davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
ARE YOU come AWAYp
whether Yea Are or Not Yeu Need to Kssv -
Want 10 Do. Both at Home and Willie Ava,

Nearly everybody is planning to do more o. 1,
travelling at this season. Many people who can A..
20 to Europe and spend deal Of time sh,.s
To day YOU NEE. q man in Boston. and next ws~h -
encounter him in San francisco. Those who havs -
the time or means to these extended trips 20 "A
summer resort or take a little trip occasionally MI
rcht and proper We need change, but oil this run.,.
about causes fresh risks health and lfe althoush ~
travelling may be taken for health and pleasure p,
uosure change Of climate and habits. change Of x..
and diet loss Of sleep. and all these things make ues
s,k AZ very inconycnient times and in unexpected u
peope under such circumstances often seized vim
sckness where suitable medical help remedies are nu
hand. Old complaints awakened which freQu.uur
take fresh hold and often result in serious sickness -
death Az such times Illness often be w,rded al \,
tho pronpt ue Of good medicinal stimulant Ihs
is no stmuant equal 10 pure whiskey. and the pu,y
medicinal whskey upon the market to-day is Duns Pm.
Malt IL has been before the public for years. Il MAJ
he possible that interested may say that oh.
wbskeys are just good but it should be borne In nina
TINT other whskeys do not accomplish what Duy's pr.
Malt has accomplished for the past twenty Il As
SAVED the lives Of thousands. and s prompt has M
vented the dangers which changes Of the end ia
oidents Of travel always occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
CROTON WATER ALL RIGHT
THERE ARE A FEW DEAD ENDS BIT
THEY CAN Be REMOVED.
THE HEALTH BOARD SATISFIED THAT THERE
IS NO DANGER-NoT ENOUGH NITRITE:
TO BE HCRTFUL.

Is NO DANGER-Nor ENOUGH NITRITE:
TO BE HURTFUL.
At the meeting OF the Health Board yesterday
nothing was said about the condition OF the Crotoa
water the commissioners being satisfied that the
trouble with the water caused by the sta gnation
H. dead ends" OF the pipes and could be removed
by blowing of the hydrants. President Wilson said
to reporters that the latest analysis Of the water
by the department chemist which was published In
The Tribune yesterday morning disclosed no serious
danger TO the water supply. Tile faint trace Of
nitrites did not Indicate n degree OF contamination
that could be hurtful. Assistant chemists were sent
to the Croton watershed two weeks ago to collect
samples Of the different points for analyses,
and Mr. said that the results or the analyses
had been gratifying, inasmuch As they showed an
Improvement In the quality Of the water In tue
streams lakes and reservoirs in the Croton region.
ar. Wilson laughed at the fears entertained BY
some persons that the condition Of the Crofon water
had caused sickness in the city. Any serious faint
in the water would cause an increasL OF darrhoeal
diseases h said, and the records OF the department
have shown that there have Teen fewer deaths In
the city from such diseases OF late than might BE-
expected AZ this time OF the year lie had before
him the appended table, showing the deaths In the
civ from darrioeal diseases curing five weeks,
cCmpared with those for the corresponding weeks u
l.3O, 1901 and 1892:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
WORLDS FAIR LOW RATES.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND lKlP TO
CHICAGO.
ACTION or THE TRUNK LINE PHESipLNTs-
THE SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL TRAINS An
NOUNCED-HOw TIE ROADS Will
TRY TO PLEASE PA>SEN"Ll's'

y INCED-HOW LIE l''''~
Try TO PLEASE PASSENGERS.
Low fare, 10 the Chicago Worlds Far nave hhallv
been placed within reach Of IN" Gr'", M " NV
publi. and within two week, the trunk Inns VIII o'Sin
the rnnminc Of excursion trains al 4 '"'i7' VI "''
limited fare for The round tlip lh' 'N'.''''' re-
duction will enable thousands Of persons 10 ENJOY
-, ,t,ri,,. of viii +, the big industrial ex-
hbition which /, now in complete ord'r an" Is at
tracing patronage from all quarters u Tue s'o'''
The action Of the trunl lines has been 'HS'rN ""i"i
by the public and the railroad men are no" ''"l
forward 70 a heavy increase In tr'V"l 10 Inv h'he
City.
The question wa, settled n m''u"E o' w. "u''"
limo presidents YESTERDAY nearly every road being
r, pre.ennd There were poem frNi''nl "'"''c
T.. Roberts Of the Pennsylvania Railroad rreslu'ht
cbounccv n Dcpow. OF the New York Central; Pre'i-
don't Charles F. MAYER Of the Baltimore ana ohio :
President Joseph : Harris. Of the lhllau'ipha ana
Reading who also represented the b'"H" '"''N
President Thomas p. Fowler. Of IN" New ORR WI
tario and Western Nicc-Prcsid"nt r.. !" i"'i"S'
Of The New York, Lake Eric ana "'S''t"' Wv
President 7. u. Laying. Of the west '""', anu
General Tranr Manager l.. J. Sergeant Of the Grand
rrnpt n canada. Commissioner, Aldace f. Walker,
lanes r. Goddard and l.. p. Farmer also WIRE
nrc,cut The sentiment Of the meeting WIS so
strongly IN favor Of tpc plan Of low priced excursion
train, that President Fowler. If the ontario roai'
withdrew his OPP position and the vote III aVor oil inc
resolution unanimous.
The plan provides FIR The running % Sp'c'a' Trans
composed ONLY Of day cachc, 10 Chcag" on Sch'dnle
If not less than thirty hours, al the r''c oi one
limited fare for the round trip by IT," ro"t" U"Veh'
This preserve, the deIcHtai heretofore ac ord'i on
regular bnsae,s to the Erie. the Baltimore anu oho
IN. Reading the Grand Trunk, the Lehlgh valley
the West shore and the Delaware lackawanna ana
Western The special tickets are To nave return
limit Of ten DAYS. and will not be good on sleeping
paror or chair cars and stopovc privileges are 10
be permitted either going returning Ilckcts VIII
be sold TO children between five ana Twelve years
old at 80 per cent of the oneWhy ia'". Personal
baggage NAV be checked upon the tickets up 10
limit Of 100 pounds. Two EXCURSIONS are 10 De
run on Mondays Tuesdays. Wednesdays ana saturdays
OF each week. to be aernatcd by the several ilnes'
tho dates 10 be assigned by the Commissioner.
Commissioner Farmer had been prepared for the
favorable action ~ the presidents. AMI he Immediately
announced the schedule for the new popular ralhS'
The first excursion trains will be started from New
York on Monday. July "a BY tho Erie ana IN"
Baltimore and Ohio railroads. tn" other excnrlpns'
so far as arranged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

probably installed at the Brick Church as copasor
with the Rev. DR.. II. van Dyke assistant PASTOR
The amagamatlon Of the congregations ot the
Brick Church and the Church Of the Covenant has been
thought OF for some time. Both were wealthy ana OF
fair size hut the churches large ana vacant seats
could be found In each on most sundays IL WIS
thought better to have strong church ana do away
with the expense Of supporting the other "b"h
church to give way vrxcd question for SON"
time and the amaleamnton was not advocated by the
entire congregation OF either church. The subject
was placed in the hands Of John F.. Parsons ana W. B
Isham representing the Brick Church; and william
Warren foppin and Eugene Smith, acting In behalf Of
the Church of the Covenant They have made several
reports and only few days ago Was 1t decided tha'
the Church Of the Covenant be sold and the pew
holders be accommodated with seats In the l:rick
Church. purchaser AT once found 1t was
also decided that the realized 10y the sale OF the
property be turned over to the trustees Of the Brick
Church.
Many pcwhOldcrs who do not look kindly at tho
step Will Join other CONGREGATIONS 10 put record
their dsappTOval Of the transaction. The mission
chapel Of the Church of the Coyenant-knOwn as the
Covenant Chapel-at No. $40 East Forty second ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

relinc. Yesterday Mrs. Perkins slashed at her
husband with a knife and cut n piece out OF Ills
helmet He went duty at 9 p. M. and Few
hours later she met him post in West Thirty fourn
II; They lad words, aid finally sue
thwacked him across the face with her umoren"'
lie had TO call another policeman TO help him arrest
hr a. she is short and strong and weighs 225 pounds
Mrs, Perkins very ponitent in court. she
cried and promised Justice Grady that shc wouiu
never say agothcr angry word to her husband II ,he
were lei Of this time. But her husband tod inc
JustIcn that h. wished his wife to be punished, as
She had made llfr failure for him, so Justice Grady
hcld her for examination to-day. Perkins took her
word 10 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
HE ARRESTED HIS OWN WIFE.

Walter C. Perkins, policeman Of the West Thirty
seventhst. station arraigned his own wife a pris
oner, on a charge OF intoAication and disorderly
conduct, before Justice Grady in the jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning. They live at No.
AS West Thirty eighthst, but continually quar-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
. rapid TRANSIT MEETING TOMORROW.

A meeting OF the Rapid Transit Commission has
been called for tomorrow 1T > 30 o'clock p. The
meeting will be held in Mr.. stenway's holsn. at No.
% Gramercy Park. The Manhattan directors are
anxious to receive an to their application for
an extension OF time within which To answer the
propositions made by the Commission on June 10.
Mr. Steinway and Mr.. Inman In 'nvor OF granting
an extension OF time to the Manhattan Company and
II is believed that an extension will be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

II was 10 be noticed, Mr.. Wilson said that the
deaths firm darrhoeal diseases were chiefly among
children under the age OF five years such diseases
cause many deaths in warm weather In the city, but
not because there is any poison In the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
THECOVENANTCHURCHSOLD
IT'S MEMBERS JOIN DR. HENRY VAN DYKES
CONGREGATION.
UNION OF TWO PROMINENT PREsBYIEhiA AN
socIETIEs-THE PROPERTY BRINGS ss5o.ooo
FROM PURCHASER WHOSE
NAME i WITHHELD.

FROM 4 PUKOHASEh "rfO'f1
NAME i WITHHELD
Another Of New York's churches Is to MAKE way ~.
n structure for business or residence purposes -"
hulding is the Presbyterian Church OF the oo'en"
mt Thirty fifth st. and Park ave. It's proud heao WI"
be humbled in the dust and its place may De 'an =.
a clubhouse. hotel, apartment houses or Stores ',
what will be made of the space mas ho ~ ,,.
doodod Int what ,s known IS that for $3.50 900 the
church has been sold. -
The name of the purchaser has not been divwscu'
nor will It be by the congregation, and the transfer
has not vet been recorded. The congregation VIII
worship in the Brick Church at Fifth-ave ana Ihiry
seventh ST. In future and the Rev. j. Hall McllNai"e'
nastor OF Church OF the Covenant, VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

Twenty hours between New-York and Chicago Is
an achievement worthy Of the Columbian year and Of
the New-York Central, "Amenca's Greatest Rail
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
WESTCLESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Three thieves, who supposed to have COM
mitted the various burgares In Larchmont. New
Rochelle, Portchester and other towns along Long
Island Sound recently. were captured in Rye
Wednesday night. A mile west Of Rye station
there are dense woods. on the Park estate. On
Wednesday afternoon three boys who were nutting
in the woods. heard strange voices and saw Tour
men coming toward them. They quietly hid them
selves. The men came within hundred feet OF
them. and. after hiding a goods bundle beneath
large stones. started in the direction OF inc
village. When they had gone the boys MADE
hasty investigation, and discovered large quantity
of burglars tools. They ran breathlessy into the
village and informed Deputy Sherin Gaming OF
what they had The Deputy Sherin secured
the assistance of several citizens ana at DUSK
went to the woods, where the burglars had hidden
their tools They waited until o'clock when three
OF the burglars appeared. AS they were about 10
remove the stones, Gaming and his men covered
them with shotguns and ordered them to throw
up their hands. The thieves were 80 completely
surprised that they obeyed. They were then hand
cunfed and taken to White Plains. They were taken
before Justice Baruch. OF Rye. yesterday morn
Grand Jury. They said they were II; II; He'd
clerk. Massachusetts,; Edward Marshall, iaborer;
Of NewYork City, and John Dockerty miller mile d OF
New-York City A bullet-hoe has been uis-
covered in the skull Of Alvion W. Nichols, whose
body found Wednesday. which seems 10
confirm the theory that he committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF Ew.YoEK-rnURsDAY, OFT. &c. 1898

ARRIVED.
Steamer Gcimanc On. Mckinstry, Liverpool. October
age p sengcrs 70 IL Maitland her.cy. Arrived at tn
steamer II1kia CDan) Laub Copenhagen October 10.
cabin IS second ami $50 .tccrS &C. passengers T. Frnch
Edyc Co. Arrived at tn l.T 1t Is m: -
ana Sou,nan n, is Win 0.e ana ~ e. GS ani
3D. storage passengers n oerch' Go. Arrived at
s,cams,r: welEcndam Dutch, Baker Eot,e, dam.
passengers to Funch, Edyc & Go. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Donna Mari. porp,, Ma,rerO,,. opo,,.o
Sanr Kr1 gn rn Ara Mi m n'I " a. %n 49,
Co. Arrived at the Bar at m. ..,.., %
ESdda% b M9e sGg nr Saa iuT Ma
., and bermuda october 20 with sugar order ,es>,
s' ,' 9ssc,
nd:s AMI 90: cabin passenger to corec vp0nd Arrived
steamer II ca Hawthorne. New ORLEANS October 81
with md.e To- van-issls. ,......,,. o...,.. .,
Chae,t,n 20, with mtse ana Passengers to w ciyce
mde and "a +; X wsl%cr
s" G. S"ea, cr Ly S'sS sn im ro 81 day.
sandy Hook J. Oct 20. . 30 p m.-wind southeast
moderate breeze; cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Pawncc Or. Philips Lisbon and G!hral'as-
steamer Dana GER. KuhlcweIn. namburr-R ] Cor,es
steamer Avalon tbr), Cox. Savannah. ''a-Pim. For.
schooner AYR CBr Harrington. st John. RI W
Cleared October &C. Steamer II NJ whitney. Hallcu
steamer orinoco m, Fraser. Hamilton. Bcrrnuda-A
steamer 'iu-aodoiu. Walker Norfolk and Newport
Nrws-Od Dominion Steamship Co.
steamer M,n1a:tsn. n5,ss, Portland Me-Iiorp,lo Hal
via s Ss.sa 'S' rs@.. Ward ce " ''o &C.
s ss, f fss,s su s%s 1
q Steamer Richmond Dole, West Point va-om DomIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
CHRISTIAN EyDE.iyORERS MEET

Tho first meeting OF the annual conference OF the
Christian Enieavor Local Union Of NewYork City and
its neinhbo. hood hcd last evening In Marble
COLLEGIATE Church Fffth-avc and twenty nintn.st
church crowded In giving welcome the Rev.
Dr. d. J. Burrell great day for the
church when the young AM women willing
10 stand on duty 1t meant life, hearts in
service, TRANSMISSION OF youthful blood courage
undertake things Cod faith expect great
things fiom Him.
John Scudder. pastor of the Tabernaclc.
Jersey City. spoke on what AIS Our Society" Scpa-
retc led by the Rev James D. Steele,
Mrs A. f. Schaufcr. Addison Gardner. Miss Anrac Burr
Miss Matilda Kay ami Miss \. ). Taft.
The conference continues tSs evening The pro-.
giemmc includes among It's speakers the Rev. Dr. &. II.
Parkhurst is talk the Christian Erdcavorcr
titzrp.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

Steamer Edmondslcy tBr. Muir Newport News
" sfeamcr Cts Il Birmingham purs sav'"nah-R
Bsrx Lady Blessineton CNor) Larsen Go'nenours-
Be1ham Eoye,s, pernanbucos simpson, Clapp & Co.
BarS W. " Grape, Hardy ID" fr'"'''co-pe"'r"i"
& Co. e,UrD
Steamer. CITY B for Pa 5oo ia Ds rirn,eS S5
Hamburg saint oswald nr M' Fraser Hamilton Bsr
Pswnc tr Philips ,ron and hd1
NJ i9 va Cyr CBr Olphant, Para and Maaaos.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Majestic en- rsg o fS% g. for
Ne~,i ORR Iu"rs. bismarck GER. Mbers New-YorS for
an6gIs a WdTe8i at ,s wn,hcr from SewYork for
g,-sd the IeTa rom New York October II
for Liverpool passed kln~ae Octo9er y, for ro,oo,
steamer nrItannc Dr. smith, Nc"'iof" luz
steiner Principal orr. sannard called from Dundee
Tor Nsw, ORR ThDgyaa Dan. Brent7en from New.YorS
ocobcr VIA Chri.tian-and and Chrifiana arrived at
Sose Dan Knudcn sailed from Copenhagen
for Ne".YorH October -. o.r., o.,
steamer Roland gen, Lose Ncw'f0rS' sailed Tor
br ,camcT I%hn Ger. Kemcrs, NewYOk, arrived at
Steamer rasna Dgtc9 Dc oc nSsr from N'~Y0rA
oc,ynr Srhicdam Dutch NcwYork, sailed
from Amsterdam october % ,oo.o,.0o, xor vo., o.,
potterdam arrived at Boulogne October 20
Steamer Werrl Ger. poc New'York. arrived at
Genoa OCTOBER MISCELLANEOUS.
c,o,,,r Hawthorne Of the Morgan steamship FL Cid
which arrived yesterday from noNe,-r Of , f' rh
ih Week Of large ship floating nu-h with me surface
l. Is an 90, rSeo o a," Sa schoo Of whales
The Clydc steamship ienns,cc when arrivei IN OF.
ywcc,,n shp Dcrofhca which wrecked in the cyclone
q 10 They were tca a by sc S"ya Of ' ,Ser
- ncrinc, was fully reported from there by telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Thomas Gray. lather who worked on the new
building at Jay and Fulton SITS. was killed there
yesterday by accident on a freight elevator.
He was on the second floor. putting lath on the
elevator. when 1t went down and dragged MIN
with It, crushing out his life. He was a married
man. but his wife Is in an insane asylum. and his
three children are in an institution.
DR.. Rossiter w. Raymond addressed the Brook
lyn Baptist Social Union last evening at the Clar-
endon Hotel on "Afterthoughts Concerning the
Chicago Fair"
DR.. T. L. Cuyler lectured on 1.-THE Chicago Ex-
position as l Saw It," in the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
ELECTIONS TO THE NETWORK Y1CHTCLUB
LORD DUNRAvEN RECEIVES A UNANIMOUS VOTE
FOR HONORARY MEMBERSHIP.

Tho regular meeting OF the New.Ycrk Yacht Club wa.
held a: the clubhouse in Madisonavc. last night. \
committee nominate officers for the ensuing year
elected as follows: William F. Douglas. ogden 'oclet
{. Oliver Isen, Henry c. ward George L. Rives. Gouyer
neur KortrIght John r. Plat, Edward T.. Chase John
Beresfori and Fordhan Morris. From the composition Of
this committee is safe say that the members OF the
club pleased with the administration Of Commodore
Morgan and desire that he shall another year.
The Earl OF Dunravcn was proposed as ali honorary
member by Commodore Morgan. and the nomination was
seconded by william Butler Duncan. jr., the vlcecom
nodore OF the club. Lord Dunraven unanimously
elected but under the rules his has b. voted
again the meeting. There Is Of doubt
as to the result Of the final vote.
The following members were elected Charles
Carroll. Walter c. Tuckrrman john Corwn. Anthony J.
Drexel j. W Philip. J. Herbert Lcdwi,h, Robot Iiorts.
horne J. " Wright. Franci, H. Davies, Howard Gould.
Alexander NJ. Grswold, Clcrksoa Potter, Orme Wilson,
Hon. Cecil Barring Frederick Rodgers. T. NJ SHEPARD.
wa,her Lutgea John NJ. McCuriy. John jameson. John
ii. Sanderson Joseph H. Kcrnochan. T. IL Roy stewart.
Prescott Hail Butler Wells l.. Fields +. Edwin Elwcl.
Harrison. John Il. Drc>el. G. Mex winslow John y.
Masury. Lewis r. Cbanicr DIR. George Trowbriigc and
J. c. Watson. The j. W. Philip the i.t is Captain
Philip OF the cruiser New.York T.. NJ. Shepard Is
Captain Shepard. OF the Navy, and Wells L. Field.
Frcierlck Rodgers and c. McR. winslow are welknown
naval officers.
model Of the cruiser Ncw.York was presented by
Cramps club. The model Of the Vakyric not
yet been deposited.
The committee the AmcIica's Cup and the Regatta
Committee presented their reports in part and received per-
mission lint them and present them the meeting
The committee Oh new clubhouse reported progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
PAINTED on SEEING HER MOTHER-INLAW

PAINTED on SEEING HER MOTHER-IN-LAW.
A WOMAN VISITOR TO COURT HEARS THE FIRST
ANNOUNCEMENT OF HER SONS MAR
RAGE FROM WITNESS.
Miss Annie Fox and Miss Lottie Miller on
Tuesday caused the arrest Of Mrs Emma Earl, a
boa riding house keeper, at No. 45 Berry-st.. on a
charge of wrongfully Withholding their trunks.
The case came up yesterday for trial In the Lee
Avenue Police Court, and among the witnesses In
the case was a daughter of Mrs Earl. who when
asked her name. said she Mrs Sands AT
this announcement well-dressed woman. who
was sitting in the courtroom. quickly sprang from
her seat and left the room. while Mrs. Sands. on
recognizing her, tainted in the witness chair. She
was carried by her brother into the open air. where
she soon revived The woman. who had left the
courtroom returned. and stepping up to the
Magistrates desk, said she was Mrs James SANDS.
OF No 1877 South Eighth-st. The husband OF the
witness her son. she said, and her announce
ment of her the first she knew OF the
marriage Her had been missing for n week
and she had come to court to ask assistance In
finding him.
II want this marriage annulled" she said.
When asked how old her was she said ne
was nineteen. while his wife seventeen years
old The Justice told Mrs Sands that she could do
nothing and she left the courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF George Meyers creditors No. IS waverly
Place. .. III.
American Yacht Club ball. Milton Point Rye. evening.
New-York Steam Company case, Superior Court
Elizabeth races, p. IN.
Intercollegiate Football conference Windsor Hotel,
y. M.
wideawake Republican Club. No. 233 East Tenthst
p.
XVlIIth Assembly District Republican organization.
No. 3i1 West Forty-seventhSt p. m.
Metropolitan Association Of Cycling Clubs. Columbia
=.
Police Board meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
~ MEMORY or EDWIN BOOTH.

At the last the directors Players Club
II determined hold meeting in commcmoraton Of
Edwin Booth, the founder the next anniversary Of
his BIRTH November 49, The meeting will be held at 80
p. in the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall.
The exercises will comprise address by Joseph JeHcr
son. president tho players Grafton by Parke Goodwin
and poem by Professor George f. Woodbury.. pos
sblv addresses bv Henry Irving and Tomaso Salvin
orchestra Of eighty Ave pieces under direction Of wal
ter DnErJsch will furnish the music. The members OF
the Committee Invitations Charles f. Caryl, Will
lam Blspham. J. f. DAILY, S. H. DIN and Edward II.
Cof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
YORK OF 4 HONE MISSIONARY socIErY

The annual meeting Of the Ncw-York tcstlnt Fpis.
copai City Mission Society evening the
guild OF the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. No s
East Fortyffth-st. Thc election officers resulted a.
follows To NIL the vacancy made by the death OF
the Rev DR.. Thomas NJ. Peters. the Rev. DIR. Arthur
Brooks; hrst vce-predent the Rev. Dr.. Morgnn Dix
secretary Charles p. Bull board Of direcrry. the
Dr E. walpole Warren. the Rev. DR.. Charles r.. rnany
fobert g. Holt James Pott John Davenport c.
Leach. During the last year In one Of the missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT AFT[IN 4 11O1EIES.
FIFTH AVENCE-David II. Monat OF Colorado
GILSEY-Cicncral Austin Lathrop, o, Corning y. Y.
MURRAY HILI.-Ex.C Congressman Carlos French, Of
Connecticut and Theodore Bacon Of Rochester PLAZA
General Cancvaro Peruvian Minister at Washington
SAVOY-Roswe Miller, president OF the Chicago. Nh.
waukce and St. Paul Railway Company VICTORIA
Mr. Mezey. secretary OF the Austrian Legation at
Washington. WALDORF-Baron Wincker. German Am
bassador to Mexico. WINDSOR-Governor Roswell p
Flower and General +. w. Ruckcr, OF Alabama.