davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
SUCCESSFUL TEST OF ARNOR RIA D'
ar RESISTING POWER OF PLATES MADE
At prr,rEHEM FOR THE MAINE.

ar RESISTING POWER OF PLATED N"DH
At BETHLEHEM FOR THE MAINE
..,o,or, pcnn Nov so Special).-The reih'ia
u".,etIng powers Of bethlehem armor were "s.',"
,ors,r,tcd when at the Redlnston ProNi"s ''
., tho bethlehem Iron Company, SIX mites iio'" a
.r,s morning plate withstood terrlhc "s' " 80
,ao TONS OF arrnor into the service OF thc WV .n
II was baistc test to ASCERTAIN ."e ,r,oro
rotos for the Maine fore and aft barbeues' me
p .,ro nIotes I'm one barbettc and eleven IN the
thor Twenty four plates were made, the extra vi.
bcInr for the test when finished Inc "o'0
insnoctor Lieutenant Rohrcr selected one W
rho croup On It's fate depended the ia'e OF the
tbr.e mates that TO compose tho TWO o"roo''.
rho mates are OF nickel steel, but not HarVcS"eu
Tint selected for the test IS ten lnches thich anu
,u,ro foot high 1t IS an underneath plate Inc
er,,c vros I'm charge Of Lieutenant j. +. Meigs'
Three shots we're fired from the clghtlnch gun ie
proicctlcs weighed go pounds ana the Veioi'y was
( 400 feet second. Tho penetration WIS ~ -
inches 10 "a Inches and 10 inches for each OF the
three shots respectively No cracks were ucfe.opot
The effect on the plate in each Eas concai hoie
with n frinacd rim about an inch high raised IN
circular ridge on the out side o. tho plate.
For tc first two shots French Hotter armor piercing
nroccles were used. The last shot was fired with
n ST. diamond she'll In each Gaze the proJccnie
reloundrd in the direction OF the gun and fell on inc
ground about twenty five feet away from the plate.
Il was remarked rs curious coincidence tlat III
three prOlcctcS fell the same spot. III, HOMER
shells wee rather upset by the impact win Inc pa'e
They developed n swell. Of from oncfourth to enc
half Of an inch In the middle. Inc IT, ''a"o""
she'll bug,d somewhat less, which caused Lieutenant
Mclg, TO remark that this the best pTOle'uie
Tho charge was sixty and One-half pounds Cf dupont
brown heXag)na. powder. The Government WAS r'P
resented by Commodore FOlgcr, who came mere ron
WASHINGTON this morning. With lin was Lieutenant
IIes>c the military attache OF the German l%TlIOi
n Wa,hnpton Commodore FO ger WAS Cicity pleased
with the test. lie made no Official hhn0lhccm III
further than saying the result would pass me twenty
three barbctc plates. valued a. fsODOoo. captain
Howell Lieutenant Commander Cowden ana Flole.sor
Nlgcr composing the Armor llatc Hohrh We're mere
Yesterday but did stay 10 SEQ this mornings Ust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
THEY FOUND "SAW NIL ~ CHICAGO
4 GEORGIA COMMITTEE rNEARTHs Az OLD
-C\NDAL AND NARROWLY AVOIDS FIGHT

A GEORGIA COMMITTEE rNEARTIIs An OLD
-cAND,r AND NARROWLY AVOIDS FIGHT.
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 3O.-Tcn years ago Georgia was
.,oc,,d Lv the murder II well-known druggist
named simmons BIZ another well known man. sam Icl
luU Hill had a beautiful wife, and asserted tli'
simmons was intimate with her. The murder was
a Geld Lloodcd one and the murderer barely ESCAPED
mcb Justice. The Jury found him guilty. Win q
recommendation TO mercy. lie was sent T. III"
penit.ntlary for lie. but afterward was pla'"i IN
lunatlc nsylum lie soon escaped AMI went - Texas
lie had not since been heard OF until last Friday
when he met scvc.al members OF the Georgia !ogl'-
la,ivc committee visiting the Worlds Fair building
IN Chicago.
lIllI was well dressed and apparently In good cir
cumsianccs After an introduction u Colonel BIZ
Moore. Editor Of Tho Augusta cia.) News Hill
rallied against Chicago fr entertaining a party OF
ncu nom a state which sent TO the p'rit"niarj
fr life Tor protecting t-"ir own homes.
Mr. Moore replied
"Why. | don't know Of sach case ever having
occurred in Georgia.
Well d." sail the stranger. alt was Il"
case Of man named sam lilL'
"Oh yes.' exclaimed one Of tie party. " ! re-
member sam HI, but lie was goolfornotinS
fellow who ought to lave been hanged on general
principles"
But l know letter. eentlcmcn.- persisted the
stranger, with a great display Of earnestness.
Wv d. YOU know /; 20 asked Of the party
his surpr-" wonld allow him.
Because an sam HE declared the stranger,
gazing With dcnanc' at ii, hearers. As he nade
this announcement his haad crept into his pocket
simultaneously tho hand OF Mo,c'S two friends divcd
into tl.lr hip pockets. MOORE did not STIR lie
dum'ouudcd and unnrmcd. For moment L
looked Is II q Lclt would surely follow.
nm for intr ductipn to Cove rnp Nrth"n
then ai TIE Aulrorum Hotel, but a." gentlemen
d->Iadrd him. SAVING u" wouli De tlrncd over T.
tbi authorizes. Immediately ll.s home Is IN
rp.uui0 where be- !, known a, Chalmers. lllll and
l1'h Mpolcs friends armed. and fight wAs
narrowly avcii'd Publication ~ ~" facts causes
"A great Sensation throughout Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
MEETING or me dRCUDEIt ONRI.
DR. PETERS CONFIRMED As THE SUCCESSOR OF
ARCHDEACON MACKAY-SM1TH

DIR PETERS CONFIRMED As THE SUCCESSOR OF
ARCHDEACON MACKAY-SMITH.
TIC annnal meeting of the Episcopal Arfhdcncorry
NJ New York was hell yesterday afternoon at Calvary
Church FourhAvc. and Twenty hr,tst. At noon Il
hrief service was conducted by Bishop Potter Bishop
Clarke Of Rhode Island. delivered an address on
. The Necessity ~ Human Co operation with the
Divine I'm Removing Obstacles 70 All Mission Work.
AZ | O'Clock the clergy had luncheon. The business
rnectiug was mt 3 O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. Thomas NJ
potrrs the pa sto: OF St Mchacl's Church. Amsterdam
ave and sInely -nntb.st. was made ArchdtlcOn IN
r,,cc Of the Row DR.. Alexander Mlckay Smith, who
resigned his position 70 become tho pastor OF It.
Iohn's Church. mt Washlng tOn, d. {. The Rev. Dr.
Peters was appo ntcd nrchdcacon some time ago by
nIshop Potter, and yesterday the Afchdcaconry con
ormcd tho appointment. The other officers wcrc re
cleccl TO the Offices hoy nllcl last year They are
Charles p Pull, secretary. and John II. Boynon.
treasurer. An executive committee. to be advisory
to the Archdeacon IS composed Of eight clergy men
and fourteen laymen. They are the Rev. DR.. Thomas
NJ lctcrs the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. The Rev. DR..
d. Parker Morgan The Rev Arthur Brooks, The Rev.
Dr. Charles G. Tiffany. the Rev Philip A. H. Brown.
the Rev Dr. wIllinm X. Huntington, the Rev DR.. c.
H. Smith william 5. smith, ThOman Eclcs0n. Robert
$ Holt Alfred NJ. lIoyt James Pott. George X.
Schloiren. John Davenport. i. y. Dickinson, Thco
dorc X Gibbs. Each NICE. Whltloch John - faurc.
Hazard Dominica. Vernon NJ. Davis ana David e.
Leach. Tho Archdracoury passed resolutions OF re-
rrct at the death Of Charles Jones wills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
1CALL TO THE REV. HENRY r.. CObb'
HE WILL EE PASTOR OF THE WEST END COLI
LEGIATE CHURCH.

HE WILL, BE PASTOR OF THE WEST END COLI
LEGIATE CHURCH.
"The Ccnsistory OF the Collegiate Ke'or''u N""' ,o
after = long and anxions search for pastor q inv
new West End Collegiate Chu ch III seV NY .
q have extended n call to the Rev. ll'hy !" "o''
-, 1no. . said the Rev J. NJ Ferris to IIln"'t
renortcr Yesterday afternoon. Mr. COBB commune.
the speaker Though onS th'ty years olu' Is o'' ~
tho mos, promising young clergymen IN th'' 'ou'"'
Mr. Cobb was born mt II powell. Ills iah'r ""'
tho Few Oliver f. Cobb. Henry l.. Cob reoe''u III
academic education and aferward onter'd me mo-"
rhc,loa,cal Seminary lie became pastor Of tne No VI
Reformed Church. West Troy, about four years "s''
lie was extremely successful IN roy 'Spe''""'
his work vi h the Young M,n's Cmist an A~o i'i'''
he prcachcd before the CosslOry at The Fth Avenue
ard Forty.cighth street Collegiate Church on NoV'm
her 10. and made such favorable mrrc son ,",'
!, urn. decided TO secure his services Inc lnsaiauo
VII take y ace early in january. , o..,,o. q
Nr Cofh has been an occasional coh'rlDu,'T !"
.,rha (1,ri.tian Inienigencer" and Other religious
naners for several year, under the ie OF H. t. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
I'NABLE TO AWARD THE CONTRACT

The Board Of Health yesterday received large
number OF bids for the erection OF a new reception
hospital for contagious diseases at the foot Of East
sixtcenth-st. Joseph Ranc, whose offer was the
highest, bid S70.577. Thomas Dryer. the lowest bid
der bid S61 80 The Board was unable to award
any contract for the that 1t has no than
$4,000 meet the necessary expenses, and IT will
be necessary to apply 10 the noard Of Estimate and
Appoti0nmcnt for an additional allowance.
ctlng-InspcctOr Dillingham; made q report the
alleged diptheria epidemic at FOr1ham. In and around
Fordham during the last weeh, there had BEEN he said
twcnty-siX and four deaths from dIpthcria.
This return by means unusual during the
winter season. Sanitary Inspector Parsons reported
that the sanitary condition Of Grammar school No. 81
I'm FOrdham was defective. The matter referred
10 tho Board Of Education. which will order the
necessary repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
TO CLOSE ORA WBRIDGES.
TIE PARK BOARD TAKES ACTION.
HOURS WHEN BOATS CANNOT PLY IN CERTAIN

HOURS WHEN BOATS CANNOT FLY IN CH'A"A-'
PARTS OF TIE HARLEM RIVER
Tho Park Board Yesterday finally passed upon 'he
mrch.dscusscd question OF closing the Nau.son '''1
Third ave Lridgcs over the Harlem hNci
certain hours By the resolution adopted, offered u
commissioner Tapp-n these drawbrdees al INC ''o"'
mentioned shall not be opened between anu ~ d. '
and 4 and : D. m. after December 20, except WIZ"
otherwise ordered by the United states war Dcp''t
mcnt. According TO the estimate maze py rIc'"'"
Dana the closing OF these bridges VIII result III d"
saving OF nj least $40 900 900 annually TO the puOio
Commissioner Tappen said that the 'I'ihc acro9a u
Harlem River not less than MY 'Ini'S 49,,
Than tho river traffic An additional resolution
moved by Commissioner Gallup provinces '''' INV
.ctm,nt shall not apply TO the regular tTahSpO''
,o ho.,s n, the Ncw-York and Western Railroad, In
which william c. Whitney holds "'sc ""i
boats .re also excepted. ,-
ror d,m,nds wil hereafter be made upon the uI'"-
hrdc.s 81 the Harlem Railroad. over which all tie
ro.sencer trains OF the New York Central inc i"'
and the New-York, Ncw-Iiavcn and Hartford Io"u'
orc brought 10 the city. The law requires t"'' INV
r,u, shall he opcned to every vessel dcsirhS u pass
IN or down the river but with the Madison anu
rr,rd ave bridges ON each side OF the fourth-aNe'
hudrc closed II will not be mocsted during the ho"l'
when IFS greatest number OF trains are Crossing
The board requested the Common Oo"hoh " pa
resolution permitting the awarding OF the coh'i''o
O.. ha Iohn Ericsson statue to j. scott Hartley the
hoe,gner without advertising or cOmp'uuNc ni"-' tc
I'M. is the only way that contract o!n ~ CoI,H
directly with the designer as Inc O 20, VI On or over
hos decided that Clty contract o. 9d L Eicnn
LII 80 Irrol without competition. Inc Edlo9so'
statue will cost about $4,000 ,o,,.o :, Central
i,ide fnr bnildiur a new skating house III tc"l 81
Park viii be advertised for by secretary BurnS, 10
coct about 81 600. The station OF u' pun "."iIa,
lance viii hereafter be Mt the Eigh'y-ii'hS' S''i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
SELLING THE DEAKIY COLLECTION

Thomas f. Kirby began the third days sale Of the
Deahin collection o! art objects yesterday afternoon
at = 80 o'clock I'm fle American Art Galleries. No. Is
East Twenty third. g. An important collection Of
Chinese snuff bottles offered for sale, many being
Of the Ching lIwa 11GJ), Khang he QGG2 1722J ana
Keen-Lung Q73Gi79GJ era. OWING 10 the sp: cial
nature Of yesterdays sale the attendance was not
large, but the bidding brisk and the prices far
A crystal bottle, with polished interior aud green
jade stopper. sold for sls, and OF moss crystal.
with crystal stopper, for $40. A clear crystal bottle
with Tons heads for handles. brought SEA, and one
Of carved amethyst, with silver mounted grccn-jadc
stopper sold for $40. An amethyst bottle carved
in relief with amber stopper. wen, for go another
with green jnde stopper. for s2l. and with carved
coral stopper for $50. White Jade bottle with
ruby stopper sold for S2s and with an amethyst
stopper for s'27 80. Hight yellow jade with coral
branch stopper. brought $50, and fine green and
white Jade. with silver spoon and silver mounted
coral stopper, s43. melon shaped white jade wa,
secured Tor s32 beautiful gray Jade stonc with
whine facing for SS5. and yellow amber for S:O.
To-day many fine specimens OF Japanese Ivory
carvings will be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
srrrrvcrD FOE roE9yyG iccoryr BOOKS.

Albert =. lockwood, twenty-five years old VINO
was arrested over year ago for forging account books
70 deceive benjamin j. Fak, photographer. was con
vcicd yesterday in Part III Of the Court OF General
sessions Lockwood had been clerk for Mr. Fab
for several years. and April 80. 1890, lie made an
aerccrcn; with Mr.. Fclk by Which lie b u LIT on
tho entire celebrity" or theatrical account Of Falks
bushes He was 70 pay Oh outstanding accounts rs
thev were collected. IN order 10 deceive Mr. Falk
rs 10 tie amount, received he made crslsIres and
false entries in 81 his book. several witnesses.
including Mr. ralk and the Rev. Or. Justin ID. Ful.
ton testified that lockwood had always borne n guod
rcpeiion ON this account the jury recommended
L Lockwood To mercy, and Recorder Smyth sentenced
him to impr ,onmcnt III IN" EimlI'i Rciormntory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
CLOSING yArIGlrroy on TIE CANALS.

Albany. Nov. superintendent Hannah. OF inc
state Department. Of Public Works. this afternoon all
that boats moving freely along the Eric tIi NJ
altl ough little trouble Is experienced at Ri; Nose
n account of lee The last loaded boats to leave
uilalo passed on & the middle division to-day anf
-rc about az syracuse now. There alol 100 boat
between here and schenectady. and thirty-nine b.
tween schenectady and Amsterdam. all iua ca
Inlcss snow storm With colder weather comes 30 .
fore Monday. Mr. Hannah says. nj tie bouts vi ~
through by thai time. TT ic the other cal w. T.
almost over and everything viii be rcaty ~ dr "'ng
tie water from all but tho Eric ut midnight
The contract for constructing lit bridge o' the
Oswc-o Canal M North ~alina-St. Syra'uS. was
awarded by ir. lIannnn OF the state Dclnrtatnt %
Public Work, today. The subStruc':..N wCrk W"S
awarded - John J. Illlock. OF Syracuse. a = " 30
ana the supcr.rcture work to the CrotOn r dee nnd
Manufacturing Company, ~ CrotOn Mt 81 5J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
rs THE GRIP COMING q?
ru~,.,r~ Indicates It's speedy Approach-What the
I'c'' rs,o.,;ou. Are Concerning IL Abroad.

po,s from Europe which arc appearing In the papers
o, ,ho, the grip has broken out In most violent form
,,,od and the indications ore that IL is commencing
-, 80, annual tour OF the world. The physicians here
,oarca report many people suffering from symptoms
,,h indicate the coming OF this terrible scourge.
,,,hn there NAV not as yet be an epidemic there are
49,. .sos and enough serious cases TO demand the
os, care and caution. The proverb in une Oh peace
o ,o war" is one Of the most valuable sayings ever
80, ,rhe grin with all Us unpleasanuess win az
-, ro,sness with all It's danger. can tc prevented
,oro, in time and people properly prepare iof IT,
here Is but one way prepare for the coming on OF INC
% nd that to tone up tile system, bud up the ehef-
% ,soorben the life, and thus avoid It's attacks by
ho,ng thoroughly prepared for them ms cannot now
.v.r no done except way Thac way II oy ee uso
- os nure stImulant, which VIII help the Nci iofces'
n,.oso tho circulation strengthen the LIE gehey.
Thor. f. however but pure medicinal stmus, lo"n
>, tho medical world or the American people IhA' SUNNI
ian, ha. been before the public for years ara eNcea'
,r,iy nonular with 10th and women. III u ouhyS
pnre Malt Whiskey. 1t Is not an ordinary "hAs' ou'
nur. medicinal one Its popularity Is wonderiu' anu 10
duc enrcly to that 10 Is so superior IN e''i5 way
For ncvcnng the coming OF the grip II Is uneg tut
IL toracs the system Withstand It's attacks .are
hod he taken tat no druggist or grocer sells yo some
other whskey which may claim TO be Just as sooo'
There ia nothing which can take Its place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
COURT CALENDARS roR TO-DAY.

Supreme CuTt-ticneral Tcm-Eeccs, continue fla.
supreme Cour-Chan bcrs-Beforc IruaN. J.-''o"'"
caleLdar ,allct at IL o'clock. ,o,,h,,
huuru" I, uC-Nlc, ttrni-Part ID ioFe A"t'"''
J-Adjourncd for the term. 49, po,eh
SuiIren, hft-sie,,a rerm-Port II hriur -
Case on J laware. Lackawanna and western i'i'o'"
VS. CoFwim No dOy calendar ,,,,,r.o. J.-No>.
1850 ASH. iloc, $40 olos. 1879 1892 lG5os 1881.
i7ii9. 1902 2oios. 1858. oc3j Cob 700 w.
Circuit Coart-Part I-BefoFo Andrews. Gases rom
Circuit Coart-Pars H-Bctore Parker, Gases from
Circuit Cours-par Iv-Dctoc Lawrc1ec, J.-C''e'
''o surrSsate cort-Before Ransom s-wis Of Benamn
g. Dlsbow and Clara NJ. Egan. 1920 a. M NO p''"'~
Common Peas-speclal Tcr1-re,p-c Dookstaver j.
Common PleasEquity Term-Adiournci until Deccn'
Der s. MIA. r.,., m, H.. , po,,r. c,eccrch
I Gas" on Iecka vs.. Oresn Steamship Co., ,,...
Common Plea:-Triai Term Part. III snd ili-Ad'ou'"'
,,,n december 5, 1897
u"s Spcror COurt-specIa Term Before Freedman j.
,perio Court-Equty Term-BetOrc McAd,m J-No''
o'v sn,cror COurrIal Term-rats and IIr-Adiournea
Tor s ms rIor COurTrla Term-ar -Aijourncd until
De}E.moe' courisp,cal Term-Bcfore FitzsmonS, j.
MO.'T tv courTrial TermPort' l. H. III and iv-Ad'
iournrd n% se.sons-part I-Pcforr Fitzgerald J. and
sisiant plstrict-Attorncy osbone.-Nos 70 d. IN
elusive. e.,sops Par, II nefore Cownc j.. and As.
.,.sn, District Attorney redford-Nos - 10 m'
elusive sesons-Part IIT-Pefore smvth T.. nd ".
ne.'r Attorney Macdona-Nos TO 5. N
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

wrrr,Kxowy MEN START a MOVEMENT 70 CIT
IT NEW QUARTERS.

wEIT.KHOwN MEN START MOVEMENT 10 I'LL
IT NEW QUARTERS.
poston .oy. 30 (spcclan-lIarvard rniver'ity Is
,odnr f,r a new bnld.ng ior - dcatal colle-' ami
T. begins {, look rs though II wonld have one a. d"
carly coto At non 70 day a meSerc NJ oi Ulo''
Interested I'm the Irogc held IN iloTlcnltlri a.
mar. prc,,d mt Eliot prcsdcl and nae an e''lue1i
r,oo t,~ finds {, carry out The project lie tod o.
tho here small rooms I'm when twenty i"nF NcA''
40 tho Dental school started with no endowment.
=, & ON, 4 d.bt and scl'snpnor,mg now. having 'n
endowment Of seeOoO md 81 income Of <liooo.
In, ~ quarters mr. limited nnd not us OWL y
d,rt,! fee innrmary IS also malnti'ncd'
professor II. p nowd,h Dean u the Harvard
v,d,.,, school MS, urged the impor oucc of bette
onor,.rs for the Dental school. "Many for'i-nor,
ronr 70 mi. school" said Dr.. Eowdltch. Tor Their
are fr god dental schoo's abroad AID those arr II
char. q, American educated teachers
\ letter from Henry L'e. pcdrlng Tl,ooo i'r th"
new building. WIS read.
Dr Alexander Mckenzie told how mot prof'>-
.I,us were brought into prominence bcf'r" th" p13
lie said he: \ DENTS: told me- recently inst q
good man I'm his profession sold m extracted a io''h'
Tbi. I, a significant fact 81 The advance Of th'
science"
Governor Russell Mayor Matthews. AMI oh'r'
smoke Bishop Erools spoke In be- air 81 the nc"
building
President Eliot app-ln'ct the following cNrcn'lV
committee to BE- I'm charge Of the raising o. nnG'
Roger wolcott Colonel Henry be-, pr. J. collins
warrcn the Rev. T. a. Horton, Dr Frederick &.
shntt1ck colonel W \. Tower, oliver Am"S. Dr
Morrill, Wvman. DR.. H. l.. tptuns Henry IL. ~ @Elr;
y. Alirich. \. nhnman DR.. H. !; Mnl,o'i o,t h.l
IT, Edward ". Hooper Or T. H. ShaniIGr Pr
Thomas Fllcbrown. Or. Eugene II. Smith. DR. nWiS T.
NJ. Capp DR.. Was'burn' i. Iarc' and d.. william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
nIrS OF LrGAL NEWs.

=, la exam nation into Affairs q the dcunct firm Of
:. barkhalter & CO. again P.s oaed yestecly' II
vii ie resumed to-day IN the ro4- OF the General IcU
Supreme Court.
4 cnt!ncat, incorporating the Car lyn A'so ation Of
w.Yos va, filed ye'y rlay IN the Office Of the County
de K The plrpo,c OF tie ASSOCIATION s q esao N ana
r,ntan homes and imp owe TIE condition 81 SELF
p,,c ring women The tru Caroline De Forest
,,r, Josephla. Pot and Mary Rhinc'anicr lalcndef
Judge Tirlax OF IRE supreme Cou t. has granted pr
mission 10 the Church OK Michael at Thirty irs'-st
and Ninthave q mortgage IT. property to the Broad'y
Nat onal $4,000 Thi' money i 70 De u'ea ID
erecting new church building IN The place Of the old ono
which woo PARTIALLY destroyed by some months ago
The property OF the church : valued at 100000.
Judge McAdam OF the superior Court vest RAY con-
nrned the report aiiudsng la y Kernel, the ACTOR
unatic and appointed his Wife VINO : KNOW" O' Nv
s - Or,,,ic vassar as canmt,ee OF his person and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
THE COUR rs.

No DrvoRCE FROM HER LUNATnC HUSBAND.
An Interesting decision was made IN the Superior
Court Yesterday by Judge McAdam, In refusing To-
grant the application OF Carrie Zeglcr for decree Oh
separation from Meyer Zlegler who became lunatlo
shortly after their marriage The case Itself IS Pecu'
liar The maady Of the husband. a. defined by Judge
McAdam Is postnuptal insanity th7t Is lhAaIiy
brought on by the excitement attendant upon tho
nuptials but occurring Subsequently 10 them MS
couple were married on March D, 1850. oh 'he gay
after her marriage Mrs Zicgler noticed signs OF IN
sanly I'm her husband, and within "a week IL became
necessary 10 coifne him in the Bcomingiae Asylum.
lie was Subsequently taken to wards lsiahd' "nere no
now is zeger lad suffered somewhat from nlclll-
cholla before his marriage.
one chih was born to the couple. which Is now
years Old. Z!egier appears 10 Dc impress
mnat,c and Mrs. Zieelcr thought that she was en-
titled 20 be free from who Is practically dcai ID
her and 10 the world Judge McAdain In deciding
against her said that those who marry take each otef
for better o. woise with existing faults ana ailments,
and as no .,-lud was ALLEGED and a. child had been
horn Of the marriage IL was due To society ana &c
the proper administration Of justice that the appnca
ton 70. divorce be- denied