davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THEIR LIST DAY At LJKEWOOD.
THE CLEVELAND FAMILY WILL W III WASH
IyGToN To.MoRROw-Ho THE JOURNEY
wrrr MADE,


ro,ou,ood v r Feb 2s.-Mr Cleveland an
nouno,d this evening the details of his Journey
70 WASHINGTON. He will make the trip on Thurs
d,r leaving Lakewood shortly after noon and
arrive in Washington about 6 80 in the evening
Tho train will consist Of the three special cars
R,I,imore Oriental and Monmouth, and baggage
car The train will be made up at the jersey
civ Station Of the Central Railway of New
Jersey. and will start on the arrival OF the ~
a. m fcrryboat from New-York The party from
NewYork will consist of Daniel ). Lamont. Mrs
Lamont. Don NJ Dickinson Mrs. Dickinson, Il.
C. Eancdict and the Ladies' Of his family, Klcharu
Watson Glider, Mrs Glider, Dr. Joseph D. Bryant
Mrs Bryant, Miss Bryant. 5. NJ. Williams, s'coho
yic..prcsident of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey: Mrs Williams, Miss Williams and fIivate
Secretary O. I}rien The train will arrive at Lake
wood about l 80 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland, Baby Ruth and Mr..
and Mrs Francis 7. Freeman, this place, VIII
complete the party on the train All oil 'ie
servants will 60 on the train, and the baggage anu
personal effects which Mr.. and Mrs Cleveiah'
have AT their cottage will be placed IN the baggage
car The train will start shortly after IL cIoch
and will 90 over the tracks of the Southern Rail
road of Ncw-Jcreey to Red Bank, whcre IL VIII W.
switched on 10 the main line OF the Central No
81
Tho run from Philadelphia will be over the Dai'i-
NOR. and Ohio tracks to Washington, and no stops
will be made unless it is found necessary to chahge
enriuc, az Baltimore The train is scheduled 10 ar
rive in Washington between 10 ana b: 80 Inc
par,y has been limited to personal friends OF MI
and Mrs Cleveland There will b. no speech
making nor handshaking en- route No newspaper
men will be- permitted on the iran and unless inc
present plans upset the journey Will DC maze
without incident Rooms have been taken at the
Arlington for the party.
Mr. Cleveland had number Of callers to-day
,monr them was Henry Willard. who made his
first trip 10 Lakewood to-day, and when asKen ,a
The object of his visit said that he came ont to
ce thc pinrry Private Secretary OBrlon came
ont from NcwYork with MT Willard bc.r ana retrnS nf St
Ieo'. Roman Catholic Church Of New-l ork, and
The Rev. Wilton H. Smith. pastor of the rllty,,
seventh Street Presbyterian Church. when MI. nnd
Ms Cleveland attend In Ncw-lorK' "'So o"a''"
to-dav at different times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THE POPE ORDERS AN INQUIRY.
p1spLEAsED BY THE ABANDoNMENT OF THE
AMERICAN PILGRIMAGE-THE VATICAN
AND GERMANY.

AMERICAN PILGRIMAGE-THE VATICAN
AND GERMANY.
London Feb os-A Central News dispatch rom
Rome saws: "The Pope has been greatly Dispenser
ty the abandonment OF the American pig1na2"'
He attributes the abandonment OF the undcrtahhs
to the disputes between Archbishop satol'i ana 'h.
American bishops, and has ordered an 'hI'"'I'
Rome Feb o9.-Cencral Won Loe. u'
German delegate sent hy III" hai-er !"
congratulate the Pope upon his kpScopai
,ubne. and Cardinal Kopp jhe Prince Nchbl' mop ol
Breslau have taken occasion 70 converse "i,l III"
Pope on the subjects Of the Irussian Primary fuUc'
Ton Iii, the German Military bill, anG the quesuo'
o. repeal.g the expulsion Of the Jesuits. lie roP
declined TO Inteifere In any way In the Internal ali'
Of Germany.
Count Merry del Val. the newly APPOINTED Sp'i'''n Il
Envoy 10 the Vatican, who succeeds the Marquis ol
Plta was given an audience today by Inc rope anu
presented his credentials. lie was also 'h' p'''o
Ola letter from Queen Regent Christine, coicr''t''
Ing the Pouiin upon the occasion OF MS EPiscoPd'
Jubilee He presented to the Pope as eit oi Vuo u"
Regent Christina a superb piece OF hN''hW 0-"'u9
tpe,iry
DR.. Lapponi the recently appoint d body PHS
10 Pop. Leo he's enjOincd upon the Pope th"' he N'
take more sleep. holi fewer audiences am "'' 0
lis brain - much a. heretofore. -, ,., nal.
The Arcenzia Itaana" says that thc 'raiu T,1 'n ~
Of Laden uncle by marriage ol flINIpr ",'',d, mn 90
of tha P,i.,sn Couri j. about dccAr" pibhciH NJ
conversion 10 Catholicism. Ihe 'r'Iu D"H' - -, od
10 have attended all tc religion, Ger MONIES c0l' ~"
will tile Haien cc!eb,aiion oi the PIpa ]u'iiec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
SEICIDE or UELLKNOUN ARCHITECT
: j. f. THAYER, OF BOSTON. BLOWS OUT HIS
BRAINS-ILL-HEALNI THOUGHT TO
RI. TIE. CAUSE.

Boston, Feb % (,pcciaD.-S. j. +. Thay"r, one OF
Bo,ton's bcst-known architects, blew out his brains
AZ his home this morning. The act was probably
due 10 Ill health. lie was gairOtcd II few weeks
ro ucor his home and robbed Of his watch ana
valuablcs and this caused him much mental suffering
Mr. Thaycr was born In Boston on August ~
1s4n In lsG1 he enlisted In the Army ana was soon
promoted 10 the Engineer service In the Eighech'i
Army Corus After The he returned 10 MS pro
,i,, of ,rcbit.ct Among the buildings planned
hv Mr. Tbaycr are the Tlorndikc, the extensions "i
IN. Ouincy and Parker Houses. the farragut AT kyc
Reach. the Atlantic at Nantashct the Ci'y liah NJ
Providence Il. l.. the Tudor In Bcacolis'' 'ne DOB
60, Tavern tle town halls OF Broohlinc ana s''"gn-
,on IN. yrvins Memorial Hall In Methuen, the IL
,r,rv of dartmouth College, and the high schools Ill
,urincaeld Mass, and Nashua. ~ II. lie r,c''V'u
n ~ tbrc. medals and diplomas awarded D! IN,
nit,d ,-iatcs Centennial commission 10
arrnitrcis for bold and excellent design All l. ~
Mr. Ibaycr married m lo"i 10 10 ',ss ,me,t~ E va
Goodwin. of Boston, "i'' WIN vi" '
Years old, survives mhi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

ovor huiIt for the United states Navy either here or
,lewherc She is large as the largest Oh 'he Eli
c,h war steamers the Victoria or the Trafalgar as h''
disbursement Is between 10000 and ll'Ooo 'ohs' as
against the 14OOO tons OF her British rivals but s'e
Is as large as the most advanced nav
science prcscribes as the maAimu" io'
c,orcv and in every respect except size she
& Intended 70 be superior to anything now a'ioat'
The horyeyized nickel se" plates Of which her aror
Is constructed have Il proved defensive capacity one
third greater than any carried hy the grea.ear
cruisers Of European nav"S. and her oiesNr pum
Will he CORES pondinGly excellent Ier % Iu @ @ fo,-
inch cnns her eight eght-mch guns ana her louI ,
six.nch rifles viii constitute battery OF unSurpas',
ienaih of range and penetrating power ana III au.
ri,on she will carry a secondary battery OF twenty
siy Mound curs and twenty rapid firing canhohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
MR.. MACKAY'S WOUND HEALING hAriDAi
uIppEY's FRIENDS SAY THERE WILL sooN de
"ILyEIY TIMES on PINirsT

-,IppEY'S FRIENDS SAL IH'-'i> ''''--
"LvELY TIMES on PINi<sT.
60, rrancisco Feb os.-John W. Mackay continues
a. MAX. r,nid strides toward recovery. Ills wouhu Is
h.linc nicely and he will probably he out IN week
or ten days. . II, 10, ur
II /, now likely that Rlppcy. the man who shot Mr.
, yin recov.r such Is the opinion OF his
nbvsicians TWO friends called on Inn iast evening"
and Rippey say told him that there woud soon oc
,yov times down on Pnest. Whether tuey meant
revival n mining stock speculation. or assault Oh an
other millionaire is uncertain. Rippey Is pc.''r anu
A.. opcouraCemcnt he received from friends mas Deeh
s,ronc incentive toward recovery. , ,,, ,
WEI Kinney was told that he would propapiv se
" Ne t,,rned wearily on bis back ana sid
wen. .rrrv Tor that. / don't care how soon ne. DC
avn ,her. is nothing in life for me- II gct wei ~
aI, have 10 60 10 the penentiary ana Mach' M ,
VIII pm Mn nr,,nbly hang me. had nothing I'D par
% %sI against Mackay except that he was one 9l r '
me- VINO robbed poor Elen never n'u III, ~,
poble in my life with rich mcn SacSpt pn ~ ~ n. Tim
ON NY had to ply $1,000 IN assessment on ioT and
Of Utah m hrEcd out OF his ONCE. left before that
oidcr So,e m but vowed to get even Lnat Is All , enS
was done' n"w hut In regard TO the presen' "@''e'
ana ana, sSnI tn say tist the end u not ys''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
PROTESTING AGAINST TIE SUNDAY CoNCEi'i

Washington Feb. .o.-Mr. quay present." W -"
senate t, day "A petition signed by the pastors Oh
,,,. ~ ,h, woshincion churches and Others on the
,ubi,ct Of the proposed concert programme by thc
Marin, Land I'm tn, Pension once Bulding next
sunday as part OF the inaugural ceremonies. Al de-
clare, that 10 permit the holding OF snch concerts OH
sunday. by a band Of musicians connected WIN one
of the great departments OF the Government Ill II
Government building. and aS part oi 'ne h'"S1''i
ceremonies. would be "A National SIN 'Hh' S"'' "'
c,ution would be unprecedented, ana ulat II ""uii
,, &, ,nc,lc,oblc harm. and would b. used ms an
outh,ritv and example for the complete S'cnia'na
ion Of sunday. 1t therefor. aNhS tn oraeIS hnG Tr
i'Y,'t o,rliddnp the l,r OF any Government Duu-
go ga. ,u,n r,irD ,ScS ON that day. IN c cDhn'ctOh
with II. Mr. Quay Offered resolution whiGh was
ust'cd to- cllnng on the secretary oi tnc ih'er'o'
for Information on the Supl'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
AN EMPHATIC PROTEST FROM ORANJE
CITIZENS CALLED UPON TO SAVE THE GOOD
NAME OF THE STATE.

crrtzrSS CALLED UPON TO SAVE TIE GOOD
NAME OF THE STATE.
A citizens meeting was held In Music Hall.
orre last evening TO protest against the race track
,oci.,aton and TO demand It's repeal. The Dali was
crowded by the most influential men OF the COM
nuptv and there were large number OF ladies'
pr.sent Frank II. scott. president OF the century
comrany, presided. ard Henry Z. starbuck was the
secretary The resolutions denounced the race track
legislation applauded the fight that the members from
Essex County made against the bills, declared tlae
no man who voted for the bills should be reelected,
called on all good citizens TO rise above party and
rescue the good name OF the State demanded the
immediate repeal OF the bills and the revocation OF all
licenses THAI had been granted under them. de-
mandcd that the constitutionality OF the bills b
Immediately tested. and pledged TO the publication
OF the statute book the efforts OF all present
Ringing speeches made by llerry F. liitchs
Assemblyman Timothy Barrett, Of the Xtii Assembly
District Anthony COmstock, the Rev. DR.. Henry F.
Hickok samuel Colgate. the Rev. Benjamin Brewster.
the Rev. james T. Dickinson Alderman William
Harrington George spotswood. c. c. Kidder, tns ~
ps. Henry y. stosys sa6 ethsss. ~ ~ seeases -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
A NAssNEETING AT NEW w-BRUNSwICK.
scATuING RESOLUTIONS TO BE SENT TO THE
PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE.


monstcr n,assmecting in protest against the
massage OF tho racetrack bills By the state Lesls'
,,ure was held I'm the Opera House In New'Bruhs-
wick last night The meeting had been called oy
the circulation Of petition through the city signed
-, ,1,nr c,,,1ens There was a brilliant array OF
sneakers all Of whom appealed TO Their hearers 10
unite and demand repesl The meeting was pre-
sided over by the Rev. DR.. John Woodbridge OF '"e
second Presbyterian Circh The Rev. d. L. s"iuloiu
Doolittle vice president of Rutgers college, the ev'
: n p.d of the Piiman Methodist Church. Allan
.,ronr the Rev Or. william X. Duryea. OF rutsers
collcro: the Rev. Dr. B. {. Lppincott OF the frS.
Methodist Church; the Rev. Or. jacob .ool"i' "
putcers College and the Rev. DIR. NJ H. fogsoh VI
,h rir, Daptist Church: spoke In unmeasured terns
oc,,nst the a, ton of the Legislature.
Rcbcrt Adsain, president of the Senate ana tne
representative from Midllesex County, ,en reeenN q
'cii,hiny arralgnm,n,. A series 0f resolutohs was
rad and adopted unanimously by rising v9p. tncso l
o"lntinn, will be- forwarded To tie MdulesrA Ss,s' S
"n, two i.srmllymen who voted for the bus.
rhoy r % call upon them 70 vote for the repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
WILL NEVER GIVE /" ALSACE@Lohh-'i->i-'
CHANCELLOR Won CAPRlViS DLNhN"
ClITTDED BY THE RElCHNIA"'

CHEERED BY THE REiCHSIA"'
Berlin. Feb. 38.-Tte question oI lh'rh''o"" ."
Mtraion came up in the EcichstaS TO-DAY 'n'o"r"
question asked By Dr. Barth, l"accr oi INV r''
Annse part, who desired TO know II ire "o>''"'" "
Sah iola She Governments oi "i'at hi'''i" "' ~,
Chei saics in an effort 10 establish 'rh''"'o" -
The re,bcd OF settling international disputes.
Fnaherr Mar-chall Bicberscin, Minister o' ro''
hnaiss. replied thut the Imperial Government wa" "
ufely Wiling to accep, arbitration III spc"' cas-. no,
Her. Iebel. the soca! democrat snsr' ',a ,o
'ae future Nationality Of Alsicc- c-i,oFTa"'
submitted 10 international arbitration. ,,n,,,
This suggestion brought Chancellor Won ,'p,''
70 his feet. The Chancellor decli'a 'hi'
Question was submitted TO arbitration anu III" ~
uatos decided that Germany should surreh"c' &,
Lorraine. the Nation would refuse 10 a''"
tae decision Rather than give up that "ii ~ Mi
blood. In,
Ths Chancellor,s statement was greeted Win
Ru1otic cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
FLOODED BY THE DANUBE.
4 HUNGARIAN VILLAGE INUNDATED AND MNN'
OF ITS INHABITiNrs DROWNED.

Vienna, Feb. GA terrible calamity has oNe''""."
'ae village Of Gerscly. near the town OF faks' III
ory, On the Danube. about sixty miles sohth VI " 49,
oxng to a sudden rseio the Danube the ''ooo
nahtants OF Gergcly found the mud hnts III "'. M :
hey lived surrounded by IA waste OF waters. Inv
Hah dwellings gradually yielded before the i"''o''
eufrent, which COZ tnually rising and the peop'
ook refuge In the church and school. which were o"
uc'ed OF stronger materials. hoping that these ou"
~ Would he able to hold out against the nood'
r ~ people. Led by their paztor, offered up es'As'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
HE TOLD HIS COUSIN IO ID L. HIMHELft
Az EXPERT SWIMMER DESERTS HIS COMPANION
AND IS DROWNED.

An EXFEKI S"I I7Ir'r' Ut ~
AND IS DROWNED.
Wallace Dixon, oystcirnnn twenty TWO years
old was drowned last evening In staten Island Souhd
of Trcmey point He and his cousin, kobcr' DNoh'
seventeen year, old were ro"hs up from '"r'c'e' III
=, ov.,er skiT loaded with coal and when opposite
,ho ,r,elli Chemical Work, the boat shipped wave
and hogan TO sink Wallace Dixon tossed Il board TO
his cousin and after shouting to him to save himself
tho bc,t way could, struck out for the shore being
an expert swimmer.
nefore he reached the shore he was seiz'd Win
cramps and giving n scream OF pain. s''h out oi
.icht Robert managed TO reach the shore on IN;
,d ana vos almost frozen and completely ex-
haused.
Watchman Myers, Of the chemical company. went
,o nj, aid and helped him to the olice oil the worhs
where simulants were given TO him, ana he soon re-
,.iy.d The body OF Wallace has not been recovered
Io was single and lived with his father AisXanier
iixon on Butlerst., Elizabcthport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TIE MARBLEHEAD MAY BE FITTED ool hTNh'

Roston. Feb. o5-The United States cruiser Maro"'
head now opproachng completion at the Harrison
oring works South Boston, will not, 1t Is said, Do
fitted ont at this station as originally intended IL
is said to BE- the intention Of the Navy Department
to have the Marblehead fitted for sea at New-iorN
and to have the steam trials also take place AT tha'
pJlnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
HENRI ROCHEFORT ON THE SCANDAL.
HE SAYS THAT THE CONSEQUENCES OF CHARLE'
DE LEssEPs's CONFESSION WOULD
De TERRIBLE

De TERRIBLE.
London March 1-"The Morning Post" publishes
an interview with Henri Rochcfort concerning VI.
Ferry's election 10 the presidency Of the French
senate and the Panama scandal. Ferry's election.
said Rochefort had TO political importance as the
history Of the conquest Of Tonquin would always pre-
vent him tom posing possible savior OF France
~ possess documents" continued Rochefor. (Which
bear directly upon this Tonquin scandal. They would
amaze the public n they were published. The whole
campaign was a business speculation in the Interests
Of a financial syndicate.
Il many think W" have reached fhe end Of
the Panama scandal. That Is mistake. The Royal
lists undoubtedly have important documents which
will be published before the election. ! hope that
Charles De LessepS will take my advice and make
clean breast OF the whole matter. n Charles Dc
Lcscps docs this, the consequences Will be terrible
The Government has been forced 10 suppress part
Of the scandal because a certain "A Minister u
Finance who is implicated. threatened 10 expose IN.
demands made by the Government upon financial
houses for funds at election time. one large house
paid 5.OOO.Oo0 francs 10 the Government for a Ger
tain Ministerial decree"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Mr.. WHITNEY SAILS FOR THE WEST INDIES.

Jocksonyillr, Fla, Feb. 25.-Thc steam yacht Co
manche sailed at noon to-day for Havana and other
points In West Indies. having on board her owner
NJ A. Hanna OF Cleveland, ohio. and his guests, ex
secretary ". c. Whitney and Il party. Inc Somanehs
Wij return here W about D monW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TO HOLD THE PRESS RESPONSIBLE

BOISSY DANGLAS'S MOTION.
Paris Feb. 2s.-The Chamber OF Deputies TODAY
voted urgency 10 a motion mad" ny NJ boiSSy
d,AncIas. member for the Nyons division OF Dromc
tho, powenanors ho held responsible for financial
advertisements published by them. The vote wa
overwhelmingly in favor Of declaring urgency stahd
inc 335 for the motion 10 only % against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
SILVER KING MINES SOLD FOR 81 100000.

Victoria. j.. G.. Feb. 2S.-London ndv!ccs announce
IN. definite sale of the Silver King mining group 10 n
scotch syndicate. The price paid was ~ 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

INDIANA TO BUY THE BATTLE SHIP FLAG.
Indianapolis Feb % (speciaD.-lhc legislature 'oo
oiz,nco today of the launching OF the battle ship
Indiana by adopting resolution thanking the ',ei-
crnI J,oycrnment for the honor. ana appropriauhs
$50 for tue purchase Of a nag for the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
DEATH OF NINE. ALVSLEBEN.

Dresden Feb. 2s.-Mmc. AlNsobcn, soprano at the
opera house in this city. died tonight OF apopexy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
CLEMENCEAU DENIES "FIGARo's" STATEMENT


Paris. Feb. 28.-M Clcmcnccau denies the truth Of
the statement In yesterdays " Figaro" 10 the efect
that Charles De Lcsscps had stated to VI. Franquc-
villc the examining magistrate. that he Clcmenceauj
had advised DE Lcsscps 10 yield TO the demands OF
Cornelius Herr and Baron Reinach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Tie Tribune has already printed fun description OF
N, Indiana She Is the eighth batleshlp constructed
at the Cramps yards but she 10 the first vessel
Of the highest class. according 70 modern standards.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-27
Will Refuse the Application.
WEARY OF LIFE.

John Duyckinck While Dependent
Commits Suicide by Shooting
Went Into the Attic of His Home
and Fired -Four Shots at His Head
-Only One Took Effect.
John Duyckinck, agedffty-six, shot and
instantly killed himself with revolver at
his home, Is Wall street, about II o'clock
yesterday morning. The act was evidently
premeditated and was caused by despond-
ency owing to his inability to obtain work
Duyckinck, while his wife was engaged,
went up into the attic and fired four shots
at his head. His aim was poor snd-only
one of the shots took effect, the other three
passing through the window.
The noise of the explosion was muffied
on account of the lowness of the attic. and
Mrs. Duyckink thought it was her husband
moving some boxes in the attic. She spoke
to him and told him not to bother with the
traps up there, but as he made no reply
she became alarmed and went up stairs in
to the attic. When abe got there
she found her husband lying on
the floor, grasping the smoking re-
streaming from an ugly wound near his
right temple. She sent one of her young
cons for DR.. Skinner, who lives near their
house. When the physician arrived and
examined the man he pronounced him
dead, Rnd sent word to Medical Examiner
White, who upon learning the facts in the
case gave permission to Lewis & Msycock
to take charge of the body.
Duyckinck, who was member of Com
pany @, Forty-seventh regiment, New
York state volunteers, came to this city
from New Brunswick, N. j., several years
ago, and up to last May was employed by
William Nicely & Co. After losing his
place there he became Respondent, and in
fit Of dependency yesterday ended his
life. He was member of the Royal Ar
canum and one or two other orders, his
life being insured in them for $4,000.
The deceased leaves besides his wife three
children, two sons and daughter who is
teacher in the Winchester school,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-27
Court Notes.

The September term of the superior
court, civil eide, was opened yesterday by
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Meserve. The case of
the Yale Gas Stove company vs. Davis was
then taken up and lie still on trial. Judge
F. B. Hall is on the bsnch.
In the suit brought by Mrs. Augusta
Feohter to recover bill of $50 for grocer
les from Mark Stein, Justice Bree yester-
day rendered judgment for the plaintiff to
recover the full amount of the bill and
costs.
Justice Kleiner yesterday rendered jadg-
ment for the plaintiff in the suit brought
by the E. G. Bennett company to recover
bicycle sold to e. W. Riker on the in
stallment plan, Riker having failed to
make payments on the machine.
Attorney @. K. Bush yesterday "a re-
ceiver of the real estate firm of Lee g.
Pallman brought suit against Mrs. Jo-
sephine O. Pallman, wife of g. A. Pail
man, to recover 800. The complaint al
leges that on May Is the finn received a
loan of $4,000 from Mrs. Pallman, and
plaintiff claims 500 for services. It is
also claimed the firm supsrintended the
building of hoase for the defendant
from December 1 to May last, for which
800 is demanded. 1t ia still further al
defendant. which is demanded. The whole
amount of the claim ia $500. The plain
tiff alleges that he has made demand for
the money, but 1t has been refused. Dam
ages are placed at $500. E. P. Arvine Is
for the plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-27
Trains arrive In
New Haven.

Prom New York and Way stations.
From New Yorf net stopping until ar
rival al New Haven, I0:a5, 1850,
a. m. $40, $40 p. n, 5.ss" n. n.
From New York and Bridgeport only.
$50 t4s07 D. n Vis Harlem river AS,
ESQ., P. N Sunday only 40. p.m.D
From New York, Stamford and Bridge
port l:l0 a. n"
From New York, So. NorWSlk and
Bridgeport only ls55" and 9.O5s a. N.
From New York, Stamford, So. NorERlk
and Bridgeport, 800. 200 p. m.
Wis Harlem River, Stamford So EorwRik
and Bridgeport, 2=20," COOS froz New
Rochelle Also) HOO and ll.55 a. n.
From New York, Portchesisr, Green
witch, Stamford and way stations CS.S5 p.
N including Riversi6eD 6ss2 and $40 n. m.
From New York and all stations, Ss45, =
e-55 9. m, 1850, 500, ass, $50 and 1850
p. m [Ss45 and 1870 a. N: Sunday
From Stamford, South NorwRlk and wsy
stations, 7.20 g. m
From Bridgeport Rod way stations B.55
m.
From NApgAtaek junction and way ria
lions, $50 pm.
From New York, Rortchesier, Green
witch Stamford, South NorwAlk. Bridge
port and Milford, SIS p. m
From New YORK and sll way stations sx-
ceptIng. Greens Farms, NAngatuck Jane
Won, Wooduaont and West BAven, 1895 ..
n
From New York, Stamford and way
stations Sunday oaly, $50 p n