davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
JERSEY CITY.

Commissioners Dugan and sOmerS, OF the street ana
Water Board have made proposition for the CITY, 10
the Ellis Island authorities to furnish water To the
imm'g grant station ri 81 - thousand cubic feet the
Cove rnment TO the cost of the main from COM
umuipsw TO the island. Tie arrangement VIII prop
ably b. made.
Joseph Newman. twe9tvone years Old, son OF
Adoph Newman. pr prietOr of the Central Theatre,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Nelson
" HobOkcn. for passing worthless checK On
JANUARY / Newman visited the Atlantic Gardens IN
IicbOken. and willie there gave AdOlph Pepper pro
piiatOr Of the place check on the Ihru Nsuohai
Rank Of Jersey CITY signed i'm his own name. in paw
ment for " ne he had ordered Newman had no money
at the bank. and when the check was presented pay
ment was refused. He was he'd for eNh1nlnauuh
The Rev Charles Null. pastor of the Church Of our
Lady Of MI. Carmel. at kidgewo1d M, been ap
pointed pastor of st. lOniface Church. Jersey Ilty
lufher Su livan, OF Paterson, has been hNp0nlel
Father Mull'S successor al Ridgewood. Fathers Null
and sullivan will assume their new charges to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
y,Rrru PROPERTY. OWNERS PROTEST.

The property Owners and business men OF Harlem
WHO are opposed the passage Of the Senate bill ic
oung AN increased elevation Of the bridge OF the New
York and Harlem Railroad over the Harlem River
which would neccSstaie many changes in several
streets held n meeting at Madison Hall last even
ing TWO hundred were added to the following
circular. which ha, ben printed
We protest. because to carry out the bill il will aNp
lie necessary t. raise the grade Of Fourth AYR. from
one hund red and twenty hftrst norhward 10 the lai
lem River thus virtually cutting the upper district OF
Harlem in two. depreciating. 10 great extent. The
valne e. property along the bne which Is now sohilN
built up with valuable houses. stores and residence
and will also seriously niure property all the
stuting streets eat and west from one hundred and
wentyhfth st. 10 the Harlem River as they Will neceS
s,ry be closed up and rendered worthless for bu~
ness traffic
II the bin I. passed ii will not only hinder the gen
erq Improvement Of district. hut viii dnmdC" the
whole upper part OF NcwrIO;k C'ty to the extent OF
millions OF dollars.
An error was made In advertising the meeting Of la,
evening and there were only about 400 people pres
emit After brief speeches by Colonel Webster, Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE fLAlNS.-Juige Dykman yesterday gran lcd
order confirming the settlement Of the contest over
the will of William L. Wallace. in his lifetime well
known cOnfectioner in New York. Because Mr.. wal
ace's daughter married clerk named It, II. Wood. en-
poycd IN the Grand Central station New York, against
his wishes, and also because his Carolyn stewart
Wallace acted in waywald manner. he disinhelited
them. They contested his will. but the executors have
settled the entire litigation by allowing the disinherted
con and daughter - 200 each. on the appca
ton OF samuel O. Fowler. Judge by KHAN yesterday
Issued writ Of peremptory mandamus requiring the
Board OF supervisors to assemble reconsider and ie
audit the bill, OF the four c0rolers the county whom
supervise Cdle Close. Of North Salem. law partner
OF Judge Robertson. alleges have pre,ented had
audited Illegal bill. IN that charges made for ad
julrnmrnts the taking OF testimony, for counsel feCa
dirCs the County Treasurer not TO pay drafts hclcto
fore issued AMI payable Nal c bat to pay the draft
rcaudted by the board The cOroners' fee> In West
chez ter County annually amount 10 about $4,000. but
# Judge II, roauS order sustained, the bills Will
lie reduced to about One-ihiNI this amount. The
oner, Will no doubt appeal TO the General T.rm OF the
Supreme Court from the judges sweeping oidcs
MOUNT VERNON.-When Mrs Vernon Beard re
turned to her home, No l20 Wash ston-st, after a
trip TO NewYork Friday afternoon, she discOve red
that during her absence burglars Lad BROKEN into
the collar and then burst open the door leading the
iitclen. The burglars then went through the house
fOm top to bottom stiewing clothing over the floors.
tearing up b,d~, and bursting OPEN dressing eases.
The thieves collected all of the Slveiware jewclry
sed other vauabcs that they could Ind and carried
"A AWAY with them. They did their work dior
eugbly that when Mr. Beard who Il employed In the
IN the evening there were no dishes on which he could
plt X dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

DID He IKE HIS FiTahR. KILL HIMSELF.
\ PERSONAL has On published ASKING hior"a,'p'
about George Icr,,t who ha, been missing 'ih'' '"'
- 1-o9 Last night Mr., licrbNt, the young VIE 81
The missing man. seen at hef par MS ho'nc' 10
2Cf Eocrum st.. Brooklyn. >he sara they were mar
ricd q, lime 3o i--3 and went to live at No. 21O
10 rum-St.. which had been Handsomely furnished 10y
her pacnt, Thre, week, after their marriage lcro>
left l, home 10 20 10 New York hospital to he treated
for malaria Nothing ha, since been seen oI MN 10y
III, wife. Mrs. lcib,t after several "eeAa oil ANXIOUS
waiting r,turncd f. her par ns' home Shc d1 not
disturb the property of her home, hoping her husband
wonI1 come back. The father OF lIernst a year ago
commit d suicide. having become insane over the
d,appearance Of his son. \ few day ago the young
vito while looking through her husband property
discovered a letter address ii 20 h r which had been
written hv him on the day Of his flight telling her not
io worry a. he we'll cared for. II Wa ms Wh'h
c.ri+ If Mis- lcrbSt 10 insert the personal IN h"ps
Of lea 1nC whether her husband Wa, allve or dcan III
is now believed that he has committed suicide,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
NETWORK CITY.

The innovation Of Monday matinee by ne N''''
AZ the Eden MuSee has proved a success me "''
cician I, introducing tricks into the ho'e' 'o i
exhibition. There viii be sacred concerts today ~
The Hungarian orchestra.
Water Register Riley reported Yesterday tat ne n"'
collected s23 595 for CrotOn water use during Id'
week. Mayors Marshal Engelhard issued -" -"
licenses and took in $04l - in fees
Carl Augustc sampson. the pofe Niona strong man.
who is charged with larceny, consented Yesterday 10
return to England without further objection lie was
arrc s,ed on the Majestic weeks ago chargcn WIN
stealing Jewels worth $3.50 from Mrs Margaret
Bernstein in London. His attorney, Frederick b.
Uouse announced to Commissioner Shields Yesterday
that the prisoner would waive further eArdiioh pro
cecding-.
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art is open free to
the public from = until p. m. TO-DAY. II Is also
omen free Wednesdays, Thursdays, frdayS anG Sa'ur
DAYS from 10 m. until p. m, and on fucsdaN ana
saturday evenings from until 10 O'Clock. Tie al
mission on Mondays and Tuesdays Is % cents
Florists cnjoyed an exceptionally busy saturday yes
ter,iay owing to the pretty and popular custom OF
sending boxes of file Of choice mixed howcrS
aSy valentines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
THE Berlin uGROUXD FDR THREE HOUR>.

Tho Inman Line steamship City u Berlin, WniIe
coming into harbor shortly after O'CLOCK Yesterday
,nernnu grounded In Gcdneys Channel to the north
g., ., channel buov ~. 4. Gedncys Channel
make. a rather sharp turn between buoy' y - . ana
1 and there i, a spot between the two 1noys ana on
line with them. on which there is only three ana
half t,thoms Of water according To the char'' ="
low water There wa Plot aooaio ''c SUZANNE
when she grounded a.
The steamer worked her N'Ic" iof ,"'"'' Nv
.,,o. .tooduv after She grounded and then stopped
a TOD ,,r the Hide 10 rise. At 80 She backed
or and came M 10 Quarantine without injury she
b,d aboard .ixtecn cabin passengers ''1i'N >
Channel leads In over the bar. anu ciflso' navy
,ecantIy taken place in the sounding, thci2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
THE GBASSHOpPFR LEAVES NE GARDEN.

The last chirp Of La Cigac' IN newborn WV
chirped at the Garden Theatre last lght. Inc
Lillian Russell Opera Company will begin IT. tIav'l'
tlis week and will not return 10 the Garden tlll De
cembcr 90. when II will present "FHhch'h 81
Daughter TIE house was crowded At each 81 III
performances Yesterday. 1t had been gen"iH'N "'
nounced that Mis-, Russell would make Il speech III
the evening and 50 as the last curtain Wa
down the audience dutiiully asked for the 'p-c'h
The curtain was pulled up again and Miss russell
came forward and spoke. 1t wss not much "i
.peecb She thanked the audience and oil me
urevous audiences for thsir favor. and babe ihch
temporary farewell. Then there were loud calls ior
Miss Atalie Claire. aud when she cam before III"
curtain another speech was wanted 81, th"hhel
u,p audience In her turn and sand that she WIS
clad Of the opportunity to correct false hpreNi u
that she was an English girl. she was New YORK Hr
and Was proud of IT, The people had become III
terested in farevclls by this time. ana i"Ihd ]"
rood finn 10 call for singers Louis iiarr>on streitmal'
~ gIapletIa and Arthur Ryl.y, were called out III
turn but they were not urged 10 make speeches
Others were waiting to be called, but IN. aIheh'c
could not think OF their names - there was no
chance for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

TIE PRISONER PROVES his lNNoCkN'h'
George w FIller the horse dealer. who has beeh hei"
by the police for several weeks on suspicion oI h"s
murdered william II. Durham. she GeilcvilIe r"u
bou>s keeper WIS discharges from custody l"'t eve"
ing by superintendent Of Police Ero"n' VINO "a9
fed by his Investigations that Fuller j. iAn"'en'
49,. -, nod. L,ov,, for the first time yesterday that
,u tho middle OF January the superintendent receiver
several ANONYMOUS letters through the mail from hroo"
lvp The first letter said that if Fuller ""e perhi'e'
I, 90 the real murderer of Durham would be haiheh
,nether letter said that the murderer WIS "'"'
mod Mueller who was kill,d the New Iork ana
,.rnnn,v,rd / skc RAILWAY near Newark on January
= and that the murder prompted by r"vche' In op
,1nmcthing i'm connection with sale 0i horst u ne
SUPERINTENDENT was requested To put personal w
New York morning papcr 70 facilitate an interview
Ih,s was done, but the unknown paitcs never ~p
reared Al the same time the alleged TRANSACTION "i
bunham and Mueller Investigated ana fQund 70 ne
fction II was s,ccrained beyond doubt tnIoush IIo
efforts # Fucrs friends and the police, that fuIIef
wa, IN bed i'm BROOKLYN on the night OF the MURDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
PLAINFIELD
;TART1NG ANOTHER RACETRACK CRUSADE.

STARTING ANOTHER RACETRACK CRUSADE.
Representative citizens of Central New-Jersey VIII
meet in PlainGeld this afternoon TO enter vigorous
protest against the bills now before the Ne"
Jersey legislature legalizing horse racing and race
track gambling throughout the year IN every county
where the notorious tracks are situated FORMAL
action against such legislation will be taken al Inc
big mass meeting to held i'm the Plainneld opera
House. Prominent of both the Repuhhcan ana
Democratic parties will deliver spcecheN, and pet
lion will he circulated calling for the signatures 81
those who are opposed 10 u'> form OF gamblhe
Thi, petition will be- delivered into the hands OF
committee of prominent citizens. who will take II 10
Treuon and Law IL before the New Jersey legislature
This. members Of the Plauicd Ministers Association
are actively Interested i'm the movement, and the
Icrqvmen will speak their pulpits this morning
concerning the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
The ORANGES.

Extensive Improvements ar I'm progress In the
Church Of our Lady Of sorrows in South Orange \
new main altar j. being built at cost of $500. Ii
will be tweutyhree feet high, made Of butternut
trimmed with black walnut. The interior Of the
church IL being handsomely decorated and flescOed
al "A OF about @l.jOO.
The Rev Bel emann rabbi Of the Congregation
ShsaIey TefilOh. Oi orange ha, accepted call 10
congregation In Denver. col. and VIII assume the
duties OF the place ON April !.
Trinity Congregational Church Of East Orange has
decided to purchase Il lot for new church AT laI-
and Webster Place and have plans prepared
for the erection Of new and costly church. The lOCa
lion Is central one. but quiet and retired. ana VIII
afford ample room for the new church aud all the
necessary adjnct>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
TELEPHONES RING IN VAIN.

THE PIG EIGHTEFNTH st. SWITCH BOARD PRAC-
TICALLy RUINED-THE EMPLOYEES FLED.
The telephone service between Eleventh and Twenty
eighth sts. from river TO river. was crippled last
evening by fire in the fve-story brick building Nos.
So and $50 broadway It Is the district IN when
many Of the principal hotels, clubs and places al
amusement are situated and the effects Of the IRE
my he feI severely for several 10y
who Use telephones The biz switchboard oi tie
Eightecn,hst. exchange Of the Metropolitan Iclcph'e
COMPANY WAS the top floor OF the bnlldihg III
Broadway and connected with 1t by wires were INC
telephone, Of 1900 subscribers. Flames starred jill
some unknown way in the fourth story Of the building
.oon after q n H. and soon ruse into the top story
Half dozen employees of the telephone company ic''
their post at the switchboard and fed To the N''e
After tha, any calls for Central" in the hotel DISTRICT
were not answered. =,
The Gremen found rhe two upper ''o"o VI
tbe hu,I6ing burning In the rear, ana th'e'
alarms were ring. Two watertowers were ''ii''
,ster. By prompt work the fremcn prevented ''c
e.mee from getting below the fourth story, OUT peipIc
the fire was under control the switchboard u wv e'
phone company much injured though uic "','"7 49,
the switchboard and connections WAS oe"o'0
nnder $4,000. Employees of the COMPANY 'du ''''
the telephone service could ne put in'" F' ~
nroNahIy within Il day or So
= Ys,tv a dealer in worsted goods, occupied
uart OF the fifth floor and lost about T3ooo' ~ wa
sid The fourth story was occupied Nv NAN
Atkinson d De Loisee, importers Of mline'S $780,
who's. loss was believed to be fully S2o'o'o' """'
damaged the stock Of Keys Lockwood mahui"c' VI -
= h,oor an the third floor TO the extent OF Soooo
,rh. s.cond noor was occupied by ;. SANFORD HoS
carnets and c. c. Briggs, pianos, whose commune
,osses nv water probably fell below S3'ooo r"I' ~
the first noor was occupied by George ~ castor ~
clothing whose loss was not h'dN' ,,,,'
Dtson A. Co.. who were said 10 own W. p'','
,.A tho rest Of the first for. Their s'"ch
-, -. a,d mu.csl instruments was SAID 10 ht.e
pt d.maced 81 600 BY water and the damage 10 ..'o
buding probably Wa, fully Slo'ooo' i"0 rF
vas said 10 be- insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
vtcsrsury LISTEN TO MUSE,

The New York Yasht Club gave it' second m'''lc"
entertainment Of the at the clnbhoe last night
About sixty members Of the club were present Inc
entertainment took place in the large od'tro"m :"
the club and was under the direction OF r. NJ 'r"hS'
The programme WAS rs follows: Piano SOLO, n Lo"lH >
song tenor, Harry Pepper; Nlohh SOLO, v H"|" ''
song bass. l.. ArberschCn; recitation, JOhn Inc" :
cy,,nbolom Miss Ilona Kovacs and Master DcASo
Kovacs: song tenor Harry Pepper saXophonc solo,
Professor Lefebrc; duet. Messr, Pepper ana Nrh'f
scion: quintcttc, Clifford Smith. q. ID. P"tric' Pro
f4, sor Lefebre c. FaiIchd and A. Fnentcs banjo solo
Rudy Brooks; czmholon. hoNacs' huinorl''' waiter
Pelham. ...,,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
srBrETyG rIOAKXAKERS REMIIN FIRM.

The cloakmsker,' STRIKE remained unchanged ye'ler-
dav Joseph Baronde,, a:Ir,ssed the stilcr, at NO.
1.3 Rivincton ST.. at a meeting held Tie ycierlAy
Morning lie advised them 10 remain firm, saying That
tho firm Of Never JonasSon ~ CO. was ar"ady willing
70 make some important concessions 10 the striker
II WAS only question Of few hours, he said "hen The
firm woud accche To all their demands.
The ca pcnters who say that 900 men VIII Sr@e
IN Wednesday unless The trainers employed by JOIn
Downov me DISCHARGED are sill firm I'm their demands
If i more Than likely that 900 carpt ntcr>. brick
loypr, ctc vi ~tikc Wednesday morning, laying me
foundations for what he one Of the mot iffea'
inc II Ike, ory!cred in this city ~ many YEAR,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
ELIZABETH.

In the Urion County Court yesterday. sent nee was
passed on the river thieves. who have for several
months been carrying their depredatlons about the
water front the singer Company being the principal
sufferers. James Morrow. the ringleadcr, got three
yeaHhn state prison on each of three indictments
Jos PHI Eoplock, of his youthful confederates,
escaped WITH six months In the county jail Charles
Connell the member of the gang who turned STATE 5
svidt nee, will he sentenced next saturday.
Health Inspector Putnam Yesterday issued warn
ING nOce the Inhabitants. that owing 10 the prev
nj, nee of pHs lev In New York hsts II houses OF
TuSsiau Hebrews were being made aud these places
closely watched TO prevent the ccntasion from
teaching Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
PATERSON.

ARRESTED AT IFS WlFE'S FUNERAL.
Constable Post yesterday afternoon arrested 'ohh
f. Burcin young barber. while the latter WAS al
lending his wife's funeral. Burein's arrest was on
charge of stealing jewey worth 1880 from his "fc
parents The funeral services were III progress III
church when the constable appeared. warrant in
I'D purgin sccompanied by the constable WAS
aIlnod ~ 90 to Laurel Grove Cemetery. where his
,,ife's body WIS buried. After the burial however
he was Immediately taken before Justice Weiss WIN
whom the complaint against him had been lodged by
nj, athernlaw. James Webb Bulgh was GGn,,l M,
20 is I'm default of bail. lie lived with his VILE ;
parents, In Paterson ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

The lake at Van Courlandt Park was thrown open
10 skater, on Friday night but the wind blew ~ har7
that only a few hardy individuals vcnturcd there
Yesterday morning however, crowds Hooked TO thr
lake. In the afternoon hundreds Of younG men ana
women cnjoyed A few hours GOOD sport. The ice was
firm and smooth. II too cold for beginners, 80
those who there had plenty Of room t. show on
tlrir accompI,hm ntS There will probably bc good
-Rating DAY, and II thu weather remain, cold, 4"
morrow also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

SiXty.seven paintings by James q. TAYLOR were sold
last evening At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. The
bidding lively and only fair prices were obtained
"A Thrash 10 W.ndwad' q: 1929 and ''On the Home
STREET h" 1T s800 Illustrations Of the for the
America Cup oi .ught the best prices. The WOUNDED
d agon at S2l0. purely mythical scene, and the DE
psIufc Of the DOgs Venetian sketch rich In colorrf
at 500 were sacrificed others brought 800 and
over. They were seeking shelter" 500 "a Thunder
Head" s1I0; Low Tide. Hudson River" $3.50; "OH
the BATTERY 1870" slO0; "fiecllnc of Knots" $40
Cloud Burst" 800; directing Stranger" $40
"Amphlbian-,' sos. aud ''Thc Busting Tide" S125.
The total amount rallied q, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
u0ROkEN.

James Ritc'ie. sixty years old, an employe OF the
llsbOken ga, Works attempted to thaw frozen
faucet Of tank. yesterday aft nOOn. by applying
red hot iron TO IL. The tank, which about FIVE
feet long. exploded. Ritche was thrown several feet
away, and when picked up found 10 be badly
injured about the head and back. He was removed
10 st Mary's Hospital. lie will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
Citn Real Cotate Go Get.

Al -. A,c.A. s..tory and b',emrnt. II
rvum- 500.
lO.I A,,-A. 3->'ory and basement, cor.
c6 lat lIita-,t. 2.-,ory A. basement. $500.
~ Cln.o!-st.. 3.>to.y ana Basement, ~
= Elnt,'in.-l. 3.-toly & basement $50.
ara ho"'fv uIa"f 'r"ntal Bank.
A IrHA,IINi. -mau hou.. ~ Lat 3dt D.
n &" rent iurnisi"d from Mann L.. call
a.
- IABLL 10 LII .S6th.-t. v,,t Of 81.
- ave Private stable. stall, aud ( living
iufr-. tNED"tLI & Efl NOLD>. J3.
81 ave-
o7rH.>r. - Wt,r.-Chsrming medium.
cf ,lhH residence to let. unfinished 10
attic i.0.@ INT. - 700. upon a Two "r
nAt SEA! I1is' open daily for IN l-r-
ton. until J." 90. No. rely Irno' 4ted 4,
.nnn 81 ~ -" 49, -iou. oW NIH :? Cedar.
81. Room -. un,i 3.
>>TII-~T. W. ~ EA~T.To let IN
II furnished Tor t'uu oil var, thi,
charming nrN little house. With plenty
OF r-vnI Handsomely rc,r,t'd mn.ed ,te
poo. iol psrnlt unnrc",-ar'. OWNER.
80 tsdir--t.. huOm %. = untll g.
S0ru->r. u' LAST conner LgAlps-
80 let. unfinished. handsomely decorated.
r,omy hou-e. rrut. :. Geo ron be- hid fr
tenn Of t,ae- a. bargain permit un-
necessary. OWNER. ROOM 30. - Crdsr--t.
until 3
brooklyn Real Estate.
TO LET. uJt So Arc property ou
! E'OuN'u Heights, -uit,h.r f1r . no.rl
60 lodldIu.-huu-''. ,pu'IluInL - Iruu>,
nearly all Oi which az now INLET with
lodf drr- ia" lr'-rut occupant ami lis pn.-
U.. - of have conducted the e.fIf ID hu.eut
tor - year. AMI ouly facbl" II, tltn ,CinIr.l-
e. change a rare opportunity pnrird. Apply
10 \. - DANtN FOR, garfield Buidin-.
80 Cuurt.~t.. Br,usNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

rVltE TRIBUNE
tttown o..
| az Broadway. ID door north Of Jlst-st.
AdNe. ti>cuents and inscriptions
Received tncr. until o. Och, T. III.
At BRANCH OH. Is.
Advertisement received a, r-u'u Office
rate, until : T. m. y.
PSI Sth.aNe., :. .. cor. OF 33d.'t.
l59 Oth.ayc., CO.. l2th'st
i75 CoIuIntus.aNc.. near Wc>' GSih-st.
IOJ West i2d.st., near Oth.dN".
20 Wcss iith-st., ncar jth-aNc.
o5I West i9d 81, bet 7th aud Sth ayes.
I57 tth.aXc., cor. 1ath-st
1 3Js "a ave. between 10Th and nth sts.
1913 ;H.aNc., between 10Th ana 'Oth 81.
02S 3d.aNe., near Olst-st.
,7Os l-t;lvc., near SJth,s"
100 .,d.aNc. conner i1th->t.
ri td.nNe. near Fast 31tl-St
-, I\enuc \, between I'd and 9Th ayes
40 Chursh.st. bit Warren AMI Cham.
ben, 50
80 Il brrty-s.., ncai B:ol1May
nAELhM ~ It -
100 Fast l25th-st., near Jd-aic
2t3 West l-5th-st, bet. tn and Sth AYES.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
3V7 Fulton. ct, ~ Contest, 5OJ De halb-
ave-, 1920 Bedforda,e.. 10 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
ur.pxrvv,vp FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS.

Harrisburg, PENN Feb 13'-Aoou' l oo"A u11
o,,,ino q telegram reached the Mayors Office asking
holm for q fire in ElzabethtOwn, Lancaster county
eighteen miles ea, of Harrisburg. An engine ana TWO
hose carriages were sent. soon after their ARRIVAL 'e
flames were under control. number OF families are
homeless The fire is believed 70 haNe been OF III
cerd,.rv origin The rs is estimated at II1,oo
nty-6ye people escaped in their night cothc, 10"
Ing ali thel household effects, and received shelter
from the people Of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
LONG LII AND

LONG ISLAND CITY," The Queens County Her
ad' the only Republican paper printed in Long Island
CITY, was sold last week to Il stock company, which
will run it In the interests Of the Republican party
Of Queens County. The paper was founded ana 81
tied by f. y. DOdSOn. lie IetircS from the manag,
ment Of the paper altogether.