davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.

ELIZABETH
CAPTAIN BLASIER GUILTY OF MANslAt VII if Ia
Captain Harmon Ba>icr, a veteran OF the McAc"i
and Civil war. and sevcntywO years Old was yester
dav sentenced in the Union County Court TO ten years
nj hard labor I'm state Prison for the killing OF Thomas
Wilson, Il carpenter, I'm the liGuor-shop OF william
Fullerton at Elizabcthpor last May HlaSlcr Is no"
in feeble health and the physicians say he cannot hNc
NOR, than two years lie was a scout for "eher'''
Taylor in the Mexican War, and aitcrwah ioIeh'
bIsvcly in the Union Army.
The crime for which he punished arose from n
quarrel between his daughter and Iulerton's son.
The latter slapped the little girls face and threw her
of a stoop. Captain Ba,er enraged over the
attnck on lis child. and started to get satisfaction
He went into Fullcron's place. and the latter made
for him with n baseball bat Blasier rcireated ana
getting his revolver came back 10 FullertonS broke
I'm tie door, which was Dotcd, and fired two Shots.
one Of which pierced the heart Of Thomas Wilson, Il
stranger who Wa getting drink In the place.
Bla.irr pleaded guilty to manslaughter. Tie widow
Of the dead man. Wilson. screamed when sentence
was pronounced that it her revenge for her hus
hand. murder. and then She went into Mysteries.
She has five small children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Wovrv,S WORK FOR MISSIONS.

WOMEN'S WORK FOR MISSIONS
The Woman's Beard If congregational MISSIONS
began its twenty fourth annual meeting in the Centfi
Con gregatfonal Church. Yesterday There was hrso
number OF delegates present. many OF them from Nc
England, the headquarters OF the Board be'ns i'll
Boston, The delegates called ID order by Mrs.
hudson Smith. Mrs. La Rue p. Stockton weicomoi
them t, Brooklyn and the Central Church. response
on behalf Of the delegates was made by Mrs. Smith.
The report Of the Home Department, reviewing
the work OF the Board for the last year, was read
bv Mrs A. b. child 1t showed twenty three branches
11o6 auxllarics with $1,000 members, ana OIL
mission circles with $1,000 members. The report
OF the treasurer Ellen Carruth, showed receipts d
sl41. 400 Os. and expenditures amounting to Sl39'-
5O4 49, Phases Of the report Of Mrs Child were as
cus,cd by Miss susan Hayes Ward MIS-
F. y. pcloubet and Mrs. f. II. MontGom-
cry Mrs s. Bnncrd Pratt gave n survey
n, the work In The Christian missions under the aus
nice. II the Board In Africa, Mexico, Spain, Austria
Turkey. India and Ccylon Mrs J. l.. Atkinson spoke
q her work In Japan. Miss f. Thcodon Crosby spoke
for the Mlcroncsan Mission. young wometls meet
Ing was held In the afternoon and was addressed by
Mrs Iosaph Cook Of Boston: Miss Isabel r. Do1u'
~ tho western Turkey Mission, Miss Amy Bndgman,
~ tho min Mission and Others. The evening session
v'os devoted to Addresses by MSs f. Harriet Stinwood'
DR. A. j. f. Bchrcnds and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
HOU OLIVIER PAIN DIED.
THE AUSTRIAN MONKS VERSION DENlED-TESTI

THE AUSTRIAN MONKS VERSION DENIED-TfSTI
MONY OF TIE ORIENT >LI3T SELIKovIT<CH.
Recent dispatches have furnished summary Of
the nara Of Father Ohrnwaldcr in regard 10 the
incidents which occurred during the nine years II
his captivity in the Maldist dOmniOns, from which
he las Just escaped. This narrative is highly Inter
c,tng but one of lis statements Ia, been conadiccd
by "LYntransigeant.7 Of Paris. the political organ
Of the revolutionary classes in France, directed by
Henri Roclc.1rt, from his place Of exile in London
This contradiction refers 10 the manner Of the Death
Of Olivier Pain who dcpOrtcd with E0cheiort t.
Newt acdOnia after the defeat OF the Commune" ana
who escaped from NOumca also In the company Of
the famous pamphctccr. "LlntIansigc.nt' must have
hceu correctly Informed relative the fate of Olivier
Pain who had joined, in the character Of reporter
for a Paris paper, the unfortunate expedition LED -
General WOlselcy in the ooudan
According 10 the Austrian monk. Ohrnwa.dcr''
say, EOchefOrts paper, 40 ivicr Pam had been ear
ried Il prisoner, after the capture Of III o0ld Ia inc
direction OF Khidtoum. Dunng the voydsc fever had
attacked our unfortunate friend, who, having fallen
down from his camel had been buried, -tiil tNc, by
the native The version Vi the death o: Owner
Pain through an attack OF fever, WA" Circulated some
seven wears ago By two italian missionaries, >Je'IO
and BonOn but they cid not say that our dear ana I'M
la,uv comrude had Ucen buried alive These m,-
,lonaries who only spoke from heasay, c0ninc them
selves to tie report that Olivier Pain, weakened by
fever and fatigue fallen from MS camel, and hal
CA pir,d alongside the road. His body had been alter
ward buried under LII Of said aud stones, erected
by the other European prisoners anxious To protect
his mortal remains against the iackals aud vultirca
"Such was the narrative OF the lLiliaL M SION
or,es and IT was credited hurricdy by all those who
had AN interest that no serious inquest upon pur
friends death should be opened thus revealing somo
h.avy re, possibilities. Eu, this Ohehl version Wa
denied "A long while ago ny an eyewitness who's" -
-ertions cannot be seriously disputed. our reader,
have not forgotten the communications 50 grave AM
"a addressed to Oh That subject iN VI
sclikoyit,ch distinguished Oriental>t. who was In
duced by his desire 10 make researches relative To-
The Nrtan dialect and hierOgypls 10 follow The sidh
OF the English army in the soud;n with the function
of Interpreter and tran, lator. II follows from the
testimony of VI. SeNkOVisch, eyewitness. that a
price had been the head Of Olivier Pain by the
chiefs Of General Wo!seley's army Our poor friend
was tracked and arrested by their eriissarics and
finally shot down. April IL, 1oSJ. in the desert near
Abo Dour by two Inshi liazouk5 under The order OF
ment that Is OF the information and SPY service of the
Army az SOudauh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
RUTHERFORD.

Plans for clubhouse prepared bv !. p. Warren
an architect OF Arlington, were accepted with some
notifications. by the Union Club on Tuesday night
The house will have a frontage # fortysc'en feet In
Park ave- VIII BE- thirty feet dep and will con
tain two stories, a basement and attic Back ~ ;hc
house proper VII be a hall with an auditorium 47N|i
feet and stage 22IJ1 feet. The basement VIII con
tain bowling alley. dining room. drc,ng and toilet
MONS. ON the first floor v".tibnle and hall four
teen feet wide viii open ifto the auditorium. ca the
Jeff ~ the hail ar {, De the Ldi" parl'- and cpah
10 N and on the right. read uS and reception room,
bill ard ON. 23Nl2 feet Tor four table, two o1ri
roln> = bathroom and balcony op.lins INTO a."
audit phum viii hc The ccond noor. while the aiic
VIII contain the nnit0rs quarters hichcn and bachc or
APARTMENTS. sub, ptons have hr"n received
sufficient to Justify the committee in charge In gor.
ahead with the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
JERSEY CITY.

Edward W Stoddard, the noted forrcr. who was con
victcd three weeks ago I'm the Court OF General Ses
-0ns, was tried yesterday another Indictment for
forgery The evidence was insufficient {, convict and
Judge Lppincott directed the jury 10 acquit linn.
District Attorney Winfield then entered noic prose-
on four OTHER Indictment, against StOddar and asked
10 impose sentence on hm for the crime 81
fo,s gerry for which lac had been convicted. Judge Lip
piucott made a few remark, and then sentenced th"
lOrgcr to term Of ten years ~ hard labor at state
prison.
The certificate Of Incorporation Of the Hudson
County Publishing Company has been filed With tie
County Clerk The cOrpODtOrs are all members oi
the Republican County Committee. Tie certificate
sets forth that the objects for which the company Is
formed u publish a Republican ewspaper." The
capital stock j, placed at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSTCUTSJFR COUNTY

WHITE PLAINS.-Nathanol Valentine. executor Of
the estate OF his father. George VI. Valentine. Of
Workers. who died in 1--O. leaving farm land valued
ri 10000. filed accounting Yesterday before sur
rocatc COfIu In the Surrogate, Court al White Plains.
This accounting made at the demand Of the sur
rogac al the request OF Mrs. Harriet A. Burti,s
one OF the heirs Of the Valentine estate who says that
her brother Nathaniel Valentine received his share of
the estate year ago. Will" she has received but ~ zoo.
The. farm property comprises portion OF the historical
Valentines Ill., In GOnh"rs. on which III" Catholic
authoriir- OF the N"w-l orb Diocese now having
q portion Of ihi, property belonged ia her and that
her brother sold her portion unlawfully h, wife,
who subsequently disposed Of II to Archbishop Cor
rgan objection will be made to the account a. filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
,rryIyE TOO MUCH FOR THIS POLICEMAN

Policeman Thomas Coleman, Of the West Ihlr'y-
s.ventbst station house who assaulted John Kelly
nineteen years old, and Maggie Cox. fifteen years DID,
nj Broadway and Forty-ninth-st.. on Tuesday Night
was arragned in Jefferson Market Police Court yes
te-day on two charges OF assault. Policeman Coleman
has been on the sick list for four days lie was III
athens dress Tuesday night walking down Broad
,rav At Fiftlcth-st. he attacked Kelly. striking him
q, the face and knocking him down. At Fory-ninth
ST. Coleman slapped Maggie Cox in the face and
Knocked Ter down. Patrick Cox. the girls father.
se,zed Coleman but the latter broke away from him.
Int was arrested. Coleman was locked up In the
ysrty seventh ST. STATEN house. and captain CToss' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
DrrEDr mn MINERS ALMOND MEAL
pIMPI,HN 1.-THE Or.giraD Pimples,
l lUll uUu' Blsckl eads, Rough Skin. &c.


steamer Adristic (Br Nico Liverpool via oueensoWn-
II Maitland kersey 1 ,,.o, ,u.r r.vor.
steamer Bufalo lfirl. Mset Hull sanderson Son
Chenst"n OBJ Martin Bristol son ou
steamer Pomeranan tBr, Dazel Glasgow Austin ban"ih
d 60. ~ ,,..,- ,.-...u,omn SEQ,
steamer Mounts Bay (Br. Spray. Hamburg Punch Edye"
Steamer Theolorich (Br Dohmstrich. RottertamJohu
steamer H,ham (Br). smt Antwerp-simpson. Spence s
steamer Victoria BIZ Jamison. Mediterranean pors-he'
steamer Oevenum (Por Knulsen, Azores &c-Hsgemeyer
steamer Uonlo (Br) Cnkskel Jeremie Henderson Bros
Steamer Neptune lBr) Fraser Montego Bay DC ho''
steamer Bermuda (Br Fraser. wndward Islands-A ou
Steamer Hyppole Dumois CNor. Turubull Baracoa-H
steamer city of Alexandria, Curtis Havana and Maanla'-
Steamer Panama (span rau Havana and Mexican ports
Steamer colorado Evans GalvestonC IL Mallory Co
steamer Algonquin Mckee. Charleston ana Ja'Ason'u'
steamer Tallahassee Askins savannah-R l. Walkers ola
steamer WyanOkc, BlaHcman. Norfolk ana hl'"n'on" ~
steamer AspGodel (Br, sawlc NorfoS-vernOn Browne
steamer Cottage city Bennett. Portland Horatio Han
SAILED
Adatic and Cuhe for Liverpool sen and
I.ith Manhansr Bristol. Farmead London rI"ris Bsr.
wc.ternLnd antwerp Nsnsida ypa ri sol New
leans tiiy ." Augusta. savannah Wyanokc Riehlon'' -"
Of ltlfast. Philadelphia .A,.l
The above vessels passed Quarantine but PROBABLY
In the Lower Bay. -
1nE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
,vproy Ian l3-\rryel steamer Trave (ier) buSS
ius from York on her way TO Brcmen pnsn hence
sailed steamer Haye GER. Jungst from Bremen ~
IL" oiTfSsr0wx Jan Arrived steamer city Of Paris Df'
watkins from New York ON her way TO iNeI"o Ri Park
i3-Arrived. steamer SlOcTlah tpi' i"-'
rom XSr|GEr Jan Sailed Illinois, Ferguson f0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
THEY CAME FROM CANADA FOR GREEN GOOD

Detective Johnson Of the MorriSania squad. while
in the Mott Haven railroad station Yesterday morning
had his suspicious aroused by three men. lie had
watched two OF them for over an hour. They had
arrived by the O'Clock train and lorrcd about the
station a. though waiting for some one 10 come
1t was nearly 10 O'Clock when johnson Jaw sharp
faced young man with long hair who had the appear
ancc Of cOuntryman step up 10 the two others, aud
shaking the hand Of the elder one remark " Halo
see you've arrived. Let's git something to cat
Johnson allowed the three men 10 step into a
restaurant where they sat down and ate substantial
meal at the last Corners expense. They about
20 walk away when Detective Johnson approached
and led them all the Morrisana police station.
There the two men who had arrived by the train
said that they father and son. They we're
Francis and Charles Busch"r, and tHvy have grocery
at Chapeau Canada. The elder Dnscher admitted
that he came here to bny $4,000 In green goods for
$500. lie said that he had received the regular
green-goods circulars, followed by letters OF in
structOn.
Ths alleged green goods man sud he was John
Young, aged twenty three salesman, living Mt NJ.
SO Third ave. Although closely questioned by the
captain, Young refused 10 tell how he came to meet
BIScher and his ION.
At the Harlem Police Court ia tie afternoon. Justice
kclly renanded Young The Buschcfs were detained IS
witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
NFW-YORK CITY.

Horace X Thurber is foreman of the new Federal
Grand Jury which was sworn in Yesterday.
Tho Tribune Yesterday received $40 from X. A. c.
toward the maintenance fund of the widow and children
of Presbyterian clergyman.
The Tribune has received SOL "a for The Tribune
Frcsh-Air Fund from the sunday school Of the FIST
Church Of Christ at New London, Conn.
On the last PAGE of today's Tribune will be found
the statement of the Phenix Insurance Company Oh
BROOKLYN the Office of which is at NO 100 broadway
New York. The Board OF Directors declared the usual
semi annual dividend Of per cent Tuesday. PAYABLE
10 stockholders on demand ut the Office. The total
assets amount to S5157267 60, including S2O2111 30
in stock and bonds al, 723,701 80 in real estate IN
Brooklyn and Chicago which yielded > IL per cent
rentals last year loans. cash. etc. The net surplus
is S51O,721 10.
To Enrich Brothers Of this city belongs the credit
Of having designed and made all the costumes WON In
THE Cabinet Minister the new play at DAILY $
Theatre.
\ new slip IS building at Jay-st 80 no wagons can
drive to the Wcclawkcn ferryhoats there. Mail must
therefore be sent across the Fort st. ferry for
West shore trains. and the wagons must start half
an hour earlier than usual.
The Third National Bank has increased its board of
directors from IL TO u. Ten Of the oh directors
have been re elected and the new members ar Fred
erick A. Shredder Joseph Fahys ID. II. lioughtaln-,
Hugh Kelly and George II. Church. General John j..
Woodward will be reelected president. and Henry
Chaplin, ir., cashier.
Tie Produce Exchange formerly received official
quotations from the Chicago Board Of Trade. but
two years ago when the Board declared war on the
Chicago bucket shops all quotations were cut OIL and
the New York Exchange suffered with the rest. The
administration Of the Board Of Trade changed this
week. and it was rumored on the Exchange Yesterday
that the official service Of quotations would soon be
resumed
A committee OF the Fruit and Produce Trade As
ISOLATION OF this city has sent out circular To grow
ers shippers Of fruits and vegetables Of the At
lantic Coast States, urging them 10 adopt standard
sizes for their packages. and pointing ont the loss and
annoyance resulting from the present irregular sizes
Of barrels and crates This Is step 10 prevent the
threatened passage by the Aldermen Of the ordinanc"
regulating the sale Of fruits and vegetables by weight.
The students Of Union Theological Seminary dec dcd
Yesterday that committee should be appointed to
formulate plan for getting out seminary new Sparcr.
Charles Bushman the crank who threatened ~ hill
August =. Wagcner lawyer, Of no 80 second ave-,
o. Tuesday, was committed by Justice KibIcth 10
Bellevue Hospital yesterday for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
IT ,osrs 4 GOOD DEAL 10 TRAIN NURSES.

1T ,OSTS A GOOD DEAL I'd TRAIN NURSES.
The annual report of Mary de Witt Cuyler. score
tary of the Bellevue Training school for Nurses shows
that the calls private nurses last year were l4ie
nm Increase Of 204 the prec ding year, and IN
general calls the attention of the public 10 the great
and constantly increasing amount Of good work that
f. beng done BY the Institution and It's graduates
Is,rtng the year 1901 there were 1,72l applicants
for admission TO the school OF this number. forty
one onlv were accept d. and eleven Of these failed on
the probation month. The school accommodates
dxty.tw nurses and is always filled TO IT'S full
capacity During the year lectures wcr, given by
DR. Iarman Biggs. on diseases by pr. Jaspar
Garmony. on anatomy and emergencies by Dr.
massage and electricity
Contributions other than the annual subscriptions
,rcre received from Mrs. II. \. {. Taylor, T.OO +,
800 each from Mrs. X. r. Auchmuty, Mrs. William
A. Isham Morris X. Jesup, MIS-. Morris X. Je~up
Mrs George Lewis, ID. -. Mills Mrs. W. Church
Osborn Mrs j. W Pinchot. Mrs. Jonathan sturg =
and Frederick sturgts. other gift, to the school. III
sums flom @lO 10 $50. aggregate SilJ Attention
+, call q TO the pressing need Of mld tn relieve
sick aged or disabled nurses similar In ann ana
scopr Ia the Benevolent FUND established III LONDON
ly the efforts and contributions If Junius > Mofs''
The treasurer, George Montague, In ILL., report
shows that the expenses OF the school nave no.
bcru met from the regular sources Of Income. but
n legacy Of $3.50 from Julius NJ Noye>. added I"
the Investment Fund, has placed tn, finance, on a
trmer ho,is than heretofore. The deficiency Is
~ :ls7 - less than last year During ne ar lS9l
Subscriptions amounted to $l3sj and gif;s 10 ~ $50
Graduates of the school have recently accepted posi-
ton, I'm hospitals In India, Japan, Canada rs wei
as citi,s in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

Perfect fitting Sealskin garments
and all leading fashionable Furs, relia-
BILE goods, elegantly finished at lower
prices than any other reliable house in
America.
C. C. Shayne, manufacturer, uptown,
124 West And Street, downtown, lO3
Prince Street.
Extra quality Sealskin Muffs reduced
to $40 and Sl2. Xxx SIS. xxx $40.
So to $40 less than value. Genuine
LYNX, Beaver and Monkey Muffs re-
duced to s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
A MODEL DRY GOODS STORE.

"The Dry Goods Economist OF late date says :
on, OF the remarkable developments In the retail
dr-coc,, trade has been that Of Frederick Locser AZ
20 under the Glib management. Five and nan
years have elapsed since the new regime began anu
I'm that time the housc has made phenom nal strdS'
That the apex has not been reached appears from INC
foc that new additions have been n cesSary by "hch
the house obtains 1000 square feet of moor. 1hey
occupy a building of five stories ana basement anu
reaurc six elevators The appointments Including
thc delivery service are Of the very finest. 1t Is u
puhNc benefit Ia n city tn have such n store III us
borders a. that Of Frederick Locser 90: IL IS aiso
hcoeGt to the trade TO have such models to study"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

Forest TO b, held Madison Squire Garden on Iuua'
v.ping Ian o. Numbers OF FOresters from ran HN'F
IN, ~ In, on tho occasion. The supreme
oli,er. q, the A. o. =. ~ \. VIII be- present IN bo'y'
Tho Dowcry branch Of the Young Mems Ohrl'ush Ns
sociaton celebrated twentieth anniversary IA hsh'
with appropriate exercises j. fTeder'en ,'I,y'
-, address The annual report a. the -ecretfy tho"eu
tho, during the last year the branch had pr0Ndd o4o
mol Il oiG lodgings positions for men out I" EN-
ploymont. and GIG garments. In th' uihe 49,
80 mo, IVA, ,o,ned churches in this city Tho great
need now !. funds 10 carry the relief work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
LONG I-LAND

LONG ISLAND CITY.-AnnIc Joyce Of No. 90
Frankllnst., had narrow escape from death on
Tuesday. She was doing the family washing for Mrs.
A. l.. Fisher. OF No. 100 Main st.. and was bDln .
the clothes stOvc. The stove exploded and
caught fire Mr.. Fisher ran into the room. picked
up the stove and threw II out Of a back window As
he did So the Joyce girl screamed with terror. The
blazing stove struck her squarcy in the back. and I'm
instant she IL mass of flames. Mr.. Fisher.
his and some ncighbors threw the woman down
and snothcrod the flames with pieces Of carpet She
was found l, badly burned about the body and
arms She taken TO 1t. Johns Hospital. She
Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Tlyo IINFs GET TROLLEY FRANCHISES.

The grant by the state Railroad Commissioners OF
trolley franchise 10 the Concy Island and brooklyn
Railroad and tie Brooklyn CITY and Ncwto"h h"i'"''
companies inslres the Introduction OF the overhead
wire I'm some OF the busy streets. The former company
will extend il from the terminus OF It, present electric
line outside Of the city, IN COncy Island ave. fliVeh'h
St Ninth ave- Ninth and laniltonave TO Hamilton
Ferry and the latter from Fulton Ferry In 'front.'
Washington and Fulton SITS. and Dckalb ave To kidge
wood The former line will be IN operation by June l.
The Brooklyn city Railroad Companys application VII
h cted man next week AS the prOeSt;lnts have unul
Vondoy TO file the Withdrawals OF their consents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
ROYAL is the only Baking
Powder Absolutely Pure.

,bo+ Union sbc refused 70 remain in the honse Mrs
Cavonouch had said TO her: You little fool, II was
In yoir place. would stay and make inc money anu
put clothes on my back Tie Horton girls were III
tho house at the time hc brought there' afu oo''
Of them told her not to remain. The Iioroh girls COT
roborated Esthers testimony.
Mrs. Cavanaugh denied the charges enc WIS a''o
hold IN g. 600 r. answer Annie and Elizabeth Hor-
ion were returned TO The House ~ the COCO shephcru'
and Esther Bostwck to the of the Gerry society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
LILLE EsrHER's ABDUC1oRS HELD.

All Hung Charlie Chin. Chin Lung and Johrnna
Cavanaugh charged with aduoting little Esther Bost-
wick were called for examination In the Tombs Police
Court yesterday morning. In the case of the China
men examination was waived, and they were held I'm
~ 600 each 10 answer in the Court Of General ses
scns The examination Of Mrs. Cavanaugh then
beran The Postwlck girl testified that she had been
taken to No. 10 Doyer-st. by Mrs. Cavanaush. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
HOME NEWS.
ppO,uvEvT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoI Els.
ASIOR-Gencral \. j. Warner, OF Ohio. ENLkElI-
Fx. Senator :. ]. II. Mcmillan, OF Minnesota FIFTH
AVENUF-JenerSon Chandler AMI Frank Hatton OF WASH
lncton d. c. and Judge j. 6. EAmoreauN, d Hai'S'"l
spa y. Y. HOFFMAN-Unitd States DISTRICT Judge
Robert w. Hughes. Of Norfolk. Va HOlbAND-Ooionc'
William Goddard OF Rhode Island PAkh ANENCE-
David 4. Wells of Norwich Conn. NlCIoRIA-''cherH
w J. Behan, Of Ncw.OrieanS. "lNDsof-lgnace D.
,ad.rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

the Twentieth Precinct, was notified OF the arrest vi
Coleman aud Immediately suspended the ohcer'
When Coleman was arrs,gncd in court yesterday his
LAWYER said that Coleman was crazy from the quninc
he had taken. Justice Diver held Coleman loi eA-
animation under $500 bail on each charge.