davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Tribune Once July Ii. a. m-The weather Yesterday
was fair but overcast The afternoon and evening The
tcmpcature ranged GS IS degrees. the average
1l7 being IS. lower than On the coiep,ndDg DAY ias
wear 80, lower than Tbnr.tay.
and Ncw-YorA TODAY taer' VIII Dc local sho"'
ers probably followed by clearing weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
MONMOUTH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-selling. Twoyear.olds. Five and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
4 TAXPAYERS OBJECTION.
HE SAYS THE CITY CANNOT PAY HALF THE COST
OF RAISING THE CENTRAL's TRACKS.

HE SAYS THE CITY CANNOT PAY HALF THE COST
OF RAISING THE CENTRAL's TRACKS.
The copstuonality of the act requiring the city
TO nav onehalf 81 80 GOO OF the expense OF raising
the tracks OF the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad in Iarl-ave., above OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
St.. IS to be tested in the courts. Felice Toccl, o
taxpayer of the city. through his attorney, Albert
REWARD, No. Beekman-st, has applied 10 the
Supreme Court for injunction restraining the Mayor,
Aldermen and Commonay OF the city from paying
any part Of this money. The tracks being elevated
to meet the grade OF the bridge over the Harlem
Rver The papers were served Controller Myers
Yesterday The hearing OF the is set for August
8 at IL a. m in supreme Court. Chambers.
Mr.. Toccrs application Is based upon the amend
mcnt OF the Constitution adopted in 1874, for
bidding any county. city, town village 10 give any
money or property loan its credit TO any indlvh'
ual association, OF corporation, become Directly
or Indirectly the OF stool bonds OF any asso-
citation or corporation, or TO any indebtedness,
except for county city, town or village purposes. n
the raised TRACKS TO be used exclusively by INC
Central and Harlem Railroad companies. III" planun
asserts that the raising OF the trucks cannot De
deemed public imp ovemecd.
The city paid half the expenses Of depressing the
tracks they now, but this VA, before the
adoption OF the constitutional amendmes cited. Tor
poration Counsel Clark recently gave opinion su>
tanning the corItitutiOnality of the ac The gr0nt
that the raised tracks 10 be used fr public travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE LANE WORKNAN COULD NOT ESCAPE

BURNED TO \ CRISP BY FLAMES IN THE TOP
FLOOR OF FACTORY IN BROOME-ST
fire in the fve-story 70 Glory building in the
rear of No. 3l Broome-st. yesterday caused the
loss of human life. Wenze ReIter n German
woodworker hfty-eight years old was burned To
death on the top floor. Few men were in the fac
tory when the fire started. half an hour after
noon. Most had gone TO their dinners Reiter
lived In HighwoOd. y. j. He was emploved nv
Bernard & Schneider. manufacturers of pine cases
and he remained to eat the dinner which he had car
ried from his home.
The fourth story was occupied by Ioeseer G. To u
Tor, manufacturers Of shell goods and there tho
flames started. Celluloid. used In the manufacture
Of imitation tortoise she'll burned so 6erceIv that
the fire shot up into the top story as if there had
been explosion.
Refers son Frank and several other voun,, MAN
who were in the building, managed To escsne 10
the roof unhurt, but Reter was lame and cold
not get out in time. He was missed beforo H.
hremen were called TO the building but the ur,'ar
part OF the factory blazing and nobodv rpI,,id
go to his rescue. There some DELAY in ga Iiin,'
the fremen and two alarms were rung before ,h
out the firemen made search and found Reit"r's
body, burned TO a crisp, on the ton floor Tha
corpse was removed TO the police station in Mini
berry-st. 5000
A. Eickhoff dealer in cutlery who owned ,ho
building and occupied the lower part OF H. Inst
lows: Bernard Schneider g. 600; Loesser fTavior
5000 and A. Peron, dealer in billiard SUPPLE
s. 900 The losses said to be nv In
surance. The cause Of the fire not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
KILLING HIMSELF As FRANCIS DID,
\ PITTsBCRG FARMER. A FRIEND OF THE
CASHIER, ENDS HIS LIFE.

\ PITTSBrRG FARMER. FRIEND OF THE
CASHIER, ENDS HIS LIFE.
Pht-fed. Mass. Aug. (Speoinl).-lienry C. Hale.
"a farmer living at the Junctio@ above. three miles
from town, ,ho, himself in the head this morning
with "A revolver, dying almost instantly. lie had
never been the same slice he had attack Of the
grip n year or two ago. and suffered somewhat from
pain, In the head. lie was greatly Impressed with
the Su.iG. Of Cashier Francis, and talked about 1t
a great deal. lie had had some financial dealings
with Mr. Francis ofter seen in the bank IN
consultation with him. and had left som" stock with
him 10 sell when n reached the top notch"
1t h. not definitely known whether he had lost
money hy thee tlau,actlorS. but h. would not have
suffered severely a. he worth about $4,000.
MIR. Hale sold vegetables In PtSileld. and his cart
w?s loaded up ready 10 start this morning. lie had
conducted family prayers and went upstairs. while
his daug tcr IN law made ont some bills for him To
ccllctt. In about five minutes the shot was heard.
lie had shot himself H. exactly the same spot that
Mr. Frnnci, dd. The general opinion is that his
mind wao slightly unsettled from the grip and the
excitement OF the Francis suicide addod u his con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02

49,. t1o,,se Mr. Bum reac hed the Collectors office
Collector y endricks knew him well and only went
,hrough the formality of looking over Mr. Bnnns
commission before swearing him in. The Appraiser
will go TO has Office this morning and take charge
OF it. ,
-. ,t A,nnrais er's stores ?"'he asked
.I shalI not do anything for some time, he re-
n,ied IT iritenG to study the needs of the office
and learn the duties Of the men and how they per-
form them tefone make any changes
Collector Francis Hendricks left the city last
,icbt for Svyacuse. where he Will remain until
t,rdov mornil,g He expects to be here on Friday
in time TO swear inAMr Kbreth. his successor VINO
will probably have his bond ready by that time
Mr. Kilbreth aas at the Custom House for snort
time yesterday and had al few minutes consultation
with Collector Hendricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-Genera Term-Recess cont nied ,o,,,,
supreme Count hanlb r>B f0lc y Briel, J--Ao-oi
calendar called at IL O'Clock. =, a.
supreme Court-Specal Tcrm-Paits /. III and LAD
rn.d for the term.
Circuit Courtparts l. H. III and IV-Adionrned i0'
the term. 49,,
Surrogatcs t-Chambers-Adjourned f1r the It'll
probate Wills OF Marzelina Dress, John fiHSooon'
(ierschc Burning, at 10 80 a.
Common Plnas-General Term-AdIoufnsi unul Ausu't !"
Common pleas-Special Icrm-Bcfoie BooAstaNer j.
Motions. . -, ,,, A.
Common Plcas-Tral Terrn-Psrts l. IL and lll-Aa'
journed for the term.
Superior COurt-Special rerm-before Duero' j.
Motions A
superior Court-Trsl Tcrm-Part' l. ii and lll--Aa
.ourLed for the term. AZ.
CITY Court--Specia Term-Beforc Newburger. mo-
tons "A
City Court-Tral Tcrn-Parts /. ii, III and lV-A%
ourncd for the term. ,.
Court OF General Sessons-Ports | and IlI-Adlonrhe'
for the term.
Court OF General Sessions-part IINo day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
SMALL FIRE KINDLED 4 GRrlT STIR.

Considerable excitement among the guests I'm the
;ednev House at Broadway and Forticth-st. was
,aused by the discovery OF slight fire In closet
an an upper floor of the hotel early yesterday En-
Moves put out the flames quickly that the dam
ye did not exceed SO but the guests were alarmed
hv the ringing of the electric gongs in the halls
and they smeed smoke when they from their
rooms Many OF them thought that they in
LANCER and they fled down the stairs or TO the fire.
escapes in night attire. Frcmen and policemen.
,,ho were called to the hotel. helped 10 quiet the
core timid persons one policemen declared later
maj ne had saved three women from jumping from
- Grc-escapc, but his story contradctcd No
,orson WAS hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
CAPTURED BY THE SOUBRETTE SINGER

Rochester. Aug. MAX Mckinney is no'o
broker and stock-broker OF this city, and Miss r"s
Bolton Is soubrette singer with the Baker oPeis .
Company. Mr.. Mckinney Is twenty-five years ON
and the possessor OF moderate fortune "'
Bolton has been with the troupe during Its engage.
ment in the city, She is studying for the stage anu
has been chaperoned by her mother Mr.. Mchinhe'
attended performance early in July, and MISS bo"u
seems to have captivatcd him completely Lis'
week Miss Bottoms mother was called home ana hr.
Mckinney became more attentive. sunday was sp,m n
at the lake. Max took several friends into MS III
fdence and told them that the sirl was all the wora
him and he could not live without her. lie shoM
to get married and visit Miss Bottoms family, living
near Cleveland. Mckinney Is well known In buna'''
Syracuse and Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
CiLVIN PREFERRED TO LTTHER

Baltimore. Aug. (SpecaD.-rhc Rev. Irwin C..
Yeake leading minister Of the Evangelical Associa-
ion and for three years pastor Of Grace Church Of
thi, city, has been received into the membership Of
the Presbyterian Church, and will accept call 10
the pastorate OF the new Presbyterian Church at
Brunswck Md MIR. leake has served for several
years as Editor OF the Conference Records Of the Cen
trail Pennsylvania Conference OF the Evangelical As
sociation. lie also financial agent for the Cen.
trI Pennsylvania College ut New Berlin, Penn lie
for years teacher at the Central Pcnnsyl.
vanla College, New Berlin Penn. Later he t,sk a
special course at the Muhlenbcrg Lutheran College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
SIR. uiRSH DIED ~ 4 HOSPITAL.
THE MYSTERY or TIE pI>NrrNENN'E OF
CHICAGO LAWYER CLEARED tP
AFTER TWO YEARS

THE MYSTERY CT TIE DISAPPEARANCE OF
CHICAGO LAWYER CLEARED rr
AFTER TWO YEARS.
The dlsappearancc Of James Thomas Marsh. a
LAWYER Of Chicago. from the wilton. boarding
bou,. in West Twenty-s"ycuth-st about TWO
wears ago was explained yesterday when II ne
came known that he hal died from the eH''tS
81 an opora,ion In the Roosevelt Hospital soon
after his departure from IN" boarding -house. ne
had formerly boarded with Mrs Reddick at NO.
o West Twcnty-ninth-st and she was aware OF
his death in the hospital. although she did not
kuov then that ne had occupied a room AT I'M"
wilton He was an eccentric man. ana WAS saiu
f. h,ve no family He seemed To have plenty Of
money and was known 10 have been Interested
I'm the sales Of tracts OF land in and near 'h-
cago. 1000
lie hired room In the Wilton in January. l"l
and lived there a number OF weeks. lie told the
landlord that he WAS going To- place IN New
Jersey and would return in about three weeks
Uts room remained locked several months. Ihcn
bis things were found in perfect order as II ne
had intended to return. Mrs. R"ddlck toli thr mnh
lord of the Wilton yesterday mat MARSH ha'
died in the hospital ON March T. l@l She sara
Airs Gage. of Chicago. had chus'N ms body 10
be- buried in ST Michaeis Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
DETECTITE HiRTEY'S MURDERER.
POLICE THINK THEY Jay HAVE LEI

SYRACUSE POLICE THINK TREY M>Y HAVE LET
THE REAL ASSASSIN ESCAPE.
syracuse, y. Y. Aug. (Spcciall.'Ihe police
in doubt todny to whether. in arrestng George \.
arnN they have not let the real murderer Of Detective
jaime, Harvey slip through their fingers They are
certain however that II Barnes did not fire the fatal
shot, he is the assassn'S accomplcc. ualf n dozen
people have sworn that the man who escaped and of
whom there is now no trace. fired the revolver
The prisoner to-day accused his pal' % being the
murderer. saying II suppose public sentiment is
against me. but every thing will come out right at the
trial
All last night mob OF angry citizens surrounded
the police station, threatening to break In and lynch
the prisoner hut extra guard OF armed police kep,
them mt distance. The mystery Is deepening and
the Is likely TO BE- one OF the great ones on the
criminal calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
CADETS ~ GREAT AGONY AT WEST POINT

West Point, Aug. lspeciaD.-C)nsiderable eAi'e
mcnt prevailed in camp last night when II va
found that sixty five cadets had been poisoned
something which they had eaten In the e>s-hah ~
supper The whole camp was aroused ana me'seu.
gers dispatched In haste for the post surgeons ~
men were In great agony, and II they hah ~ ~
vomIted freely, which seemed TO relieve them SOM
what their suferngs would have been more intehs%S
A few weeks ago similar attack was experlens.ss
by nearly half the corps. At that time 1t tlouSn'
that unclean mkcans were the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02

DR. Samuel McCallum and Inspector John 7.
Tnrncr Of the Health Department. spent all OF
Yesterday inspecting the postoillce building. Ihey
found the plumbing good except IN regard to the
cover connections but the ventilation In the cell
tr .,d sub-ccllar bad Down in the engi-
necrs room the thermometer indicated 10 degrees
Al one time The fan. which forces fresh air
into the place, makes only 10 revolutions "A min
MO instead of &c., as II should. An average OF
fen men Is always Ill OF the force which works
i'm the newspaper department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE COACH DID NOT START FOR CHICAGO

Frank MCGEE and his Charles, who are well
known on the Eastern Boulevard horse traders
we're to have started yesterday with coaching party
Tor trip to the Worlds Fair. As originally IN
tended III 900 TO be In the treasury before the
start would be made, but II found yesterday
mat less than half this had been subscribed on
narer and the association interested were Informed
hat the trip postponed indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02

fayette Grimes. dragged him out Of doon sod ~
him dreadfully INJECTING perhaps fatal iniur1s
Gfimes's young son gave the alarm and ths tre
Grimes brothers fired on the Kuhlux AZ soon a. ~
latter released their victim. One Of the men had =,
eve shot ont. and a second seriously wounde6
Grimes bad objected to his stepdaughter receiving a.
tentions from one OF the gang Warrants have 6ess
sworn cut for seven Of the Kuklux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
vryprrL or NEW roRK'S rooR CHILDREN.

\ most succos nh ale and t'1 under the direction
~ Mrs, Augustus lIv,mrvcr va, h'l1 on thursday AT
IA. studio II +. De- Iarcn. A"sk Gins, Me-, 10
swell a fund for sending the p crest OF N"w York
q. hir, II ia I'll nvillc x \. check FOR Tl'o hd'
l.cn s,nt To the enthusiastic Young Clergyman Ia
ch,rp. of the home. and fort i've cnilirrn under
iWrlv. ycnf, = age Will haN" ~ iwn-W"rk~ rrlei-r
fr IN tl. ,w,lcring back streets OF ih" city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
4 GLEE cLrs To VISIT MANI arrAy BEACH

The Mendelssohn Glee Club will be free from inc
restrictions of its beautiful clubhouse one day az
least tomorrow. when It will go for Jolly ume
to Manhattan Beach. The prime objects are 10 near
Sousa's famous band and TO see the frew1 1,ns
but the club will make the most OF everythihs'
The beach management entertains the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
MISSING BOOKKEEPER BROrGHT BACK.

Herman ii. Bcneke. a bookkeeper for the drug
drm OF Hamilton III. Salmon & Co., OF No. l3J
rront-st, disappeared from this city In October
last His accounts about $40 900 short Last
thursday Inspector Mclaughlin received word
that he had been arrested in Toronto. and yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
AN OrTRlGE Bi MASKED MEN IN TEyyCSSEE

Chattanooga, Aug. News comes from the mount
aims near Dunlap Tenn. Of raid by genuine Kulxlux
Tney were dressed IN red shirts rcd masks and
white trousers with black stripes and called one an.
other by numbers. They surrounded the house Of La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02

day morning he was brought to the Dis',, -.
torney's office by Detective Won Gericn.en "a ,he
committed to the Tombs Beneke obtained tne
money by forging Endorsements on Arg, s " city
Der OF checks. He refused to return 10 TINS Wv
without being extradited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE NEW APPRAISER SWORN in.

HE WILD MAXI NJ I'H'd0' MD o TIE
OUT MORE ABOUT Ills sUBoRDlNAIEs'
Walter H. Bum, the new APPRAISER VIII
begin his duties at the Appraiser "'o'eS
to-day Late yesterday afternoon do vi
Iector Hendricks was about 10 leave ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02

and respect or one with whom any but the most
r HENDRICKS. Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
ONLY sIs TO CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA ERIE

sneciaI trains leave New York. Chambers-st 10 ~.
M August D. and 10. arrive Chicago rs u
M next day Tickets good ten days, with prlvileg.
Of returning via NiaSars Ealls :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE COLLECTORS SIDE.
HIS LETTER TO MR.. CARLISLE ABOUT THE
LEE VT CASE
HE SHOWS THAT scEARF UTTERLY MIsRErRi
SCENTED THE PRocEEDIA 'Gs-THE
ENTRY OF CHLNAMEN.

When A. K Tingle. the Special Ae1 nj WIN IL"
been playing fast and loose with the "A '''ee az
ministrations sent out yesterday the l@''e VIM
has his initials and Secretary Carlisles ansna'''
he did not think that the Collector haN "
serve a document which would show h u'
scharf and himself in a bad light Both oil theH'
have been trying to curry favor with the pf e''".
administration by throwing mud at the CuSS '''lS
officials at this port. "Kunner' Scharf Is not ~
much to blame He is only doing the bidding oil 40
superiors. The Collectors document exposes luh'
the shallowness of Tinge's and Scharfs charges
In regard 70 the Lee Yit case These charges were
of the most sweeping character, and men VINO
heretofore had the best OF regulations were ac-
cused of being corrupt and criminal The Col
lector's side of the case is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
SHE THOCGHT SPIRITS PUESrED HEE.

, wOMAN'S SCREAMS FRIGHTENED HOTEL
GUESTS At NIGHT.
Tho guest, OF tho Broadway Central Hotel have been
awakened several night, recently by loud screams In
tho corridor. Thy complained 10 the clerk and the
night porers were told 10 watch fpr the c1us ~ TIC
noise Finally the pOrt"rs reported - III
ofce that they had seen a figure clad In wil" dash
along the corridors screaming ard waving knife
IN the air.
About o'I,ck yesterday morning two cIc,ts
were aroused from their Accp hy screams even -nor'
piercing than usual ~prinsins from tAcir bod. they
opened thor doors I'm time ~ young woman
struggling with two ~ the porter. III" proved 10
be Kate Iluhan. a munffc.s. employed 10 th" hotel.
The Young woman told her captive, That -piri's Were
pursuing her. and 10 escape from them % would hr
necessary 10 cni her throat or hung herself. \
wound in the woman ur1at showed That be had
chosen The former way 81 Guiding her imaginary
nnr-uci>. Policeman Ewing. oi TIE Mcrcrr-st. s'aI
house was called IN and the woman Wa taken in
the station house. where the amhunr" surgeon de-" ci
her Wuund-.
Mi, Hulan ~, arraigncd IN Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday and was committed 10 Bellevue Hospital
for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
NEW-YCRk CITY.

The United States Circuit Court Of Appeals ycs'r
day dismissed writ II ha1cIs corpus in tn" case
Of Charles A. White. who is charged with the larceny
Of SO 900 from his wife in Cheyenne. Wyo White
had been admitted 10 bail In $4,000 pending In" dc
cision Of the higher court. lie will now be- taken ia
wyoming for trial.
David Hampton. who Is under arrest In Newark
was indicted for murder In the first d"grr" Yesterday
for killing Mrs. Auncita Ahrcus I'm West Fifty fourtA
81. EXradion papers b'in- pr pared in tie case
Mrs, Annie B,~ant will lecture before the Taco
sOphical Association to morrow evening ~ the a-so
citation rooms. No. "A Madisonavc.
On the steamer britannia. from Naples. which
reached here yesterday niuc -ondola,. They ar
TO help the Imagination out In transforming tn
lagoon, and waterways Of the World, Fair AT Chicago
into reproductions Of I'm Venice. 40 dogcs nc
company these eoncolas.
The hearing Of the motion FOR a new trial for Car
Ivle W. Harri, was adj ourucd yesterday for one week
nv Recorder Smyth I'm General sessions D~iriri-Ai
torncy Nico IS still preparing his argument.
The trial Of Lionel J. Noal the LAWYER for forgery
in connection with the cIsc Of Colonel W. j.. Hayes
was continued for short time Yesterday In the Toml'
Police Court. only witness rxamiph. The
case wa, adjourned untn Thur-day.
The Rev Dr. Ncwland MAYNARD will deliver an
illustrated and historical lecture on "Thc University
Of oxford" to afternoon a. Chlckcrinc Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Op.nInc OF the Dog Show, Madison Square GARDEN
Annual dinner OF Harvard Club. Delmoincos. o'oo
.. IN.
Eoard OF Ala rmen. City Hall.
RAND Transit Commissioners. No. 90 Wiluam'st, :
y. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Mccantic club dinner. Holman House. D. m
Pinafore" by Company c. I'D Regiment Mailha''a"
Athletic Club Theatre. y. N.
IXth Assembly District Rcpu' lcan Club ehtarIiici'''
No ! Abingdon square j. IN ~
National Democratic Influence League NO ao' "'S'
Fif;v.scvcnth.st.. D. m.
Letter Carriers Association ball, Central Turn Verein
Hall, p. m. - o
Academy Of Anthropology. No. "a Union Square 8
y. . ,., n,
Annual reception and Of Company d. 18th Regi'
mcnt Armory Brooklyn p M $500.
Young Peoples Missionary conference NO % fHm'
ave. p m
Goethe Society," Hotel Brunswick. s 80 D. M
Trade Schools reception. FrstaVe and SAty-scNehth'
st.. p. IN
EcopenIng Of Lcilox Library. 2 TO y. m.
Volunteer Firemen's Association annual ball. Tammany
Hall. p
Lecture y Miss Jane Meade WEIGH Berkeley Lyceum.
y. m.
Church. D.
Touch club annual ball. Lexington Avenue Opera
IlCus' evening
Exhibition OF art books Young Mems Christian
Association library. > 20 : =. m.
Committee for Prevention Of state Regulation Of Vice
and ProIrotion Of Social Purity, No ITO Sccord-avc.
p.
Cadets Of Temperance CELEBRATION Association Hall. s
rh Chapter OF zca Psi dinner St. D'nis Hotel. 6 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
IN FAVOR OF CHURCH CONSOLIDATION

a meeting Of the members Of the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church held last evening lecture.
Of tse church. No. 50 Sevcnth-ave. consider
advisablty Of uniting with Asbury Methodist Eps
coIal Church, in East Washington Square. PROPOSE
ton for this consolidation made by the latter church
about five weeks and received with favor by the
Central Church. 1t hoped that the consolidation might
be effected last night but NJ definite articles Of
ready TIE meeting adjourned Charles s.
Narrower, minister Of the Central Church. said Trib
reporter the OF the meeting IL have been
long In favor OF the uniting OF the Asbury Church
with mine there IS great field be covered south Of
FOuftccnth-st., and. in my opinion one church uiong
financially and in the number OF its congregation
all required better than churches. The
Central Church firm foundation but matters with
the AsbuIy Church not in such good condition II
the consolidation is made, the united congregations will
worship my church and the Asbury Church property
sold the proceeds devoted the advancement
Methodist in the district below Fourteenth