davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
NETWORK CITY.

1ndge Rrown In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday signed the order for the removal OF James =
Simmons who wrecked the Sixth National Bank, from
Ludlow Street Jail to the Erie County Penitontiary
The prisoner will not be taken from the city for several
days. as he is TO testify in a civil suit first.
A delegation representing the brewing Interests and
allied trades in New-Yors called Mayor Grant
Yesterday and Simon Bernhemer and Jacob Holman,
who were their spokesman, told the Mayor that they
would like to see Commissioner Joseph Koch re-
appointed member OF the Excise Board.
The Tribune Yesterday received 81 FROM "A. C. H.
and 81 from "P.' for the Russian Relief Fund.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund yesterday received ~
the result Of an impromptu sale rainy afternoon
nv five children-IIarry, Mamie and Donald Persons,
assisted by two OF their little friends Willie ana
Blossom Rathbun-thcir first erort-but they promise
larger returns another season."
The Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
at sixtietlst. and Madison ave. begins TINS evening
series OF special evangelistic services Ihey VIII DO
conducted by the Rev. C. II. Iatman, whose great
success at st. James's Methodist Episcopal Church IN
this city, at the Sumner Avenue Methodist Episcopa
Church, in Brooklyn. and in other places VIII no
doubt follow him here. Mrs kress, the rTeaoher III
song,n will sing at these services
Among the passengers sailing on the Nor'n uer"An
lloyd steamship Spree for southampton and Bremen
vosteraav were Mr. and Mrs Conrad Ansorge Mr.. and
Mrs 0. Hoffman Bowers, F. a. Bendikt, u. NJ. Eos
worth F. Edwin Elwer y. :. Liscomb. Mr. ana Mrs.
Dunbar Marshall F. A. r. Pemberon, t. keeu "ilSoh'
and Mr.. and Mrs. $. w. Reynolds
The Museum OF Art will bs open free TO tie public
from 10 A. m TO 8 q. IN. to-day. 1t Will be open
free during the same hours tomorrow, frday anu
saturday. and saturday evening from 10 ~ O'CLOCK
Tba Rapid Transit Commission will hold meeting
this afternoon at o'clock at No. % willam-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YOTKERS.-N Commodore and Mrs. George F.
shaver assisted by A. J. Prime. president Of the New
York Yacht Racing Association. and Ms. Prime gave
a reception at the YOnkcrS COrinthlan Yacht Club
ohuse last evening. There wero music, dancing and
refreshments.
Clcllnnd who appointed appraiser Of the collateral
Inheritance and linca tax due from the estate Of the
late Frederick G. Havemeyer, Of NewYork City. whose
country seat Mt Wcstcheser filed his report yes
terday I'm the >urrogates onice at White Plains. lie
appralses the tax at All .72l 80.
MOUNT VERNON.-The "First Assembly" will be
held at Ealr,ax Hall on Friday evening. II Is to be
subscription affair and strictly exclusive The pat
ronesses are Mrs. George H. Fish, Mrs james Thomp-
son RObb. Mrs. Lewis II. sageman, Mr.. Charles A.
Icdenan. Mrs William +. ShOtwell, MIS-. Alfred T..
Taylor AID Mrs. Frederick a. Brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HE CAUGHT THE BURGLAR BY HE ANIL
THE INTRUDER FOUND TO BE THE JANIroRs
SONIE-LAW.

THE INTRUDER FOUND 10 Be LUZ s"-'ANO~
SONIN-LAW.
William Drumm, Of No 2O4 Nassau-st' ""a al
.xcit,np struggle with burglar In his room carry
yesterday morning. The burglar proved to be 'he
son.n. law OF the jantor of the apartmehthousc III
Dbich Mr.. Drumm occupies the first fiat. MI Drum,
md his wife went away Saturday 10 remain uh"'
a+ordov hut he was called back to town by phsiesS
an Nonday and returned home TO sleep, taxing WIFI
hin, q friend named Robert Bretwell Inc o'he'
,,m,t-s OF the house did not know OF their re'ui'
About 1 80 o. m. Mr.. Drumm was afouseu oS ''o
crash CT glass and he saw a put his head thi'us"
m. hole he had made in the window ana uniaslch oho
window lie then raised the sash ana walken I'M"
,be room while Mr. Drumm collecting his thoughts
and deciding how to act.
When the burglar near the neo' WIN HIS oA"
TO him. he sprang out and grabbed the INTRUDER ny
the arms But the man broke away ana oasnei io 'lo
window Just as he going out, Dfuhih 'aus"'
him by the ankle and pulled him into the room' lhey
had desperate struggle, the burglar seeRihe 10 oie
awsy and Drumm endeavoring to drag MIN INTO uio
next room where he had revolver Finally Bfet"oi
heard the struggle in the second room, where ne slept
and rusled TO the assistance OF his fneho. iney
overnnx~red the burglar and made a light, when ne
WAS recognized by Drmm as DAVID MooTe, twoSy pa
vears old sonn- law of the jantor He was Perhu.eu
10 excope bnt the police had been reused py otner
peope IN the house, and they searcne1 ior null H.
lowering him I'm a cellar at NO. 2Oe Nassau-s. mo
was Identified the burglar and was hed lor eAdi'n"
ton on February 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
RACING TALK IN NEW-JERSEY
THE GUTrESBURG CROWD GETTING ExTRF MEL,
NERVOUS.

THE GUTTENBURG CROWD GETTING EXTRE NELLY
NERVOUS.
A dispatch from Trenton yesterday said that no
application wns made to Chancellor McGi for In.
junction 10 prevent racing at Guttenburg.
The chief subject talked about Is racing affairs in
Ncw-JerSey, and the many reports from both sides Of
the fight against Guttcnburg. Ex-Governor Bcdlc,
senior counsel Of the Law and Order League, never
heard OF the proposed step to take the Gu tenburg
cases before Chancellor Mctiill. Ex-Governor Belle
said II was possible that the might be taken into
the Court Of Clancery but not In the reported
in some Of the papers lie laughed when he heard that
Chief Justice Ieasy was Interested. lie would not
say wIen IL ever the would be taken before the
Chancellor.
otto Grouse another Of the Law and order League
lawyers said that he knew OF other legal action that
would be taken against Guttenburg except to continue
making arrests Eighty eight arrests have been made
al uttenburg but the Grand Jury has not indicted
any one Judge Lippncott OF the Hudson County
Court called the attention Of the Grand Jury TO the
cases Of the theatre proprictoIs yesterday in such
manner that unless prompt action is taken by them no
will not receive any more prescntmcnts from the
present Jury. Prosecutor winfield was aroused and
his scathing rebuke caused senstiOn The race track
gang are in a peculiar position Just now. They
have been confident all along that il seems SIangc
TO see them show the least sign Of weakness, but with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
NOW THE PAINTERS ARE STRIKING.
TIE IRoNwoRKERs AND sToNECUTTERs HOW
EVER, RETURN TO WORK.

TIE IRONwORKERS AND STONECUTTERS, HOW
EVER, RETURN TO WORK
The organized painters of this city have decided to
take advantage OF the increasing activity In their
trade by demanding that eight hours shall constitute
a DAYS work. The movement was begun yesterday
by Progressive Painters Union No. g. whose delegate
is Edward Mclaughlin who distinguished himself
Gently by his controversy with armory inspector
about the quality OF the work being done the 9Th
Regiment armory This union held meeting at
No. OS Forsyh-st. yesterday morning. when 200 men,
who were employed In three downtown shops were
ordered to stop work at 1t Is probable that
similar course will be adopted by the other painters
unions OF this city and Brooklyn.
The Board OF Walking Delegates OF the building
trades hei q special meeting yesterday to consider
what further acton should be taken toward aiding the
carpenters in their fight against the cabne.mekers
pIoyed by John DOwney. More than 200 men are
now involved in this strike. The following special
strike committee was appointed John Tasker presi-
dent OF the board and representing the steamftters
Union Owen II. Carol. Eccentric Engineers Union
samuel johnson, Machinery Constructors Union: f.
Mclaughlin, Progressive Painters Union No. 6: NJ.
Flaberty Lathers' Union NJ. Butler, Marble Cutters
Union.
Tit strikers lost several supporters yesterday The
members Of the Architectural lronworkers Union. who
stopped work with carpenters, returned to work In
the two large hotels in Fiftbave. where the strike
began The stonecarvers also decided that they could
no longer assist the carpenters and they returned TO
work Mr.. DOwneys superintendent said that the
places OF the bod hoIsting engineers who struck few
lays we're filled yesterday morning. and that
oer engineers who ordered TO stop WORK yester
day, refused to obey the order
There was no change in the cloakmakers strike yes
tertay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

win mdse and pa-scngGFs to runch' E1yo a Co. Ar
steamer Dnal 4Br, Davies, Flushing Feb 8. in
mdse and passengers to Il l. Wake
steamer Louisiana eager New ' Feb L. with
steamer Whitney, iaett. Boston. with mdso
steamer s.avcrick. Dabal. Boston.
.,SdG at, At SANDY GoS moderate E cloudy
Steamer Britannia (Bp Smith. Liverpool-F Maitland
steamer Marello (Br). Hun via Granscm-sandersOn
steamer Morava Ger. wnckler Hamburg-R J
Steamer Spree Ger. wlllserod. Hamburg VIA South
Steamer sheerness (BF. Curtis, Hamburg-Sanderson
steamer nurgomeister Petersen, ger, Bunser. Ham.
Steamer Elise tGer). Marie. Hnsch. Harburg-Gust
steamer Miranda Cgr'. Leseman Halifax and st Johns
steamer Coronlila (Br) House. Cardenas-John q
Seager.
steamer AldborOugh (Hr>. Jones. New oreans-McCa
steamer city of Atlanta. Dole. Point. va-Od Do
Steamer seneca. stevens Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Herman Winter. Nickcr,on. BOstOn--u F d.
Steamer schOdam tDtch,, Braewcr Ha.timOre-Funch.
Ship Mommscn GER. Dcnkcr. stct,In-rheo Ruger
Bark Isabel (NO), ncggeI Eremen-Mastcr.
SAILED
Marieo Tor liqll cocnl, for cardcnas Ars.naat f,r
for West Point Va: Schiedam for Baltimore.
ship Lord Lytton for Philadelphia.
Bark NcOphytc for Newport News.
Also Salef-Vla Long Island SOUND
Herman Winter for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
90, Liverpool Feb 2?-Nriyed. steamer Bothns tBr).
southampton. Feb 23-Nrrvcd. steamer Elbc (Gerl.
Won ,ioesscl. from New-lork Feb -. and proceeded
Feb 22-Signalied steamer Spain. Grifths. from New.
York Feb II. her way To London.
shields Feb .2-Saicd. steamer Gardena OBJ, Hath.
Rotterdam. Feb 22-Arrived. steamer E1ilIo utap,
Mahad nom New.York Feb .
2l,t-Aryed steamer Standard tGer. Laugen. from
Antwsrp Feb 22-Arycd. steamer Illinois. Ferguson.
2istCArrIycd. steamer De Ruytcr (Bc-sl. Brarcns.
Hamburg. Feb as-Arriyed steamer Tcllus tNor Ed.
yardsen. Fl iew.York Feb 4.
T. este. Feb 10--Arriyed steamer Victoria (Br)
Barry. Feb 23-Salcd. steamer Elsie tBr WHITE for
New-York. ~ ''0' ''
Gibraltar, Feb :s.passed steamer Merchant pince
(Brl from Messna FEB ~, on her way IN New.Yorl.
Lizard. Feb :3-PasseI steamer Rotterdam TDtch)
nom Newio'k, her wav 10 Amsterdam N'''
Also passed. steamers Kings Gloss (lr Mills from
Newly ork feb o. on her Rotterdam; Yorkshire
!Brl, Arnold. from New-York FEB q. her way 20
Scy. Feb 23-rassed steamer Rhynlapd w.va,
from New. York Feb 10. on her way 10 Antwerp ''''
St Lucia. Feb 2S-Sailed, steamer Lassell (Br
aaA-ssiied steamer KeDler tBeIG,. for New.YAsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
LONG Island.

LONG ISLAND CTrY.-Italians quarrelIcd IN Kings
park, near st. J0hnland. on sunday night over n
game OF cards. and Of them drew revolver and
hrcl three shots into the keeper Of the boarding
house, killing him Instantly. The murderer escaped
Ills name IL not known. Judge Pratt at the
special supreme Court session yesterday, discharged
Matthias Obcrmann. q piano worker Ia Stinway a.
Sons establishment, on hateds corpus proceedings
Obcrmann taken to the Mddletown insane asylum
two weeks ago tho complaint Of his wife, Drs
Burnett and Strong having pronounced him danger
OuSly insane. Obcrmann's friends declare that he
insane and Inc acted nationally In cont
Prntt said he thought the man sane as any
man ever saw. Mrs. Delhi addressed the court in
her fathers behalf. and said her stepmOthcr had con
spircd TO put her father away In the hops Of OBJ
tanning certain money!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
FOR THE BIBLE AND FRUIT MISSION.

Between hundred people heartily enjoyed
concert given evening at the Of the NewY0rk
Bible and Fruit Mission. No i3G East Twentysixth-st
The object entertainment raise funds TO
tinue the good work OF the mission In furnishing meals
and lodging at extremely jow rates The charges for
these moderate that the enterprise
is not sefsusanng and In consequence contributions and
the proceed. OF entertainments required supplement
the other receipts About $50 realized last night
Those who took part IN the entertainment Miss Kate
Douglass and Mrs. f. Robinson sopranos Mrs. L. C0rnu
and Mrs A. c. Taylor contraltos Mrs Taylor pianist
C. Robinson. viollnst William j. DAILY humorist; Charles
Van Baar and Charles Dcidcks. accompanies Mcssrs
Farman and Leven banjo players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dog Show, Madison Square Garden
Webster murder trial. Court Of General sessions
Trial OF e. NJ. Field Court Of oyer ard TerHdner.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
Annual dinner OF the Board OF Trade Dclmonico's even
Ing.
pex,ew aid nesentoton Of marksmen badges eth Regi
ment Armory. p IN.
Harper collection sale Chickerng Hail. p. m.
State Fish Commissioners meeting
American Spaniel Club dinner. Morellos. evening.
Coroners inquest in Hotel Royal IRE case.
Nv r.vb Fraser,s lecture Nc eO7 East ftysxth.st,
p. -
Trial Of the Rev. A. c. Dill, Morrstown, ~ j., o:3o
"a. IN.
Debating Society College OF ST. Francis AaVier' COL
lege Theatre, d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
A urRy To TRY MORRIS FOR MURDER.

The trial for murder in the first degree of Brazil
Norris an Afro-Amercan, was begun yesterday IN the
court OF Sessions. The crime was tile Kill Ing OF
Patrick Kelley in Parkville L. l. in December, 1885,
and the identity OF the murderer not known until
last fall when a woman, who had lived in Morris
family at the time, gave information TO the ponce
which led to his arrest Kelley was employed by
florist in Parkve and was his way home from
liquor shop when 1t is said that Morris followed him.
beat out his brains with baestick and robbed him OF
money and bundle of clothing which he carried nome.
Morris asserts his Innocence. After getting a jury the
trial went over until today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
LODGI CHOOSES UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
DETERMINED EFFORTS to PREVENT THE SPREAD
OF TYPHUS FEVER.

The Health Board yesterday confirmed the order
which previously had been given by President wilson
IN canse n registration OF all dodgers III the longing
bouses in The city. Several propHet"rs OF lons'ns
houses In the Bowery appeared Mt the once Oh INC
BOARD and expressed their desire to do everything III
tber nower 10 aid In the suppression OF yphus fever
70 the disease appeared in their houses They sa'd
their business would be ruined the fever WAS nlo"eu
IN spread I'm the houses. Some OF them admnteh thV
they had kept books for the registration OF nser
but they promised to comply with the regulations Oh
the Board hereafter. .
TIA poard nsssed resolutions requesting the Police
Commissioners to cause the registration OF dodgers NJ
the police stations. Commanding Officers NJ inc
stations will be directed 10 keep nightly recoiu Vi
such dodgers to ascertain where the dodgers nave
slept on previous nights and TO report to Dr. cyrus
Edison any suspicious cases Of Illness.
No suspected cases Of typhus fever we're iouhh yes
to-day In the lodging houses which we're not known To
he infected Max Busch and Samuel Goldman, VINO
had been removed from the Phoenix Lodging mouse,
No 81 Bowtrv were sent from the Reception Hospital
10 North Brother Island yesterday, and Max ranger
man was sent from the isOlating room NJ HchcVue
Hospital to the place. DR.. Edison sald thc mem
symptoms indicated typhus fever but be gave Orders
that they should be kept in a pavilion paratc nom
those occupied by the sick Russian refugees on the
island
Another death among the sick refugees was re-
norted Yesterday The victim was Moses Kemann,
AGED thirty eight years, who was sent TO the lsand
from the lodging house No. 16G Dvsonst. about two
weeks ago. Bernard Lehman, brother Of the proprl-
etor Of the lodging house at No 40 Pkest., became
III with typhus fever yesterday, and was sent to the
island lie caught the disease from the refugees who
were In the house two weeks ago There are now on
North Brother Island 1o1 persons who are Ill with
the fever have recovered from IL, and there have
been five deaths from the disease thus far. The
refugees who from the fever will be sent TO
the lodglng-house at No. Essexst., which has been
disinfected with care.
With the exception Of the lodging rooms In the police
stations, which described in an Illustrated article
IN The Tribune pccntly. there said to be lodging
places In the city so vile the shiloh Shelf az
Prince and Marion SITS, in 1881, when there was an
pdemic OF typhus fever in the city. That lodging
house. since torn down, was plague spot from which
the fever spread In all directions. The records Of the
Police D. Iarnent show that the lodging rooms in the
police stations have been crowded during the
recent cold weather than they In 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
Ills STUDIES MADE IlM CRAZY.

Frederick S. Parker, a student OF eighteen years
attempted to end his life at the home OF his parents
So 913 Presdentst., yesterday morning, when out Of
dis mind. lie went into the bathroom and after
swallowing some oxalic acid he turned on the gas.
His father awakened by bis groans and found him.
Two doctors called and he resuscltated. The
youth imagined he a genius and had an extensive
correspondence with college presidents and professors
He had been under medical treatment for mental de-
rangement for some tme and he will probably be sent
asylum. The police have him under arrest ut ms
hom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
HE WAIVED The POLICE TO SEE HIM DIE.

DR.. Thomas c. Trute, a veterinary surgeon, entered
police headquarters. New.Rochee. at o'clock yesterday
Afternoon and down OF sergesnt's desE
Acting Sergeant Stoute who behind the desk writing
paid little attention Tute until the latter took small
bottle from his pocket and saying Hcre goes " drank Its
contents In few minutes Trute fell the floor.
aad stouter Immediately his assistance. lie then
learned that the had swallowed dose Of audanum.
DR.. Lyons quickly summoned and with the ad Of
stomach pump succeeded in saving Trute's life.
Or. Trute went to New Rochelle from NewYork about
Tx months and entered into practice with Dr. Bird
~ well.knewn veterinary surgeon Of NewRochcns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
FIIZABETH.

The Arthur Kull Rowing Association on Monday
afternoon ard evening formally opened it, new bowling
alleys, which, with spacious gymnasium, have been
erected on land adjoining tho handsome clubhouse.
Delegations present from the Crescent Athletic
Club Of Plan6eh. the Elizabeth Athletic Ciuo' EIIa
beth Whecmen, and other ORGANIZATIONS
The funeral Of Dr. John Dawson Culinary Shea will
take plare Friday morning mt halfpast 10 O'Clock NJ
St Marys Roman Catholic Church. Tho solemn
pOntfcal mass 81 requiem will he celebrated by bishop
Wggcr Of Newark: Cardinal Gibbons. Arhbshop Corr.
gan ~ New York Archbishop RYAN. ~ Philadelphia;
Archbishop Elder Of Cincinnati. and bishop O'farrc,
Of Trenton. The burial will be in Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
R,yISG OUT THE MINORITY FOR $4,000.

The difficulty in regard to the transfer OF the prop
.r,v NJ the Reformed Presby teran Church, at Tomp
kins and wiIoughby ayes, to the Presbyterian de-
nomination have all been settled and the legal obstacles
raised by the minority of the members have been over
come by the payment to them OF $4,000 They VIII
start church OF their own Of the strict Covehan'er
faith and the Rev. Mr. Carson and bis supporters VIII
have full possession Of the church property which
will be transferred to the care OF the Brooklyn fre'oS
terry at it's next meeting.
Mr. Carson has declined the overtures Of Grace
Presbyterian Church accept call to it and leave his
church. but steps may be taken to secure the union Of
the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
RUSSIAN HEBREW IMMIGRANTS DETAINED.

The steamship Maasdam. which arrived hero yester
day from Rotterdam, had sixty six Russian Hebrews on
board, the westernland from Antwerp had forty two,
tho p. Cslend from Hamburg twenty-five and the
Belgravia from Glasgow had seventy eight. The Bel
gravia and the p. Calend were detained while the bag
gage Of the Russian Hebrews was dlsnfected. The
Russian Hebrews who arrived here on the steamship
Russia and have been detained Hoffman Island for
observation were yesterday Transferred to Ellis Island
There Of sickness among them. In all
over 5000 immigrants landed at Ellis Island yes
tcrday. Besides those landed from steamers which
came in yesterday 40 landed from the Etrnra, $50
from the Russia and 147 from the Marsha. Those
landed from these ships had been detained on board
for observation and the fumigaton OF their baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
OCTG DING STEIMER.S.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING .NEWS
PORT OF NEwYoEk.. TUESDAY, FEB. 23 1892
ARRIVED

PORT Of NEw.YoI.k....TUEsDAY, FEB. %. 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamer Wyoming (Br. Rigbv. Liverpool Feb 49, via
Queenstown H. with rndse and passengers Under
STEAMER Saint Enoch OBJ, Oglvle Liverpool Fob 10
with nd-r to Chas L sumner ~ Co. Arrived at the
Bar at $3.50 ,.
stcanor Norwegian (Br Christie. Glasgow Feb T.
mdse to Austin BaIu"ih q co. Arrived at tho
Bar 13JO -
steamer iIelgravla (Bp Land. Glasgow Feb H. Mo-
VILE Is with mdse passengers Henderson Bros
Arrived ut the at Il.45 y IN.
Steamer Administer (Br Pearce Plymouth Feb g.
with china clay order; vessel TO master. Arrived at
stssmsF Wesernand (Ielg), Jamison, Antwerp Feb l3
with ndse ana passengers 70 International Navgaton
Co Arrived At the IIar at Lilo
Steamer Conemaugh spencer, Antwerp Feb TO- with
mdse to international Navigation Co. Arrived at the
Bar at l.06 m ., u.,,.- No..
via poniogna IA with mdse and passengers % FUNGI
We q Co Arrived at the Bar at 80 m.
steamer p Caiand (Dteh), Vrtes. Amsterdam Feb 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
1ADORER FINDS BURIED GOLD.

Jacob Bauer, laborer. found $685. In gold yester-
day. lie employed TO tear down shahty
formerly occupied by James Green, liquor dealer In
Roseave. Green was generally spoken OF as mlscr.
While digging in the cellar Bauer unearhcd an iron
box which contained the money. The gold pieces
were all OF date and IL Ia supposed that they
we're secreted by Green. who died several years ago
and who is not known 10 have left any relatives.
Bauer Is happy over his find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

the Supreme Court decision in the CIi'o" 49, not
Judge Lippincotts denunciadon' the nnnas s,od tho
las, r,cb and os one Of the officials remarked inc
conclusion was that something is got 10 be oio' -,
The result may be the much-desired es'Sia..on'
" DInnys sees "Lon,' and the recalcitraho oen"','
who was instructed to oppose racing can De p'aa''N "
line with the rest OF the followers OF jimmy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

spb.eouently Dr. Trute started in business for himself
or lato Trute had been leading fast life oh lhuisa,
last he NewYork collect sorne money ana ula
no return until Sunday morning. Trute hss no rcla''es
In this country but is said TO be nephe" Oh tne bshop
q, Meath He Is said TO be q graduate Of colleges at
London and Edinburgh.