New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
NETWORK CITY.

rr ,>r,nrro has received 81 from &C. b. C. ana
q from, "Cash Charity" for the Stronzrin famiiy
rdward Barclays Paderewsk portrait has been
IA % lanes w Ellsworth, Of Chicago, Tor MS
gallery there
Tn. members Of the Produce Exchange VIII vote
nm Monday next on the proposition 10 close the
exchange Saturday. December %. and saturday
December 80.
W.. Tribune has received 81 from "w." for the
paraIyzed woman In whose behalf an appear was
.ecenflv made This money has been forwarded out
no more contributions are needed for her.
Railroads along the West-st waterfront are piled
high with Christmas trees and evergreens. ana Dig
stacks Of wreaths. crosses and stars are waiting
TRANSPORTATION to the different parts or the CITY
II McA Toler new member OF the Cotton
Exchange announced yesterday that he was snor'
on cotton and could not meet his engagements me
failure is small one. and it did not affect the
market.
An evening Of music and reading for the benefit
Of St Clements Parish House. at Mrs. Gardner s.
No 70 Washington Place, will be given this eveh,,,e
beginning at o'clock. The price Of tickets Is MY
cents.
James T. Devenney. elderly man living al NO
io7 West Thirty -seventh-st was crossing broao-
way at Thirty third st. early last evening" "heh lie
was knocked down by cable car No g. out ne es-
caped with slight bruises and went 10 his home
II, Regiment.
disbanded will hold a meeting at the armory To-
night when 1t is expected some action VIII De
taken about the future Of the company. lively
time is expected
The directors Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company yesterday declared the usual quarterly
dividend Of N per cent, payable January L. ne
financial results Of the companys operations VIII De
found in the of the stock and money mar
kets
Canalboats ranged In rows and dashed together
All the Coenties Slip berths from the south-st
line to the ends Of the piers. The Erie cana! having
closed the boats have settled In winter quarters
and many are used as storage houses for their car
goes.
The imported dresses. worth $4,000. which were
se,zed by the Custom House authorities from MISS
Elizabeth McEnroe. and which belonged to her ana
Nine Catharine Donovan, have been turned over
10 the United States Marshal and will be sold at
auction December Is.
One Of the busiest places In town during the iate
afternoon and early evening hours IS the Park Row
curbstone between Reekman and Ann SITS, which
Is taken possession of by dealers In Christmas rih-
kets and TOYS The corner Of Nassau and Fulton
SITS Is another centre of activity In street pedding
Incoming vessels from the South yesterday re-
ported good weather, but transatlantic ships re-
ported bad weather. The White Star freight BOAT
Runc reported heavy gales and seas Tor the eh'ire
passage She caught hurricane of Nantucket ana
was hove to for twelve hours She vas not dam
aged.
Under Fire for the First Time" Is an article by
General John Gbbon. United States Army, who in
the Civil War was usually where the hardest
fighting was going IN. to appear in THE Youths
Companion" 1t belongs TO an interesting series OF
sketches in ''T'he Companion called Military Lie
Described by American Generals.
Robert H. Eteau. colored. Of the most brazen
liars ever seen in General Sessions. was sentenced
70 five years imprisonment by Recorder Smyth yes
terday In August ne stole clothing worth $3.50 from
Mrs. Maria Thompson She lives at No. 41o Man
hattan-ave. and Eteau employed there as hall
boy. Twice the jury In his disagreed
Mrs Frances E. Barnes. National and State Su-
perintendent Of Young Womens Work. will address
a meeting under the auspices Of the West Harlem
Womens Christian Temperance Union. in the Lenox
Avenue Union Church One-hundred- and nineteenth
st. near Lenox-ave.. this evening. at o'clock. Mrs
Barnes is a most pleasing speaker and large at
tendance Is looked for.
William Cody, bartender at No. 113 Christopher
st.. pleaded guilty in General Sessions yesterday TO
granddaughter in the second degree. On Septer,-
Der a. 1884, ne knocked Patrick Mitchell down with
blow Of his fist for striking his (Cody's child.
Mitchells head hit the curbstone and his skull was
fractured. He died the next day. Colonel Fellows
pleaded that Cody be merely fined. Judge MARITIME
will sentence him to-day