davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
ABRAHAM STEERS IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

Abraham Steers lumber dealer and manufacturer
Of doors. sashes and blinds at No 40 East one
fth-st.. made assignment
yesterday to Nelson II. Salisbury. OF Albany. Civ
ing preferences to thirty-seven creditors for 2'S6
for merchandise. which he purchased since June o.
when he obtained extension from his creditors.
Mr. Steers obtained an extension on June q for SIX
eight twelve and twcnty-four months. at which
time he showed liabilities sS793E. assets H'4.CD
The first payment on the extension notes amount
ing. with interest, to probably 10000 falls due on
December %. and Mr. Steers H. unable TO meet H.
business has been dun in his line for a long
time and collections poor
At the time Of the extension Mr. Steers trans
ferred all his real estate. including the mill property
10 Mr. Salisbury. trustee for the creditors and
advisory committee. composed of Henry q. Steers
Isaac EppinCer and Frank J. SAKE. OF Albany, waa
named 10 handle the real estate for the interests
of the creditors Mr.. Steerss liabilities now are
estimated at about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
RAILROAD CAMPAIGN Contributions.

Richmond Va. Dec 1S.-The principal witnesses
before the Senatorial Investigating Committee this
morning Captain Hamilton Shepperd and Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee. General Lee read statement
u the committee giving his connection with the
canvass He said that ne asked the State chairman
that the railway officials should not be allowed to
distribute the money contributed for campaign pur-
poses. but that 1t should go through the hands Of
the State chairman. Mr. EllysOn The chairman
promised that his request would be granted. Cen
eral Lee also wrote to President Ingalls,. Of the
Chesapeake ana OHIO Railroad. and Samuel
Spencer of the Richmond and Danville road, and
ceived the same assurance. General Lee said that
Of the so 900 attributed by the railroads only $500
had gone through the hands Of the Democratic com
mittee
In the House OF Delegates to-day Mr. Eanes of
Henry County rose to question OF personal priv
nege. He read paragraph from newspaper.
which portion OF a memorandum submitted
testimony by William H. Royal before the SEN
atorial Investigating Committee. He denounced
the statement as a malicious falsehood. and said
that the man who fathered 1t malicious liar
Members Of the House applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
, nrirrTFIL PIECE or LINEN AND LACE WORK

One of the prizes given by the Woman's Depart
,,ont of tnc Worlds Far for the most original and
beautiful design and sklful execution In lace and
linen needlework has been awarded to Mrs j..
II. Uavens. OF No. lO7 Grecne-ave. Brooklyn The
article IL a linen tablc-spread. elaboratey embrold-
ercd I'm white flo silk Ii is large enough for twenty
The design starts with centrepicce effect. be-
ginning i'm centre with dots. sclidly worked
Around this IL a graceful scroll pattern. curling
prettily I'm and ont among the dots. framing, as II
were an cxquisitely finished round piece OF hand
made antique lace Is inches In depth. Branching
of from this now hnlshed centre eject the DESIGN
snreads Itself all the cloth In leaves and
scrolls The entire cover has a S-inch henstitchel
hem between which stitching silk ~ run. Pnruc-
ular care has been taken 10 reserve plain spaces
for the necessary china, bonbon dishes and deco
ratlons. -.
Mrs Haven has for long time made speciality
of linen work. together with Interior decorating
bangings, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
Gold and Silver Plate
Manufactured by the
Meriden Britannia Co.,
UNION SQUARE.
"Open Evenings Until Christmas"
Removal TO MADISON SQUARE, West
(2oS Fifth Avenue), on Completion OF
Their New Building.
INDTSTRI4L DEPRESSION EVEN WHERE.
SHIP BROKERS MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT.

SHIP BROKERS MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT.
The failure Of James W. Parker Co.. ship
brokers' of No. &C Newest, was announced on the
Produce Exchange yesterday The firm Is one OF
the Oldest and hes; known in its line in the city.
The preferences $1,000 distributed among the
following creditors: Gerinan-Amercan Bank, j.
Otto Koch Captain A. J. Morrison. James A. Town
send, Captain J. \. Delap Captain J. H. Stuart.
J. G.. Gonzalez and the Boston Marine Insurance
Company of Boston. The assignee Is Henry Stew
art of Stewart & Parker. No. 60 Newest The fall
ure was caused by the failure Of Howard Troop q
Co.. Of St John, New-Brunswick, who failed about
n month ago.
Parker & Co. were the New-York agents of How
ard Troop q Co. They accepted Troop d Co.'S
drafts to the amount of 600 just before the lat
ter firms failure Since that time Parker & Co.
have been endeavoring to compromise with the
banks interested. The banks. however. have not
been inclined to show any leniency. FOR Parker Il
Co.'S credit had always been excellent The firm
therefore decided assign for the beneft OF their
creditors. The banks that have been pressing their
demands ~ Bank Of Montreal and the Bank
of New Brunswick.
James w. Parker & Co. have shares in thirty
nine vessels. most of them large and valuable. on
this kind of property. however II liz impossible at
present TO realize anything like its real value. The
liabilities it is said. will not exceed s6O,VOO while
the assets are estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
COUNTESS SALi/IR on UONlNS WORh.
SIZE TELLS THE MEMBERS or soEosIS WHAT
i BEING DONE FOR THEIR SISTERS
ITALY.

Woman's Interest In woman Is wei known
Whenever woman IL the topic OF lecture. be II
a lecture on her mental. moral. or physical culture
her rise in enlightened lands or her degradation
ainong the heather. 1t Is always we'll attended -
by women WITH the exception Of two men, al
though men were invited. II was a gathering 'S-
ciusiycy Of women that assembled at SHERRY 3
Yesterday afternoon 70 listen 10 the Countess Fanny
Z.mplni Salazar speak OF "Womans CONDITION In
IfaIv'' The Countess SalHzIt's held Ia Italy. Sae
Ia now I'm the United states rs The representative
Of the Italian Government, her mission h'inG 10
Investlgate he social. mental. moral ana ecohoml'
GO nditlon Of American women .
Her lecture yesterday afternoon WIS held -l'er
mo au.pces OF s0rosia. Countess SalaEer was IN
iroducei hy Or. Clementtre l)Zsrr The 'ountt =
is a large. whit ,-haired woman with thoushl!u'
face lrep-set eyes and most p.eA'lng mann T.
she road her lectures In pure English. cnuncat-
INK with a pleasing accent IN" sst that
The women OF North Italy were IN" most
enlightened and cultivated! In the south
women were kept down. In the last Two
years however. educated wom'n had begun 10
inke an active interest H. the condition o. tneir
slstcrs societies and clubs had been formed. and
the press had become interested. The women were
CRYING to be freed from ihe prejudice OF years 10
become educated. more enlightened better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
THE COURTS.
A1.1MoNY DENIED TO MRS. WARREN.

1,des Ereelrnan Yesterday denied the apphcat'o"
-, Mimi. = Warren for amony and counsei l~S
nending the trial Of her action for divorce from "e,
husband. Lyman c. Warren, OF the law 'ii, -
uoirosr Roothby & Warren, No. $50 BroahwaS'
Mr. Warren sets up in reply undue intimacy o" ''e
mart Of his wife with Charles Bacon VINO was io'
merlv Senator Hills law partner ~.
When the application was made counsei ior WI.
u-arren asked that afidavits be submitted witnou'
.a,rs road. The papers were filed with the judge
decision yesterday. The details OF 'ne "a'i
domestic troubles were set forth IN ABOUT t"en'' q"
ddavits. many of theH extremely long ana ouN'
Nr and Mrs. Warren were married at A'"en'
ca January g. 1883 Mr.. Warren mad previously
hoan married and had been divorced from ms mas
wife by whom he had a daugh.eIr, Mo ;,nrer Of
was the daughter OF Timothy Daiy' tatinv noad
ithaca She also had been married ana divorces
her first husband being Ebenezer ", lssla ~ West
rhirtv-dfth-st There Mr.. Bacon became ,a,.
caller usually at hours when Mr. WarTv , VIZ anvs
from home on one occasion, Mr. warren say
and several others make affidavit 70 me iac' ~
Racon was found sleeping the sofa IN Mr.. ar
ren's house maudin drunk. Mr.. ,Wairg,n.A Uanon
str1ted with his wife about her connuct Win .oro
and he saws that she replied that she tiouln' mo-
81 pacon,s little finger than she ala OF MS Wioie
body MIR. Warren told her that they must part
and she went To the house of her sister MI war
rem says that Bacon boarded there . H.. .. No
Mr. Warren and his daughter went 10 nre ~ me-, ,r
POS West Fifty-fourth-st, at the house OF i.llyon
r. Daniels, who Mrs. Warren says, Is also Known
as I,iivon Bearisley, Mrs. Smith Mrs. Abbott
and Donna Madixxa. Mrs. Warren names MIS- IT'S
Daniels with her aliases as Correspondent !" "e'
suit for divorce ~,
Judge Freedman denied Mrs Warrens applicaiion
on the ground that she faied to show that she had
a good cause for aciion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
CHINESE APPEALS DISMISSED.

washington. Dec. lS--The appeals Of five chinese
subjects from the judgment of the circuit court
for the Northern District Of California. refusing to
release them from the custody OF the marshal upon
yrits Of habeas corpus were dismissed In the Si-
prcmc Court to-day upon motion 81 j. huDiey Asl
ion Thnse were the in which was lnVOived
the question Of whether the prosecution OF IN" th-
nese for falling to comply with the r'Sistration
reaur ,rnent Of the Ceary act could De mace upon
the motion of private informers or whether l, must
be begun By collectors Of int-rna revenue. AS I'M
der tle Instructions Of the Department Of Justice.
after the passag" Of the McCreary amendment to
tho Geary law the petitioners had been released.
Mr. Ashton stated that no reason existed Tor prose-
cutting the appeals. and they were dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
SYDNEY RosEyFELD AT PEACE WITH MR. MORLEY

sydney Rosenfeld, the playwright, Il prls-
Oner in the Jefferson Market Court yesterday morn
ing. charged by Charles +. Morley. the tailor with
Issuing "A worthless check. on November II Mr..
Rosenfeld gave Mr.. Morley check for $50. drawn
on the Bank OF ew-Amsterdam. apd received the
cash In payment When Mr. Morley went 10 cash
the check 1t was found that only $50 remained to
the credit OF the author OF "The Rainmaker OF
Syria"
Several times the tailor has tried to get his
money. but without success. and last week he
applied to Justice Koch. in the Jefferson Market
Court. for warrant. The warrant was turned
over TO Detective Farrell and by arrangement
Mr.. Resented came TO court yesterday. Mr.. Nor
ley came also, told Justice Koch that every
thing was all right. and he wanted to wlthdraw
field and the complainant left court together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
oprcov poypuoLpERs TAKE ACTION.


A committee has been formed. composed OF AffcI
q Heidelbach on behalf OF the Deutsche BANK OF
Berlin William l.. Bull George CoppoH. charles :.
Fairchid and \. Marcus. representing the principal
holders in Europe and America Of the oregon Kali
,yo, and Navigation Company's consoiida ed per
cent gold bonds TO protect the interests 81 snch
holders in view OF the default In Interest dne pe-
cember l. The committee announces mat IL Is IN
harmony with the committee for theHe bonlS "h''h
has heen formed in Germany. ana invite' o"hl,
hol1ers 10 send to IL their names, addresses an.
Tho amount OF their holdings. G. {. b"eHihn' "l
Fvarts Choate & Beamin, Is the ccunsei ior '"e
committee. ,.,.. .t,.,, 7 Croehv
r,nu-n OF brown Bros q Co. James Ja'ksIn' OF
Ice Higginson Il Co. OF Boston. ana ltDn.it I'm
iny 81 london. have been appointed 10y the prlh-
cinol honlholders In America and Europe OF IN"
collateral trust per ceni gold honds 'i ~, ~
CON Railway and Navigation Company 10 protect
The Interest OF the holders ~ the hon1S. IN we"
- the apparently Impending default In the interest
~. " hondhniders are invited To send 10 IN" chair
man or TO any other member o; The comniittec
,beir addresses with the amount OF TIER respective
holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
FOR LIGHTING PTBLIc BUILDINGS.

Bids opened yesterday by Commissioner
Daily of the Public Works Department for gas In
public buildings during 1894 The Consolidated COM
pany bid 81 Is 1909 for twenty-cande- hshu'
Eauitabe put In the same rate for thrty-candle-
power lights In tvcntythree buildings; tht '9taau-
ard Il q for twenty iivecande-p ower lghls III Yen
buildings and the Central 81 % for twenty candle
power lights In four buildings above the harie"'
River. . a. a., ooo
cubic feet. The total cost for lighting the rh ~
will be about $4,000 for the coming year me Jus
were referred to Secretary McCormiek ior '"ou'a-
ton and report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
"FzoP" DoWAING DIED FkoM HIS POUNDS

THE RowDY WHO WAS SHOT At BALL EARLY
SUNDAY MORNING EXPIRES WITHOUT
TELLING ABOUT THE SHOOTING.
William H. Bowling Of No 2i6 Tenth-aVe'. VIM
was shot in the throat and abdomen by James
lyman at the Grand opera House Hail early on gun
day morning. died at the New-fork Hospl'di S,S'
day The wound in the abdomen was the fatai one.
Downing would not tell anything about the shootlns
on Sunday He became delirous on sunday eN t
ing and for some hours before his death yesterday
he insensible. - -. ~ "c.av-
The shooting occurred after the ball OF the ley
ser Club lyman who employed in the
Grand Opera House Hall. tried to put Downing oul
Of the place. Bowling drunk and tried TO stao
lyman with iceplck. Tynan's employers said
yesterday that he was sober man. VINO Was
anxious 10 avoid a fight. He has declared that NJ
shot Bowling in selfdefence. Al the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday morning he was remand
ed for an examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
4 LIFE INSURANCE CASHIER MISSING

Baltimore. Dec. IS (SpeciaD.-John II. Kroniger.
cashier Of the Baltimore branch Of the New-Yor,l
Life Insurance Company has disappeared. Officers
Of the company. it is said found deficit OF about
81 900 in his cash account He is thrty-fve years
old unmarried and had been In the company's
employ nine years. Last Thursday morning he
came 10 the Office at the usual time but did not
remain long He said that he was going out for
a few minutes and has not been seen since. The
indemnity company which Is his bonds has
instituted search for him. He bore good repu-
tatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
MONEY FOR AN ALLEGED "PrLLn

Warrants are out for the arrest Of two men who
with Charles Griffin. are charged with defyauding
Oscar H. Bauer OF 800. Bauer lives at No. 4s7 Ea st
Seventy ninth-st and Is stonecutter He was
desirous Of starting concert hail. and Griffin and
his associates said they could get the lIcense for
him. as they had great influence with the Excise
Commissioners. Bauer. 1t Is charged, paid them
the money and later learned that their ''pu'' ex-
listed chiefly ~ their imagination. Detective Won
Gerichten arrested Griffin yesterday Judge Cowing
in General Sessions relea sed him in 81 90 hail the
cash being deposited. The indictment bearing the
names Of the other two men men, was not shown to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
THURBER- wHYLAND co. REORGANIZATION.

The following have been agreed upon by the
larger interests in the Thurber-Whyland Company
as a committee to reorganize that company: Edward
H.. Perkins. ir. president of the Importers and
Traders National Bank; w. A. Nash president or
the Corn Exchange Bank; John l. Waterbury:
president Of the Manhattan Trust Company: David
Hunt Of David Hunt & Co. VINO Is also a member
of the company and Franklin w. Hopkins. OF
Hopkins Brothers. The committee organized yes
terday afternoon by electing MIR Waterbury chair
man and Mr. Hopkins secretary. u viii In Few
DAYS make a formal announcement 10 the creditors
and security holders of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
CROWDS TO SEE THE TRAINED ANNALS.

The demand for seats for the matinees this week
=. ra,tersalrs 70 see Hagenbeck's Trained Animals
is large For this week only the managers an
nounce reserved seats at 80 cents and 81, with
children at half price at all matinees. THOUSANDS
OF youngsters go to see the Wild beasts ana laush
mand for seats for Christmas Day is already large
Manager Hofheiner has decided 10 give a sea, ns
Of morning performances for the poor children ana
orphan asylums. The FIRST 10 attend VIII De tne
newsboys and the day Will be announced Shortly
Ar these performances the public will not be al.
mitted Each one OF the performances VIII %
absolutely gratuitous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
EMPLOYMENT FOR PITTSFIELD MINERS

Pittsfeld. Mass. Dec. ls.-By the resumption OF
work at the Richmond Iron Co.'S beds this
morning. a large number of miners and their
families have been saved from restitution. If not
vation. Superintendent John Colbert secured a
reduction of per cent in royalties. per cent in
freight. cut his own salary SIS a month and by re-
ducing wages 10 per cent. was able TO start work
profit of cents ton on the ore mined. Since
the mines closed In August, the men have been
allowed TO occupy their houses without paying rent
and the company has reduced the rent 81 50 a
month. There is great rejoicing among the miners
and their families over the prospect OF work dur
ing the winter, even at reduced wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
4 RAILROAD RUMOR DENIED.

Mr.. WEBB SAYS THE CENTRAL IS NOT TRYING
TO SECURE CONTROL OF THE ERIE.
H. Walter Webb third vice-president OF the New
York Central and Hudson River Raiiroad Company
yesterday denied emphaticaly that ,he'e was any
,rutb IN the renort telegraphed to this city on
SUNDAY that the Central was trying to secure con-
troll Of the New-York, Pennsylvania and Ohio and
possibly the entire Erie system between this city
and Chicago.
There are no such proceedings pending ne saiu
land there is no foundation for the crcuiauoh vi
the story IL is absolutely false. A., -.....~....
To Mr.. Webbs assertion was addea ,n e ia W.
York pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad. Mr.. " hite
head said: ... ,o.,,r, 7, 10
without the slightest foundation ana cannot
Imagine from whom the telegram from louhgs,
there never have been any negotiations WIN any
one for the sale of the NewYork, PennsyiVahia ana
Ohio Railroad to any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
THE POPE's ENCYCLICAL on BIBLE STUDY.

Baltimore Dec 1s.-Thc Popes latest encylica
dated Rome November IS. has been received by
Cardinal Gibbons. II strongly recommends to cler-
gymen and students the earnest study OF the Script
urcs and OF the Eastern lang lagos IN which the
text was originally written with IA view to a better
understanding OF the text OF the Scriptures in or
der 10 meet the objections or their adversaries The
cncyclica IL entitled "On the Study OF the Holy
Scripture" 1t is written In Latin and covers forty
three q,iarto pages About twenty pages are hlled
with special regulations and provisions for the
searching OF the Scriptures In Catholic schools
academies and seminaries. according to the re-
qurements Of the times and the Importance OF this
department of study"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
FOR THE PROTECTION OF BoNDHoLDERs.

The committee appolnte. FOR the protection OF the
holders OF the frs, mortgage bonds OF me ''''"ko
and Northern Pacific Railroad company, oo's'S''ns
- r1y,ra simmons president OF IN" Fourth
National Bank: Henry Bulge. OF IallGartcn q
CO.; simon Sterne. William Merinns' 0t l. Won
uoomon & Co and william Allen Butter: ".
ran,iost All holders deposit all their bonds az
orc with the United states Trust 'oinpnny OF
Eew-York which company will issue temporary
rrccipts cxchnngcah" for itS ccr'lhcAtes vple /,
Of the bondhollers agreement may be oDtnln"i
from anv member Of the committee or nj inc 'h'''
states Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
HOMESTEAD WORKS TO SHIT DOWN.

Pittsburg Dec. H-Every department OF the
Ho<nestead Iron Works will close down December
g. The suspension will be for an indefinite period;
g. 800 men Will suffer by the cessation Of work The
intention OF the Carnegie Company TO shut down all
branches OF their Homestead works will not BE-
officially announced prior to Wednesday. The shut
down Is due chiefly to lack Of orders. That work
will not be resumed until after January Is Ger
tain After that date the readJusted wage scale VIII
20 into effect and whenever work is resumed IL Will
be under it's provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
BOARD OF TRADE ORGANIZED.

Schenectady, n. V, Dec IS (SpecaD.-Thc bust
ness men OF Schenectady ORGANIZED Board Of
Trade tonight. The following the officers:
Willis T. Hanson, president: John II. White. vice.
president: Frank Bauder. secretary; Hartman w.
Veeder treasurer drectors-Wam II. Helmer.
William G. Schermerhorn, Jay A. Richard. Will
lam H. Peckham. T. W. McCamus. Charles T..
Vceder John T. Juno c. c. Brown and Charles
Holtzrnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
ICE.YACHT RACING Up THE UTUSOv

Newburg. n. Y. Dec IS (SpeciaD.-The first ice
yacht of the season the Hudson was sailed
this afternoon the Orange Lake Club course
The rain and cold snap put the ice In fine condition
The first race was that for the Kidd champion
pennant. The starters Commodore Hieyin-
sons Ice King Vice-Commodore Kids Snowdrift
Frank c. Woods Flying Jib t. Fitzgerad's
Troubler and George Trimblc's Take Care The Ice
King won, with the Snowdrift second and the
Troubler third. The course was forty miles, and
the winners time forty-one minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
blanket MORTGAGE FOR $4,000. coO

Duluth Mimi, Dec. 1s.-A trust deed from the
Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines to the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company Of New YORK
for 10000 COO dated September l. has been fled for
record in Duluth The mortgage Is blanket one
covering all the property. privileges rights ana
Franchises OF the consolidated companies. and is
given TO secure the payment OF thirty-year per
cent gold bear ring bonds whose par value ~ equal
10 the total of the mortgage \ trust committee
10 assist in carrying out the conditions Of the deed
is created by the instrument and consists OF Lon
Merritt Of Duluth. president Of the consolidated
companies r. T. Gates and J. w Murray, OF New
Xor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
THE GREATEST FLOUR PORT IN THE WORLD

Buffalo " Y. Dec. B-Durng the lake season
inst closed 10 90 90 barrels Of -four received
and handled at this port. making Buffalo the great
est -four depot in the world. The value OF the prod
net In round numbers was between SD.vOWO and
100000 The season began April IL and lasted
actly eight months. pa days, closing last Sat
urdsy. The average number Of barrels handled a
dav was 1900 but days high az 1900
were taken out Of vessels and stored in the spa
chou. warehouses owned by the different Transport
tation companies. pending reshipment to the East
nv rail and canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
JOHANNA IN HER NEW HOME.

TIE FEMALE GORILLA SAFELY TRANSFERRED
20 THE CENTRAL PARK ARSENAL.
The female gorilla Johanna. that arrived here on
Sunday from Lisbon on the steamship DOna Maria
was safely moved to the Arsenal Central PARK
yesterday afternoon Shortly after II o'clock Treas
urer Young and Press Agent "Tody" Hamilton, OF
the Barnum and Bailey Circus, paid to the Custom