davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

Dyche. There is no finer work in taxi
dermy on the grounds. On the right ia
the Agricultural college display; on the
left that Of the Normal school. Every
where are evidences Of, the Importance
attached to education. He is dull, in
deed, who is not profoundly impressed
by the fact that the state which has the
smallest portion Of illiterates and pays
such attention to learning is foremost in
reforms which the thoughtless are prone
to characterize as chimerical. Kansas
leads the economic revolt. On the Sec
end floor are the educational exhibits
from the common schools, the exhibit Of
the Rock Island railroad, the state his
torical society's collection, reception
rooms, reading rooms, etc. In one room
is striking picture. In the center is
the portrait Of Mrs, Frances e. Willard.
Above on the. left a driveling idiot is
represented, on the right convict wear
ing the striped gsrb. On the left below
is an Indian in his war paint and his
beads. On the right wild-eyed maniac
appears. The legend reads, "Woman and
Her Political Compeers." It is safe to
predict that at the next general election,
the snRranchised citizens Of our pro-
gressive state will no longer require one
half Of her citizens to remain the political
companions Of the defective, dependent
and delinquent classes.
Two visitors registers are provided,
one on each floor. The one on the sec
ond floor is quite unique and eminently
characteristic of the tendency Of the
Kanssn to help his fellows. It not only
reserves space for name, home address,
and Chicago address, but also for re-
marks, with the special request that the
visitor state what exhibits he considers
best and would advise his friends to be
sure to see, There is a sameness run
ming through these bits Of advice.
Around the circular open apace in the
second floor beneath the dome runs a
miniature Santa Fe railway train. 1t is
propelled by electricity. Above are
painted number Of urban, farm and
pastoral scenes from different parts OF
the state.
The board which has managed Kan
sas' affairs here is deserving Of the high
eat credit and praise for the excellent
manner IN which they have performed
their duties. Their time for work was
limited. The money at their disposal
small in amount. There was much red
tape formslity to 60 through. Yet they
have made such q display as delights
every Kansan. While some states have
merely reception rooms, and others which
display products are not ready for Wis
itors, Kansas combines the two features.
She receives her visitors and displays her
products. Best of all, her display is
completed.
Last Sunday evening q waiter at the
Vienna bakery in the Midway Plaisance
had dispute with a slightly intoxicated
guest. This beer server picked up his
drunken victim, hustled him % the door
way, and threw him down stairs into the
muddy street. A more brutal or cow
ardly act was never committed at the
fair. Public Indignation was greatly
aroused. The man thus handled was
we'll dressed. Had the Infamous work Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Mr.. GERRY'S GIFT TO CHARITY.

The solarium. recently built By Elbridge r. Gerry.
president Of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children for the patients ON Charity Hospital on
Blackwelps Island, completed on wednesday last
and was presented by MIR. Gerry to the Department
Of Charities and Correction on Monday. 1t stands
upon an open slope Of ground facing the East River
on the west side Of the hospital and has sunny ex
posure Of advantage for the purposes desired
The building in design and structure Is simple and
substantial with frontage Of 90 feet and depth OF
as feet the foundations being OF stone Quarred from
the island.
The surface Is surmonnted with n pitched roof
having a coored glass dome. and around the ground
on three sides. while additional piazza occupies
the roof, so as to form an elevated promenade from
which views Of the Sound and picturesque country
about can be enjoyed. The interior OF tile sonrum
consists OF large wsrd or assembly room. thirty
feet wide and fifty feet long. and incoscd by ten
large glass DOORS which open out on the lower piazza
so arranged to allow the so!urium to be entirely
open during the sultry summer months The dome
Is supported by heavy trusses OF Georgia pine, while
the entire Interior is scathed with gro0vcd and beaded
yellow material OF the same heavy order. A separate
staircase the lower end OF tho soarium gives
to the roof and piazza above, while corridor
meets the solarum with the hospital proper.
bookcases containing well chosen literature and easy
chairs tables and furnishings 10 make the build
Ing one in which comfort and cOnfentment may be
planned and completed at cost to Mr.. Gerry OF
NJ 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
no SELL THE BAY RIDGE FERRY FRANCHISE.

The franchise of the Day Ridge ferry, which
cote,tc of Aldermen headed by y. I. Brown pro
posed recently abolish. so that It's slip at White
hallst could be turned over to the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company, Is TO b. sold at auction oy
order of the Sinking Fund Commissioners. made yes
terday The franchise extends from whitchall.st. 10
sixtyffth-st. South Brooklyn, and the successful
bidder will have the right TO operate 1t for five years
from May /. The Whitehall pier rentals will cost
s5 600 and per cent OF the gross receipts, which
must not foot up less than $1,000 "A year. must lie
pad the city. Halfhourly boats must be run each
way In summer and in winter MS often as the Mayer
and Controller shall direct. No increase OF fare will
be allowed The com pany which bids the highest
percentage on gross receipts. over per cent. will
get the franchise.
Knowing people predicting yesterday that
when the auction came OF the Staten Island people
would put in no bid. but would give the New-iork
and South Brooklyn Company clear field 10 60 In
and win 1t can operate the ferry from Its own
slip, adjoining the two Whitehall slips. These can
then be made over TO the Staten Islanders This
nice little game may be interfercd with by the Cen
trail Railroad Of New-Jersey. which wants landing
place at Wltehall.st TO connect its trains with the
broadway cable and the elevated roads. The Con-
troer has not yet named the day OF sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
NOT WORDS OVER HOTEL FURNITURE.

wordy war was In progress In front OF the Hotel
Endcott. Coumbus-aye. and Eighty frstst, eally yes
terday morning. II was caused by the atemp; Of
Edward Pahnnc'. the former lessee Of the hotel. 70
remove his furniture from the hotel Mr. Pannaci
and his wife took possession the hotel last August
ON ten'years lease. ut yearly rental OF $4,000
The hotel was not successfully managed and In Feb
ruary last he assigned his lease the company which
had Issued 1t, for the rent Pannaci was then re-
moved. and manager favorable to the company was
placed In charge There s,ill remained In the hotel
furniture belonging to Pannnci. worth about $4,000
About month ago he informed the Columbus Hotel
Company. his former landlord. that he intended to
remove his property The property was mortgaged
c tS $1,000 but he Induced the mortgasors to for:
was done day or two ago. and when Pannici ap-
Peared yesterday morning with half dozen vans the
trouble began.
The psrtissns Of both Sides engaged in heated
David Mitchell one OF the members Of the hotel com
Rany, permitted TIE removal Of eight vanloads Of
furniture and objects OF art. This he said was all
that was due 70 M Pannac1 and that nothing more
would 80 out Of the hotel until the courts decided 10
wAom the property belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Barrett in the supreme Court yesterday s'2hea
an order disseminating the suit Of Joshua j. Mann asasO
Eva" Hamilton Mann. Justice Patterson re'us't
a. discontinue the last week the motion OF s9e
aintn Mr. IIunnc said after the order had been signu
that the reason OF d,connuance that Ms client
hopclessy insane ard could not t'i an '"''e'oe
story.
Ms. Emily Talbot has BEGUN suit In the supreme
Court 10 rcqur. the NewYork Central and Hudson 'f
RAILROAD Company remove the bridge over us ''s"s IL
Forty.echth.st Mrs. Talbot owns the property at no
% FAD, Fo,tv eiphthst and sho contends That the base
int,,r,s with her rights Of easements OF light ar ana
access Tho company denies that any nights are oeNs
invaded and de-. arc, under the laws 1t had pciiec1
yirh, I, buud and maintain the bridge In question
The contest over ~, viii of Daniel II. faNeF"eah'r
,,s c,led aran before Justice Lawrence Ia tn supr me
CUT yesterday. aud It was again p'stpneu'
w,uis,o H. InouN was hand o. defend the SUIT o"'
Mr. Blakie DID not appear for u. pl1ntins. Jus@ee
Lawrence told Mr. that he might have inc co'.'
,,tnt d.n,..d II wish d. Mr.. ArnoiN dia not "i'h
ye That die, s!tlon Il the he alo ed IL T.
l. adj ournrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Mr. SMITH TROD on ALDERYEN'S TOES.

The application OF the Metropolitan Traction Com
panv 10 extend Its Harlem surface railway system
through Onc.hndrcd nd feminist. from Ninth TO
Lcnox ayes. had n setback In the Ioard OF Aldermen
Yesterday. The trouble grew OUT Of the failure OF
the member who was In charge Of the measure to
realize that there IS such Il thing MS "Ahcrmanlc
COURTESY This obtusc Alderman Dr. Samuel
Wesley Smith, Of the Xth District. He moved to amend
the ORIGINAL order hy changing the date OF the
hearing on the application Of the Columbus and
Ninth Avenue and sixth Avenue Railroad from
April Is TO April %. The amendment adopted,
but when Dr. Smith TO pass the original
resolution there arose about him many stcklers for
Ahcrmanic courtesy" who wanted to know what
he was doing with affairs not within his Assembly
District. The doctor made all sorts OF apologies
and excuses. and offered TO permit any Of
tho Aldermen through whose districts the extension
Is 10 he constructed to substitute his name for Dr.
SMITHS. Alderman owens. OF the XXYIIth Dis.
irlct resented Or. smiths interference, 6nd called
upon his outraged colleagues to vote against the
resolution.
The gentleman was dscourteous." he said
:" Why, he doesn't live within five miles Of the pro-
posed road | shnll to rchuke the insult n
And he did and eighteen other indignant Tammany
did So too. TINT Mr.. Crlmmins and his
Of pcioning again for the franchise which they
want.
said n member Of the Board Yesterday: "The
Metropolitan Traction Company may learn some
thing from tho knockout they got to-day. They
think that all they have 10 do is TO come here and
will fall over each other to do their bidding. w.
to teach them better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
THE COURTS.
THE LAKE FRONT FIGHT AGAIN
OPPOSING THE ISSUE OF MANDATES IN THE BIZ
CHICAGO CASE.

OPPOSING THE ISSUE OF MANDATES IN THE Blu
CHICAGO CASE.
Washington, Apn! 4.-The suggestions IN opposition
m The motion for mandates TO carry into eNecuUon
rho Judgment Of the Court In the matter OF the
Chicago lake front controversy were presented 10
a.. sup,.mc Court Of the United states to-day oy
Nessr. uris,ow and Choate. Together with Messrs'
Clarence A. seward and ". y. Guthrie. they ap-
near today a. counsel for III" Illinois Central h"
way In addition 10 Mcssrs. Jewett ana AVER !"
their brief. counsel say uat the Coer '''
the Issue of mandates al the February 'e'eeS
vos an execution 20 the general rule that mahua"s
Issue only after the end OF the term. They i"r'"er
sav the prevailing opinion was concnircd III ny
los than "A majority OF the whole bench, four JON
inc In IT, three dissenting. and two declining 20 TAKE
no., A. an early date tie Court adopted. ana
HAS since adhered to the practice OF requi;ing Con-
su,utlonsl questions 20 be heard by ful! court
and not 10 deliver judgment In such cases "nlcs'
majority OF the whole court concurred thcrpl lnl'
case counsel contend, presents tonn'itu'io'' I'LL
Ian and under the practice Of the Court should
moi have been disposed Of by the concurrence OF US
than a majority Of the Court. The connsrl ios Wv,
railroad mpuny also presented heir 4UPPcnncn.''
ueiitl0n for n rehcasing Of The whole case. Noip'.
rn,ion Counsel Miller OF Chicago, VIII me MS "S""'
I'm opposition 10 the petition, ,,-, ,,,.tro.. .
" rIn .unrrmc Court al.o did the following business,
30 ii, original. cN paiir-ln tHr matter VI '" W,
" Riser. petitioner: Nos. u ava II ori.ltai S S
nartr in III, natter Of VI. Y. Tyler. petitioner; ana
30. 10 original cN pareIin 'he 'n"'''' :" g. ~
Gaines. petitioner. Argued. , -, ,.,,,
no Nos io5. i07. 1870. 200. 2o2, Isl, i''o'' ii
taud ISL and 500. Il: and 20d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
BURNED THE TOWN For REFENGE.
THE BU-INEss PORTION OF CAIRoLLroN Ca
DEsTRoYED-A CRIMINALS THREATS.

THE BU-INEsS PORTION OF CAIRoLLroN, 'A''
pEsTRoYED-A CRIMINALS THREATs
Chicago April A dispatch from Carro.ton' oa'
to 1.-THE Herald says: AT midnight last nig'H ue
people were awakened by fire, which destroyed 'he
entire business portion OF the city, Within an "ou'
from the time the alarm was rung there was not
building left standing tie public square Eighteen
buildings were destroyed, causing los OF S.iCoo'
ON which there Is an insurance OF 5000 An In
vestigation showed ulat the fire was Of incendiary
orr GIN and when this was ascertaDed there was but
one opinion as to who could have been tire per-
petrator, that the notorious Asbury GENTRY
Gentry belongs to respectable family OF this county,
members of whci have frequently held important
Offices and many OF WON stand prominently to-day.
Years ago Asbury ran away TO Texas. where lie 20
veloped into criminal OF the worst class. lie re-
turned TO this county about two years ago. and began
a career of horse stealing which made him feared an
through the county. One year ago the dead body
Of an Irish psdler found near villa Rica. The
murder was finally traced to Asbury Gentry.
While the Grand Jury inves .ang the crime the
hotel in which the members slept in Buchanan was
blown up by dynamite, and the inmates were badly
shaken up. subsequently, Gentry Was iried' coh'"u7i
and senterced to death For safckcepns he was sent
to the Atlanta JAIL from ws en-, re he ro letter
which was afierwar found. In w'iich he stated tnat
before he left the country for good he wouid hiu
the Judge and the solicitor general who had tried him.
and that he would burn the town OF Carrolltoi
Last week the solicitor was shot al ana narpMy
escaped. 1t has been known for month that Asbury
was at the home OF his father. dressed as woman
and that I've intended to carry out MS threats Inc
officers havo made effort To find him. A meeting
OF citizens held last night. and they resolved that
have him at all hazards. Gentry has large circle
OF confederaes who will stand by him. and bloody
fight viii be the result when an approach Is maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
A VETERAN ROBBED AND MURDERED

ST. Louis. April 4.-one OF the most horrible mur.
des that have ever confronted the police o. this city
was discovered late last night. In "A saualld lille
room in the OF No. 300 wsInutst WAS found the
body OF Frederick GIlle an army veteran fifty -four
years old. lie had been lurcd into the room.
s,rangled to death and robbed OF whatever money he
had The murderers are supposed to be Joseph Bap-
pei alias John Mueller. about thirty old feet
IL inches high. black hair and mustachc dark eyes
slender build and thin. cadaverous features. who
claims TO b. cook, and =. Stutz a cisarmahcr
small In stature. light complexion. The room was
rented BY the two suspects who were last seen
sunday evening leading third man. supposed 10 have
been Gile, 10 their quarters. where the BODY wa,
found. The mnrdereis have twenty four hour, start
and There T. little hope Of catching them soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court ncr. Regulatory Van EI 70 r q
OHrcn and lnsrahan, JJ-No' - w. o'' 80 80 ''
sorrcmc COURT hameer Before Barrett. J.-NO'i0n
'''s snpren S' ccur,sp Tsimrr IBS0rs lawrence
'E sSSren 1si9 rs pS eS efS-rsis Andews
IXo. 20. 81 St ao 81 li 49, .s Sa o;5 1862
..:i s qsS S ~ 5 5I":I.: s.'A S
sss,ts, l iS.s2s q rs4 AS j. cs.
ron cir, si' tsaH-rar' Iv-n''o'' Beach, ''c''''
0 Ts,maSs cai Tss,;m syo
j. Tishc Idalh j. Purdy; rhoms, G oBIen william liam
od FsTsS'' aAE NnD1v sporoid 10 80 .' m
Common PIeas-Gsnerai m-Adlourned until Aprn
w. COMMON a Picas-speciO TermBeforc DoOkSta'er, j.
'V common rlsas-Equiy Tem-neiore B'cAOr J-NOs.
o. cO on, rea,-rral Tc.m-rort before pryor. Il
:S rs ls 200 ss w. ,l sSs i56 isi
a tSna ss l3 !flS ii fspa -Aaounea until
Apcomnon Pea--rrlal Tcrmpart IIIBctorc Geser!ch.
r:ca%aa .ad sifTc
SIcr5 copr-.pecaI erae'o,c ';ia r,n,,:, J.
superior Court Eq,1ty tcwmNo calendar, nc1S.. nr.
s .S'S ,s's' RSs'' d'5
sapsf Si d5 5 FRA 1Isi ,s ' ana 1IAdonea
for the term.
civ Court-fral 1erm-Part I-Before McGOwn j
x2s 7ss ISL i2ss 800: :$0a s372 1913 go. ss;S.
- 5sst. 5.sa asss go; 200; 300 ,Sscl. 2so2.
SCI City ~? ceart -oT Tsrnpar nstors Ss"Sgrscr l.
S sss 1909 sac s 81 8s; 's 5 SEQ 2 Sa.' 1884,
225o. 900 22Gi.
CITY Court-Trsl Tcrn,-Part III-neforc Mccarthy l.
Mo- .oo9 oIOi 2O22 lfl3 2o7O li1l. S1S 1925 1900,
ieis 1876 1878 1890 2oo7 2oi3.. oo2s 2o2e. 2ose:
CITY Court-Tral Tcrm-Pnrt IV.-Beforc Van WICK
J,hort canresNos 2si9, 1913 1858 2207 2o4j. eo95.
QUIT Of General Scssons-Part I-refore MARITIME. j..
and Assistant DistrictAttorncy Maedona-Nos. TO 49,
inclusive.
curt o. General SoSsIcnsiar. IIBeorc Fitzgerald,
D. j. and Assistant DstrictAuorney McIntyrc-Nos. to
10, inclusive. 80. 49,. c.. .
and D,trct-Auoney Nlcol AID Assistants Welman and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

,,o,.,no,r, IN the renderloin" district. where ne
,psnt most OF hi, ,iae. a few months as,, Meos.es
secured place a. private detective N me u's i'r ,,
Dav Hotel. AT West Tampa. Fla iie 'eH 'he -
but hi, wife remained al their Hoie Ia'' -,
Inspector Mclaughlin received u.>p" ''V' ,ho
.n.,or of rama. saving that Webster had !eit 'he
49,, a,e ,ad hon with him money and jeweiry
l,lSnctrc 10 ,he guests amounting TO over sl'oV'.
:, ua, ',,d tla, he had sailed or The steamer C'y
Of Augusta under the name OF SisFk "" %n,,,.ll
w. - ~ ,i. i'.occfo;f, -tan were At the pier
and arrested the man Webster finally admitted me- NJ,
Srautmr over 900 in money was found on ~,
' rio detectives are now waiting for Weosters
trunk which I. coming by ualh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
CHARGED WITH KEEPING 4 " BUCKET-SH

Stephen II. Sprague, thirty-slx years old. OF No.
lls West Thirty fourthst., arragned in the Jcer
son Market Police Court yesterday. on charge Of
violating the laws In conducting "a bucket.shop.'
Sprague has Offices nj No. l,2l2 Broadway and also
In the sturcvant House. Ills customers are mainly
women.
Thirty nnthst visited Spragues place In the Sturte
want House and bought Sugar stock for IS. After
watching the operations carried In the place he
visited The West Thirieth-st station and secured
warrant for Spragne's arrest. Hammond chare, that
Sprague secured his IS under false representations
In the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday Spa us
demanded an examination, and was locked up pend.
ing the arrival OF bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
KYICKERBOCKER CLUB KEy LOSE HONEY.

Several members OF the Kncheibocker Club de-.
cided TO visit the Riiou orera Theatre Thursday
A messenger boy summoned from the American
District Once at Thirtieth- ST. and Broadway. John
Waterbury. fourteen years old responded and received
SEQ to secure a box. He failed TO return however.
and after waiting until nearly O'Clock the olubmen
went TO the theatre without the ticket The next
day the theft reported to the Office OF the com.
pany. As the boy was still missing Special ofncer
brennan Of the Western Union. WINS detailed to the
case On Monday b. arrested Waterbury after hard
struggle. Waterbury had purchased new suit lie
Court yesterday Justice Grady held Waterbury for
frial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
DEsp0XDEyCr CAUSED HER TO KILL HERSELF.


Sarah Muller. young Polish woman. killed herself
with poison yesterday morning at No. $50 Cherry-St.
where she had boarded with The Goldberg family.
She had been melancholy for long time. Her
father Is contractor who supplies provisions to the
Russian Army. and Is said to be wealthy. lie sent
her to this city six months ago. and she went TO
board with sister OF her stepmcther In East SIXTY
sccond-st She soon became homeslck. and wrote to
her father that she wanted To 90 back TO Poland.
While she was waiting for money she became ac-
Quainted with Reuben Stein, young Pole. II Is
said she fell In love with him. He was studying
to fit himself for the course In engineering at
Columbia College. and he had no thought OF marrying
her. She tried to get work. but became discouraged.
Early yesterday morning she left her room and
tainted at the door. a doctor who called said
she had taken poison. but he was unable 10 help
her, and she died Mt n. m. In her pocket
found a letter In the Polish language which
translated thus
10 All My Friends: A person WITHOUT char acter hts
no business to live in this world 1 willingly my
tomb wish you all we'll Don't blame me; /: must
Le 3. ".
p. S. II 1t were possible would live longer. Donr
write to my father that died by my own hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
REGULATIONS FOR TRUCKS ~ BROADWAY.

BY vote OF 10 TO the Aldermen yesterday de
feated the amendments to the city ordinances which
provided that no building material should be stored
in FiHl-ave. below Fifty-ninth-st. There WAS no
opposition Il the amendments which declare that no
truck shall unload In Broadway, south OF Thirty
fourth st. backed up against the curb. and that all
vehicles going uptown shall he. p IN the easterly side
OF the cable track, while those moving sOuthwurd
shall keep on the westerly SIDE
The ordinance making all elevated stations cab.
stands was also adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
TIE RIGHT, OF coLoRED PASSENGERS.

The trial was begun in the United states 'lrcu't
Cour, Yesterday Of the suit OF Mack W. Caldwell ana
hi, wife colorcd Of Brooklyn, against the East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railway company
for 50 900 damages. Mrs. Caldwell bought r'tciass
ticket from johnson City, Tenn" to Chicago anu
the railroad compelled her and her three children TO
ride in the car set apart fer negroes. Tho raro'o
company declares that the was not hithlcr man
wa, Inevitable after 1t had been In use Tor twenty
finn hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
DEATH OF THE STATES OLDEST FREEYAsOy

J6hnstown. y. Y. April i.-Thomas H. Brown, the
centennrian OF Fulton County. died al his home near
Ffh House today Of pneumonia after few days H.
ness. Mr.. Brown ZOE years Old. lie wa, horn
Boston. for the last scventy-ive wears had
nv,d IN ths part OF the state. lie a farmer and
a hunter. lie leaves three daughters and Two sons
He the Oldest Mason I'm fe stat. and roo os.
we degree or knight Templar conferred upon him
barts OF the State. ' many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
THE swEDEsBoRoU CHURCH TROUBLE

Trenton. n. j.. April 4.-vice- Chancellor Bird this
morning adjourned for two weeks the hearing In the
swedesooroush Catholic church case. In which the
Rev. Father Leahy secured IN Injunction restraining
Father Treacy from Interference. The adjournment
was made ut the request Of Father Ticacy's counsel
and hold services In the interval Bishop O'FarrelI
will visit the church At Swods1borough on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
A DETECTIVE ROBS HOTEL GUESTS.

william Webster foriy-six years old a fine lookinr
man. arrnigncd before Justice Grady In the
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday and remanded
to await the arrival OF Sheriff F. H. Spencer OF Tampa
Fla. with reQuiston papers Webster formerly lived
In New-York vt No. 1oc3 Seventh ave., aud was