davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
LEAVING DOLLY At now.

From The Boston Commonwealth Paris letter.
p.ri L. fine place of al others 10 find big wax dolls
with 0oXcn hair and pink checks tIat squeak when
Won squeeze them and shut their eyes when yon Law
ihrm dawn. But | doubt very much whether the
rur healthy child really care, for th"s" things His
mr. her immediate effort To break them al one" show
I f,ucv more than mere. mischcl-a child'S contempt
and storn over surface veneer. have seen
tlc Girl, who much preferred their block headed Iulu
mr. tInir rag baby Dnah 10 the best doll ih" Paris
shops conld give them. ! saw one toy, however
which sholld have iiirsci for In my younger day
= inch napier macic elephant. How woud We not
hay" hunted tigers ia the Indian jungle Of IN" groom
parlor. And speaking 90 clild's faculty for make
Lrlrvr MIR (loII, Hughes tells 81 seeing Tiny iiltlc
riI roiug ont with her nurse for Il walk. Aren't
you forgetting Dolly ," said he. "oh. no. She an
swcrcd LriiIlng. IT., cold; and Just think, |
can't find her eantS de- suede
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
FUNERAL or DIR. j. II. WORCESTER. JR

Tho funeral Of Professor John II. Worcc- ter IT.. OF
the chair Of systematic theology In Union Theological
Seminary, was held In The Adam. Chapel of The
seminary yesterday afternoon. President Thomas
: Hastings conducted tile service. Ilcic srr Marvin
Il. Vincent offered the prayer. The Rev DIR. An'bn
T. Atterlnry. of whose church Or. Worcester wa
member spoke Of the life ana character Of ire PR
fc,sor The Rev Dr. J. l.. Mcl!yainc. of tlm Church
~ the Covenant spoke Of DR.. W0Iccstcrs pa,toITtc
while at sonh Orange. y. j. lrcsid,n' Hastings
spoke Of the los, Sustained by the seminary and bj
the world at large and Professor Francis Brown told
of Professor Worcc-tcra last hours and of hi, calm
readiness 10 60 wherever the Lord should call him
Professor II. l.. Curtis, OF New Haven Conn. pro
,ouuc,L tlc lencdcilon The chapel crowded
Win rclatiyrs friends. seminary students and New
York CITY clcrgymcn Of AL den Inlation,. Tic holy
was taken 10 burlington, l., Tor bullAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

..ms much concerned about the matter ta:r he he
states that there neset t,t.n restraining both powers
ned states % war; vessels on the great lakes out
f hsre Certainly mpicS in Gr hose
that no naoa ec,Scdy original and bold idea to p,,a
vessel capable Of carrying hsav Mysaher and
across me ~ snch strength and character that sue
would easily convertible into Int the part Of the junior
ny IT, ong before the first boat was lau. I ne n
stated that the Ann Aropr I NS S0'e confirmed Mr..
lighting yes,e n'u Thus. with this genilemans fore
patriotism nc ,ns ssm e %%S fe cry
nr INc vii, have the nucleus OF sua5,,e mer
Of vessels had they S Sssn been
for war app Aggression on the part OF Great BRITAIN
on the lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

mittoe OF tho House pending the consideration Oh inc
Mckinley bill. and the result was that TN, Inc law 'S
passed placed Zinte currans on l,e Tree is', and
The gratitude, of the Greek merchants Tor these 'nu
other services in promoting the general interests ~
the Greek people took the form OF mhgnc1nt
mental tn NJ fcnnndIus. which Il very suhslhhtia
evidence OF the esteem In which he Is held by ms
Inrvc Iondon February !. for the reason thht lhe
Greek Government Cor reasons Of economy-mslakrm
cconomy II world sccm-has decided to SUSPEND nr
time rs foreign legations. II Is to be hoped ms VIII
lie brief for Greece cannot afford to abolish dloi,
rolofIons with other natiors and still less 10 seiu
,n,, rn,,rom.nt on. who has done much to give II
nrrstirr and advance It's material interests as NJ
(iennaduS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
THE REV. WILLIAM f. WRIGHT RESIGNS.

The recent difficulties in the Protestant Episcopal
Church CT -. Chys0sOm at Tomphins-ave. and
McDonoughs.., in which the majority Of the trustees
resigned and the financial situation became compn-
Gated have been followed 10y the resignation OF The
Rev. William F.. Wright the rector There were re-
port in the parish In regard 10 the gifts to the
church by 4 widow, who left by her husband
with considerable property, but when Mr. Wright
asked for an ecclesiastical court TO inve,hgate the
stories 10 couli be found t. father them.
new vcsEy elected in sympathy with him, but
the congregation has fallen or Mr.. Wright has
handed In his resignation, TO go into effect March
/. lie said Yesterday: - am not satisfied with the
way my salary Is coming il, and having more
advaniagc OuS offer | hav. decided o. accept II.
should nave resigned several months had IL not
been for the disturbances in the church."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
4 yAVY For THE GREAT LAKES.
From, Tho Grand Raplds Democrat

l. NJ Ashley. r.. vice president Of the Toledo. Ann
\rhor and North Michigan Railroad Is the orginn or
Of the idea of building three gigantic fcrrShodts for
his rnnd which boats can be- converted into warShps
AT twenty four hours notice. Two Of them have al
rrndv been lunchcd. They are Of great strength and
carry twenty four freight ears each from kewaune'.
Ms, Frankfort Mich. across LAX" Michigan. n
distance of sixty miles without brcaling bulk. The
tuiIiing Of the boats l. regarded bv experts To 20
long way toward the settlement Of The problem NJ
efficient defence TIE part n the United States III
hoe waters. and Mr. Ashley Is receiving many
pm"nts.
III. Inn hrh0r. with battery Of twelve siX-incli.
five ton brecchloadlng rifles. would he most powerful
var vessel! aud that the United States will the
boats for war purposes there he little Doubt
although everybody may not agree with senator Cor
man that this Canadian question Is the most important
one before the country. Secretary Foster. ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
NEw.PUUNSWICk.

Mis- clara Rricr Of pobokcn. eighteen years old.
was badly injured on Monday evening by being run
into by n "bob-sledr in an allcyway adjoining the
barroom OF Eugene Vlercck, in Neil'on-St' al IN"
foot OF rayard. Miss Brier who Is niece OF Ions
Pennc superintendent OF the metropolitan Lac Il"
sIirancc Company Of Ioboken. had gone 70 Ne"
Brunswick TO attend the fifteenth annual ma querau"
ball Of the Aurora singing society. she was INC
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NicrcCE. She was ielNfiE 'nc
bouso iv a rear entrance and had Just stopper M
The aIlcvway when the BIG sled from tho liayarl-s,
mn dashed into her. She knocked GOWN anu
bnr head s,ruck with considerable force against 'ic
housc on the opposite side Of the alleyway ll,r elr
was badly cut and swollen, few tecth Io'Nelti' I'ci
left knrc.cap injured and her body bruised. sac was
nckcd up ilnconsciou 1t will be several weeks DC
fore she reun hone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
Discussing SENECA. THE REFORMER.

Professor A. g. IIopdlns, Of Hamilton College dcnv
cred interesting address last night upon seneca,
the Ecfoimer" at Columbia Coc-e. under the au pccs
Of the American Institute Of Christian Ph!io>ophy.
The Rev DIR. F.. J. IInmiltOn Of this city. formerly
colleague Of Or. Hopkins In Hamilton presided. \
resolution Of sympathy with DIR. &. !. Deems. the
president Of the institute, was offered BY the Rev.
DR.. }. II. Edwards ana was unanimously adopted
Several new members elected. The Rev. d.. W
w. McIanc Of New.IIaven, will lecture mt the next
meeting OF the institute. on March :. up'n 9TH"
Law OF Land Tenure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
,,r.psp,y. FEBRUARY 0.
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ya G n an" ID! r s s 70 vernon
steamer venezuela Hopkins. Porto S,oeo Ja ana "a
snser, to 1oGiton Bliss Dniett Arrived at the DIT
" s So 1 cnan Mckenzie sans January = and h,I hG
Na & 4y Sf at st sS a1sas february with
ndse to Musoa rsrd a yd se S'r and Newport
New With de and 70 Old Domn FohrsaSv 70
,tamer Louisiana o' 81 iosSph II seaman
With nSg ana savannah February a.
win 9d' S S9d Xr%roaS January 25 with
to Iw AFIc ortnsd rorng saGus 10 days
With sugar t, Nmcrcon Refining Co; 'es'el 70 NIL
l" nG N,5irondaeR tBr sans m Kingston. otc Ar
riy,d at the Ear at II ,. m
CLEARED.
.. yno,, mr., Lindsay. Liverpool-H Maitland
h's s. inner city Of Columbia. Jcnncy. West Koint' Va
Old s,l ;'qKh ynland (Bes Mills, Antwerp Bes-nef
SamcT Herman Winter Nlcker on Boston, Mass
Steamer D' Saistra tFr BRAND M'rscle' via Naples
steamer Teutonc OBJ. Cameron, iIverpool-H Malt
a Steamer Arinnmhor OBJ Anderson, Carberien. Cuba
,mor Thyne Swcd) TenI.rom. sacOs n tgande'
Samcp n.sh1m Darle Baltimore Midi c. Foster
steamer Roanokc Hulphers, Norfolk and Newport Ne"'
Steamer ity Of Newcastle DE- AO'aOm' Lisbon Port
steamer Goringa iBr) Travis Rio de Janero. Braz'-
Thomas Moron
SAILED
Steamers Henley (Br Boston; Iroquois' nhareston
and foct sonylc: Persian Prince (Prl. Ncrok Ntutu-
,ar, ,cer, baltimore: Dunmorc Head (Brt'brlhr'
r,c,nfo- and Odessa Carnarthenshitc (r iionR h"s,
Xnrth cambria Beaufort. y C.; Runic (Br, LNerpooI
Nuril (IIrl. Barbados. Antigua, etc
No.lre I, Marnes.-Notlce + hereby given that the
gbtho on Sololnons Lump. southern edge OF IN cna-
nj I'm edge Straits side % Chesapeake" ray MARY
land ba. b~ti carried away Nv Die icc ane the iih'
contnnod Due notice VIII bc gVcn Of the reestablish-
nent of the light By order OF ne LighthouS, Board
' JANF> \. GREER.
Rcar-Admiral L. (. Navy, Chairman.
On,ce 81 tho Lighthouse Board, Washington. d. &, FeD
O. 1898.
THE MOVEMENTS or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS.
steamer North Anglia (Brl. sailed from Alexandria
'o steamer IIhamo M sailed from Shields for NewYork
steamer Mannheim (Gcr. Hoclck, sailed from Dart
mouth 10. New York February u.
Stntmrr Norwegian (lgrl. Christie. from Newt oih
January 20 for Glasgow pl'sod Tory island fcntrlrr
Sfs,mcr Brcmchavcn Dutch. Butt, from Ncw,i oik
Iannary q for Rotterdam. passed inc scIly lsmhos
s',n,er Douro ar. Marshall from NewYork January
y arrived al Newcastle February
- Stenmc- Encrga (Trl Stokes from New.fOrk January
10 arrived ~ Port = I'd February :.
steamer Critic (Hrl, Dawes, sAlltu from pu"u'" LOT
steamer dammit CGcr Keltcrcr. sailed from London
ror New York February !. - ~
'' steamer il II Meier Cfc" Mollcr from Brcmen
afci from Southampton for NcwYork at a. m. feoru-
Steamer Hclccnand tBr Bcnce sailed from Antwerp
for Ncw.York February T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
4 GREEK DlrLOW.lTET AND SCHOLAR.
From The Troy Times.

From The Troy Times.
.Thc Illustrated London News" Of December u.
s0n ms; received contain, AN excellent picture "i
Al (nnnndius late Greek Minister To Great Britain
The United states and Holland. 1t also gives two fnc
The Minister. and dcNO's several columns To IN inter
view with NJ Gcnnad!ns.
This Is exceedingly int resting to the friends Of "
Gcnladius, Of whom hc has very many In both The
ord and The New World For more than twenty years
me- has been a conspicuous figure and Il potent force
In Greek statcSfnnnohlp ara literature III, pu'hC
The Greek Foreign OGcr The Editor in-Chrf ol The
Troy Tines was then tie American Minister to
Athens and formed the acquaintance Of VI. 'cnnadns
which quickly strengthened into warm personal re
gard. VI. Ccnnadirs early developed scholarly ana
political aptitude. His literary tastes were undonh
ediy Inherited from Ms father Gcorgc Gcnnadus the
founder Of the first public library ~ Greece. VINO III
The leading teacher Of lis day IN the Hellenic King
dom. The future diplomat was not only wei
especially English literature. In fact Ia" was tarGh
The Enss ian"y" "m" or,,nm rcryd To- Ee
never recollcct dine when ] could not speak Eng
With such preliminary training it was not singular
that the regard OF NJ GcnnadiuS for English learning
and English speaking Ieoples honla be marhed II
Legation Since that two his enhancement In the
represented his country M the famous Berlin confer
cicc In 1873. and largely Instrumental In scour
inc the agreement bv which Greece was granted a
Valuable strip Of territory IT, northern border he
p,rupotcntIpry 10 England. The United ; aics and
Holland with his residence In London. In Ills ga
pacity hc has done notable s'ryicc In advancing t.
commercial and poli'Icsl Interests of Greece. IN
especially important work that ~ securing the
removal. In 10th England ard H." United states. Of
the duty Inntc rurr1nts or "torintlan GRAPES. -
rs they are commonly called In Greece. These form
most important rticlc of commerce In that country.
md they not prorEc'd elsewhere the duty I'm
posed upon thcrI hv Frglnnd and She United States
was simply for revenue ana not In nny seine protective
II drew o nr ord sShnr S ' ar ny
the British Premier the highest praise. and rcsutc I'd
In the prompt removal OF the duty. Like WAS
aft ned nj NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI.
NEVAI..,.

Tie firm of C. H. a J. d. Harrison patent leather
manufacturers who fnlcd last week filed three us
sgnmcnts Yesterday one for the firm and the others
for the individual members. The assignecs are hi'h'
ard c. Jenkinson and Edward spoeih. Tic Inventory
Of the firm shows $4,000 assets. The laIlil'iyS
are Sl4O578 90 The personal estate OF Charles H.
Harrison il S3l $50 and the liabilities Tjolj -
JCin d. Iarlso's personal estate Is $3.50; nabi-
ties. Sc)4, sol so.
The Rev. T. \. Wallace Of 81 Iatricks thtn W.,
Yesterday assumed the duties OF Diocesan tahce.pI
and private secretary Bishop Wigger after uhiHs
leave of his parshoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Gardner cose. Court OF GeSera sessions.
HAYES trial before Judge MARITIME
legislative Committee Of Real Estate Exchange.
FIRST Branch Indian Association. Lenox Avenue Re
formed Church. 10 80 a. m.
Roar, ~ Trade and Transportation Bryant Building
80 p. m. - -
Annual meeting of Indian lIarbor Yacht Club NO. II
West Twenty .third-st.. p. m.
Ayershe Breeders Association annual meeting fif'h
Avenue Hotel .. m.
German Charity ball. Madison Square Garden. evening
Lecture BY IL. G.. Khtcredge. No. "a Union Square
p.
Manhattan College Alumni dinner. Dc La Sale In
stltutc, evening.
Knickerbocker Bowling Club No 212 West Forty first.
ST.. p.
w Lewis Frascr's lecture Academy OF Design. p. m
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
brooklyn Young Republican Battery ball. Prospect Hail.
evening.
Mcdico Legal Society. ThirtysccOndst and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
AMERICAN KENNEL CLUE ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual mail vote for the election OF officers
OF the associate membership OF the American Kennel
Club opened on Monday at III" Office Of the club
No. ID B!oadway. The result was announced ycsrr
day. the following officers being elected: james L.
Anthony, Of New-York. president: W. J. Bryson, Of
Chicago, vice president: A. Clinton Wilmerdlng, Of
New-York. secretary. and Anthony Wilmcrd.ng and
DR.. II. T. FoOtc. delegates 10 the main body OF the
Arncrcan Kennel Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
1898.
NOW READY.
GREATEST ALMANAC EVER ISSUED
BY THE TRIBUNE.
$50 PAGES-2J 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-
scented, in addition to full particulars
about the Fair. All the usual statisti-
cal an,! political features, and many of
special and great Importance.
Copies can be ordered through any
newsletter or news company, or pur-
chased at the Office of The Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE. aRING, IS THUNDERSTRUCK.


~.,x, orr,c1,Is DO NOT KNOW WHAT TO SAY
ABOUT THE GOVERNORS VETO.
The Brooklyn rlng'' was thunderstruck by the
ve,o Of Governor Flower OF Senator McCarNs Dill 10
,~auya the Columbian expenses and the ultimate III
.~n.ton n, which WAS to relieve Mayor Body from any
legal liabilities for his gross neglect OF Ills o''''
dutics I'm approving the bills which came peio'e H'''
and other city and county officials from 'heir Response
nifty for the same fragrant msdeeis" as the Gov
amor characterized them. Mayor Body was ouho
vh.n approached upon the subject yesterday, ana us
legal adviser Corporation Counsel jerks opened not
hi. mouth The friends OF tie Mayor however,
were wroth and threatened that he would orlhg SUI.
for libel against the Governor. Ihcy ash'u VII ""'
authority the bills we're declared to De eN'oruon"'e
end fraudulent. and were not itemizea. Inc i'o' .
" j. (;aynor went to Albany on Monday ana imu
..,or. tho Governor a clear and concise statement OF
the facts I'm the cae was caught up by the ocehooes
rs the keynote OF the situation and they procecacu l"
belabor him over the Governors shouiuoi'' wy
Auditor Weber, who is under Indictment saio
at looks TO me as If Mr.. Gaynors name shouid DC
aligned to the veto. am willing to take the lu'i
resuon sibty OF my actions, and did not laNor '"o
hill al first. But | think that the Governor snouo
have had the courtesy to consult the Mayor anu 'o
heads of departments before vetong Tie Dill.
Mr. Weber feels relieved from all responsibility rs
be had deputy audit all the CoiuhD'ah o'iS sol,
There was general qualification among All "eil
vrishers nj the city over the Governors acuoh i'll
setting the stamp OF approval upon me eno''S "
prcycnt the city officials robbing the taxpayers
General c. T. Christensen, an independent Eepuo
ucan said
1.-THE politicians thought that II was all nNeo "n'
TINT they were safe. l that the "ovcrhor calS
attention to the fact that Mayor Body signed war
ranis for bills In which the Items did not appear
If those bills had been paid from the Mayors own
pocket he would have looked at them more care
fnly. As they were paid from the public treasury
Il was thought 10 b. fair plumber.
EN.Cty Works Commissioner W. H. Fireman. IN
Independent Democrat. said: "The Governors
message is rich reading. l didn't think ne ",uld
approve of that bill. Those people over mt the 'nS
Hall have no conscience but they have been Dfous"'
up with n round turn
supervlsoratIarge Kinkel, who refused TO approve
of tho exorbitant bills Of the supervisors saio
is a GOOD thing for the party ana Soou tiirs ioi
the CITY that the Governor took Sucn view ~ ~ A.
we'll known Republican said: inc veto Is IL, "a. t,
interests of good government and may produce vi.
heSt possible result in local politics loon 10 SC t
Mayor Body sued at ~ recover Inc money liz
allowed 10 he paid out Illegally" . an
senator McCarly said that he did not eXpec' al, an
effort would be made to pass the Dill oNcr u'e
Governors veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

NIIrIONAIRES.-A complete list Of the s'o.' I'LL. %
Iionairc. of the United States and how tnes "
nancy. Only list ever complied Valuable 10 IS
"..nn,,,.,. and promotcr. Of new enterprises -
cent. n copy. In flexible cloth. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL.

BREVOORr-Georgc tirossmith. OF London. Bho NS'
WICK-Samuel IIoar Of Boston, FIFTH AVENCE-EN-
Senator Donald McNaughton of Rochester hoff MAJ
Fx.Concressman d. c. Glidlngs. OF Texas HoLLAND-
Ex-Governor Charles II. Sawyer. OF NewHahpSmre' anu
Henry c. Frick. OF Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
Jersey CITY.

At a partition sale in ChanccTy Chambers, jersey
CITY, yesterday OF securities belonging to the estate
of william W. Marsh. thirty shares 81 inc Il'.n IN
tion,l lank stock were sold for 200, ana t"el'c
shares of jersey City Insurance stock Tor % L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

KNITTING AID CROCHET.-Ncw. win %a.
,ogc. devoted TO household decoration and ias"'~
ID cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCh'

MINIATURE ALMANAC =,
Sunrise. e:5oIsct 90 Moon rises OBS a'mSi0o"
HIGH WATER TO-DAY ,o
NSan6, Hook 43 Gov. !sand "a ttIIe Gaze 33
pM-ssndy look :2ilGov. Island 1;iolhei' "S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr 40 tales oil the 'N ~
,,,..- Ir.r,r,ua. thrilling aud pathetic. VIC"
oT then, written for Tribune cash prizes. ID een'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

VILLAGE IMPROyEMENT.-Two charming n.s' Vs~
h, n q. Norhrop the prime mover in this WORK. ..d,s
York City men who to help bca"."y ." copy.
,o,yu. In the country should read this "ee"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
ILL IN PAMPHLET FORM.

ALMANAC. 1904 really splendid numoe.' gu"
Of the great Almanncs on tho Market ''' '"'
Now rendy. % ccntsa copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

NEW NAvY.-AH the new wnrships dcser'o 30
illustrations. and Including list oil '"0 ""
nrmumcut., etc. Is cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

RIG ISSUES.--Thc best OF Roswen Is. ....s al
cIes in Tho Weekly Tribune on tue i"''"'
silver. !J cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

Jose Wanna da Motta. the Rev. F. L. Meske ana
Horace c. sylvester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

NORTHrIELD, 1892. -The exercises
cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

CUAUTAUQrA, 1S92.-Pron'ciy
.,orx of the sen son. 2J cents n copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
DIR. VAN ZILE CONVICTED OF MALfkAOiIOh'

VAN ZlLE tONN vi
Dr. Benjamin S. Van Zne, OF No. 16l Willougnpy-S''
was convicted In the Court OF Oyer and Iermier YES
terday of criminal malpractice In relation to the u'"h
NJ Miss Lillian Cook than three years ago lie
and Howard $. Terrell We're Jointly indicted shoiu!
after her death on December %, 1859. Terrell WIS
convicted and sent to the Elmira Rcormaory' rs i'
was not of age DR.. Van Ae Went away nom VIC
city for a time, and then returned ana was au''eu
to 81 COO BAIL His case not bonghi 10 ui'i
owing TO the press Jail In the Court OF SeSoS
and II was not until of oyer and Termner was
called that the case came up The trial occupied
two DAYS Judge Cullen presided. The evidence
against Dr. Van Zle was chiefly given by hchaiy a.
Green a drug clerk. who testified In regard 10 the
nature OF a prescription he put up for Dr. van He'
There was also evidence that Miss Cook had accom-
panied Terrell to DR.. Van Tiles office. FRANK j.
Monson testified that Dr. Van Zlle came TO him at No.
16o Wioughby-st. after the death of Miss Cook ana
said: 1.-THE girl around the corner is dead ana
want 800 TO pay funeral expenses and to hA IL up
with her mother"
The defence tried to show conspiracy 10 rum
DR. Van Zle Two witnesses were produced to show
that Green had said that he had given Miss Cook
enough medicine to kill two women, end that he
would swear his coat off his back 10 send Dr. Van
Zile TO State Prison. Dr.. Van Zllc testified In his
own behalf and denied criminal action or ritolt
lie said that the prescription that he had gwen MISS
Cook was harmless. The maximum penalty III the
case Is twenty years in State prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

"MrR CUAUNCEy."-A Tribune ~. .ct IL for -
regular subscriber to The Tr'o"". ,.u by Isaac u.
;:n,. , ar' 's %s' %,' Alumni"
Beard and Gibson.