davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
NTKISCH SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT

The third OF the subscription concerts by the
Nkisch Orchestra. OF Boston was given last night al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Fhclps stokes No.
80 Madison.aye. 1t was expected that this concert
would take place the htusc Of Mrs. W. {. Whitney,
but when hcf Illness became 80 serious Mrs stokes
consented to give the use Of her house. About 300
people were present. The orchestra. numbering
nearly sixty performers. stationed In the library.
The guests MI seated during the concert After
the music light refreshments were served. The pro
gramme ms follows
H. Nlcoiii, Overture. "McIry Wives Of Windsor"
III "''"n'' solo Violin Franz KrcIs.i.
". Saint Saens Symphonic foem lie ho'et dom'
V. Soil for vlolonccllo. x,.,.,ao
g. ssSGP pSrt Mon, n. Ma:ic,i
N''"'" Alvin schro,dcr
VI Wagner In,rodgstog e Act Ill D1"fT o, AZ
iisns sachs. from "De Mei.cr.Ins, r." ..s,,,,,,
VII irr,,e Ic. Thas.ere..es intrncfio and valec
Lente. Pizzicato Polka. Cortc2c d. iacchns.
Among the subscribers and other present were Mr.
and Mis- Henry Clews. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer IT,
Mr.. md Mrs. william T.. Strong. Miss strong Mrs
George Kidd, Mis- Kidd. Mr.. ard Mrs. william ID
Sloane Miss sloane Mr.. and Mrs. j. Abercronbic Bur
den Miss Ethel Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexandra"
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish. Miss Garcia Livingston
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs james
NJ. Waterbury, Mrs. burke Roche, Mr.. and Mrs Cooper
Hewitt Mr. ana Mrs f. ~ Taller. Miss Fannie Taller
Mr. and Mrs H. /. Barley Miss C1llenlcr Mr.. and Mis
John l. Kane. Miss Marie Winthrop Mis-, Amy Town
send Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Burden, Miss Evelyn Bur
den Miss Lillian stokes. Mr. and Mrs George l.. Rvcs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tnrnurc. r.. the Misses
Turnurc SIR Tatton and Lady sykes, Miss Learr. Mr.
and Mrs Henry sloane, Mr. and Mr.. Edward :.
wiring Miss willing. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nick Twombly,
Mrs <. :. Hewitt. The Misses Hewitt Mrs. :. ': H.
(TiIrer Miss Flora Davis Augustus trrncc. Mrs.
Charles Whittier. Miss Whittier Mie. Elliot +. shepard.
Miss Edith shepar1. Mr.. and Mis. John Hobart
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Bray ton Ives and Miss Eunicc
Ives,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
FROM TIE MAIL.
HOW TO AVOID TAKING COLD.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your article In today's Issue In reference to
taking cold-hov TO avoid it, is very good as far
Is II goes hut II does not far enough The great
fault that exists among physicians OF today Is that
they pay too much attention to the curing OF diseases,
aud too little attention TO the prevention OF the same.
All colds socaled and In fact all dis ases can be
prevented by proper hygiene and proper diet. pre-
dspOsng OF colds Is diet consisting OF too
much meat the exciting cause being, perhaps daught
Of cold air. perhaps impure air, wet feet etc Let any
who takes cold ensily" try the experiment Ut VIII
not do any HARM least OF eating meat mt most but
a day and then In smaller quantities than nall
ual, and will promise them complete Immunity from
colds. sore threats. and kindred ailments Then the
exciting cluses can b. ignored Ia a great extent.
To set forth the theory which base these deduc-
iions would require space than you would to
allow me, but my experience has taught me that there
Is much OF practical worth In this simple preventive
measure. "MEDICt S.
New-York, Feb. I. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
Ell CAUGHT THE FEVER QUICKLY.

The ease with which typhus fever can be caught
BY persons who visit infected places in this city was
shown In the case of james Blachlegger, young man
who lived in the home Of his guardian, at Norwood.
N. j.. until two weeks ago. Blackleeger came to the
city In search OF amusement and was said to have
found 1t in certain solves" in the Bowery from
which typhus PATIENTS have been removed On Thurs
day. when he was staying at the ST. Omer Hotel, In
sixtb.ave. he became H. lie went to the Roosevelt
Hospital in the evening, and there the physicians saw
that he had the symptoms Of typhus fever. He was
bspt In the isolang room until an Inspector OF the
Bureau OF Contagious Diseases saw him and confirmed
the diagnosis OF the hospital doctors. Then he was
sent TO North Brother Island
Adam Young, sixty-two years old. who was FOUND %
be Ill with typhs fever In Bellevue Hospital on Thurs
day and was sent North Brother Island, died soon
after midnight on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
REVOLUTIONS AND STRIFE ~ CENTRAL AMERICA

San Francisco. Feb. 10 (speciaD. -Daniel Sweeney.
an American merchant who returned to-day on the
steamer CITY OF Panama from a three months trip
through Central America, reports that Honduras.
Nicaragua and Salvador all under martial law.
and that II Is dangerous for II stranger to travel
through these states when provided with pass
issued by the military authorities. Any one caught
without pass and unknown To the officials Is thrown
into prison. vi. Sweeney said the main cause OF
the strained relations between these republics was
the fact that Nicaragua had established harbor OF
refuge for political eyiles nom Honduras While
salvador Ind y feud with Nicaragua for permitting
Iondurns tobacco To be smugglcd across Nicaraguan
territory into salvador. President LAYERS. OF Hon
durns. IS having Il hard time to maintain himself.
General yasoucz, commander Of the army, Is ut the
Honduras capital. LAYERS was expected there on
January 10 TO attend a conference but he feared
assassination and failed to attend the meeting lie
* now In hiding. and change OF government VIII
probably result soon. Many OF Lavers's friends fed
Ia Nicaragua. and the latter refused to yield them
nm II is only the poverty OF Honduras which pre-
vents lin from declaring war on Nicaragua saliva
dor Il equally angry, but she i poor ana also Tears
Gn,temala which would Invade her the moment
She engag cd IN trouble with Nicaragua MIR. sweeney
said the situation 50 bad that no foreign raNeers
were safe In the three repubiics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
DIED.

CAMPBELL Robert Campbell. at Haekensack' New
Funeral saturday heb H. at p m, from the First ~
Trains leave Sortl,ndst ind Dcstrosscsst OF o'clock
COE-suddenly, at rorrngon Conn on Thursday morn
ms Lyman We;mSre s sSe; as At Z Se' m
Ssos so 81 Flank r a or Ell COO ssash ss
fsSSsry Oh aoa e. Of soCnos
r. j.. In the s0tn year Of her age. ,o.a,s.
ssry s Monday as iSsIuss
CORN Elton Fneay February 10TH 1893. Rebecca 'sns
raSsTs .ees s At tic bother Tsay
Cornell Larchmont, Sunday. February i-'n' i''' -
will ' ssIoes 's s m Grand Central 0e'
cKICH1ON-At Harrison westehsster Co. n ED .
sth Of preuinonIa, Henry Crchton In the ois' y'sr
ncd his ', s,ys q az s liza
Ss:sa On saI' DEPOT RI
tarrIsses an" mi re' await arrival q ra
ioicfinent At con, onence Of family.
DE 81 M e. Si' his ns
services at Ihis Church Pomrton. Monday February ID
North Carolina papers please copy. - a.. =.
pneumonia, susan rar@er, WIFE OF James NJ Eaear I"
runers s1a ces az fer late residence se wcss 10Th
st.. on Saius1y, February il'h, at II O'Clock a. H.
EMEI,sON-on Feb. ., Sarah NJ. Emerson, daughter q
late wlim Emerson aye - years. invited to attend
fsncr rna frGm se Home ioh and Amsterdam
3" atufi Illinois ssC and S Cali papers
80. CHA.
FROST-At Jersey City Heights; February ion. Sop"'s
o. Frost, widow Of Floya T. fra,t ageu o. ssp,rLhi
New.Y0rk on sunday, February II, at 80 p in'
JoNEs-on Thursday evening, February 9th, caroline -
Jones, In her 18th year. 49,. ~, ,,,sr., "a
Relatives and friends invited t, attend her iunera
residence Of her niece Mr. JSsn ~ ih *
IL O'clock
Internent private.
MILLS-The Rev. William Hammond Mills, D. D.. ressSr
OF st. Pauls Church. fonkers n J. icy 81 ne saa
Noticc Of funeral hcreafter
SCIERROn Thursday. February tredeiick w. e =
Funeral at the residence q MS
James w Brnkerhor, III East 2Sth-st, on Saturosys
February H. a, o'clock p NJ
Kindly omit flowers. =
SCUMIDT-M her la'c residence. IL East Sotbs2 %
Thursday February ath. at o'clock D. M, JossIn,Ies
eldest daughter OF Josephine and the late Augus' Sch'
Fnnerai services at ST. Patck's Cathedral, Ftnhsws
and 5Oth.st, Monday 18th inst az ~ oc.oens W.
Relatives and friends respectfully !nNted 10 atenu
9th 1893 Mary Thorn. IN the goth year Of her age
Service ST Paul's Chapel saturday morhihg ~ ~
O'Clock. ,,. >,.. r...>-
Please omit flowers -
ToFFEY-M Jersey City, n. j.. Thursday February
9th 1893 Daniel Tohcv, agef IS years
Vices az his late residence, 277 Bergenave Oh suncsy'
February 10Th, y. m. -
TOwNsEND-At flushing, l.. l., on Feb 18th ISsS.
Charlotte b.. VIII. OF John e. Townsend ana caugnsss
Funeral from St. Georges Church, Flushing, Sunday.
Interment at Little Neck, l.. I.
from e.. S:%';:s 81 Depot New Depot ..
nnlce 10 Fast 42dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
EVERYBODY INVITED TO JOIN.
ANY SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
TIE NEW OPEEl HOUSE COMPANY

ANY SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
TIE NEW orEHl HOUSE COMPANY
Henry Clews, the chairman OF the committee ap-
pointed last week by the stockholders OF the Metro
poltan Opera House Company 10 attempt to form a
new company to buy the operq house ut the FIRE
closure sale of next Tuesday. has now determined 20
accept any one WHO cares TO join IT shareholder
In the company and it will longer be restricted
to the members of the old IIe yesterday Issued the
following official notice that effect, the latter part
of 1t being "A repetition Of u former notice authorized
by him:
A few OF the unsol1 Metropolitan Opera fouse Company
boxes offered for sale to the public at the Office OF
Henry Clews Co. until o'clock Monday next. under
the reorganization plan adopted ct the stockholders meet
ing held January 80 Elbrdgc Geify c,q In the chair,
who appointed Mcssrs. Henry Clews J. PlerIont Nor
gan and Charles Lanier committee to dispose Of
thyiour parerrc stockholders boxes at 10000 each,
and buy the property at the auction sae which
IS take place Tuesday next February IA These
boxes will be sold sn.y. In halves or thirds, II
icrrcd $4,000 for each box. The following Is descrp
ton of the property ard It's estimated value which the
new stockholders will acquire
the Metropolitan Opera House property Is bought In
at the auction sale Tuesday next for a5000C0 as ex
pected that will all outstanding Liabilities Of
the Metropolitan Opera House Company, and Will also ac
que the aparment-houses located the corners OF
Broadway front Of the Opera House block therefore
those into the organization. bong thirty
four number will this entire property az against
the old company, which was comprised OF seventy-two
equal owners, who had interest in the apartment
houses The apartmenthouses are now earning 9
per cent interest and above on the amount Of
their cost and capable OF doing still bet
ter in the future The value Of the block OF ground
alone containing as does eight lots Broadway. eight
lots on Scvcnthave. three Thirtyninhst and three
on Fortcth.s making twenty-five in number are fairly
worth wlthou, the buildings thereon sl,sO0ooO and
low estimate for buildings including apartment houses
say 800 OC0 more making the valuation for the entire
property 50 200 O0O 1t stood the old company In with
out counting the annual assessments. s2SS2ooo' since
which the ground has than trebcd In value, ana
there is still margin important advancement In the
future. real estate operation alone independent Of
utilizing for purposes, the thrty'iour new SUD
scribers will tie parties interest 10 very profitable real
estate investment besides having box emitting them TO
all the privileges for operate entertainments
Mr.. Clews Is still gaining subscriptions for the stock
Of tie company which he is forming. The new sub
,cribers announced by him Yesterday were Dr. W.
seward Webb f. w. Vanderbilt. william e. Whitney
Jchn Jacob Astor and Mrs Charles Wocrishoiier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
DINNER OF THE MARTIN LUTHER SOCIETY

The tenth annual dinner Of the Martin Luther Society
d New.Yok City took place last night ut Ciarks, In
Wet Twenty.third-st Among the 100 members and
guests were many crgymen OF the Lutheran churches in
New.York and its vicinity. When the coffee had been
Jacob f. Miller the president Of the society," intro
duced as the drst speaker the Rev. Dr. Dunbar who re-
sponded TO 1.-The Past Of the Lutheran Church In the
Waited sa,es These were the other speakers The Rev.
H. J. B. Remensnyder. the Rev. DR.. j. j. Heich-
napn, william II. Stcinkamp. the Rev. Dr. Wenner, the
1w. DR.. Everett and A. j. d. Wedeneyer. Among those
resent the Rev. and Mrs. John A. w. mas, MT
aM Mrs Ockcrshauser, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r. Milier'
Mr. and Miss Fellows, f. Van Axte. George D. Boschen,
C. Heaven the Rows. q. c. Berkeneier and George u.
Haas and w. Schmitthener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
A RAPID TRANSIT ELECTION PROPOSED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Why not leave the decision AS 10 oV'rneau
or underground rapid transit TO the population VINO"
IS TO use the system decided upon rather than 10
80 few men AS compose the commission suggest
holding a city election the question OF overhead
or underground rapd transit. Let the commissioners
examine every suggestion, and publicly explain 'he
Two or three which are In their judgment the best
Then let the ballots Of the citizens decide which way
they want to ride. The election should be hed OF
the Australian system with the difference oil having
each voter sign his name TO his ballot. Af'er
election the real estate owned by each voter should
be placed to the credit Of the system Tor which ne
voted and the system having the highest aesregnte
ynlue should be adopted by the commission Inc
expense Of such election should be borne by the com
MANY which ultimately receives the franchise Aisr
ELECTION lists should be posted In each voting place
showing the names with the totals, TO prevent gross
errors in ascertainng the final result Energetic
agitation Of the matter In the public press wonld
assure n large and Intelligent vote. surely there i
no question now before the public In which every New
Yorker has such IL vital personal interest ~
' ~ GEORGE ST. ART SMITH.
villa Zorayda, St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 3, l5o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
yyCJDENTJ IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Wills James, OF No. Az EaS'
Thirty niuth.st gave dinner party last nleht LOT
Sir ration and Lady Sykes, who arrived from Enslnu
ten DAYS ago. Lady Sykes Is sister OF george
CavepdIsh Bentincl. The other guests were "r'
ond Mrs Arthur T. sullivan. MT. and Mrs. r''Ne..
e.'n,, ,he Consul General OF England here, and
NJ ROCKER Professor and Mrs Chandler, Dr. ana
S,rs = /. Keyes Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Dodge, Mr.. anu
Wrs Arthur Curtis james and DR.. Walter James
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Ballantne gave large IN
mn. marty last evening at their home In Washington
ct Newark Fmnk lincoln afterward entertained the
COMPANY with musical and Initiative reeltals'
The last Of the series of Eat homes gwen ny nr'
ond Mrs Theodore sutro will lie held this afterno
- a ,,,tu n o'clock and a musical reception from
until H. Mrs sutro VIII Be assisted n Eecev nss
~ W. . wiss German Miss NJ. Weber and Miss Maude
par{e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
Wrcntham. Mass. Feb. :. 1853.
ANOTHER AMERICAN ARTIST COMPLAINS.

rothe Editor OF The Tribu ne.
sir 1 read In ia. morning papers that l. IT, Brown
complains Of very unfair treatment at the hands oil the
Committee on Fine Arts for the Columbian EXPOSE
tion lie T. not alone In this, for tan OLD ume mem
ber OF the Water Color soclcty) have hau my NM
iatur,s returned Ia IN" with regret ~ ai'er I'D,
g., g., rli.~ ,r,la, rcouc.tcd my coop erailon under
nat ,pccIai head On lnQulrng the reason OF mem
L.r .. aid c.i.ri',c vi. III that II bad resoiVei
not T. scnl any miniatures. th.y wer' too small anu
,,cr. W.. tm. muu. ri. involved In handling them--a
y,r; Door cxcuse-ahd certa!'y witho'i item the y
hild vii, not lie a representative one oil art III vi 's
hr,n,.h.s | suspect as m,rtored In an article ]
80 Tho "a, or morning, tult III" =" Y NrrninE lhnu
nne- ~ small cliqiie of American artists but re-
en- from Paris Who favor ne iL,eS, nv !, n,ar
,.o.,,,, ~ IN, mischief certainty thlnN III un'air
that / should be- debnrred from showing what can ~
done I'm nv particular line on this side OF IN" A'amt
ANOTHER " Dl>uht MILD "H' W
". = -
New York, Feb. :. isO3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
YELLOWSTONE PARK AND TIE MINERS.

To the Editor OF n TIL me-
Sir: l that various papers have spoken against
the bill before Congress to allow railroad 10 DE
built through cornci OF the Yellowstone National Ia
into Cooke City. a mining camp. Having recently
been over the ground can say from personal opser
walton that regard this In the light OF rehel measure
10 the hundreds OF honest miners who years ago TOOK
up claims in this perhaps the LARGEST ana richest golu
and silver district ON the line OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad with the that there would DE tIas
portaIon facilities very Eut the fatal PARK OBJ
,tce has stood in the way aad they have held on from
year TO year, hoping that Congress wond see the JUS
flee of their claims. have talked With these hohsst
miners and learned their story, and found tnrn sck
with hope deferred and suffering both debt asa munger
Tho interests centre not In town lots In Cooke ci,y,
which + an insignificant t0wnsite, but In me rich anu
extensive deposits Of high grade ores IN thnt vlnty
I'm the hands OF many small owners. The corner OF
the park which l. to be entered by the rond l. Will
natural bcaui. DISTINCT from tne iM nS ~, hI
way II would add much to the wealth ol thr county
""'' " EDWARD {. HOOD.
Wrontham Mass. Feb, - 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
POstOnice Notice.
read daily by all Interested, as changes may
Should be read

SHOULD be read daily by all interested, changes may
sS%3;; nsss ess BE x a.
y:iay addressed being sent By
close YTyY Il a. t'ss' fraae ss
Turkey psT rcp. must srf &c a.e "a
ss r fi'sss ass St':s TO-
M for ESSpe pr ss TsSssco sns Yacssan per
Sa.i !: sss;ss
Ssnass =. Pin. William iii iS' h' ie1 osss
S;s,sd Pin w H1 rd d
ALAN. I and siSs's%ss
d 5,s,sS
ssn y e 's' Sss sP; y :.
for SSGs$i & ;s
is YS sSs III s.is%si .s$
G S S.p ss ss's :: ss'
III s'i% :$g ses %.. -
sai.s Ia Sswzss,and Ha%s,sn FIJI ana Samoan
s f:ss. "a S.s S.: 3:
$ ,ss =:
:,s: \ SIC ONCE y all. III S::
cuba BY rail- t. rsmps Es ana Ssn,s BY steamer
ST.. sss HssHs,: on. CO..
e at ps Sf mails GSs s to San Francisco daily
and s S 0,%s S Ban
@s i.S o .s s, 'rns on I'm saS :s e
&C.; g, s;:s:':;
;:::ss $ s:Ssic:I;s; e
Pestonhcs. New.york. n 7. Feb. 3, lse& y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

pleasant and profitable amateur theatrical entertain
nent given Herrmanns Theatre yesterday after
noon for the benefit OF FreshAr and Convsescent
Homo At Summit. n. ]. The plays presented were
Hearts," Tea Of Four O'clock" aud "a Rough pa
mend" Among the Miss Alice and HsA
Lawrence Miss Edith Gale, Miss May Middleton MISS
Nessie Middleton. William r. Wood James II. Turner
sswsn Tsppan Tying william H. Lloyd and Ler"er
6toddard.
Tho funeral Of Miss Mttcns wlllett, who ded on
1hurdsy night will take place tomorrow 1t p No. ~
~ Marks Protestant Episcopal Church -.
ne.Gifons" will be sung by the Lillian husseh
OPEN Company tho Garden Theatre on February "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
TIE METHODIST CHURCH AT WHITE PLAINS.


70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: An article rejecting on the Rev. DR.. a. ii.
Ames, OF the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Of
White Plains. having appeared in The Tribdne and
several OF the New-York daily papers on February
o. ! feel called upon his friend 10 deny most en-
patically the statement made that he Is unsociable
aggressive and dsagreeab', and his Western ways
and ideas unsuitable TO the tastes OF his flock"
This is unruthful In every particular. In the hrst
place, DIR. Ames IL not Western man, although ne
has filled pupi,s In Iowa. While the ministers OF
the Methodist Church appointed by the Bishop
for year only 1t happens In many congregations
that some persons. for best known to them
selves, desire change OF passionate. as may Dc the
case here. One thing however. Is certain: that 1t
would be difficult TO find persons connected WIN
the church at tIis place who have any OTTER IMAM
the most profound respect for Dr. nes as faithful
pastor and loving Christian friend. no matter how
they may otherwise differ as TO a continuance OF
the pastOrate. At,
Dr. Ames has filed the pulpis OF some OF The
best churches Of the denomination In Iowa, Baltl-
more and Washington. and Is man OF rare culture
and refinement. whose life IS unsulied ana Who's
reputation. where known is such that the nrsan vi
caumny could do no harm. SAM FL. iorrrn
White Plains, n. u. Feb. o. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
4 NAV FALLS FR0X A FERRYBOAT AND BROWNS.

Frederick e. Edwards, hlrty'hve years oa' q uehe'
-. 20 ,hs pcnnsylyana Ialrad. while stepping from
,ss ,s,rvboas Washington ct Corandtst. last evening
sc,, overheard and was drowned. Edwards who was u
married man. lived with his wife and family In sAth-st
Jersey City lie employed at night as uckes agent
c,s,,.n6., terryhouse He creased the river from
I,ev CITY ON the errybost which reached the Newfork
.,dc few minutes after o'clock Edwards who was IN
sv ana not wait for boat TO be made fast but a.
temnted 70 Jump ashore Just as the washington s'e. e
A. ,h.t moment the boat recoiled from the whsrf
rav,,da dropped into the water. The uexs moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
DANIEL TOFFEy.

Daniel Toney O wel.known resident OF jersey .iy'
,d a, his home at Bentley and Bergen aNes last night
rom Brehts disease. lie was born Ia Pawiih2' N T.
and was ifty-nvc ytafs old lie went 10 jersey I.''
-, ,h,,,ecn voars old lie was q nephew Of Admi'ai
Iohn L. Wordcn and dc:k on the Monitor "heh
she met the Merrnac the Admiral being then iieutenat
Mr. roney after became one OF the pioneers IN
the exporting OF dressed beet to Europe. lie was
,r,.r ~ e,-state Treasurer John j. Toncy, and like
him was an ardent Republican, though the only once
he ever held was OF Alderman lie leaves widow
ana one daughter The funeral Will take pace ut the
family home at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
rrDGE MOTIFS DAUGHTER SERIOUSLY HURT.

serious coasting accident occurred at Dooos
Ferry on Thursday afternoon. a party OF young
women from the Misses Mnstcrs's school were coast
inc down the CHnton-ave hill on small sleds. when
one carrying Miss Margaret Mott, daughter OF Judge
C.. G.. Mott, OF the Court OF Claims washington ana
,,,n r,or.ncs Mills OF California, upset, throwing
a., ,,vo girls off, Miss Mott knocked uncon-
so,ops and sustained severe scalp wound, while
,u.s v,,ls had her ankle spraned Drs. Judson
ond Todd attended 10 the young women. MISS Nott
is eynccted to recover. Judge and MRS. Nott ar
,Ivsd al the school yesterday morning, In response
4 tePgrum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
, prtI m PUNISH CIGARETTE SMOKING.

g, pau MIMI. Feb 1O.-P. H. Kelly, the well
,orn Minnesota Democratic leader, to-day in
.noduccd in the House of Representatives an Anti
cigarette Lii, which was passed Immediately under
suspension Of the rules by vote OF 70 yeas no nays
The bill makes the smoking and use Of cigarettes a
msdemeanor punishable by hne OF ga 10 S'o vi
Nv impr sonment for 30 days