davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
FOR THE CITY COLLEGES.
FIRST MEETING or THE TRUSTEES THIS YEAR
Mr. HUNT AGAIN CHAIRMAN.

FIRST MEETING or THE TRUSTEES THIS YEAR
Mr.. HUNT AGAIN CHAlRMAN.
The first meeting Of the trustees Of the College Of
The Civ Of New York for 1902 was held yesterday
afternoon ard resulted in the reelection Of J. L. y.
runt az chairman and Arthur McNulcn a. clerk.
Edward T.. Van was also rcappoinied assistant
sccrotarv The announcement made that Tl4s00o
had been appropriated for the running expenses oi
the college for the present year.
Before the adjournment OF the meeting Mr.. Gerard
introduced the resolution already published. calling
for the appointment OF special committee OF seven
10 consider the advsability Of making change, In the
curriculum Of the college. Mr. Gerard, who Is one
OF the most active and painsaking members Of the
Board OF Education, made eloquent speech IN sup
port OF the resolution. He declared that the college
did not fulfil IT'S pun Csc that II taught lis pupl,
much that useless, and that only small per
centagc Of those who entered II were graduated.
lie said that he thought II time for some reforms
10 be made although he did not wish reflect in
way upon the efficiency OF the teachers Of the nstu
ton.
Commissioner Holt, also a trustee, opposed the
luton and upheld the work OF the college. lie said
that Mr. Gerard aimed al degrading the college, and
were lie its guardians. Any action toward changing
the character of the Institution should come from some
one not trustee. lie would welcome, however, any
attempt TO broaden the course. lie proposed. there
iCf-, that the executive committee make suggestion,
toward that end.
degrading the college IL discovered that severn.
trustees had left the building, leaving quorum pres
Final action deferred until Tie next meeting
OF he body.
At the meeting OF the trustees of the Normal col
cgc. also he'd yc,terfay MI Hunt and Mr.. McMull N
werc elected respectively chairman and clerk. Tho
oxpcnSs 81 the college. 1t wa said, will be about 1913,
600 this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
pryorycrxG THE SWEATING SYSTEM.

Tho large auditorium IN Cooper Union Wa packed TO
fine door. last evening with cioIkmak"r- who were th'r
L. protect AGAINST the sweating system ~ wa un
roud anniversary ~ equalization 81 operative CLOAK
,,,rc.., Union No. l. Jo-cph Earonfcss pr~idf. The
Uniform was decorated with American nag, and the rel
hammer. of the colursers. Mr. Baion9cs- in htrodnr-
in the G.t speaker John Swinton ,ad 'Wt q" not Ia
ied 10 gain our ends force We tcleyc IN IN" Con
,i,,t,,n ~ tc United state but ~ enforced
w cal, for an hoIe-t investigation Of the sweating shops
M tine LEGISLATURE II the LEGISLATURE refuses 10 DO this
remember that an election day /, corning
Mr. Swnton looked around tne hall and saw about miry
oiirercp In uniform and then said My friends. fellow
Americans and gentlemen police. salute the cloak
makers Of New York" Continuing, ne c"mplinented
o.oub Psrondr,s and denounced the sweating" system
Vigorously
The of,c- speakers Samuel Goupers president NJ
M American Federation n Labor Professor DE Leon and
the Rev Madison &. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
FOR POLICE ELECTRIC SIGNALS.
SEVERAL COMPANIES WISH TO COMPETE Fof
THE CONTRACT.

SEVERAL COMPANIES WISH TO COMPETE io"
THE CONTRACT.
Representatives Of number Of companies WINCH ''o
10 compete for the contract to Furnish an elecuH
signal system for the Police Department appeared o0
fore the Police Commissioners yesterday aIteiho'i'
President Voorhis said that each company might nave
ten minutes I'm which 10 make statements about inc"
electrical systems and later they might send 10 u'o
Commissioners any written description, plans or HOui'
which they desired TO exhibit in competition inc
merits OF different companies were advanced by A. IL.
Chairman, general niIhager Of the Munlc pal Sigiiu
Company Of Boston; Albert Watts. representing III"
Metropolitan Duplex Fire and Police signal SYSTEM
controlled by Boston company l.. y. Downs' ih'h'-
accr Of tho Metropolitan Electric Signal Company oil
thi, city: r. h. IIcrzog representing the leie-'me
Company Mr.. Pcarce. of the firm Of pearce Il Jones
the Ganewel Fire Alarm Hud Police signal Company
OF New. York; National Electric Manufacturing 'om-
pany: the United Fire Alarm and PcNce signal C"h-
pany: the Porter Tcletypc Company and the Non
Interference -1ial Company.
The Commissioners decided to allow to the com
panIcs thirty days time In which To present written
sUrciufutiD.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
MONTVAIR

Mary ]. c. Brown. who was shot by her sweetheart
Joseph VI. Ryan. because she :eused to marry him ON
account of his drinking habits sun alive al the
Mountainsidc Hospital last night. Ryans 4f-calibrc
bullet entered the young wOman's stomach ana was
supposed TO have passed into the htestihes. Inc
doctors probed for the bullet, but could not ma IT,
saving that il was embedded somewhere in the in
testnes 1t is now asserted that the bullet passed
through and picked up the street by some one
and the fact Of its having been the bullet fired by
RYAN has been demonstrated Ryan is sui in the
Essex Cohnty Jail awaiting the result OF the young
womar's Injuries He expresses desire to be taken
out hanged soon possible HIS vlcum mas
made q for the authorities she said that
RYAN entered the room, and after closing the door oDK
her by the hand, asking her to marry NM !nae
fusal he shot her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
LAST SIDE sLAUGHrERERs COMBINE.

There are only three four Of the larger beef
elaughteriDg establishments in this city which work
up the ONal OF the butchcred cattle into cleo, oil
etc. Iieret JfOre Inc smaller slaughteIcrs have been
compelled by lack Of facilities to sell their OGal 10
the big Tlcn. Profits OF butchers have been figured
down so fine In recent years that tho ofa has come
firms manufacturing and shipping olco. OIL talow,
etc, abroad have made handsome profit out OF this
branch Of their work lately. The small slaughterers
have been complaining that the big have not
teen paying them enough for their oGal. About
six months ago number Of the smaller slaughcrcrs,
whose business however I'm the aggregate was heavy.
tried to form an association erect works and DO their
own rendering. 1t Is said that they could not raise
enough money 20 carry out their project. and 1t
seemed first II they would remain at the mercy
# the big mcn-Eastman, Stern and others. But
finally they succeeded In getting several prominent
In the affairs of the Lchigh Valley Railroad % back
them and advance the needed money
In consequence, a concern called the United Dress
Beef Association has been formed. composed Of eight
II the smaller slaughtercrs of the East Side. and
big building 10 slaughter the cattle and work up the
ofal will be built between Forty-third and Forty
fourth-st.. In First-avc The new association will
kill the first cattle Monday next Those comprising
the Association ore Lewis Samuels. Lehman samuels
Morris Sollngcr L. j. London, Strauss d Israelson
Steel a. Adelsdorfcr W. BuInentha & sons. and
They will have buyers In the catlcyards Of Chicago
Buffalo, Httsburg and jersey City. The Lchigh
Valley road at present carries good many cattle
and although the road Is not officially behind ihi4
thc United Dress Beef Association viii be brought
East over this route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESICHESIER COINIY.

MOUNT VERNON.-S \. Richard,on. superin-
tendont Of the ew-York and Mount Vernon Water
Company resigned on Thursday. 1t was reported
that disagreement between himself and some of the
officers of the company precpitated the resignation
This Is the second superintendent who has resigned
siuce the purchase of the plant aud privileges OF the
company u few months ago. A new company, which,
is Is reported, has better and greater supply OF
water. and is about 10 furnish Ncw-Rochelle win
water, has made proposition to furnish Mount
Vernon and will have the encouragement OF The
people who have expressed much dissatisfaction with
The old company in the last month. me
Wount Vernon urn Vcrein has elected the following
nficerS: A. j. kTancher President; otto llertwig,
vice president; f. Nolie. recording secretary r. Bob
sciH CORES pOndmg secretary, and j. '. Altman,
financial secretary. Captain iAmuhu Jan
sons. Of the ROYAL Dutch Navy. stationed for many
Inc home OF Edward LEstrange Phlpps. lie VIII go
10 Washington next week. and thence to flori0d lOr
"a short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

steamer Amsterdam Ditch. stenger, f""e'"A
Lsy eansr Ia Bretarns rr, Collier HavreA Forget
steamer Miranda BIZ, Leseman, st Jonns Me- via
B0wring Archibald NJ, ,..,oS. and Trinidad-Geo
Steamer Caracas. Hopkins Laguayra, Porto cs0e'0
Bouton. Bliss D3llru, - A. c.vss Kingston &c
steamer Adirondack (Br), Sansoni' AuA N"'~'
PIN, ForwOOd sc Co. p.,,su,ck GA and Fer.
State Texas Wunams Diu"'"-
steamer seminole Platt Charleston ana JacA'on'N
= clyde & Co. p I.W Walker
steamer S01thwod (Brl. Awcock, Newport -N'"' 1902
Spence X Young.
Ship TimandIa (Brl, Mowatt fohoha"''
SAILED
c.auers 6, Hubert IvrrpoOl state OF Stran
alma. Chatahoochee savannah seminole, Cnai'e''"A'
ton
Also sailed-yia Long Island Sound
Steamer II NJ whitney, for Boston.
IHE MOVEMENTS OF sIEA
FOREIGN PORTS
corru,vproy Ian -midnight-Salod Neame' LAM"
fC.rS Uemers from hence for New Oh xyuson
NoyIILF Ian % Sailed. steamer EthioPs '"''' '''
fOr New York. .,o.,,ar Lie (Ger) Ringk,
ROTTERDAM Jan 27-Arrive steamer Concord IBID
IRON SH Ian % Arrived steamer Haverton (Br PETERS, '
rapan and China ports for Newfork
RIO JAyErRo Jan 2sArrived, steamer Finance z0'hs
from York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

The Rev. DR.. Edward \. Bradley, rector Of st.
Iukes Protestant Episcopal Church, In Ciinton-ave.
prooklvn i'm which place he succeeded DR.. George r.
gan De Water when the latter came to New York
three years ago has been asked to take charge OF the
new ST. Agnes Chapel, in Ninety secondst. which Is n
under the care OF Trinity Church. DIR. Bradley was
nominated for the place by DR.. Morgan DIX. and the
vestry unanimously approved the nomination. lie
will receive salary Of $4,000 year as an assistant
minister OF Trinity Church. In charge Of st. Agnes
chanel II he accepts the invitation. and will have
fine rectcsy and two asslsiants In his work. 1t Is
thought that DIR. Bradley will accept the call after
recninc from St. Lukes Church. whore he has secured
tle erection Of "A handsome structure.
Dr. Bradley went to Brooklyn from Indianapolis
lie said last evening that high compliment had been
- htr, In tho Gail Int Le felt the greatest concern
TO- lie future Of the work I'm ST. LukcS Church. The
ves.y will Get tonight and he might then be able
to announce his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Arthur stocker. Of No. 90 zabrske-st' was ar
raigred Yesterday before Police Justice Davis. lie
was charged with having committed wife muider a'u
with tie attempted murder of Mary Terney MS slster
inlow Tho details Of the examination varied huie
f,o,,, tho story I'm Tie Tribune yesterday. Stocker
uos brought into the courtroom handcufcd hicha"
White who took stocker to the police station af'er
ae had shot his wife to death in the street sara ne
WAS walking through Grifh-s at about IL 30 O'CLOCK
when he heard pistol shot. lie turned the corner
and SAW Mrs. stOcker lying face downward on the
,,,und etocker was waking toward her and coming
from Summitave. lie stopped down and turned ms
vife over and kissed her. White then arrested mnl'
stoker wa, remandcd for further examination To-Day
A week ago Catherine Burke. of Efteenth-st, While
deInented cut her throat with razor. yesterday
morning she died from the effects OF her INJURY at Tile
CITY Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
AOTES IN TIE FIELD or LdBOR
THE WAR BETWEEN PAINTERS AND YAINisIEH5
GAINS FRESH NlGOR.

THE wAE BF-rvVEFN PAINTERS AND VAIiNlSlitls'
GAINS FRESH VlGOR.
Tho no,td Of waking Delegates Of the building
trades engaged I'm one Of the lyclcst AMI moas bitter
discussion, II has bad for many months at its rsn"
meeting Yesterday II va, the first battle In the war
which has been declared against the varlS"'' bY 'h'
,,t,cr. Tho paJuters lrccnly ISSUED manifesto. III
which they declared that the varniShcrs were dong
the work Of painters and that, In consequence 81 TINS
they s,oud work fr tho same warrs the painters re
ceyc ~ 80 for a day OF eight hours. The union var
u.br~, receive only - 80 for n day Of nine hours Inc
nainter, Informed all tie contractors in this city that
4 kos woulo Ia ordered Oh all Jobs whec vaTnisheTs
were employed at less than painters union wages
TO the demands and threats Of the painters the
yarni,hers paid attention. Yesterday morning.
however The painters found opportunity 10 en-
,o,,c their throat Delegates M.tzgcr OF the Ger
na House Pniner' Union and Callahan, OF Progress
i've Painters Union 30 l. found union var
rl-her, working FOR union wages IN In" new TOT
fer landing. in Lafayette Place There wcrs also
thirty uulon painters employed In The sam" ouii
,u- TIN. delegate, at once threatened to call ont
No. raiut.r. miles the vnrni,hcr, discharged,
,hci.upon a.. vlrni.hcrs Were promptly DISCHARGED.
rni. eDilou aroused the vsrnl,hcrs, who have only
enc dccrate IN the Board OF Walking Delegate Will
r,. naiuters have tiN. \ committee was appolntd
70 investigate the matter.
The yArni,hc.o have called spccihl meeting Tor
sunday morning when mar Will bc decla'd III
The members ri Electrical Union 40. 5f6N, WIZ
refuse 10 worn with the no.: union cmhpyc OF IN,
Edison Electric Illuminating ''inif'n'' "hl'uii, , i
held Thursday evening, tlr m"mb r. WI" ar cn'-
ploycd hc other companies, decided - sustain uie
Ia SO, cuulnyn- In their demands. No now strikes
r',ro Ordered yc-trrday. because no non-unon men
were found working with union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
,ec,pr or DANGEROUS LUNATIC.

The brooklyn police asked yesterday 10 arrest
n dangerous lunatc named George IL. Noiah' VINO
escaped from the Naval Hosp'Ai "uached 10 'i.
Brool,vn NAVY Yard. lie IS tweuty-three years old
and comes from Yonker Last september he enlisted
as a landsman in the Navy. Recently he showed
symptoms Of insanity and was placed In the Naval
Hospital pending his transfer to place Of security.
lie ENDED the vigilance of his nurse yesterday and
disappeared.
Nolan Is said to have been mt one time nm inmate
Of a Philadelphia insane asylum aiter ne had maze n
murderous assault upon Archbishop Ryan. lie Is
docrihoi AZ five feet eight inches in height with blue
eyes. sandy hair and ruddy complexion. When drunk
he shows "A hOmcidal tendency. y general alarm lOr
his arrest sent out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
MR.. NICOLL DENIES 4 REPORT
HE DID NOT SHOW PARTALITY TO THE UNION
PACIFIC RAILWAY.

HE DID NOT SHOW PARTAITY TO THE CNIoN
PACIFIC RAILWAY.
a report was published yesterday. with editorial
comment in which DistrictAttorney Nicoll "ds az
cu.ed nj showing favorism toward the Union iacinc
Ro,lmad Company while he had the books Of fhsl'
Iindley Wiechcrs & Co. In his posScSs''I' anu "c
assertion was made that the Union Pacific people
were informed that Field Lindley, "lechers " ~
were in trouble several days before Mr. fied "HS III
dicted, lpa,m,ch A. Mr.. Field was not indicted uhti
about three weeks after the failure OF the firm was
announced Wall Street was not overcome DS inc
singular acumen OF the Union Pacific authoritie' ana
none of the smaller creditors found who wohu
admit that he considered himself wronGcd 10y IN"
superior advantages possessed by the railroad com
pany The pith Of the charge made III the dl'c
referred TO- however was that Mr. Nicoll had SHOWN
partially toward the Union Pacific Company IN hl'"
ing their expert accountants 10 examine the lie
companys books, and that mis- action IN the case lid
virtually placed them in the position OF prcier'ol
creditors 10 the disadvantage Of all other creditor.
ARENAS II. Holmes counsel for the Union Pacific
Company said yesterday, when tho article was called
10 his attention: "Why, yes! Mr. NicOll allowed III
10 see The books when asked him 10,
as have doubt he did ali the
other creditors. We wanted to trace the
securities which Mr. Field had Nhypothecatcd and
sold aud Mr.. Nicoll allowed Us 10 have our experts
examine the books or tina purpose Inc same confr't
could name, including one man who Wa 30 small
creditor that he had only one bond with the hrn.
don't see therefore exactly how ftvortlsn shown
rs in the matter. II MI. NcOls action nl'dc II, pre-
ferred creditors, am sure we are very gad 10 hhO"
it
Mr.. Nco expressed equal amusement at the pub
Hcaton II really Is fact he ,aid, that the Dis
triri Attorneys ONCE hnd Field Llndlcy. WechcT,
CO., books in its possession for some time during
that time the UniCn Pacific Company and numern'
other creditors asked TO allow their experts to see
the books. glad to accommodate them. and All
the creditors who asked for the privilege were treated
alike. Thht j. al ] know about IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
UACKENSACK.

William H. Harrison, jr OF liudNon-st., HacKehsacR'
while working as a painter on the house Of Charles H.
Harris a Wall street broker yesterday fell to the
ground and struck his head. His skull was frac
tured and several ribs broken lie died soon AFTER
being taken TO the hospital Harrison was forty years
old and leaves wife and child lie was the Oldest
son of the veteran court crier IN the Bergen County
courts.
Nicholas FIsl..r OF Lodi. was found guilty yeser-
day. In the Bergen County Court. OF masaughter, IN
having caused the death OF his aged father Ernest -
FISHER The testimony tended 10 show that the de
PENDANT assaulted his old father, kicked him out the
door of his house him into tire street. and then
threw a bucket OF wafer over him. The assault oc-
Cured November 3. and the od man died on no
ycnber 90, from acute pneumonia contracted al inc
time he was assaulted by his son. Young Fisher.
who is twenty-five years old remanded to Jail to
await sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
TO WORK A,fOyG THE room or riR!S

Among the passengers who will sail to-day La
Eretaene +, Miss Mamie IlouGhtOn. who will devote
the next three years Of her life 10 the Paris poor In
connection with the NEAL Mission. Miss IIought0n
is the daughter of Mrs. r. Il. lIoughton the literary
editor Of "The New York Evangelist and formerly
Of Frank Leslie's Monthly" She In Paris In
1872, when the Micah Mission was started. and she
took active part In establishing and maintaining
the industrial schools During her work there Miss
IIouehton accompanied her mother and took grea,
interest in the reformation Of the Paris street boys
She pursuing her studies IN Paris at the outbreak
Of the Franco Prussan and shut up In that
city during the horrors OF the Commune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
NEWARK.

W. $ Hart an actor, playing the part of Pharsalus
the brother of Spartacus, AT Miners Theatre had
narrow escape from death OH Thursday night. VT
Hart went into small dressing room mt the theatre
and living down in the dark, fell asleep. The gas had
bcen turned of at the meter. but the jet was turned
on in the dressing room. At 80 o'clock brother
actor went 10 the dressing room and found 1t hl"d
with gas Mr.. Hart lying in a stupor Help was
called and the unconscious man was quickly drasseo
ont upon the stage. and heroic measures adopted 10
rcSuscltats HIM lie partly recovs,Sd ana Wa men
walked in the open air for All hour, untu MS mngS
were freed from the gas. Mr.. Hart was able after
Ward 10 go on the stage and perform his part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
STATEN ISLAND.

PORT RICHMOND.-When james r. Mansfield
tender OF the railroad drawbrdgc over Bodlnes Creek
at Port Richmond, reached his post yesterday morn
ing he discovered something beneath the Ice. Win
hook he pulled out the body Of man. 1t was ideni-
fed as me body OF Captain samuel I'LL on, II tho
lumber barge Corning Of Ncw-YOrk Hilton was seen
early on Thursday evening with an oil-can. and
started about o'clock TO return 10 the barge 1t IS
supposed mat fell from une raliros1 ucstc and
sfruck his head against lie stiingpiece the water
i only five feet deep AT Che pace where he must have
fallen in Coroner Whitman took charge Of the body
Hilton is said 10 have IA wife and two children in
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- FRIDAY. JAN. 20. l
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YOIlk -...-.- FRIDAY, JAN. 30. 1892.
ARRIVED.
steamer Wisconsin (Br Worra Tverpool Jan 10 Queens
town t. with and passengers 10 Vndcrhlll Is CO.
Arrived AZ the Bar ~ 800 y IN.
steamer Polara Ger Busch. Swincmundc Jan 8. with
mdSc and passengers 10 10 '"rua AIiNt"" III" bdr Al
steamer rrays DER Bus.ius Bremen Jan ~. southampton
II win msc and passengers 10 Oeiehs Co. Arrived at the
steamer Illinois Ferguson Antwerp Jan H. with mdse TO
Peter Wright Arrived al the Bar AT d 10 n M
(ir sampler, Pernanbuco Jan =, VIA
MAGGIE and II Lucia order vessel 10 II Win.
chester A co. Arrived AT the Bar ~ Z a III.
steamer OrIaba. Mcintosh. MeXicdn ports VIA Havana
days. with mse and passrgerso Jas Nard% Co Arrived
steamer Andes Br williams Haytian ports Kingston
ia. with mdse and passengers 10 m for"ood CO. Arrived
steamer cuba tNor Bornhodt - with sugar
American Ref GO, vessel Ia Funch. Edge ~ Co Ar
the Bar ~ u n
Turquoise (Brl. HafUett Galveston Nov
Key West. IN ballast Ia master.
steamer II sol Hawthorn. Nowoeans with mdse TO John
I Van sickle -
steamer Iroquois kemblc Jack sonvle and Charleston
with md 80 and passengers Ia VIM clyde ~ Go.
steamer CIry OF Atlanta, Dole, West Point va with ndso
and passengers 10 old Dominion - co.
t,uyandOite. Walker Newport News ard Norfolk
wi m and 10 Old Dominion
steamer Manhattan. Bragg Portland with mdse and
gers 10 Horaiio Han
sUNsEr-wnd at SANDY Hook light s. cloudy and hazy
City Island-igh, \ ~ CLOUDY
CLEARED.
Steamer Mississippi Brl Worrell. London Ship
ping 90.
STEAMER Trra (Br) Iiain~, Liverpool via Queenstown
s,nan,r, Marrmgo Br Wilton Ilull-Sanlerson q Son
Steamer cir ASIA lIrJ Young Glasgow Henderson Bros
Steamer critic (Brl. Davies Lelth Simpson, spence g
Young ,.-- -, .
steamer brilliant lGer Hock. Geestemnnde Gustav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
IMPROVING THEIR CLUBHOC Sc.

The house committee Of the Manuscript Society has
been hard at work the last week identifying and
embelshng the societys new cnb'rooms at Fifthnve.
and Ninctcenth-st Carpets have been laid, walls
papered paintings hung and the dcboard well stocked
4 handsome organ aud grand piano have been placed
In the front paro?. Open tre-plccs add much To
The cOsey character Of the apartments 1t f. likely
that door will be cut through 10 Waace's restaurant
and "a table d'hote luncheon served In the chlbro
daily. The house committee Beardsley Van de
Water. chairman Addison +. Andrews Sumner salter,
John Y. Durdett and u. ", Parnys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

Judge Addison Brown. Of the United states District
Court sent check for $40 Yesterday 10 the street
Cleaning Department for John Carlin the cook the
tug Municipal Of that department for trying TO rescue
n woman named Mrs. Nash who threw herself Into
the East River at Pike st on Tuesday. Commissioner
Brennan transmitted the check TO Carlin with letter
saving: IL need not tell you how proud | feel 10
know that we have such brave in this department
and happy to see that your conduct has been ap'
prs