davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
GAY OFFICERS OF THE FRENCH CRUISERS.

Hundreds Of people took advantage Of the oppoe'
tunity afforded by the beautiful weather OF yesteross
to visit the warslps still remaining In The norm
River. II has been decided by the Russian AomirSi
to take his ships to Philadelphia on Tuesday. Inc
officers OF the Frerch cruisers. which viii san IN
Monday and Tuesday, are having gay lime. Las'
evening they entertained at reception by ME-
r. l.. Stanley, at her home, No. 90 West Ninety
seve,dh-d This afternoon a reception Will be gwen
aboard the Arethuse, and tonight the officers WI
dine with Mrs. Richird Croker. Admiral Nagnngm.
of the Italian squadron. will, with his stan, visat
the island institutions Of the city today.
A gallant rescue. which occurred ir the early part
OF the week at the man of-war landing 1T Eighty
third ST.. should not 90 unrccorded \ young son u
william Plumb. Of No. 473 Amstertam-ave fell from
the pier and the rapidly runring tide swept him down
the river As he sank the second time Edward Barry
OF No. 561 Iudsonst., sprang into the river ana ai.er
extreme difficulty succeeded in reaching the boy. lie
became so exhausted that he IT, turn had 10 %
rescued The Life saving Benevolent Asso,iatioo
is investigating the case, and will doubtless bes'ov
a medal on Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
4 BOYS Plan TO PREVENT MCRDEE.
HE PLAYED A HARMONICA TO KEEP HIS IN
SANE MOTHER FROM KILLING HER CHILDREN.

HE PLAYED A HARMONICA TO KEEP HIS IN
SANE MOTHER FROM KILLING HER CHILDREN.
In the course OF n hearing at the iorkvile foIce
Court Yesterday John Sner. sixteen years oiu o W.
5G4 First-ave told a curious story OF how by Tue III
auence OF music he had kept his mother from MINIS
be- children II Seems that the father OF inc au u
I'm The insane asylum Wards Island, ana ina.
until the last few months Mrs. Sner had supported
her family of four children by working In a cigar
mandatory. The work, however. was such strain
mon her that she. too became Insane. the eiues.
hoy. John, secured employment In jewelry STORE anu
the money which he received was the sole support oi
tho family The mother began TO fancy mat h'r
little children had designs upon her me- anu
threatened 10 kill them 10 prevent them from mrmhs
her John who was obliged to be away all day' hdu
feors for the life OF his little brother ana sisters
After much thinking he hit upon mover pan W
keen her he says from carrying out her des'ehS'
she was fond Of music and he would play u h'i
every evening and morning on the harmonica "hich
he owned She would promise TO do anything ne
asked I'm return. Before leaving the house 1or hS
work In the morning he would promise 10 pay i".
bor I'm the evening on condition That she LOOK soou
care Of the children while he was gone. Inc pan
was successful but the nelghbors Learned 81 lle
condition of the family and sent word 10 Mr. Terry
So Ietv rrlie mother was Un0ved 10 , I'es Nv
HospItaI and Justice Mcmahon committed inc Nouh o
children TO the society for Befnending Young 0'ris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
THE Kissing OF MR.. GLADSTONE.
. DISGRACE TO TIE TORIES AND TO ENGLAND.
From The Hartford COurant.

A DISGRACE TO TIE TORIES AND TO ENGLAND
From The Hartford Courant.
spcoking and voting against Mr.. Gladstone ~, III
porl,ament are one thing: hOotng and Insulting mn,
=; ~ nor. potcal function are another thing mn,"
,ho Tories that they disgrace themselves ii 'ho
craze England. IL they have no respect ioi an nv
81 the occasion. yet for the grcii ON
and greater fame OF the man who mas ln."i r. ,hi,e
Al "nleasure they should at least respect his White
hairs.
MIR. GLADSTONE NOT To he INJURED 3D.
From The Boston Globe.
M amount OF Tory Kisses can injnre "ius'o"e
nj. the cause OF which he Is the valiant deieiioe'
A FACTOR IN THE ADVANCE OF HOME RULE
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
Mr. Gladstone Is philosopher. lie may nav n Den
slightly irrtacd at the moment but ne VIII u',o ~,
reflect that all these Kisses so much g''s. ~,
poIical mill. Many forces have been NJ WIN
first and last to carry forward Home nun. =. '"!
turn out that the brutality OF the opp0sitio ms o'
been the least Important factor III tue ""'""'o'
A BRUTALITY THAT ATTRACTS SYMPATHY.
From The NcwYork World.
Mr. Gladstone can very well afford 10 pear WIN
n patient and magnanmOls spirit such n'P'ss
forms Of brutality. They but render inc n,oIc con-
spcuous his heroic struggle for larger n,,,r W ia
sympathy and attachment OF millions WHO nave
never looked upon his face.
HIS OPPONENTS SHOW THEIR WEAKNESS.
From The Philadelphia Record.
In bctraying themselves into nm exhiIiion OF me
mob spirit the opponents Of MI. p'aun'""o nave
also proclaimed Enthusiastically the coming triumph
Of the Home Rule cause. II was rimnniy METHOD
OF recognition. but the loss II VIII DRUG re-
Moved confidence to every friend OF ire'"hu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
TIE LEGALITY OF DEALING IN OfIloNS'
JUSTICE JACKsoN's OPINION IN SUIT FOX
nEc0XERY OLE COMMI SsIONS.

IrsrICE JACKsoN's OPINION IN SUIT FOR
RECOVERY OF COMM s>IoNs.
Washington. May l0.-Few OF the numerous oe'
cislons announced by the supreme Court OF the ''cu
states on Monday last, nj the close OF 'l' 'cr'h'
we're accompanied by fun opinions disclosing 'he
important points sccicd. One Significant case
bearing polntedly upon the question OF the legality
OF dealings In options, has Just been made pubic
The case was that Of u. 5. Bbb. painfih In error
agt Richard H. Allen & Co.. on appeal from the
Middle District OF Alabama. The Defendants In error
citizens OF New-York and Tennessee. and doing
business IN the city Of New-iork as brokers, com
mission merchants and cotton factors, sought To re
cover 10000 commissions for services rendered
and money advanced on sales OF cotton for future
delivery according 10 the rules and regulations oil
the Nrw-York Cotton Exchange. One OF the pleas
entered BY the defendants was that the work per-
formed by the plaintiffs the making Of eleven
wagers on the price OF cotton, and that the money
paid BY the plaintiffs was In tue settlement OF the
losses Of those wageIS and the statute OF the state
OF Ncw-YorS against wagers, bets and gambling
transactions was set ont ON this point Justice
Jackson who delivered the opinion OF the court, said
Upon the assignment OF error. which presents the
question whether the transactions In which The parties
were engaged Illegal. because p, IRE wager
Inc contracts under the New-York ,....ur against
wngers, bets. etc, the evidence In tic cl ary
fans to make out such "a defence. in entering Into
their arrangement. II Is shown that there was no
agreement or understanding between the plaintiffs and
defendants that the cotton sold for future delivery
not In fact 10 BE- actually delivered. IL Is not
questioned that II the transactions IN which the plrcs
engaged are Illegal, the agent cannot recover
either commissions for services rendered therein or
for advances and dsbr .emen,s by him for his prn-
cpal the reason for this rule being that In such
Illegal transactions Of which the agent has knowledge
he Is regarded pariiccps cimins, which brochures
him from sthc recovery of either commissions or
advances.
"Iut the facts OF this case do rot bling tue trans
actions in question within the operation OF that prih'
cpa for the evidence set ont in the bill oil exceptions
fails 10 show that either party TO the tIansacuo!s
Intended the same ~ wagering or gambling Spe'h-
Iati0ns. In addition to this, II h shown maj Iie
rules and regulations Of the New DIRK COTTON Exchange
recognized no contracts except for me snr anu pnr
chase OF cotton 10 d. actually delivered. lhrS, rms
and regulations impose upon IN. srnrr ,ne oplpn,a.
10 deliver the sold. ana upon me purchaser
the Obligation to receive IT, except III c"r'hh spc',
eases which have no application 10 tho present
case -, AT, -, "a, ,,o
Consequently The court oveirulci TINS ana All ,he
ether assignments In error, and affirmed the decision
In favor Of the plaintiffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, MAY 18th. 1893. Amanda BLOOD
good aged C5 years o, Railway ~ J,o,hern.sw. T. S.
liza RS 81 North 9h.st, Newark, n j. Monday May
ae G ssS at q Metuehe" ~ day, the Arrival
Of the Penny lyana Railroad trsn' Ill p H. ~ '"''
plain T. May S. bent hs yea
o years and months.
COX ELET-May 10. Charity Cokc'et
Notice funeral hereafter.
coLLIys-In Harfod d, May 10Th, william Er'ssuN
rS"ava from hi, late residence in Hartford Monday
coXE-on Thursday morning. May 18th. Heon II. Cone
at ns @ s sS a Greene
May a sSs Marie S LSp,s la eonn
s saS Me Of Of o de- syster pcughkeepe
FuneIa nom her late residence on Mo"a'' "''"''s
Norwich Wei and Albany papers Please COPY ,..
FULTON Elizabeth Pctrlna, daughter OF EhAace'n .
and Robert Fulton aged a.
Funeral private. ~ ,.. -
Houston Colonel COPS Of Engineers, T. s. Army I'd
Psl S s lss Nest fs G GA morning -
Intsr@ent at Md>ie,own y. Y.
NTINGToN-sudceny, at Oakland Plantation. Ar-an'
Louisville eai Msy an ne Ss%orleans paper.
& X n on Ta dansh,er Dr.
i NsSan "a and NAY sI,o1 "snin' ao pexaoave..
Fgn;n 'eE ds At ss' go se p 5e' m
In,crmcnt az Pouchkcepsie, y. y.
Kindly omit foveF>
MITCHELL ", Thursday May ls;h, Mrs. Lucy W.
r from her late residence o77 RedAve., Brooklyn.
y. V. saturday, at D. H.
Interment IN Shirley, Mas
P,stoa papers please copy -
sMPs0N hi; residence Mo- Wei po, s' ssmp.O
I'm the 5Oth year OF his age. ., A., ,o..
Funeral services at residence SATURDAY May 2otn'
ln at a,sS p pi P P,,saeli
sse Ge,S Ga d ii ten
,h I,c eeorge p wili.tts 70 merry Of Brooklyn ~ T..
i'm the DIST q he" asc.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wILIIAMs-In Brooklyn ~ THURSDAY, May 18TH q
pneumonia Eliza C.. WIFE oil 'h'r''s r. "i"'a"S "s0
20 N, ..,. MIA. ca.,..
day May 20th NJ II a. M <, -. ..,,n...,
Intel ncnt ut tho OF the family AZ Ans'on'
y. j.
y.nsico Cemetery o. ho Harlem RAILROAD 20 m,nuses
frnm Grand Cntral DeDos w" oSo'' - S"~e"S~'
once 10 Fast +@c-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
HE TRIED TO SWINDLE MERCHANTS.
" MAJOR RYAN SAID HE WAS An OFFICER ON
TIE PHILADELPHIA.

MAJOR RYAN SAID HE WAS An OFFICER ON
THE PHILADELPHIA
An attempt to swindle two downtown merchants Ma'
made on THURSDAY afternoon by n military ioohihs
man, who Is either crook or crank. oh inui''
day afternoon Major p. IL. Ryan, AS he called MN
sclf oppeared at the office OF J. = Van louten, No.
Is College Place. lie represented himself rs an OIL
Ger aboard the flagship Philadelphia and gave largo
order for glassware for the vessel TO be- delivered NJ
Pier No l. lie gave number of reasons why the
worshIp needed gia ,swarc valued nj $1,000.
ON the strength Of the large order he nn'uccess-
fully attempted To borrow sum OF money. ON In
umiry at Ter No. / Mr. Van lioutcn found that the
A. g.. Ferry. the wholesale butcher. of No ~
Barclay-.t who lives AZ No. 100 East Forty nth 81,
also received Il large order from Mayor Ryan lie
ordered 100 pounds OF meat To be delivered al
ricr No / for the Revenue Gutter Bronx. Berry
sent down 10 Pier No. l. where h" learned that the
Brrnx had been buried some years ago "Rya'
gave rs a reference EraStus Wiman.
1t is thought that Ryan Is the same man VINO
several years ago caused large orders To DE- sent 10
various public institutions Of III" city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
ups MINNIE PORTER DEAD

,u. Minnie Porter the woman who accompanied
A.. ,t. Colonel ID. G. Houston, the Army Officer 10
rho Everett House in the assumed character OF bis
niece, IS dead. At twenty minutes ai''r ~ las.
M. hr struggle for hfe ended. In the days that
,ns Gagged since her removal 10 Bellevue Hospital
a,s had never recovered consciousness sufficient to
IN on sccount OF herself and the secret OF her real
son,ec,,ons with Colonel Houston must remain nm
.mnrr The woman died alone with no other
watchers than the hospital attendants. None OF her
,1 friends called to claim her body. The story
~, a,o carried considerable money and valuable
,ewery IS disproved by Warden o'Rourhe. who has
lord NJ that kind on bis property book. Until
r.IatIyes communicate with the hospital auihor
,'os II Is impossible to say Just what will be done
with the body.
49,. from ST. Vincents Hospital TO nm under
'",..,. establishment in Grcenvcliave The funeral
iasv vii, be held at IL O'Clock this morning ~
iir home of DR.. Alexander gerry NO. i'o west
hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
Posiofncc Notice.
Eorelcn mails Will close promptly in all ease AZ tnIs


o"'se "a iHDAY-At 4:3O q. for france. switler'
Land Italy spain. Portugal and Turkey. yer. s. g. "a
hamracne Via IIavre 30 M for Ireland per s. 5:
Amru Via Queenstown etters for other sres rurVpe
must be directed per Auranial; at o:sO a. m. 1T
Fnrope per New York. via southampton lettefs p0r
portasal and turkey DO directed per New.York
ar 20 A. M for Germany direct per 5. :. saale VIE
ana nrenen must be dir "per Saale at " M for
Netherlands direct per Ddam Via ROTTERDAM uetrIs
mus, be directed per Dcan, at a. M for ssosno
directed per Anchosa') At M for Netherlands ~.
rect per T. Werkendam Via Rotterdam Qetter; must DS
directed ''per werkendam) at 10 a. m (suppementSSy
10 30 A. my Windward Islands d,ct per- = tnrbcee
!pcr Cabbee''J at 10 m. supplementary u a. r. dor
Central America except Costa Rica and south Paeinc
norts per s. Colombia Colon lleters for Guatenste
must be dreei per COLOMBIA NM. h, s,,sc,aS no,
C. Condaf: at II a. for c,msehe, ChiaraS Iaoaseo
and YIcsts per city q Washington tctters for
Cuba Iampco and TuSran direct. and other MEXICAN
States via Vera must De directed per city OF wash.
Nassau \. p. per AntIn at 3 p M for TruSxilio.
fonnd.and per steamer from Halifax.
SuNDAY-At 3 D. m. Tor Costa iSca via Nl.imol Ter
ncr > s. j. wilson from New.orcans at = 80 D. m. fof
st, Pierre. MiQuclon, per steamer from Halifax.
MOSDAY-N 3 y. m. for ..'.lixc, Puerto Cortez ana
Guatemala per :. :. Brcaswatcr. from Ncw.Orlcyns.
from San tranriscoI close daily Mav q
30 p. Malls for Australia NewZealand Hawaiian.
Fit and islands. close hre duly up to May 10Th
nt go D. m. (or arrival at New-Yorx OF Erura
British mails for Austrsa Nails iir the Hawaiian
here daily up June 'ist at 9 80 p. m.
n'sed G Ts ssist s SkS co& Esslss:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
CAMPBELL NAY KEEP HIS RESTAURANT

Controller Myers gave bis decision Yesterday In
favor Of the defendant In the application of 'harles
r. Meier, who asked that the restaurant privilege
~ Thomas Campbell brother Of Congressman Timothy
/ CompbelI IN the now West Washington Market, be
transferred to the petitioner. Meier hascd his claim on
an alleged bill OF sale to him If Tie market privilege
for sII O0O-S 900 cash and ss 900 In racing asso-
citation near Washington, ID. e. BIT the association
has no racetrnck, grand stand, any o the apprl"
ma ncos which usually go with such an 1Har. Al the
limo OF giving the bill OF sale Campbell also gave
Meier three notes npgrcganG Ti1 coo. They VIII
nature ON July H. 1893 Campbell SAYS that h. will
resist the payment Of the notes on the ground OF fa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
ANOTHER OF DUIGGINS'S SCHEMES.
BONDS OF HIS INVESTMENT COMPANY HELD AZ
ASSETS BY HIS BANKS.

ASSETS BY HIS BANKS.
indianapolis. May 10-Another INK III ann
Dvicctns's remarkable financial chain has come ~
light Aside from his Columbia National BahR' h's
chain of village banks In the Central states Az" ~"
United States Loan and Trust Company oi oAior"
he organized a concern called the NORTHWESTERN
Farm and Investment Company Of lndlahapo"S' ~
has no Office here. but II was Incorporated an" ''
for lis president T.. c. Atkins, Il wealthy mahui"c
turer OF this city. This company Issued u h""pe'
none of the officers will saw how many oi F'oo
tenvcar dcbenturc bonds, paying per cent interest
and quoting the language Of the bond. "secu''u W
lion on n contract for the sale OF certain lahdS III
North Dokotar The bonds. which ar" hnhdNo"cH
engraved and bear formidable looking seas were
distributed among the country banks In the Dwiee'
chain and arr held by them as part OF thr aSs''S
Tin. ob,r officers besides Atkins were j. VI. s'arpucH
general manager: ". II. S,arbuck. secretary anu
pierre Gray son OF the Minister to Mexico atorh"N
Roth Atkins and Gray. the only resident "nc'h'S
,,,r,Iv rcfuse TO answer any questions about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
THE GOVERNMENT TO PAY THE BILLS.
EXPENSES OF ENTERTAINING THE DUKE VI
VERAGUA AND EuLALIE TO BE MET

BY THE NATION.


Washington, May l0.-The Government Will paw
all bills presented for the entertainment Of the Dixie
Of NeIegua. This statement made b. secretary
Gresham this afternoon In to inquiries whether
bills sent TO the State Department for money eN-
pended I'm entertaining the Duke In Chicago would
be allowed. With reference TO the fact that as The
city OF New York had presented the freedom Of the
city 10 tho Duke and betrayed the expenses attend
Ing the Visit Of the Ducal party there. the munc-
palty and the citizens Of Chicago having also given
the city's freedom TO him, might be expected 10 90
the while the Duke remained their guest
Nj. Gresham said he had doubt that the people
OF Chicago would do what might be reasonably eN-
pected Of them, but that he would pay all DIS
presented for the Dukes entertainment. Congress
authorized the of State provide for Inc
entertainment OF the Duke OF Neragua and his SUITE
while I'm the United States and, while no appro-
hi Iation was made for that purpose, seer TRY or s III
cannot overlook the expressed instructions OF CON
gross I'm the matter. The Duke is the guest OF the
Nation and us such all his needs and desires VIII
be compiled with at the expense OF the general Toy
crnmeni As the Infinta Euialc also comes In tnr
capacity OF the Nations guest. her entertainment VIII
be provided for by the Government In all matters en-
cept where cities or states voluntarily deiray the eN-
penses within their borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Edwin Booth remains in the same CONDITION as h''"''
IN, ,enos issuing from the Players Club offer no new
and no ground for apprehension OF
immediate danger
The work OF preparation for the building OF Abby
rro,t,o at Broadway and Thirtyeightlst. !, gong Oh
,andlv Mr.. Abbey still believes that he shall W "oe
y, omen the house on November O. when Henry H''ns
wu begin his New-York engagement
,r, ,,, brought by John G.. Bull against L. G. Gil.
800 manager OF the Academy Of Music. for assault was
no,nnromised yesterday by the payment Of 800 OFF.
p,m was doorkeeper the Madison Square GARDEN anu
was on duty there at the time the assault was ~ go
Wa ,aro, MACE lie sued Mr.. Gilmore for s2Ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
SERTED HIS SENTENCE ASA DYNAMI1Eh
JOSEPH M'KEvITr ARRIVED HERE YEsrhHp"'
on TIE GALLIA

A man with bright green handkerchief ABOUT HIS
neck walked down the gangpank from the s''a"',
Gallia Yesterday afternoon ard looked anxious'' "'o"
the Cunard pier. II. was greeted a few h'iu''' '"'
by +. -. John Cafney. The man Win the s'e'"
handkerchief was Joseph McKevitt, who was coh','"
MAY 1, losl, Of taking part In n conspiracy W INV
up the Town Hall in Liverpool lie was se".'"''"
to fifteen years imprisonment. and by gooi U'''"' ~,
shortened his term by three years. McN'N'u
Is an lrisman, ana took active part VI MN
politics. The most damaging evidence against i,'''
fact that he had I'm his possession a h""'p'i
OF decorating caps. Mr.. Mckeviit has oe'" "
Chatham, Portland and Mllbank prisons. lie came
10 this country 10 seek employment. NO '"o'' was
made TO prevent his landing by the Immigration "'
thorities. As he was imprisoned for poh'ic'i vi
fence It would probably be ruled by the lmnigrioo"
Commissioner that he not Il man VINO mas oo''
convicted OF n crime involving moral turptuue' ann
could not be dcbarred from coming TO the lhi'eu
s,o,os 1911 az
Mr. McKcvit had friends I'm this country. lie
ONLY knew that he was TO b. met by MI "a""'s
He wore the green handkerchief TO attract ME- "''i
news attention. lie said that he had seen DE- ""-
jaghcr the Grcenpont PHYSICIAN In Portland fr'so"'
empoycd in cleaning tinware, and that the doc'"r
was almost insane. lie said that Gilbert ana bnroh'
two other alleged dynamltcrs. were In faiihg h'"'
He added that the Engli5h prisons were In pau co
diton. and that the convcts were scan,iiy ,io,nru
and miseraby fed lie has letters II ntruduct u ,u U
Frederick J. Allen. president OF the iiSi >""o
Amnesty Association. go a., - lam. q M,
Coopcr Union. for the purpose of arou'lns p u'o
sentiment In favor OF amnesty for lrishmch SeINi'b
terms OF Imprisonment for political offences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
MRS DOLE CONTRIBUTES TO THE LIBERTY BELL

MRS DOLE CONTRIBUTES TO THE LIBERTY BELL.
Mrs. Anna c. Dole wife Of President Dole. OF the
Hawaiian Republic. has written an autograph ie''er
70 Chairman Mcdowell. OF the columbian Liberty
Bell Committee, in which she says
al am heartily in sympathy with the objects OF
this enterprise The words Liberty. Progress, iiar-
mony. Peace are all grand words, which must In
evitably in the OF time. shake the worlo 10
its foundation ard l believe the Columbian Liberty
Bell will help TO ring that good time. glad TO
he identified with the enterprise have forwarded
package of metal TO go into the composition OF the
bell and inclose to you draft for $40 as my con-
tribution toward the making Of the bell.'
Notice Is given by the committee that they cannon
accent for fusng into the bell any material, I'M
less of great historic interest but contributions oil
funds to pay for the bell to be sent to the Liberty
National Bank New-York and Of copper and 'n' the
metals that the bell is dependent upon to give IL
tone and musical quality. will still be welcome.
swords bayonets and implements used In war to D.,
made into the peace plough anu pruhihS'noo"S' WIN
still be gladly received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
BAPTIsTs WITHDRAW FROM TIE CONGRESS.

Chicago. May 10.-Thc Rev. Drs. Lawrence henson
and Parker. the Committee OF the Bapiist AuNii'rS
Of the Religious Congress OF the Worlds Fair have
withdrawn drom the acceptance OF the invitation
TO the Baptist denomination to participate In the
Congress The committees action IS taken IN view
OF the determination OF the directory to throw open
the gates on sunday. The COMMITTEES believes ,hat
the Baptist annual meetings to De helu heAt wee" "
Denver will approve the withdrawal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
FIRE IyA CARRIAGE PLAYHOUSE.

DAMAGE IN BREWSTER & CO.'S ESTABLISHMENT
IN FTTTHAvE.
Fire broke out at II 80 o'clock last night on tho
top floor OF the six-story granite building. Nos 4s7
and 49, Fifth-ave. Tho three lower floors OF the
building were occupied by j. d. Brewster a. Co.
carriage builders, salcsroOms and warehouse.
number of architects occupied Offices on the fourth
and fifth hoors and the upper floor was used by the
janitor OF the building. Tie fire was caused
by an Oyer'heated Stove III Tue
apartments OF the jaEltor Three alarms were sent
in. and the flames were confined to the upper floor,
the principal damage being caused by water. The
stock OF Brewster 4 Co.. which Is valued at about
$4,000 was damaged 10 the extent OF $o,0Oo an0
tho loses OF the other occupants Of the building VII
swell the total to about S12.OoO.