed
her place on the routc after being thoroughly over
hauled painted. etc. leaving Pier No. 20, East RIVER
daily. except sunday, at p. m.
Several downtown Democratic publishers are MAX
ing IN active canvass already for the post OF state
Printer which the Legislature proposes TO create De
fore adionrnine.
The Tribune Yesterday received 81 from "Cash' for
the family # Leopold Wcnstcin, the Russian baritone
singer whose child was killed by streetcar running
over him In the Bowery on Friday
Pedestrians in lower broadway Sunday have oc-
cn,lon to envy the families OF jonitors. who sit In
easy chairs In the spacious front Offices Idly watching
thronch ~ 900 plate glass windows the passers by IN
the street Surely the janitor's lot Is happy one
on sunday.
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury Charles Foster and
tho Postmaster General Mr.. Wannmakcr, returned to
Washington Yesterday. The Secretary Of War, Dir.
Flkins remained Mt tho Holland House. but II Is
expected that he will go TO the Capital To-Day.
Tho Rev. F.. 5 Holloway, pastor Of tho West thirty
,lri street Baptist Church, held special service for
tr'fucu
irs Of the Volunteer Fircmcns Association were pres
ent Tho preacher mentioned all OF the great fires
which have visited the cities Of the world ana said
Gratitude and thanks due 10 night % you "ho' In
other DAYS. have performed the deeds Of heroic
brnvcry which Only "a fireman can perform
Sew Jersey subs.
william T. Durridgc. Of tho Coleman House, had
diamond scarf pin. valued at Sl23. snatched from MN
by protest. ona pchpochet while on the rear platform
II ciOssiown Forty secondst car on saturday even
Ing Tho thief was James Melville, alias James Dunn
alias James sullivan. Ills picture II No l,52d In the
Rogucs' Gallery lie IS thirty ono years Old and has
served two terms In sing sing. Buuldge grnbbed
Melville who was trying 70 get or the car and held on
10 him until a policeman arrived. Melville apparently
Ind passed tho pin 10 a confederate when no nund
himself cOllnrcd as II was not found on him when
ho wa searched. Justice Ryan. ut the iorkyillc
Pole, Court yesterday committed the plckpOcket FOR
trial Ia S1.OOO bail.
Tho ceremony OF blessing shipment OF 100000
hounds Of American wheat TO DO cent 70 tho sufferers
from tho Russian famine by the steamship Conemaugh
will take place to morrow afternoon at Pier No. ~,
North River. The Rev. T. Dc Witt Tnlmasc VIII
Dniclatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
GATHERED ARoT-T TIE TOWN

Palm Sunday was observed IN the Brooklyn Tahcr-
nace Yesterday In the afternoon there was a special
musical service. Mrs. J.. L. Bacycrtz, Of Australia.
illustrated tho way in which the Hebrew Passover Is
Observed DIR. Talmaec began n series OF sermons to
y0ung people in the evening
public meeting was held at the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church last evening. T. demand the clos
ing Of the Columbian Exposition on sunday.
The new Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, Of which
the Rev. John VI. Kiely Is the pastor NJ Marcy ave.
and Iooperst was crowded last night with an audi
cnce that comprised only Catholics but protctlnts.
who had gathered TO take part I'm the opening Of the
new structure. a concert was given. The si1gcrs
wcrc Miss JcSsaHinc IIaicnbcck and Mrs.. Emma
FlocIcn, sopranos; Miss Augusta Fondck. conirhto .
T. Harvey tenor: Emile C0lctti, baritone and Edward
ONahony, bass.
Edward De Troy. twcnty-six years old, silver
smith, Of 40. 100 stanhopest.. tried TO get on NOV
Ing train Of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad at Ala
bama ave. late on Saturday night. He snpfd and fell
forward Just as the gates closed. Ills finger,
were caught by the gates and two Of them were cut OF
Mrs Anna ConscIyca, siN;y-slx years old, Of No.
800 Nostrand ave. went into tho drugstore at No.
$50 Myrtlc-aye on Saturday night and was standing
at the counter when she dropped dead from heart
disease.
Louis Abrams fourteen years old ard col0red. living
mt No. 3G5 hudson ave, was arrested yesterday.
charged with stabbns Frederick Sparks fourteen years
old Of No. Is Hanson Place In the abdomen on Friday
evening.
The high wind yesterday morning blew down the
new frame two.story building In course Of erection al
Hancock st. and Centraayc. AZ the building icl The
crash caused much excitement In tho nc!glborhooi.
although no ono was hurt. several persons were
passing the house Mt the time. The building was
being erected by Babcock Kandltch. contractors, who
arc the owners.
Andrew J. Walker. twenty six years Old. died yes
tcrday In 81. GATHERINGS Hospital hom SEALS and
burns received by the explosion Of the engine On the
Long Island Railroad last week lie WAS employed
by the railroad company and lived at Mineola l.. /.
The death Of Walker makes the third victim Of the
accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF New.York Presbytey. Scotch Presbyterian
Church. 10 a. m. o-,
Trials OF keepers OF dsordery houses General Sessions
Iohn f. Stoddard's lecture Days Theatre. IL a. m.
Funeral Of Charles H. DcaNOn No. lf7 west twenty
nfstst.. 10 a. m. - ,
Meeting Of appaise land for new Gus
tom House. Mills building.
Anniversary celebration OF Union veteran Legion Met
ropoltan Opera House, p m ~
Joint meeting OF committees Of Beard OF Iraue anu 10
Telephone Subscribers Association
Meeting Of the Republican organization OF AAls' As
sornb,v District NO lOJ East Ffy-nnth-st., p. M
Meeting o, James @. Blaine Republican CLUB oil AAliu
Assembly District No. l5si Avenue A. p. m
Meeting OF Republican organization OF Win Assembly
District 40. ii9 Giand.st. p. n -,,..
Exhibition of Ncw.York Camera Club, NO. 3li fli'"'
ave. 3 80 p. m. =,
Dr. Thomas Morony's Chckerins Hail. p ~
Conservation services OF West End Presbyterian Ohu''
evening.
Fosdhom-Amhcrst baseball game Polo Grounds D. H.
Concert OF Columbia College Glee Club, Pscsoy'ra"
Church. Mt. Vernon. ,..
Meeting OF directors Of the United States Rubber CON-
pany. ala. .
Meeting OF Board OF Street Opening, Mayors ONCE
p. m. ,
Boxing tournament OF Lorillord Athletic CLUB Jersey
CITY, 8 p. $1,000 o,.,.
Lp.chntz-Showalter chess match for American chain'
pionshlp Manhattan Chess Club. 49,
Hepubllcan primary OF Twentyeighth Ward NO. 81
Cental.aye. Brooklyn, p. m
Entertainment OF St. Demands Lyceum, Lexington Ave
nue. OpNa House, p. m. -
Meeting OF Society OF Medical Jurisprudence, NO. IL
West Forty.thlrdst, p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
A FAMOUS ISLAND DISAPPEARING.

Baltimore April 10 tspeciaD.-Shsrp's Island, a
famous old fishing and cunning spot the Chesapeake
Bay Is rapidly washing away. The island is situated
near the mouth OF the Chesapeake River The storms
of the last two winters have undermined and carried
into the bay all the fine Old trees that stood the
banks. According to the records, slarps Island IS
the property OF John Evans D'oyley. Marquis DOyeg
Of Paris, France. 1t was conveyed TO him by General
Frederick A. Starring october &. 1887 for $1,000
This island has had interesting history. 1t has
had several other names besides the it bears
being known at different times Claiborne Island
Baltimore Island. Eason Island and by other names
The island Vas granted 10 John Bateman by letters
patent from the Lord Proprietary Of the Province OF
Maryland February %, 1862 Batcman conveyed it to
peter Sharp on December 3, 1869. In 1876 Sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
BOXTNG At nONOYAN,S RENErIr

Tho Ncw-York Athletic Clubs boxing instructor "Pro.
lessor Mlkc Donovan. had benefit the Ienox Lycruu
Saturday evening The entertainment consisted OF nine
bouts Of boxing by professionals. About 400 people wer,
present. Tho first bout between "BIl" Sayn.
Weighing 1862 pounds. and Dennis Butler 1iG -Four
rounds were fought aud Bu.lcr tho decision In the
second bout Tommy' Tucker. OF New.York met "Jackp
Dorsey OF Botmore otherwise known as the baltimore
Spider In the second round Tucker knocked down
and was Obliged TO Withdraw. "By" Vernon and Charles
Burke 10 ngh Tour rounds but Burko was
in the second round The fourth bout was fought by
two boys, said IN weigh about 1875 pounds each They
'Jimmy" Watson and John Mumford In the mid.
do OF tho third round the young fellows were serar,d
" Sailor " Brown and Jim - Daily touched each
other goOHaturedy but seemed to be ayese 70 fighting
In the fourth round they were suspended by the referee
who refused to make decision. Tho next bonn w,s
between Bl " Dunn and Frank Craig (colornd, the
harlem Coffee Cooler" In the sixth and last round
Dunn was knocked against the ropes twice. The recree
declared the fight draw. " Fatty Lanctry and pete
Burke gave an amusing exhibition The former vcighs
335 pounds. The next bout fought by two ncoroes
william Robinson. OF Washington. and Billy - Fact
OF this city, The decision was given 10 Robinson Tbo
entertainment ended by a friendly hon, NJ throo
rounds between James Corbett and Professor n no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
ANXIOUS ABOUT 4 SNIP CHANDLER

No further tldngs Of John Barbcrie. who is said to
be missing from his home, No. 147 West Forty
sccondst, had been received by his family last night
lie had been engaged In the ship chandlery business
for many years at No. II SOuth-st.. and was well
known I'm the trade. on March 90 he went TO Sandy
Hook in the tug Adclnlde, TO visit Captain Eddy, Of
the brig Mary +. Klmball, which bound for
Havana, and the tug went down the bay TO tow
her out Mr.. Barbcic boarded the brig. but when
she reached the swell outside the Hook he complained
OF seaslclness, upon which tug bound for the city
hailed and Mr.. Barberic put aboard OF her
This is the last that has been OF him, and as
the name OF the tug Is unknown some apprehension
has been felt for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNoN.-A meeting Of those Interested
In the organization Of n Congregational Church ~.
clcty will be held IN Bethany Chapel on Thursday
evening The Rev DR.. W. r. stokes field secretary
Of the congregational Union. and the Rev Dr. washing
ton Choate secretary Of the American Home Mission.
AIRY Society, Will be among the speakers. .
movement Is on foot to organize the Mount Vernon
Yacht Club. the following boats to be- enrolled: The
Nellie. Gypse. Coquette ln>. Siren. Echo Phcbe
Cygnct, Helene, Happy Day, Dream, Boss VINO
Glce and Rescue Tho owners are getting their boats
ready IN 20 into commission and there Is great activity
among tho builders. Tho first registration
day for the city election will be- on saturday next
when The places Of registry Will Do open lrom %
a 10 p. Each voter must appear in person
to De- registered. and no one can vote who is not
registered.
YoNKERS-A double system Of reservoirs has been
constructed At each end ~ the line tho New. orll
and NcStche,ter Water Company. thus increasing the
water supply In Wcstchcstcr County. The new reser-
Nulrs here arc now being completed on the Glen In rk
property, and 1t II expected will contain enough
water to supply the system, hence the emharras sm,nt
caused last year when people had 10 depcnd upnn
ciscrns and wells may not DO repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS

The regular meeting OF the Society Of Medical Jurisprr
denco VIII be held this evening No. II West
st. Professor b. Sachs will read a paper unon .\vb,t
tho Law Can DO to Mitigate the Evils OF Medical Expert
Testimony"
Company u. 47h Regiment N. q. S. n Y and Clan
Macdonald, No. 80. Order Of Scottish Clans will give n
reception and ball at tho i7i Regiment Armory BROOKLYN
the evening of Easter Monday
The IOlst dinner Of the Thirteen Club Will take place
Wcdncsda> evening. IN Jacccrs Hail. Madson.aye and
Flfty-nnh.st. at sl3 o'clock Among those who WIN
entertain the guests are Italo Camonn Jean Martapoura
Alice j. Shaw and Ericsson H. Bushnell.
Crescent Lodge will hold Lodge OF Sorrow in MusIc
Han. Fyseventh.st and Seyenthave. tomorrow ALFRED
TAYLOR will deliver the Grafton Sedps Orchestra OF thirty
sin picked and chorus OF 100 voices and the Crescent
Quartet under the direction of Albert Holden will take
part. Lodge Of Sorrow need not be depressing affair
The gloom OF the grave disappears with the bloom OF the
flowers and the HOBO found In the evergreen spg Of acacia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
JERSEY CITY.

Daisy Wood. prepossessing young woman hihe'ce''
years old left her home. at No. 81 Ladlaw-aVe' vi
Friday. When her mother next heard from her S"o
was with q Mrs Clayton a relative. who lives In New
Haven, Conn., In regard to her disappearance from
home Mrs Charlotte Wood, the young woman's mother
said yesterday that Daisy went from home while the
mother was absent. When Mrs. Wood returned to her
home she fouud 1t had been ransacked as completely
IL by professional burglar. Several articles ana
$3.50 in money missing. note written by the
young woman informed her mother that she had gone
away and would not return Tie girl was traced to
Haven but she refused to go 10 her home. Mrs.
Wood said the girl hayward and that nearly five
months ago she was accused of having cmbezzed
money from an advertising firm In New York where
She was employed. Mrs. Wood said this affair set
tied without tie publicity of the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
MS BODY FOUND AFTER TWO MONTHS.

The body Of Henry Chill, fifteen years old, was
found in the rear OF No. 80 Washington ST. last even
Ing by men, and taken % the Church Street
Police station. lie disappeared from his home, No 80
Westinghouse. exactly two months yesterday. but
no felt at his Absence he had told his
mother that he going to join the schoolship. The
circumstances surrounding his death ARE peculiar II
seems children arc in the habit OF playing the roof
Of the bonded warehouse at No. 80 Washington st. and
It Is supposed that he either pushed OF by his
companions fell accidentally That his body was
nt found before Is probably dnc TO the fact TINT the
shutters on the Of the building are never opened
Tho body was viewed by Coroner MESSENGER last even
Ing and an Inquest Will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11


Dr. vandenburgh's report emitting its technical medL
col terms, is follows:
"Mrs L. S. Bailey, OF West Potsdarn, ~ T., is woman
who for the last twenty years has been ahiced VIVA
scroula At first small botches broke out on her head
and in q short time her whole body was covered sne
faithfully tried the best Of medical SKILL consulting some
ten physicians but OF them helped her. AT night
her whole body tched that she often forced TO walk
the floor nearly all night.
The various patent medicnes such as sarsapariiias
ntuents etc. advertised for the cure OF this
disease we're tested. Sill furher encouragement W.
the only result
"Acung upon theory that blood diseases ere caused
nv weakness OF system. prescribed th@s
standard nerve and brain food Paincs celery compound
The result was miraculous for the terrible dseae
that had so long resisted all treatment yielded 70 hs
compound and Bailey is now completely cured WIN
he exception OF one spot her arm and that Is iast
going away"
Many things have been recommended 30 give strong
muscles pure blood vigorous health, and firm nerves.
But It required something scientific, more advanced
than the ordinary sarsaparlas and cheap de-
coctions
A discovery was demanded. And discovery was made
by the eqninen. Prof. Phelps. OF Dartmouth Panes
celery compound was the result and 1t is to-day the best
"spring incidence in the world, nsunng health, happ
ness and long life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TIE WOMAN IS MISSING AGAIN.
sTr,yGr BEHAVIOR OF A PROVIDENCE HOTEL

srp,vcr BEHAVIOR OF A PROVIDENCE HOIELT
KEEPERS WEE.
Mrs Christina nruck of Providence. Il. l. was sent
TO her home on saturday by the ponce, anu o,olu"
afternoon they we're surprised TO receive tcl"giah
from, her husband asking where sho was ana sayhs
that she had not arrived the train by winch s''' u
started she left her husband. concluded tE'i 'ho
wanted 10 20 back 10 him. and II would SEEM onEeu
bor mind ON the way. Police Captain John W. Ea9oi
q, the second Precinct, much surprised "heh' al
shout 10 D. m. on Friday, carriage drove up 10 'ic
nolce station and the driver got off the box ana 'olu
The captaIn that he had n woman ana chlId III uic
cooch and he did not know what To 90 Win ueH
Tho woman had taken his carriage early IN the even
inc near the Grand Central Station, New DIX lie
had driven her abOnt New-YOrk and then she lad IN
s,stcd on coming 10 Brooklyn. To Captain Eason she
said: "Let me telegraph TO my husband. want
money TO go home"
With her was her eight yearold daughter. she ana
the child were well dressed, and she was evidently
pcrson OF refinement and used TO having her own
way She explained that she the wife Of Herbert
l. Bruclx n hotel keeper, OF No. 13S Finest, ProVl
dcnce A telegram was sent 10 the husband and
rcpIy received saying that money would be sent
Meanwhile Mrs. Bruck and her daughter were enter
famed at the police station ON saturday Il po'ta
note was received from Providence Captain Easoh
paid the haclldriver, had tickets purchased to Irov
dence and sent the visitors I'm charge OF policeman
IN the Grand Central station. They were put on
board the O'Clock tin. In the care or tlc CONDUCTOR
who promised 10 sec them safely landed IN fON.choc
where they should have arrived on SATURDAY night
Yesterday afternoon Captain EasOn received teie
gram from the husband asking where his wife was. ana
the Captain Is unable to answer tho question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
THE ASSAULT PROVED FATAL.

Coroner Lindsay was last night summoned to take
the antemortem statement Of Mrs. Maria Hocldcrln
who was so brutay assaulted by one Of her employees
on Monday last without provocatlon. Before he mr.
rived at her home mt Irvingavc. and Pametto-st,
however, she dead. Her assaant was man
named Horne employed As an engineer in her con
fcctloncry factory Mrs Iocdcrn's husband died six
months ago. After the assault Horne disappeared
and is stu at large. Tho assault the aged woman
was due to her attempting TO demonstrate with Horne
and n man named King, who were quarrcllng Horne
struck her In the face. the blow fracturng her nose
and knocking her to the floor. In the iall Mrs;
Uocdcrlln etrick against barrel and received internal
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
sHD CRASHED INTO THE PIER.

The fishing steamer J. d. schuyler was 10 make
her first trip Of the season to the cod fishing grounds
Yesterday morning The tide and gale however
vcOcd the plans, and the steamer now lies locked at
Twenty third ST. I'm the East River. with split cut
water and II badly smashed bow. She had $50 pas
scngcrs aboam when the accident happened and a
panic narrowly avcrtcd. IL occurred shortly
alter o'clocb in the morning. The schuyler came
down tho North River from Thirty frsist. where the
$50 fishermen got board. The tide ebblng at
a furious rntc while the wind blew directly against
II, making navigation exceedingly difficult. The next
landing which thc steamer snakes after leaving
Thirty -frstst IS the pier Mt Frankn-st. and the
North River. which + used by the Ramsdcll Line
Captain Hancock. who IS I'm command Of the schuyler
this season, made, he thought allowance for the
cbb tide and when he got hbrcnst OF the Morgan Line
pier. which Is north of the Ramsdc Line pier. he
swung the steamer In shore Tho vessel caught
by the wind and nscnd Of drifting down to her pier
with the cbb tide. she struck the Morgan Line pier
with terrific force. cutting through u two foot bulk.
head. splntcring the strlngplccc and damaging her
bows and cutwacr. After her passengers were taken
oil she tOwci 10 the Twenty -thirdst. pier, East
River, where she will be repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
pASSAIC.

The city election In Passaic will be held tomorrow.
and the prospects Of the OF all the Republican
candidates excellent The interest in the election
largely centred In the fight for Excise Commissioners,
and the Republicans have named three good In
John J. BOwes, q. W. Fal-trOn and James y. Fuller
The Republican candidates for COuncilmen are: First
Ward Anthony Kievit and Henry Biesel second Ward
George +. swain; Third Ward General b. W. Spencer
Fourth Ward, L. c. Streckiuss and l.. J. Atkins Henry
Marble. John T.. Foails and Jacob j. Van NoOrdt are
the Republican candidates for FTyehOdcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
4 CONSERVATION BUYs 4 NEW HOME.

Tie Union Reformed Church, at West Thrdst ana
NiNthav will soon move into new quarters. Ne
iatons for tho purchase Of the property Of the Thd
tnvcrsalst society I'm West Elcycntrst. were cloed
on Friday last. The price paid IS 100000 The new
owners viii take possession on July :. The Uni
vcfsall,ts are Ia uptown having already bonght
lots I'm Tlghtylrst st., and having begun TO build.
The sixth tuycrsali,t society Is to unite with them
but certain legal steps viii have to be taken before
the 1900 which It has can be used for the pur-
poses desired. \ considerable cash deposit Of the
amount 10 be realized enables the Third Church 10
prosecute It's work OF construction.
The church In Elcvcnthst IS near the homes OF n
majority Of the Reformed Church people. II is be
Hcvcd that not only the present membership BE-
retained by the change, but desirable acccesiOns can
lo made u people who will not attend the church
where 1t Is now situated. The church was organized
about 1880 MS tho West Reformed Church. In loJO
he cnth Avenue Reformed Church united with Il
and the new society has since been known the
Union Church. Tho present congregation number,
about 100. The Rev. Dr. ii. " ;. Myers is the pres
ont