davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
rlPERs or NlviL ARcHITRcTT RE-

Tho nrft general meeting of the Society OF Naval
Architects and Marin" Engineers will begin to-
n orrow I'm this city. at the rooms OF the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers. No. l. West
Thrty-fi rst-st.. and via continue Thursday
ard Friday On the evening Of Thurshny the so-
cicy viii have dinner NJ Dalmonico's Among
the papers to be rcgd viii be the following: steel
Ships % the United States Navy" by ex-Chicf
Constructor Theo5ore d. Wilson: Notes on the
Machinery OF tho New Vessels OF the Navy"
by Enyneer-in-Chief George ". Melville: coal
Bunkcrs and CoalIng ships" I.leut"rart Albert T.
Niblack; DETERMINATION of the Approximate hi
mansions OF Vessel to Fllh Given Require
nents." NAVAL Constructor Joseph j. WOodward
The Nctted Surface Of SHIPS" Naval Constructor
David W. Taylor. "Transa tlantic Navigation
Charles n. Cr-mp. THE Development Of ~ iphud-
lax on the Great Lakes" Vice President John +.
l'ankhurst. Globe Iron Works Cleveland; "pro-
dLctOn in the United states OF Heavy Steel Engine.
Gam and Armor Forgings." Nicc- Preside Mt Russell
W Davenport bethlehem Iron Works: "tonpnra-
tive Performances Of American and Foreign ships
ex-commissloner of Navigation W w Bates. Pa
pcrs are also expected from Colonel EGwn \.
stevens. pre- 'ident Of the Hoboken Ferry COM
pany. AMI ~ Cass Garfield. Of the Americas cup
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sulr,mc court-Gen~ral Tsrm.-neiore Van nrnn'-
supreme Couit-Cnambels -DeiOrc Andrews. J.-MOtOn
calcnia. called at IL o'clock.
Supreme Conr-spcsiai rcr-Part l-Dcfore Barrett D.
supreme Cour-spccal Tcrm-pait iI-Dfore Beach.
''-.t.,ac larcaa case, ,s,ccannctorc
Insranam, J.-tcNated railroad cases; 20.
1859 r' Isa 99t sio 49, la 100 isIc' Is,5
90 $50, ioSs, ioii 1T iisc i22s oos SIS 1853, lis
t,fcTt tonit-i'art i-Adiourned until November %.
circuit Ccult-iart II-Be'orc Lawrence. J.-ca'cs
JlIait ,}{SuTt-ras. Iv-nefOrO TruaS' '.-ca'O'
srrrora,cs cur-Trlal Term Before Henson; s.
Ml "a hs"c 1l 80 f"' E.nt H' Ae S
io; s o. ~ rl,,scad: $
Motion calendar called at 10 30 oelecs Ttat" Of Leu
p w.a 2so op rG' ss % Of Rs STt
ooner. zc,Ic II, Home II. {. Shaw. Elizabeth Diu'et
'' Common rsa."'; nTs Tmrc,qre ,Doaly, c; !:
"son ana rr} g. Ho d % 81 ics 20 80 81 3d.
Common rlca.--pccal rcrm-Dcfore DOos-taver, J.
sc S. IS@ T'f fs5 sJ H 1 f is is
common plea-'Tral IcIm-rarts IL and IiI-Ad
'0" surrrS Sr ccuISbccal Tcm-Eeorc Fro dman
NGs s ss 81 g. .s e 80 Sa' 500 POO ''i COZ '''
Superior Cour,-Equity Term-Beforc McAdam. j
sii~ror cOur-Ttlsl Term-Part Eetorc sedgwi,k,
c. Mos. 1853. ao5 1csI go. o-G 1901, 1883 ooos
,ss iss lg TSn"Ha s In're s ' .
1865 1906 g7G 1879 I749. 1881.
Superior Couit-Tral lem Par. DI-Ecforc Dugio. J.
No 9,G 1921 1863 1883 1913 i7lG. a. I0sr.
City Court-SpccIl Tclm-Iicfcrc Ehili'h. c. J.
Notions
CIV Ccrr.-Trial Tcrm-part I-r'forc Mccarthy, j
Nos as II. 97s 1920 COS 1921. GjS $40. l7rG. .,
AZ 81 ~ 7c3 7OS 700. 10.
CITY Court -rrlh lcn-l'ar lI-neforc MeGown j.
CITY ceuii-TTal T'rw-rat irl-icior' Ncwbuiger
SIS ?s7 S53 AL 2}9 81, fi 10 81, y ?S7 !s';
Short causes Nos. 1856 225t 1908. 2lSo cool 1870
1c9S i7ic. poi 2l3o GIG. 10i.. 2cs'. 2l7i, -s,0.
1899 1cOc 1929 .
Cour. of General Scssons-plit l-Bcforc smyih, H..
md Assistant District. ATTORNEY OsbOrnc-NI |.
Cam, ~ C;c,r,l Ses.i"n. lat Ii-cfnrr Mar in. T.,
and Assistant District Attorney Wccks-Nos. ~ :, IN.
elusive. .
Court o. Ceno~I eossiona-Tar f1I-D"fore rlarcrad
j. and Assistant Dis'rctAttoincy Townseni-Nos % :?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
DELLA KEEGAN'S SUIT DISMISSED.

THE ACTION AGAINST RUSSELL SAGE BARRED
BY THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.
Judge Bookstaver Of the Court OF Common Pleas.
granted an order yesterday disrnssing the suit
brought by Della Keegan TO recover 100000 dam
ages from Russell Sage for breach OF promise OF
marriage. on the ground that the suit was barred
by the statute of limitations. II was alleged that
the promise was made twenty-five years ago The
womas was a sister of Mrs Mary Mulhern who
was cook in Mr. Sage's family. Miss Keegan Is
now sixty years old. She began her suit last
April. with J. Baptis,e Marshall as her attorney
She alleged that Mr.. Sage the father OF her
chila which died in ireland. Mr.. Sage was mar
ried In 1869.
Judge Bookstaver in his opinion says:
a Cause OF action br ach OF contract 70 marry,
when no tine for the marriage j. fixed, accrucs after a
reasonable time in which TO perform thc contract ard
year has bcen held 10 be a rciaonabe time.
IL also accfu,s upoi Ieu.s TO perform. The CON-
paint with bill OF particulars shows at the alleged
plomiec was male either In 1865 1859.
reasonable tine for performance would certainly hot
years. yet in this the pantin has
waited upward Of twenty years before beginning her
action.
1t Is therefore plain upon face of the record that
barred by the statute Of limitations.
judgment should be ordered for the defendant dis.
missing the complaint the merit. with costs on thc
ground that Of action T. barred by the sxycar
salute OF limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
BI1'S OF LEGAL NEWS.

Tho Seaman will cas' was continued Yesterday IN the
supreme Court loioc Judge Patterson About o. 0oc
4 involved. Peter Shute Is trying have Mrs. j. ID.
Scan1n's will set aside the ground that sh not
nar rapa lc TO will away her prop riy. The pcnoaogy
oil the parties the been the SUBJECT OF In
vcsteatOn for several days.
The rtral OF The brcach.ofprornse suit brought by
Esther Jacobs 10 recover ESQ 900 from II nry II. Sire
postponed yesterday until to-day w. Bourke Cock
ran has been brought into the In behalf Of Mr. Sire
Miss Jatos secur verdict OF ~ 900 In the sup ror
Court about year but the General Tom set 10 aside
Judge Lawicrcc. OF the SUPP me Court yesterday de-
cdcd adversely 10 the plaintiffs the sui brought by some
OF the heirs Of Rufus Story the Par,t merchant who
made the original and successful fight against the Gle
waited railroads for compensation for easements for par
of his property and construction OF certain clauses
in his WILL Judge Lawrence decided that the executors
authorized sell the real estate and 10 divide tn
proceeds between Mr.. S'orys four daughters Mrs Mary
Il. Palm Mrs Emily l.. Parct Mrs. Alice Rowland
and Miss Ahbic Story. The share OF MIR Tarst H. 10
be held In for her life subject deductions " be
made Tor money advanced 10 her husl and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

York since 1871 1t Is customary for the D'sn'p -
the diocese in which the congress Is ne'' - ~ :.
side. but in the absence OF Bishop fo.'., ,,'..v
abroad, Bishop Thomas |. Dud'ey' u
This morning II o'clock Bshpp address.
after communion has been celebrated III fourth
tbciomew's Chirch NJ iison.ave aha session viii
st. b In the ;n Seserng Hall bishop Dudley ,o wi
make tao opening address after re s %n,T will be
discussed as 3n The views of tie Rev Dr W. 5 Mnsb
ford and the Rev Dr. r H. Mc nsds,e d by the
Rs percy Tn ' Grant pastor of the CHURCH OF
the Ascension. Robert Graham, vi D E,ovd "
Temperance Society. and the Kew ~ i'' "
Watkins OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
e. B. ETPLEY'S EODY TIhEN ~ HIS HONE

siGNfA CHI NrMNI or TINS CITY ADOPT a
MINUTE ErLOGiZING THE DEAD LAWYER.
The body OF Chauncoy T. Ripley who died sun
day IN hls rooms AT the hoffman House. was taken
10 his home In Wcstrcld ~ j.. yesterday morning.
MIR Ripey's death WAS due To cerebral apopleNy. y
permit FOR the removal Of the body was given by
Coroner Schultz. Mr. Ripley WAS well known IN
New York where. for many years H. had practiscd
law and ~ Westneld. his home where he was
active In town AFFAIRS. -,
ma chi Alumni adopted at meeting IN this city
yesterday. said: In the death OF Dr. chaunc"y
t. Ridley sigma Chi has lost one Of the foremost
OF her sons Al all times have the noble guatic,
~ his heart and the rich endOwmcnts Of his Guilt
waited mind been at the service OF his brethren.
Distinguished by his reliable and palnstak!ng ac-
1nsiiion AZ - LAWYER. he adorned the profession
t. watch his lfe had been devoted public spirited
"A citizen. ne laid the commonwealth under OBJ
legations 20 mis- generous ciorts IN itr bchalf.
loving and true "a a friend and brother. h" en-.
twIned himself about all our hearts. ana We
mourn him ns ore Of those choice spirits whose de-
pnrtur" mpoyerishcs the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
THE Dividend WILL BE PAID
MADISON SQUARE rANK DEPoslIoRS 10 BE-
REIMBURSED IN PART.
op,rcr,ox TO DECLARING TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT AMOUNT OF fo"i"H"
PAYMENTS rNCEETAIN-MANY
SUITS PENDING.


III, o,o;rors OF the Madison square Damn "ci'
od ,os,erlay through their attorneys uusse'
ho,,or g. I.ntermyer with an injunction oo'''''
lac, saturday on behalf of George l. r''"so'.
rhich nrohibts their paying out any "ho"es'' CIV. -
for IN. necessary running expenses vi 'l'e o'
un,u a hearing and determination OF a motto" n'a"e
by him can be granted r,,..,..r,,d
II "a an applicaton on behalf OF MI ribeo. ".'''
who executed a mortgage upon some io's ""',, "
nurcbosed from the Morganthau syndicate WHO"
mortgage vas assigned by the Madisoh oqu"'c
p,rt IN the state Trust Company as collateral Sc
curity for a loan OF 1850. 1t appears, however '"n
orter tho assignment by the Madison square ba"N
IN tho state Trust Company SlJr was pa'" NJ D.'
eccomnt of the principal due on the mortgage. MI,
dItggnraII now seeks to have the receivers pay
nvcr stch money to the State Trust Company II"
reduction Of the principal of his m0rtgase. uas
,,,erviewed in regard the injunction against w
rece,vers MIR Intermyer explained tnat nnn ,.ad
atelv ON receipt OF the injunction ORDER ne ho,rI
counsel for Mr.. Fitzgerald mat ne Nou.n "Pp''
90 Iudee Andrews to-day To have II vacatcu;
Tho order has since been vacated by mutual III
sonf 90 that the receivers Will not ne lntcrie,,.
intermyar said that 1t WAS true that DIVIDEND ~
., n.r cent would be- paid to deposltorS. but now
much more they would receive was IN uncef,aii
nor' From present iniicn tons. IN" assets o'i dii
,,,iii moi nav more than ~ to 90 per cent 10 AZ
Tnnosit"rs II recovery can bc had agains; the az
rectors and the stockholders can be assessor loi
n larger dividend but that would only come az s,
result Of protractcd litigation. suits nave Leen
hnuIln by the attorneys for the receivers aEhins.
some fty makers and indorScrS OF notes 10 iccpte
,h" diGercncc between the amount or the coIlatSra
mon which money was secured from the bank ana
The amount obtained for 1t at the auction SAFE
crowded yesterday with lawyers filing answers IN
fhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
ALroEID Az ..roLocIsr roR AysRcHrsrs.

81. Louis. Nov i3-A dispatch to THE Chronicle"
from Springfield H.. contains an interview with
Governor Altgeld. regarding the Anarchist meet.
Ing held In Chicago yesterday In which the
Gently parioned Anarchists Ficlden. Schwab and
Neebe made speeches. The Governor was asked IL
the pardons were granted on the condition they
make more speeches regarding anarchy. The
Governor said:
I'm granting rarions to Fielder, Schwab and
Neebc | did because | thought them not guilty
of the crime charged. and FOR which they were
sentenced. and In doing so, | placed no condi-
tons upon their parlons made no such condi-
tons charged. namely. that they must make no
speeches regarding anarchy.
Anarchy What Ia IL? You may say 10 THE
Chronicle" that there are no Anarchists in the
entire state of Illinois; not one. The daily press
and newspapers are the ones that have kept the
matter before the world. and II they would stop
talking anarchy. the matter would never again be
heard OF. The newspapers are the cause of the
whole matter. The laboring men in Chicago and
other places as good citizens As are In any
State Some of them are very wealthy. many OF
them are property-owners ard all Of them are
good citizens and not Anarchists. That they have
a right to their views all matters and are
entitled to express the same such should he
conceded by all citizens, and when such expressions
are made. the same should not be desgnated
Anarchistic speeches and placing the speakers IN
a wrong light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
SHE BHOUGHT 4 NAGNIFICENI OCifiI'
MISS M,EyEoE's FIVE TRUNKS CoNIAiNiN"
GOWNS WORTH sIO,coo DETAINED AZ
ru,, CUSTOM HOUSE.

rur CUSTOM HOUSE.
,,,, ,,, II Storey United States Inspector
,,oo,o .,,,n,ciors on last Saturday at the french
line r,.r when La TOurainc arriVed III "e' ""'
a, scc,np there a number OF young "ome" WIN
vere known 70 be In the employ OF certain oress-
maker In this city, and who had come 10 meet d
,,, .,rro, xvho Is also said to be In the en-
,,o - This dressmaker. Hts suspicious were
te,pbtened when on looking over the deciaratohs
NJ tho Messengers he found that MISS Mcrnroe
rad declared several trunks containing Vim "'cSSeS
Colonel Storey found the trunks among the p"s'e"
gers. baggaCs and as the Custom House was
o,o.oa 30 ha1 Thorn sent TO the Appraisers stores
until vast erIay morning Then they were TAKEN 10
the seizure room at the custom ho"Se' "e '
were examined . No. ,,,,,ps aI,ed n table
twenty feet long and never before has there been
rich display Of dresses IN me ih and thsy
rare said 70 he valued at not less than $3.50 each
and some of them were appraiser as hIs aS Si'v, wv.
The whole seizure was peiieVtI !" ~, o eore ~ tho
trunks was marked "Madson-aye ana Inlr'y-
sscond-s" Tags on the trunks idrn'inea ',e'" a.
b.onong 10 Miss McF;nroe She IL san 10 rep
res, mt Nine Donovan. the wcll-known drcss'naker.
The Custom House officials were eNS Sd hay
,cent Yesterday as to WY sne about the
seizure until there had been further inVesti-
cation, is said however: on soT hs insfance
had acted too silly and that they would be com
PEELED to release the outfit when the req, lacts are
known Miss Mcf;nroe wrote to the Couector Una,
she wouid be AT the Custom House to-day with
her lawyer. and declared that she coui' eHpini
everything satisfactorily one oCai sag ,bsr s' r ,s
some technical discrepancy in the declaration OF
dutiable articles made by Miss McEnroe. when
on the other hand Is one OF the most careful and
one Of the shire Tdes men IN the s,np'oy maize. '
snizuro like this unless ne has what he considers
to be the best of grounds for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
DE- PIREHTRST SETURES CONTICTTON
HOUSE KEEPERS FOUND GUILTY
FOrn FINED 800 EACH

The Court OF Special Sessions WAS filed yester-
day morning with spectators drawn there by the
cases of a nur,bcr Of persons charged by Dr. Park
bursts society with keeping dsoG,erly houses. DR.
parkhurst hand early with several Of his
agents. lie looked fresh and vigorous and took
"A deep interest In the proceedings The cases
tried those Of Catherine Schubert. OF No. ia
Chryse-st.; Elizabeth Harte, of No. 20 Eldrldse-
st Matilda Berger. Of No. a. Forsyth st; Theresa
Werner OF No. 100 Forsyth-st. end Grace Welsh.
OF No 81 Eldridse-st. An were found guilty. and
were each fined 800. With the exception Of Grace
Welsh who was fined so
The testimony was given mainly by the agents
of Dr. Parkhursts society. who gave extremely
damaging evidence. The Defendants had for their
counsel Il. NJ. Friend. OF Friend & House His
motion TO dismiss the charges was speedily denied.
when the case Of Matilda Berger was tried. John
H. Lennon. one of DIR. Iarkhursts societys detec-
tivcs. describing visit to the house said that on
occasion one of his party proposed buying out
the establishment Defendant said she would sell
out for 10000
she began to enumerate the expenses said the
witness. when one of the girls said: Don't forget
the police. and the defendant said: Hush"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
BISHOP COKE To NONSIG NOR S.iTOLLL
THE RELATIONS OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH TO AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.

THE RELATIONS OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH TO AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
The following letter has been addressed b. the
Ri Rev Dr. A. Cleveland Coke. Protestant Episco-
pal Bishop Of Western New-York. 10 Monsgnor
Satolli. the Papal ALLOCATE nov in this country:
To Monslgnor Satolli Abegate. etc.
Monsignor During the peat twelv'month you
have continued to place yourself before the Amer
S,S pShe IN M, nv " 10 the Pro"stan, convc
tions OF people but to the honest cifzenship OF
many who profess the Roman religion. have
hopei that some eminent civilian would feel IL his
duty to inform you that you are not pualNltd 10
nor entitled as on alien lecture duties.
You are not only an allen but me einissary. OF
bnve ron to- the CITY where dwell and where no
nconriderahie number OF It's prominent citizens
look TO me as their chief pasior, ] cannot permit
before my people without courteous but firm re-
joinder nv people profess the catholic religion;
among their rrotesiant ieliO*citiscns in all civil
Ii was to define this fact OF brotherhood with the
ion. which emhodies principles that Protestant
a ha our oH 9ayhsr sV accepted local and civil
for our American church; ~, tnal name defines r
slon, ahall therefore eIpress myself as
Christian nshop should blu; ' pa speak p az t one
fathers so much TO purchase and TO perpcuate.
Aaa n a a ySu 20" own "2Ss HH' s
fore; nay shall quote The illnstrions noniin
Clement XIV fullN SUSTAINING my pDStiOfls.
| shall speak for America "a Hussuet sookc for
France shall cite the maxins OF Mr.. Br0wnfon,
the most eminent and respectable convert among
American lavmen. who has ever been led 10 cast
In his lot with your people. In everything mean
10 sav my fellow citizens OF your persuasion shall
find me- not their enemy but their champion.
make no war upon their right to enjoy their re-
gjon: but, like the best and nobes man that for
centuries has been reckoned among Roman pom
tins; Ike him who earned the applause Of all ma
uts. ] am the antagonist OF that corrupt society.
So are thousands OF professed Roman Catholics.
7 trust many of them will aid me to awake my
countrymen 10 the fact that IT Is band OF secret
conspIrators against all liberty and all laws.
shall prove that II Is the duty Of all free people to
limit and control, II not 10 Danish the Jesuits from
their coasts.
For few weeks my occasions may not permit me
to sneak to you In another letter. but IN a short
time YOU shall hear again. 10y Gods leave. from
your Christian brother and sincere friend
49, A. CLEVELAND CONE.
Bishop OF Western New York.
Buffalo, Nov. 10. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
4 DEFITLTER ARRESTED on TIE UEHh1
L. A. UIILIAED. VINO STOLE si1'ooo FEoM I'M
CHICAGO TRIBUNE, CAUGHT Is SPAIN
he ETTfENS VOLUNTARILY.

, , IIINIp WHO STOLE si5.OOo FROM ''1ilL
CHICAGO TRIGrNE," CAUGHT Is SPAIN
HE RETURNS VOLUNTARILY.
Detective Sergeant Heidelberg. Of this city anu
Lieutenant Wood and Detective Corwin OF Chicago
went on board the steamship Vera when '"e
vessel arrived at Quarantine from Mediterranean
ports Yesterday morning. and arrested l.. y. nm
lard the former cashier OF "The Chicago Tribune
who was n cabin passenger. ITilliarl fed from
Chicago in August ard it was discovered later ha'
no had cnbczzlel sums amounting to over $500
1os.rh Nsdill tn. proprietor Of the Chicago news
raner had MANY thousand circulars printed. calling
for Hilnrd's arrest. and sent copies TO United
states consula in every part Of tho world. GOOD
likeness Of the dcfaulter was printed on every
circular
HlIliard wen, 10 Spain. and was recognized In
Madrid 10y means OF Of the circulnrs lie
offered 70 return 10 this country without req
uislon. nnI was sent back on the NeIrn re
probably viii bn taken 10 CHICAGO to-moirow. ~
The Jefferson Market Court h" was renamed
Robert ". Patterson. Nj. Mcdlls son-in-ia". was
In the city y's'sray ana san that hnu ~ co
before he became the cashier Of the newspaper.
two years ago. IIilliarhs relatives In chicago are
highly respected They lost money recently In an
amusement enterprise In connection With the
Worlds Fair and II was known that Hiliiafi had
some money Invested In that venture. lie was
foppsh young man. who had passion Tor me
clothes. snut he was M; known 10 have bad habits
re @tol" several thousand dollars at tl'ne. ana
dll not have - commit iorg"rics 20 cover up tne
tLofis when several dividends W'r" declared MI.
M.lil was away from home. ard billiard was
toll 10 send to the bank checks 70 MIR Medili
personal account. billiard simply tore up IN"
from Tho -lf' In that way the accounts 81 the
newspaper were balanced. and Mr Medli los'cs
had about gGGu Of IN, stolen money In his pos
session when h. was caught In spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
ALDERMEN AND THE PROVISIONAL MIDGET

The provisional budget for 1891. fixed by the
Board OF Estimate. laid before the Aldermen
at their special meeting yesterday Alderman
Flynn Of the Battery district. performed his annual
act OF moving that the Item for public baths. which
WAS placed at $4,000 be increased to 100000 Rising
his full height the Sober" supported his motion
with these burning words
Mr.. Chairman. the baths at the Battery a
disgrace to the city ! repeat. Mr.. Chairman a
disgrace to the city. Why there's where all the
foreign ships come in. and thems the first things
the furrner sees Why" he continued. with a
quaver In his voice and bringing his ponderous fist
down upon his desk with a loud thump they only
have certain days when women and gurruls
are allowed to 30 in They ought to have
sep'rt places for men and winmen for to
let them all so In together. applause from
the lobby, which President Mcclellan sternly
rcprssecd.) Mr. Chairman. I've been a-tryin'
for five years TO get sumpin done for these
baths. and II ought to be fixed"
The "Sojers' eloquence won the day and the
Board requested that the appropriation for baths
bc raised to his figures
Alderman Morgan proposed the addition OF 5000
TO the Park Departments allowances TO improve
the incosed spncps along Fark-ave. Alderman
Schott wanted the fees OF the Marshal OF the Health
Board Increased TO $2.cc0 year The propositions
were agreed 10. No attention Is paid by the Board
or Estimate to the recommendations of the Alder
men.
Th" Aldermen will meet to-'av County Can
vassers to count the vote OF New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
The following Will be sold under foreclosure By
Peter Il. Mcyer:
Err0RurD curEcn MISSIONARY coyfraEycr

The ninth General Missionary Conference "' w
Reformed Church In America VIII begin To-Day IN
tho Clinton Avenue Reformed church, Newark.
and will continue its sessions through tomorrow
After n devotional meeting AZ 1919 o'clock an al
dress OF welcome will be- delivered by the Kew
Daniel r. Martin. To this TIE l'ev. Dr =. H.
Wells will respond The afternoon session VIII De
devoted TO the discussion Of domeHuc mlHsl'''
with President Austin Scott OF Rutgers 'oleNri
in tho chair Home Missl0aH ard america VIM
be- discussed by the Rev. W. ~ ipe Hart 81 .:ar-
ian y j. and the Rev Or. J. ElT"ndori' OF NV
York will speak on Home Missions ana NE
World" report on the domcstc "or Ik-o VII ~
,,rescr,c cd by the I:cN. DR. e. IL Pool correspond
lng secretary OF the Board II domestic Missions
Speakers In the evening VII dl-chss INC ''"'''"
OF Young people 10 missionary work