davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
CHILDREN STARVING AND IOTHER INSANE

Agents Schmidt and Mo)rc Of the Gerry Society.
saturday found Mrs. l'hcbe Gallagher, wife OF
Cornelius Gallagher. and eight young children In u
destitute and starving condition In mn Old tenement
house No. 32j East one hundred and sixth-st
When the agents entered the house they found there.
Was neither food, furniture nor bedding There was
only cold stove in the rVDnl and on III" bare floor
lay the children, Lizzie, fourteen; Kate twelve
Frank ten George. nine Cornelius, eight Nellie and
Eva twins, SIX. and baby Bertha, two years old. and
the mother Little Frank succeeded In making Ids
escape. The others were taken before Justice Weldc
in the Harlem Police Court yesterday morning.
The cfild Nellie sick and sent 10 The
hospital, IN charge Of the Gerry society. Lizzie. Kate
and George sent to the Catholic ITOtcctory.
and Cornelius, Bertha and Eva were sent To the
Institute Of Mercy at Eighty frstt. and Madisonavc
The mothers mind had boone temporarily unbalanced
through privation and e constantly aneied that the
Pope was chasing her, and that John l.. sullivan
had ruined her husbands life. Justice Wede com
mitted her to the Of the Commissioners Of Clln
ties and Correction for five days for examination ia
her sanity Her husband Is said TO be an idle man.
and the police are looking for lHm on charge Of
d.sn rfipn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
CLEANSING CHICAGO'S ATMOSPHERE.

New-YorE has certainly done we'll In the variety
and number OF its societies for MI sorts OF purposes
For enterprise and practical adaptation OF the means
to the end, however 1t must once more look 10 Cih
cage. Recently the remark made In the presence
of a Chicago man that the Auditorium tower in that
city was snare and deuson; that, after paying
o5 cents for the privilege of taking view from IT.
one could only ocean Of black smoke with
here and there, perhaps, black roof above the
backer clouds.
That feature OF our city," said the Chicago man
with the air Of looking for other worlds to con
uuer is nearly overcome. The society for the Pre-
vention OF Smoke has brought about reform In the
nse Of coal that smoke must be condensed and the
small particles returned disposed OF in some other
way The secretary, who is the active man OF the
society," sits on top Of the MOntauk Building scanning
the sky for reprchensible chimney. Having found
one he uses powerful telescope TO find Just where
II is and then the society begins action against the
owner OF the offensive hue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
MEETINGS AND ENTERTA TNMENTS.

The Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. Storey Chapter,
gave It's annual dinner TO the new members at Mant'is
Forty ninth-st and ,iXhavc Saturday evening. This
IL the Columbia Law School chapter 81 the fraternity.
Herbert Noble presided and r. II. Stewart and j. II.
Dugy the dinner committee. Others present were
T. C. Coithwaitc c. w. Robinson. w II. Beatty. James
Parker T. L. Peters, +. y Duncan, J. II. Post. H. L.
Marsh Bayord winthrop f. c. Noon, Charles Wcis,ingcr
{. H. Terry and oylvcstrc Durani.
The Omega Society Of the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons Saturday evening entertained at Cas in West
Twenty hir1st the who have Joined it, ranks since
the opening Of college year. 4. S. Vosbuich was
toasimaster The Officers Of the society l.. T.. La Fcta
president; f. H. Oastcr. vice.prcsi1ent; T. r. Sanger.
trea ,urcr and T.. Mcclellan. secretary, present
and 30 was a number Of other mombeIs graduate aud
under graduates. Including Dr. w. r. Bull. Dr. Eliot
Dr. Blake Herbert Cqrter Stuart Webster Thomas
Frank Meara, f.. HOlrDe- Forrest Shtnri Naaderpoel
Adiiance and II. :. M1stcrson.
The commissioned officers Of Company l. 2ed Kcsi.
ment 'Dutch" for their fellow members at
Mazett's Saturday night Beer and pipes aud good
entertainment part amateur and part professional were
enjoyed Professor Sergeant did slcigbt OF hand
tricks, bob" Burdettc told funny stories. and
Edward Rooster sang and danced Those who attended
the affair nculcd Captain H. Bostwlck. Lieutenant W.
H. Carter Scrgcants d. NJ. Davidson. George II. starr.
w. II. Clewcll. j. Bliss Dudley and +. l. Sott Corpoals
George II. Clark. C. Griffith Moses and A. +. Constable,
and II. Iron +. Elliot and Claude stewart
Miss Jane Meade wclch Will give Of lectures
during Lent at the BerAcey Lyceum, beginning
These lectures ''Flnding OF the World
and chosen with special reference to the Worlds
Columbian Exposition
\ musical entertainment will be given a the Young
Mems Institute Hall. No. 222 Eowery under the
ment reception committee wednesday evening
o'clock. Those taking part Will be the Metropolitan
Amateur Orchestra Of siNylye players Julius J. Lyons
conductor assisted by Miss Marie Glover Miss Louise
Gerard and Mr. Albert q. Thies, soolsts. Tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

The Second Reformed Church OF New Brunswick yes
terday celebrated the scmitencnnal OF It's organizi-
ton At the morning service an interesting historical
discourse was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Marcus H.
Hutton. the PASTOR At the services In the evening
three former pastors present and delivered al
dresses These DR.. David ID. Demarcst' d.
samuel NJ Woodbridge and DR.. Chester ID. Ilartsanft.
Dr. Hutton has served since 1878. DR.. Wo)dDriuGe
f. president and Dr. Dcmarest secretary Of the fac
uty of the New Brunswick Theological seminary ana
Dr. artran Is president OF the Hartford Theological
Seminary The church was established largely
through the influence Of Rutgers College and The sun
day services Of that Institution yesterday omitted
to all NV the students - take part In the scrviceS'
Other Reformed churches OF the city were closed In
fine evening The congregation will SON erect I'm the
rear Of the church handsome new building Tor the
Sui.dav-schO0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
THE SHED FELL TO THE SIDEWALK.

The collapse OF the shed extending along the row
OF buildings from Nos. 147 TO 151 DivisOn-ave on
saturday night. by the weight of the snow narrowly
escaped crushing several persons. The shed was
made Of heavy sheet iror and covered the sidewalk
In front Of the grocery store of Jules Jappen. the
fancy goods store Of F. S. stevens, crockery store OF
S. VI. Ensign and the stationery store of Frederick
Rorp AT the time of the collapse people In all
the stores. Fortunately no was under the shed.
although women and children had only few seconds
before passed from beneath it, When the shed fell
number Of stood in group at the corner. talk
ing Their attention was attracted by the swapping
of the beam extending from the building to the post
at the edge Of the gutter. They sprang aside Just as
he heavy mass fell TO the sidewalk with terrific
,rash The end of the shed swung IN close TO the
buildings completely blocking the store doors and
also the doors leading to the floors above. 49, II re-
oured a force of move the obstacle su1clehty
TO make a passageway for those who were hemmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
TIE FIRE RECORD.
A NEW sCHGOLIIOUSE DAMAGED.

The handsome new building intended ior i'l'""''
School No 3D. nj Fifty nr,t-s and flrStaV'' was
almost entirely dcsruycd Yesterday. 10y fire, the
caus, Of which, as usual. cannot be explained. IL ""a
lust after 3 D. M. when Frederick Ne.s', The hr'hh'"
attached 10 the building. returning from dinner sh"
a volume Of smoke burst from th" windows "i Inc
third floor He lost no time In sending ont an amrm
but when the hr> engine reached the spot 'h' n' ia"
control Of the building. Two additional alarms "ere
son, ont, Int IL was only after AN hour OF hard work
That the flames were finally subdu'd. The third ana
fourth foors were harmed out while the whole building
was damaged by smoke and water. The structure
which belong, IN the Board of Education. was almost
ready for Occupation. and In all probability. would
have been opened on or about March l. Inc bmiIu
ing which f. four stories high. originally cost 500
to3 and the damage by Yesterday fire viii Involve
an outlay OF 10000 more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

CIGARETTES PROBABLY KILLED HIM.

w F. Lewis OF No. 693 Putnam-ave. died yester-
dav morning at his home under circumstances when
lead 10 the belief that death resulted from the ehect
OF cigarette smoking. Lewis came home at O'Clock
YESTERDAY morning with man and woman VINO lett
him nj his front door. william Lewis, his Iather'
found him in dazcd condition on the front stoop'
ard supposng HIN 10 be under the lhnuehce oi
uouo~ gave him some medicine which produced
vomiting As there we're no indications of liquor.
Dr. Franklin f. Miller. Of No. 2o2 stuyvesantave.'
was called, but every effort TO revive the young
man failed. Mr.. Lewis sad that his son was a
confirmed cigarette smoker ana smoked them at all
hours. Young Lewis was twenty-fou years Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-sUNDAY. FEB. 10, 1893
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK-sUNDAY. FEB. 10, 1893
-, STEAMER Monomoy (Br. Jenkins. Bristol via Swansea
at s sS s @crSeaaa Du.c Baker Rotterdam Feb
to FSnch Edye Co., Arrived at the Bar At 40 m
=, steamer Austin sBrl. msso9 Cssra January Is
and passengers to Booth Go. Arrived at the Bar at
mdse and passengers To 4 i outcrbrdse & Co. Ar
steamer Nacoochee, Smith. savannah. with mdse and
passengers to l. Walker
ton Win m%.s and rp;ssnss,s to william CLYDE Co
steamer city Of Columbia Jennery, West Point. Va,
with mdS and to od DS Ssa%ssp oU
49, ballast t" SmsGa Spence YGSns 4, a,x. with
mdse to order vessel to Punch, Edye Co.
Passed city Island. bound South
steamer Maine. wiIliam;Sn Providence for York
Steamer CITY of New'York, Dart. Norwich for New
York.
Bound East:
Steamer II y Dimock NewYork for Boston.
steamer Lucy + Miller, Ncw.York for PASSPORT
Sandy Hook, 0 80 p. m.-wnd sw.. moderate breeze
CITY IsIand.-wnd fresh. sw. Cloudy.
SAILED.
tnorc; Argyll. glasgow; Massla MAJ settles; America
Wilmington iiolstein. Havana '''''' i'""''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Scrya (Br) Dutton from New.York February
II for Lye9o arrined at Queenstown s February IS
for New. York February TO- '' '"'''" "o' '"""''o"n
steamer xnshSra tnrS. BOothby s,iled from Neville
Steamer HALEY cHr!l. warey, from Newyork February
mSsG a ffsSq1y r. from Newyok
February H. arrived AZ maSsc February 10
for NewYork February 10 '''S"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS SHOPLIFIER.
SHE GIVES THE NAME OF MARY SMITH, But Is
BELIEVED TO BELONG TO RESPECTABLE
LONG ISLAND CITY FAMILY.


BELIEVED TO BELONG TO A RESPECTABLE
LONG ISLAND CITY FAMILY.
Following the arrest Of Miss Edith Kiddcll, of No
743 Fifthave., upon charge CT shophnng, COMES
another arrest OF woman. equally as respectable In
appearance, but whose identity remains complete
mystery, although II IS certain that she lives III
Long Island CITY, This was also arrested in stern
Erothers In Twenty -hrdst.. and her offence Is the
alleged larceny OF bottle of cologne valued at A.
cents.
saturday afternoon Detective Howard. employed by
Enrich Brothers, In sixth ave. observed woman about
twenty five years old dressed IN long brown sacque
wandering about the store In an aimcss manner and
Howard decided 10 follow her. At about 80 o'clock
she left the store and went to stern Brothers, followed
by Howard. At this place Howard pointed her out
to Detective Casey, who had arrested Miss kddell,
and then went back TO his duty.
Casey watched the girl, and finally saw her pick
UP a bottle OF cologne. When She left the store
Casey at her side and arrested her as she stepped
10 the sidewalk. She showed the usual amount Of
surprise and declared that che did not know how the
cologne came in her possession Casey took her 10
Police Headquarters and turned her over 10 Detectives
Mulholand and Carey, and she locked up for the
night.
When searched she had purse with $40 I'm money.
a new purse and tortose-sEell comb which she said
she had purchased, and novel III cloth binding
No letters or cards found which would re-
veal her name and address, and the Only name
she would give Mary smith which was the
name given by Miss Kiddel VIXEN arrested. This
name Is believed 10 be fictitious.
The prisoner arraigned In Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning before Justice NOorh,.
and, through her counsel, waived exaininaiion and
held for trial In $500. She would not make anv
attempt to get bail. She told the court clerk. who
took the complaint that her name was Mary smith {,
gave her age twenty five years. and said she was
born I'm Sayve, L. /. She pleaded not guilty.
She refused to talk TO reporters, ana her counsel
insisted that he did not know her name. To De.
ctft..( acn ushn had
her father and mother respectable people; living
on Fremontave.. Long Island City. When asked Tor
the number she replied that there were 10 numbers
in the street. because the houses were so far apart
She said that she worked I'm this city and lived with
her parents She earned $40 week. Although
messed by the detective to tell her rght name She
remained firm and would not tell. She said 1t would
kill her mother IT.,
When locked up she did not cry, but acted coolly,
and seemed resigned TO her fate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
GAIL HANILTON'S LIFE or BLAINE.
From The Norwich BulIetin.

FROM Inc Norwich Bulletin.
AS NORWICH had the honor Of publishing TO the
world Mr.. Baine's great historical work. Twenty
Years OF Congress-. so Norwich Is to have the honor
OF giving To the world the only authorized story Of
his lfe. President Haskell. Of the Henry Bill Pub
nsiliB company, mas JUST returned from Washington,
where he has made arrangements with Gail Hamilton
for the immediate preparation the Life OF James
&. Elaine
Gail Hamilton has for years been inmate Of the
Blaine family. She has known the inner and outer
life OF the who stood for years as the foremost
American statesman and political leader. she had
his respect and confidence: she made by him
his literary executor. ard 10 her cOnhdcd
his papers, letters and all his historical and biOgrap
zeal remains. Herself writer OF remarkable power
and atractiveness. with force and vvidncss of style
which the envy OF her literary colleagues the
attainment OF none, she undertakes a subject In its
character fascinating beyond any other American
biography OF the past decades. From this combina-
ton OF "A great subject and great writer a great
book will result. Nothing else would be reasonable
superstition.
Ii is proper matter for local pride that as Mr..
Blainc's own greatest literary work carried into tens
of thousands OF homes the imprint OF Norwich pub
Usher so this only authorized and complete biography
OF him BY his chosen literary executor will bear
the imprint OF the same Norwich publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

The fine house at PoIllng spfngs ave. and Orcha.d
ST. Rutherford. known evcr'wlere IN the neghoor"o ID
AT the Collin House" was totally dc,tfo'ed by fire
Yesterday morning. Mrs Williams acd h.r family
occupied house. ami about O'Clock girl In the
household started n fire IN stove I'm an upper
room. Her drc,, caught nre and she ian through
the house several lazes being AIRED by her burning
dress She escaped with serious injury. bat
almost instantly flames burst from the upper vi lfows
the people aroused and "hOr;a were n.ndc 10
save the furniture. Alarm bills nue. bat tn J.,
ringing Of Suniay-school bells cOlu,,d he ,oluntc r
1rcmen, and II was 10 O'Clock bc.1ie SOM 81 th'm
were on hand. Companies came from RUTHERFORD
Boiling springs, CArls'ndt and Woodbridge. but the
deep snow the rpad, and lack Of water handi
capped them ,c.lou-ly. The hremen tore down the
walls Of The burning building and finally pulled
down the large b'cl chimney The total los 1, cti-
mated at $1c,OOO, r;ly covered by ln,grin e. >onc
Of the urniiur, including piano. wa, saved. \
feature Of the house. and valued al HUNDREDS Of
dollars. the paintings ceilings. wall, AMI
hooIs, done by Mis- Coliin the vile Of the owner
OF the house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
GENERAL ABRAM DALLY'S FUNERAL.

Yesterday afternoon the funeral Of General Abran
Daily one of the last survivors of the War OF lol.
took place at his home. No. 800 south Secondst The
house could only hold Il small part of the crowd
The Washington Continental Guards. under command
of j. W. Foster first lieutenant forty strong, formed
a Guard for the house. Stationed near by were the
following organizations: Washington Light Infantry
laval Veterans Association, \. s. Williams Post, NO
394: Veteran ZOuaves. Naval Post, No. JIG; uhon
Veteran League Ander Zouaves Veteran Association
and the Veteran 9th New-York SD Volunteers Chap
lain j. A. Feel of A. Williams Post. conducted the
service and Major F. l.. Schaeicr, OF the veteran
1ouaves delivered an address The burial in the
Soldiers Plot, at Cypress Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JEKSEl.
.IERSEY GUY.

John Way Of No. a 70 k-s l. lyilg RI GUY III a
the CITY Hospital from conclusion OF the br'h' hc
WAS found unconscious at | O'Clock yesterday morn
ing on the sidewalk Of 40. 90 YorSst. Tie sec'hu
floor Of the house is occupied by Mrs Annie "i'''''
co.crcd. She has Il coor'd girl named saf"h heh'"
min boarding with hcr and the police say May WIS III
the habit OF visiting this girl. The two women anu
Timothy Davis weI. aIre~tri on The charge "i MN'S
thrown MAY from a window. They deny the char2e
and s,v thai Nav was not I'm Mrs. Williams's rooms.
hut that three men were fighting In the hail. Inc
Other tc-art, ny tnat err disturbance IN n'
hallway The prisoners were held 20 await the re-
silt O MAY INJURIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
WHAT DID lie DO THIS FOR ?

A Young man giving his name as William Mitchcli
md his home a. No. IS Fulton-st., went TO the
iomc Of Michael Kelly. No. 20 Fulton-st., at lo
rclock yesterday morning and declared that he
fas detective and wanted man named Burton
Sho lived I'm the house. on being told that no such
person lived in that house, the alleged detective be-
gamc abusive and insisted searching the house.
showing a paper at the same time which he said
was n warrant. Mrs. Kelly. who had responded TO
Mtchel's ring. became indignant and called her hIs
band and the woudbe detective fed Mrs. Kelly
followed Mitchell into the street. and Policeman
Byrnes joining in the chase captured Mitchell al
Fulton Ferry. Mitchell refused TO explain MS conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
SUING THE ELEVATED ROAD FOR $4,000.

Leopold Iiutier, n rcalcstae dealer OF NO. BIG
East Seventy -nnthst has begun action against
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company for $40 900
damages for false Imprisonment. On February IL
Hutter and the ticket chopper Of the Eichieth
When the men were separated the "tlcket-chopper.
whose name Is Wilson. had pair Of dscol0red eyes.
Huttcr arrested, and Wilson made a charge Of
assault against him. When the was tried In
the Court OF Special Sessions Hutter was honorably
discharged. He produced witnesses who testified
that Wilson the aggrcssor. and that lie merely
defended himself. Hutter that his reputation
injured to the extent OF $4,000 and has brought
suit for that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
AN ENTERTAINMENT on THE WEST SIDE.

musical entertainment was given on saturday
evening by the Ariel Musical society uhder 'he
auspices of the West Side Republican Club at No. 102
West Eighty second-st About $50 members Of the
club and their wives and children present. some
of those there DR.. and Mrs. Abram Lozer, Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Stanton Garth Bristed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson lawson Mrs. Theodore A. IIavemcyer. Miss
Emily Ilavemeyer, a. Runkel, Redfern Holins, Al
fred ScatOn and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brainah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
TYpHrS FEVER ALMOST STAMPED OUT.

Three suspected. cases Of typhus were all that
the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases could report
Yesterday. Two OF these cases were found at NO.
JIG Gansevoort-st John Reynolds frty-one years
old and Edward Brannigan, forty-sN years old, who
lived on the same floor, and who for the last few
DAYS had complained OF Sickness yesterday displayed
symptoms sufficient TO justify their removed to the
tents at Bellevue. The third, that Of John Allen
tventy-seven years old, found In the Stanwix
House clearinghouse at No. 200 East sixty hfh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
NEWARK.

ExAssemblyman Thomas Cavanagh. Democrat WHO
represented the Ist District OF Essex In The Lcsisi-
re during the session Of 1502 has disappeared from
his home and the officers Of Branch No. .. S. Pat
rick, Alliance of America Of which NJ treasurer.
are anxious 10 find him. they he Is sort $500
or more I'm his accounts. Envdnagh WAS con'dcrci
a model young man until he went to the Legislature"
After his return from Trenton he began 10 play TIE
horses and neglect his family. His wife owns srN-
eral houses but II Is said that he induced her TO raise
money on Them which h. lost on the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
BENGALINES.
NOVELTIES OF THE WEEK.

NOVELTIES OF The WEEN'
We have hurried through the U. >:
Customs, a large shipment OF
Novelty Bengdlines. to supply the
demand upon us for these popular
fabrics. They will be ready for
sale to-day.
This importation contains the
following Novelties: =.
Bengaline i'm "COat OF Arms "
weave, heraldic cOlOrings; Lance
Cross.stripes; and woven Flame
figures.
Shaded Bengalines, twenty
tones of one color across the
width.
Wide Crystal Cords, dotted and
spangled with fancy threads.
The best line Of plain colOred
Bengalines ever brought to this
port.
These Bengalines are Of the best
silk-and-wOOl In all the new tints,
and will be cheerfully shown on
request.
Novelties also in All-WoOl Ben:
galine, plain and in small.ffgured
embroidery.
JAMES REERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
ANOTHER MALPRACTICE CASE

Detective Scrgeants, Heidelberg, Dunn and Jacobs,
arraigned Helen Hoppe midwife Of No $50 second
ave. and Mrs Clara Schmidt and Jean schmidt.
mother and son, OF No. 322 Fast Thireenth-st. be-
fore Justice Koch ut Essex Market Court yesterday
morning. a charge Of performing crimlAl opera
ton Minnie Green. twenty five years Old living at
No. 2l3 East SecOnd-st. The girl unable 10 APP
pear In court yesterday, and Justice Koch held the
prisoners without bail for examination at Essex
Market Court tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
10 RECEIYE STOCK SCBSCRIPTIONS.

Subscriptions for a limited amount Of tie capital
stock Of the Lawyers Mortgage Insurance Company,
organized In alliance with the LAWYERS Title Insurance
C1npany will be received at the Office Of the com
pany No. 100 Broadway, until March 10. AS Is
shown In the advertisement. printed elsewhere, the
company has a capital OF 100000 with a surplus Of
I.Ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
TIE EASTMAN COMPANY LOSES ITS CASE

A CLERGYMAN IS NOW THE OWNER OF THE
CELLULoID FILM PATENT.
The Rev. Hannibal Goodwin recently rector OF the
Protestant Episcopal House OF PRAYER, Newark mas
received word from the Patent Office at Washington
that a decision has been given In his favor, III the
contest with the Eastman Dry Plate Co.. OF Rochester
as 10 which entitled TO the right Of patent for the
celuoid Photographic film used in the kodak cameras
The suit has been pending over two years ana the
result means a fortune for Mr.. Goodwin. as the de
cision sustains him in every point Mr. Goodwin
owing TO overwork resigned the pasorate OF the House
OF PRAYER six years and began experimenting In
chemistry one of his discoveries being the film, over
which the contest just ended was made