davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
THE RENEGADE DOG STILL on THE ICE.
PARK POLICEMEN CANNOT DRIVE 1T FROM THE
RE-EEVOIR

PARK POLICEMEN CANNOT DRIVE 1T FROM THE
REfERvoIR
The dog that has been running about on the reser-
voir north OF the Eighth-siXt transverse road
since Thursday night last stll scamperng around
all yesterday. and though many attempts were made
TO catch IL they proved futile There a dog the
lower reservoir at Seventy cightlst Monday, but
It was easily wen of. and /, this animal that
was referred 10 In The Tribune OF Yesterday.
Thomas McEvoy who I, In charge OF the upper
reservoir. was mp early yesterday In the hopes Of
capturing the renegade dog. There also two
men from the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals and Assistant superintendent Burns and Pete
Shannon the crack shots OF the Central Park Mendgcri6
appeared carly The animal has now been apparently
without food for 100 hours, vet Ii Seems 10 be H.
lively as ever. In the afternoon. +. J. Bum.llcr a
liquor dealer OF NO. 20 FirStavc. recognized the dog
as that had run away from hi, store some time
ago. but he expressed wish TO The animal.
remardng that II had always been OF the crazest
dogs he had ever known.
a volunteered to so out on the ice, accom-
panied BY his Newfoundland dog, and try 10 persuade
the wanderer to come to shore. The attempt was
made. but unsuccessful. shortly aftcrward two
men with lassos, skates, got on the Ice and
began chasing the dog. The skater ought 10 have
caught the dog, he close 10 IT, but he WIS
probably afraid Of being bitten for nc did not throw
lis lasso. McEvoy and the Park police tried "a
capture both these men. who had gone the Ice
without permission The skater made good Ills escape
but the nan In rELlers became a prisoner He was
william II. sinn OF No. 693 East Onc-hundred and
thirty fifth st. and will be brought up to-day in the
Yorkyille Police Court.
About O'Clock the dog came within range OF
@Pete, Shannons gun and he fired at IT, apparently
breaking its leg. This apparently only made tho
dog more lively and three legs II kept trottine
up and down the centre Of the f r.ssryOr The crowd
people who driving in the East Drive stopped
opposite the reservoir TO make inquiries about The
unfortunate dog. Up TO late hour last night the
dog was still OH the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
BLAINE 4 IIGTLlNT roe.

T.. j. Gibson I'm The Philadelphia Press.
enc OF the most notable thing In regard To Mr..
Bainc's skill IS party l'atcr was his aertne,S In
scZing upon position on difficult or exciting public
questions that would bee likely 10 receive the support
of IL, party and 10 be- popular In the country. y
mistake by opponent would be- seen by Mr.. Blaine
almost Immediately, and he was not slow 10 take
advantage 81 II. Perhaps hi, could not De illustrated
better In his celebrated statement the tar1ii
qrcs lion from Europe In reply to Mr.. Cleveland
m,>,are IN 1857 Mr. Blain" gave the keynote OF
The campaign 10 BIZ party I'm that message. In
the hundred, Of sIc'chc, which have heard him
deliver he always made effort to bring ont one
central point that wOnld hN the attention of hi,
hearers lie did not Hike 10 deliver long speeches
lie preferred, H. told ne himself. To handle one
topic In such way 10 make an impression and
leave to others the work of entertaining the audience
For that purpose hr generally took with him speaker
who could put audience IN good humor aud Mr.
Elaine would contnc himself To two Of the
rcnira issues Of the campaign. Many Of his speeches
were delivered with view OF reaching the entire
country. rather than the audience To which he was
speaking lie had clear voice and a direct. simple
manner Of stating questions that always uade IT easy
for the people 10 understand him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
GOOD YORK OF THE EINDERGARIENS'
ANNUAL. MEETING OF TIE NEw-YoRK AssoOiH
1ION-INCREAsE IN THE NCMbE"
or SCHOOLS.

ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE NETWORK AssoClA
1ION-INCREAsE IN THE NUMBER
or SCHOOLS
Tho Now York Kindergarten Association held us an
nuol session Yesterday afternoon at tho Plaza Ho'e
and discussed tho results Of the years work II was
ropored that the number of kndersarenS had increased
froo ,bree in 1soo to eleven In 1893 and that the
Hoard Of Education recognizing the merits OF 'he
indcrr,rtcns had decided to add them 10 the pubic
schoo system I'm the associations knderSartehs
,hoc ar, present about 80 children gathered from
tho slums.
read the annual address. The treaSurers repo
showed that the income for the year had been @lo'-
s31 49, and the expenses. SIO,27o 80. Miss Angelina
BROOKS and Mrs Kate d. Davis. the superintendent
Of the kndcrgartcns told what had been done by the
teacher, under their jurtSdicton
Adoph L. sanger. the president Of the Board oil
Education. who was also present, made an az
drc,, and praised Of tho society TO prepare
children for the public schools. lie said that bv next
month h bopd the kindergartcns would be established
In thirty or forty primary schools. Mr.. sanger was
followed hy George Cary Egscston one Of the founders
Of the society. Mrs. Kate Douglas Wggln ana 'he
Roy Wilton Merle smith also spoke.
The following board Of officers were reelected LOT
the coming year: Richard Watson Glider, president
Mrs Grover Cleveland. first vicepresdent; Hamilton
W. MabIc second vice president; Professor Jasper l.
Goodwin treasurer Daniel >. Remscn. corrSpo ndim:
secretary. and Edward \. Darling. recording s'cr''H
Managers Mrs. II. H. BoyeNsen Mrs' hrha porN W
Mrs Ralph l.. >hamwald. Mrs. X. W. 'faph' Nis
:, W. Mniurn AMI Mrs. seth Low. 49,
The next monthly meeting OF the asSolauon VIII Dr
held at no 225 West Thirty hfth-st.. on February +"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
A LIVELY CHASE AFTER A BURGLAR

Detectives Reap and Holland, Of Inspector Nc
Laughln's Office. had lively chase after a burglar
Monday afternoon. On saturday last, Henry Mcrlens,
grocer, Of No. 234 Droomcst was robbed OF $l,l6o
worth Of iewelry and clothing.
Detectives Reap and Holland. who detailed on
the case. at suspected Herman Daub. alias Mas
tors cXconvict, twenty-five years old. who liTcd
at No. so DrOGmes About noontmc the dccc.
lives met Daub In Grand st. The man saw tho de.
tectvcs and ran TO No 2of FOrsyth-st.. where he
took refuge in the apartments OF Mrs Beck, who
lives on the top floor Detective Reap told Detcc.
i've IIolla nd 10 watch the front Of the house while he
followed the fugitive upstairs As Reap entered the
room on the top floor. Daub raised the window and
-p.ang onto the lirc-escape. The detective Jumped
after him. and Daub went down the iireescape When
lie reached the floor he sprang TO the sidewalk
Detective Holland then seized him. but Daub struggled
80 hard that he rcgained his freedom and ran away
He was recaptured after short hunt, IN a hallway
Of a tenementhouse.
Danb admitted that he guilty Of the burglary
when brought before Inspector Mclaughlin. The
stolen goods recovered In the Essex Market
Iolice Court yesterday afternoon Justice Koch held
Daub In default OF So 900 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
II1CKENSttk.
MAJOR DERRoM RESIGNS Ills OFF

MAJOR DEBROM RESIGNS HIS offlCh.
The troubles Of the I'd Regiment. N"w-J"rsey
militia which was rcorganzcd last fall. were
brought into public notice yesterday afternoon by Inc
announcement that Major Dcrrom. who lives at Fa'-
sale had RESIGNED There bitter contention over
the election Of officers for the ID Regiment between
the officers Of the old First battalion Of Paterson ana
the old Second Battalion OF Bergen County. wMch
with the Third battalion Of Orange. and company H.
Pas,ac form the new regiment Lieutenant 'oi"h'i
Moore Of Bergen County. WIS made Colonel, ~ Inc
Paterson officers say, with the understanding thAt
he wouG resign I'm few weeks. THIS he ala not
do md IL was said that Colonel Moore would not
resign unless Major Dcrrom did and that General
Plume would not allow Colonel Moor" 10 rc-i-n or
retire him. A. u punishment e. IN" Paterson on 'iS
who voted for Wanser n Biiendlcr'''I'ihI. N".'!
Dcrrom WAS said - have pledged himself q" supper
Colonel Campbell for the -"u"rlship. but went owe.
10 Wan-cr. giving the casting vote, this mellon "i
Major Dcrronl drew upon him TIE wrath "i 'e
Campbclcs.
Theodore Ill., the cashier IN the employ OF The
New Jersey and New-York Railroad who DISAPPEARED
ON saturday and brought back 10 his HON" In HACK
cnsack I'm dazcd and semi cou, condition the fay
following was said Yesterday to be Improving IN
health Inquiry at the Office 81 the company ELECTED
The statement that Mr. Hll, account ""ir an
straight and that his alteration had 10 connection
with money matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Gardner case Court Of General Sessions
Pork and Aqucduct Commissioners meetings
Curling contest. n3boken Rink. afternoon
Emerald Association ball. Acdd my OF Music. BROOK
lyn
Executive Committee Of Republican County Committee
G,and Opera House Hail. 8 p. m.
Military Order LOYAL Legion. Dclmonico'S. D. m.
ACADEMY NJ Medicine No 81 West FoIy-thirdst.,
y. IN.
Atlanta Boat Club ball, Lenox Lyceum.
New.York Yacht Racing Association. ONeill's. D. m.
Iinnaean Society," Museum OF Natural History, p m
Lecture by President Gunton. No "a Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
1893.
NOW READY.
GREATEST ALMANAC EVER ISSUED
BY THE TRIBUNE.
asO PAGES-e5 CENTS A COPY.

Some of the most valuable tables
ever printed by The Tribune Almanac
appear in this number. a map OF
the Worlds Fair Grounds is pre-
scnted in addition to full particulars
about the Fair. All the usual statlstl.
cal and political features, and many OF
special and great Importance.
Copies can be ordered through any
ncwsdeacr or news company, or pur'
chased at the office of The Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
TO INVESTIGATE TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Tho committee recently appointed by Mayor Body
to investigate the damaging allegations made against
the Fire Department will shortly begin its work
under the authorization OF the Legislature 10 sum-
mon witnesses and send for books and papers. Alex
under E. Orr, chairman Of the mmttee, reported to
Mayor Body yesterday that the Fire Insurance Asso'
citation had agreed s pend for sixty days the ad-
vance Of twenty five per cent in the insurance rates
upon business buildings. 10 enable tho committee to
complete its work. The Mayor said that he thought
this action vindcacd the appointment Of the com
mittee OF business men to investigate the condition Of
the Fire Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
STATEN ISLAND

ELTlNGVILi E.-Thc handsome new p irish house OF
the Episcopal Church II the Holy COmiolr-. E.tng
willie. ;. J., was formally opened on Monday even
Ing. In addition TO those present from the vicinity
there was Il good attendance from GiiOrd, Anna
dale ana IIueuenot. Tie Rev. Or. T.. \. Was,ou.
the rector. conducted the religion, exercises and
brief addresses were made by the rector Archdeaco
George u. johnson, OF Scw- Brighton. and the Kevs
l.. Is. Richards. W. a. Wa,sOn and J. j.. WATSON.
Hefres h1ncnis were served by the ladies Of the
church The building which Is paid for cost about
81 800, the money having been collected by the
Kings Daughters OF the parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
ELIZABETH

John Nachani the insane man who shot Gcore" H.
p,ol,,r hi, room. innate. on Monday night. and then
shot himself three times. l. still alive but his con
dton /, such that the physicians do not expect that
Ir viii recover. Young BIoksw will recover unless
some fresh complications cnsu".
Thomas Carroll. twelve years old, was severely
hitcn I'm the beg Yesterday 10y IIbd dog. which l'
innrcd 10 f. = COync, OF 80. 2jJ West Grand Il. The
animal had been acting strangely for some DAYS. and
Yesterday broke It's chain and ran through the streets
/, Lt several other dogs and finally encountered Noun.
rrro and sank il teeth iH the cali Of his lex. The
wound was caucrz,d 10y physician, and The dog was
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
MRS. CHAPMAN SUES FOR AN ACCOUNTING.

Mrs. Cora Chapman, whose husband. 1Iawey Chap
man. was sent TO an insane asylum last year. mas
begun suit against J. A.. Weinberg to compel an
accounting OF about 10000 collected by him in the
past eighteen months as agent Of the Chapman cs-
tate. Mrs. Chapman was shot ana dangerously
wounded By Henry Searvant, nurse for her husband
q year ago last November. After her recovery her
assailant sent 10 prison for twenty years. Mrs
Chapman. her husband and his mother are life ten
ants of the Chapman estate. II Mr.. and Mrs. CLAP
man die without heirs the property goes to others
Mr.. Weinberg appointed agent IN June. 1891.
Samuel Keller represents the reverSionary heirs. lie
has applied for receiver for the estate In behalf Of
nine pros pective heirs. Mr. Weinberg said yesterday
that he did the osat" anything but that the
estate owed him. The only reason why he had not
MADE accounting was because lie had been exceed
insy busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
JERSE1 CII1.
A SEVERE VISITATION OF TYPHOID FEVER.

A SEVERE VISITATION OF TYPHOID rev f-h'
Mrs Bridget Mannion lives at No. @0o SlN'h-S'
Mr. Nannions husband died twelve years ago LEAVING
Ave Children two bows and three girls. They were
all vounc and Mrs MAnnion laborcd day ana hgh'
IN feed and clothe her children and keep thein ~
school James, the second son. was nineteen years
old last summer was striker with typhod lever
last fall and has not left his bed since Two "e'NH
ago John Mannon, WHO Is twcny-one years oiu'
took the disease and died within week lie WIS
hardly dead before his younger brother La"''''
was taken i'll and died last saturday ana WIS ouiiN
on Sunday At about the same lime 'h"' '''',
was taken sick his mother caught the diNeaSe anu
has since been dclirous. She does not kho" ''''
nor two bows are dead and calls for them III "ci
delirum The two daughters, who have hurSou VA
n,,bor and two brothers, are worn out anu ~
and in their weak, ned state Of health are ahi ~ u
attacked by the fever. The family IS hsihg s"pp'
with the neccssarcs of life 10y ne h'lgn hha anu
subscription list has been starl'd III 'h'' "
Application has been made to Chaioo"'' ,
for a writ Of error in the case OF wesley ""''o'
ubo killed Lizzie Peck at Mount Holly. on tho gronhd
that the presiding Judge declined 10 charge on certain
points of evidence ~ requested ny the p'iS""'' >
counsel Chancellor Mctiill reserved hc'llon'
Tho largest tow Of c0al-laden canal boats Woh cNcl
passcd through the bay reached the hhiII ~ Via,
Takes at Jersey city Yesterday rom me L'nl.l
docks at Perth Amboy II consisted oil seventy oo''''
carrying total of 22,ooo tons. 49,
mo inouc,, I'm the case of Jeffrey Brw, who vas
billed i'm The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad collision on W.
Iackcnsack meadows twO weeks axe" WIS mimi Nv
iaSt night The crews OF the two trains ".i' ~
oniucd but nothing new WAS en- 'l'u, NJ.
Inc nor Eycrson the operators WIS Introduced. IH
have already told their stories, ana lhe H,,'I'un
made that as they are under suspicion ana may W
may bn uscd against them, should they be ulcd Inc
inG,cst wlu be continued Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
NEW. RRTNSWIC X

The posofIicc at Prospect Plains, Village IN
N,ddle.cx County, was robbed AT early hour ye'
tcrdav morning The tli"vc, secured TJ.o IN cash,
900 I'm negotiable securities and 80 In Ps'hS"
stamp.
hold rohbcrv occurred In New Brunswick carly
Yesterday morning. 1hicvr- entered the tpl"t ana
dressing room, IN Turn Hal, on Dcnil' ~, "h'ic
tic animal masquerade bah Of The Ne" brunswick
Turn Nercin Wa, bIns held. They succeeded III
stealing several .haWls, coats, coako. wIaps, ETC.
10 the value Of rl1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
FUNERAL or HENRY T. RTSSELL

Henry F.. Russell. who died at his home last Thur,
day. was buried yesterday In Woodawn Cemetery
The service was conducted at his home No. So East
sixty -eighth-st., by the Rev. DIR. John W. Brown
rector OF St. Thomass Protestant Episcopal Church in
FInhavc. Dr. Brown was assisted by the Rev Mr.
Russell. Of the General Theoloslcal Seminary Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
To INCREASE THE CITY's REVENUES.

TO INCREASE The Cll1'S NV
srRrT-rnAILRoAp OFFICIALS OPPOSE CHAN"H
IN THE METHOD OF TAXATION.
Mavor Roody held another conference YESTERDAY
with the representatives OF the street ra'roa" W.
porat,cns regarding the proposed measure for 'aAs
tbs capital stock OF street rsilroad corPo'auon "
r,onort,on 10 their income. instead OF having 'he''
nav for the franchises granted TO them Inc ""'o'
Corporation Counsel jerks and Alderman n'""'''
representing the city. and the preSideh's Oh ' '"
road companies present Danei r. |e"i'' u
the BROOKLYN City Company. presented MS views Ut
length He said that the railroad companies had CON
tnbued greatly 10 the increase OF population ana the
growth OF tho city. They had not rcceVeu N'iu""e
franchises without giving an eqnNaleh,' fo' o"'1
car the tax OF so year was paid when Ihe onai'e
declared should In full satisfaction Tor the use VI
the streets The brooklyn City Company had paiu
into tho CITY treasury the sum Of S2,521 1922 ~ IN
the forty years Of existence. sum equal 10 ~ per
cent OF the dividends paid 10 stockholders IN inc sa"o
period. Mr.. Lewis said that the railroad companies
should be treated less favorably than other 'dA'
payers. The city now needed greater uahspo''"uo'
facilities and the extension Of the present systems
would materially promote the growth OF the city and
thu value of real estate For these reasons no Dill 10
tax the incomes Of the existing companies should BE-
come . law.
Mayor Body asked Mr. Lewis II he thought that
a law should be enacted that would give the Guy
value for future franchises and he said That he ou'
and that there should be some benefit in addition TO
fhe tax now imposed. To question OF the Mayor IN
regard TO the trolley franchises granted last summer
for which nothing asked. Mr.. Lewis said the CITY
asked nothing. that that transaction was closed
James c. Church argued for the new Kings County
Electric Company that tax should be imposed that
would discourage companies and give old ones an
unfair advantage. Samuel Spencer stated that the
Broadway company paid % per cent OF its earnings to
the city In form another at present. William
Marshall. for the Coney Island and Brooklyn Com
pany, said that the proposition was one for legal
robbery. The other railroad officers present opposed
the bill for taxing the receipts OF the companies. As
the result OF the conference. Mayor Body said n"
believed that bill could be drawn which would meet
the situation better than the bill presented by Senator
MCCarty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

those present were representatives OF the many III
dustres and corporations with which Mt husseii ""'
connected She Russell & Erwin Manufacturing COM
many Of whI,h he was president. sending large dele
CATION There were also present Arson T. Dowhs'
Henry Dexter and II. r. Sranldi-g. Mr. Russell wa
q member, not n ves;ryman Of -. Ihomas Iro,c''a''
Episcopal Church as was incorrectly announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

\ Lack Of Apmrel.-Jonas Deadbcat-,ay, cul y
seen de bantam lately
Casper Corker-lep: saw him yistddy Kickln',
too 'causc hc wasn't hulf-drcSScd.
Jonas Dradbcat--'Tis tough not ter have cl0'cs
nOuGh dis weather.
Casper Corker-Clo'es enough Gent had JUS give
i'm a new dress-cOnt; he kickin' cause % didn't
have a chrysanth um for dc buttonhoe.-Chlcago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
SELLING PICTURES AT AUCTION.

Eighty landscape paintings. the work Of william L..
Sonntag and Henry A. Ferguson, were sold at auction
At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No 1856 Fihsve.
last night. The prices averaged about $50 each.
Among Mr.. sonntags pictures the following were
sold: "CleariuS Of the Fog at Berlin Falls" CLOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
THE EMERALD ASSOCIATION BALL.

The hfty-ifih annual ball OF the Emerald Assoc
alton of Brooklyn, in aid Of the Roman Catholic or
phan asylumS, will be held in the Academy Of Music,
in Montague-st.. this evening. The officers Of the
association include John J. Walsh. president; John
F. Meehaa, secretary, and Arthur Mctierald. treas
urer. The Academy will be richly decorated and
many prominent people will attend the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

acknowledgement w. {. p BrecKinfidge'
n, Ken,uckv FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Senator Thomas
:, ,a.a =, Do,,war. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Preston Johnston President Tulane University MUK
RAY HIIJ-Congrcs smen.elect John Van Nooihis, OF
Rochester and Charles D. Hanes. Of Kinderhook n T.
wINDsOR-Ex.Governor Alexander H. hice' OF 'asS@
chusctts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
IIOP.OkEE

Frederick stegcr twenty years ago was worth
$50 600 To-day he ls pennies. IL j. alleged uh'
Ire IS insane and that b" was Induced 10 part with
lie nrorortv by RELATIVES and friends with ,ut con
.id.r,,ti6n Ms. Louise Lo-lie !, about - ask nan
crIlor NcGU 10 inquire inf" th" matter. Sl' J.
.t.ccr', daughter hy woman with whom b" con
t,,,,i,d a common law marriage thirty years asJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

ALMANAC. IS93--A really splendid number. FIN
Of the great AImnnacs on the Market o'0 pas""
Now ready. % centsa copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
Gorham Solid Silver

We have prepared and will con.
stantly have in stock large assert.
ment of Solid Silver Loving Cups.
Mugs and various single pieces suit.
able for Prizes and presentations
Special attention was bestowed upon
this line and the productions have
proved highly satisfactory. These
pieces are ready for immediate de.
livery and in some cases will prove
more satisfactory than ordering from
special design.
GoRHAM Miro Co.
SILVERSNnTHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
NEWARK


A THREE CORNERED FIGHT FOR $1,000.
When the Ocean Hotel at Long Bfanch WIS sou
nj ,hefs sale the Prince RadZwil wa inc pli' H.
md she is nov suing Warren Leland, IT, Tor f-'V'o'
which II Is claimed has accumulated from the rent
.,rcc the sale Colonel George Bliss. If N"w-loFK'
purchased the property at the time OF the Sae' anu
ne also claims this money on the ground ilt h' nous
by assignments two cages which have never peci
met. William ". Crnovcr also clAihIS INC mum :
and alleges that lie paid out In ch'h floo"' "h''h
amount he wcnt security for. for Leland
The Rev G. H. Garlick. pastor OF the Germany
Coorcd Church. in Eank-st.. who WIS arrested on
a charge Of having committed breach "i IN" peace
I'm threatening 10 shoot William smith. on" OF inc
elders Of tho church, was found guilty y''''ru'S'
He was placed under 500 tail 10 keep u" Pch''
J. w. Mitchell. Of layard 81, New "rk, VINO wa
arrested on Il charge Of having entered nunn"I 81
holscs in Newark WAS brought To Newark N'NIrdN'
The police say that they can fa>ien AT ,ea't UNITY
or thirty five rOhbctcs on the man. llS su'hl
are supposed to amount e over r.'oOo' lie "o'A'"
alone and took nothing but jcwcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

,uIIIONAIRES.-A complete list Of the 4,O47 mii'
Iionairc. Of the United states and how they m"a
,,,,,.x Outv n. eyer compiled. Valuable TO students
economics. mud promoters Of new enterprises ~
cent, n COPY. In fc xibie cloth. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

DR. Lyon; PERFECT TooTM PowpER
An elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere, % cents