davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

K. & W.-The Tyronsa link cuff should b.
worn with eur Yekena or Noteks cellar. h. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

KNITTING AND CROCHET.-New. with many
pages devoted 10 household decoration "n"
% cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

NEW NAvY.-Au the new warshps deser'oee' VII
iilu,i rntions. md including "s' VI '"0 "" '
ornaments, etc. Is cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
OPENING SALE
OF
NEW CHALLIES.

Now on sale, extensive lines ~
French Challies, for Spring ana
Summer. A prOfusiOn of beanti-
fulnewdesigns reserved expressly
for this house.
New grouping Of violet, pansv.
mOssrOse, carnatiOn, nOsegay and
other floral patterns.
Shaded Challies. Odd Polka
Dots. SOap-bubble Dots, etc. Chal.
lie VigOureuX-a distinct Novelty
resembling CheviOt.
Special designs for Children,
Showers of rose buds, tiny palm
leaves and wild flowers.
These are shown in the Base.
ment section, where we have lust
added case of Fancy Wool
Bengaline, in double widths, to
sell at IS cents per yard.
JAMES NIcCREERY & CO..
Broadway and 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, :oGlset 5l4Moon rises 80 pmNoons Il
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook 2Jfiov. Island so Hell Cato i3
P.M-Sandy Hook 0iGov Island "a Hell Gate 10 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

WAR STORIES-Ovcr 40 tales OF the Slvh war, "
V,io, soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling and pathetic es
=, ,,o. ,,rit,cu for Tribune cash prizes. % cents'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

"On the Upper Ohio 800 and A Mountain BrooK'"
s75. The sale will be continued this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

Coughs -" Browns Bronchial Trochcs' are use
with advantage alleviate Coughs. Sore Throat Hoars
ness and Bronchial Affections. sold only In boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

Grand Ice Bridge excursion to Niagara Falls by
New.York Central, February 4. Halt fare. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

Mrs Wnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tcething socns the gums, reduces inflammation all avs
PAIN wind collie and darrhoca. - cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

RIG ISSUES.-The best OF Kosweh Is. Horr " "
-. IT.. W...Iy Tribune Oh the Tariff, Finance M
silver. !j cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
ALL IN PAMPHLET FORM.

ALL IN PAMPHLET FORM.
ALMANAC. IS93--A really splendid number. FIT"
Of the great AImnnacs on the market. 3o0 pages
Now ready. - cents copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.New. With many
pages orcd 10 household decoration ana as"'0o'
% cents copy.
NIIIJONAIRES.-A complete list Of the 4,O+7 mile
Iouairc. Of the United aud hO" they made the
money. Only list compiled. valuable 10 s'naeu..
economists aud promoters OF new eh'erpi"e' ~
cents a copy. In flexible cloth. ST.
NEW NayY.-AI the now warships described WIZ
iIlu.trntou.. md including list OF tue "" ""''
arn,u nlcnts, etc. ID cents n copy
WAR sTORIEs-Ovcr 40 tale. Of the Civil War. y
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling ana pathe"c. NV"
=, Them written for Tribune cash prizes. 20 Cents
MI: IssrEs- The best of Roswell &. Horrs ar's
Gle. in The Weekly Tribune Oh the Tari"' r'"""''
silver. rs cents.
v,,I.cr INpROyEMENT.-Two charming articles
nv r. q; Nor,hrop the prime mover In this work. Wv
or. City men who want 10 help oea".'y ~ 80
,ovu, In the country should read this ocens ''p'
NORTUFIELD, 1892. - The exercises '"''
cents n copy.
Cu.ITArOUA, 1S92.-Profusely ilustra'e"'
story Of the season. 2J cents u copy
,,,pp,c,xr AT saMOA--That thrilling story we"
~ .',,. IN. "Iohu.,own Disaster" and isl o.
,o'" WI" CT n. have married titles, In one pue"'
cation. 10 cents.
ANN, cu.rxCry."A Tribune premium. Ass
W ....,..r a. The Tribune get u Tor ~
cents, A deIiciou. piece Of fun written Dy by
Hr"mlry for the Yale alumni. Profuse' '""'''-
Benrd aud Gibson.
s,vrcurs-rh. hes, Of the afier.dinper eraf'ry :"
Inst winter In this city. ID cents n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

VILLAGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. charming ar" w
nv n. a. Nor,brop the prime mover In this work. Nv
yorl. civ men who want TO help beauty tner ""'
town., in the country should read THIS %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

urRRICaNE At sAMOA.That thrilling s.o, ~. We. -
,.,d with the "Johns,own Disaster" ana ~. I'M.
American Girl. who have married ti''e'' III ono '~
cation. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

.o,-R CuAUNCEY."-A Tribune premium. a. %
r..u,nr subscriber 10 The Tribune ca" g.. T...c H.
cents. A delicious piece Of i"n VIZ, ,,,.,r.ted b.
bromley for the Yale alumni rro'"'''
Renrd and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
TIE CHTRCH or THE COUENINT SOLD.

NO CASH TRAN FER. EUT THE PRICE ~ BE
PAID Is ia-ooCo-THE coNsoLIDATroN PLAN.
The consolidation Of the Brick Presbyterian Church
and the Church OF the Covenant has not Yet been
fled BY the co1gre N Ion ~ either church II was
only three months when the idea started
and II had not reached cryStalli alton hcf1r" the
msmb r. Of the churches Interested separated fnr IN,
summer. As n matter II fat NOR" than half ~ the
congregation OF each church knew nothing whatever
about the matter until they read OF IL In Tn. Tribune
on Wednesday.
for the building and land Of the Church OF the
Covenant and the parsonage AZ Parkave ard Thirty
scvent-s II has been sold and the amount pail for
II Is s35O.0OO. The Trbunc's authority f. the Rev.
DR.. Charles 4. StOdiard. ard he was told by one of
the trustees Of the Church OF the Covenant. lie
fused to give the Of his informant. h .wcvrr.
Wllam Warner II ppm AMI John T.. rrSns beth
lawyers. with Offices IN ;hc Trinity Bud.nc In BROAD
way. who have taken the most active part IN the
matter OF the consolidation. ont Of town M
present Mr.. Ioppn is with his family AT Providence.
r. l.. ard has been tlcr" FIR Il month"; Nr. Pnrsons
Is at the Worlds Fair, and will not return 10 New
York for two weeks. Their statements could. there
fore, not be obtained.
The Rev. George :. Webster. as iistant III stor OF
the Church Of IN" Covenant, said a Tribune
porter that he dll not know o. the sal. OF tho
church. "Tacre may have been n sale mrde. subject
TO the consent OF the Ncw-lork Presbytpry being
given he said. so far he knows the old ton
scheme Is popular with the members Of the Church
Of the Covenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
PROFESSOR SMITH RESIGNS FROM LANE

Cincinnati Ohio July 13.-Anothcr add,ion IN tbe
long story of the Line Seminary troubles was added
yesterday by Pr lessor Henry Preserved Smith who
on Tuesday felt II Incumbent upon himself 10 resign
professor In the seminary, as "A result NJ tho
ac.lon Of the trustees. Professor smith gave ont his
reasons by presenting printed pamphlet defnIny
rs p Sluon ana declaring that the Seminary mus,
make bolf stand against the Pr, byeian General
Assembly ana thus sustain Its position and dignity
Tn" pamphlet the trustees saw before Tuesdays
meeting The trustees failed things I'm thc
light which Professor smith did. and by declining in
follow the latter's suggestion provoked the prcsnnto
ton Of Professor smiths resignation The ID, m ,blst do
clares that the Cincinnati presbyery has no authorize
deprive professor of his right teach and tina, Tho
charter OF Lane will permit q minister under s,,s
pension to continue teaching In the Seminary IL.
further says
The late A. sembly had no right TO intcrnr,t "a,
charter Of the Seminary that various drnoninoi,o,s
repre- sencd In the first board AMI tho I,st,,,
ton was named for the brothers Lane VIII, v.r.
Eaptisis. TIE Assembly has invaded thc RIGHTS M
tn board and Ignored the compact OF 1870 1h,
board can DO nothing but abide BIZ H., own ,c,ion
For the board to stand firmly upon It's rights * NAT
rebellion, but true loyalty to the constitution If ,ha
Church."
Prof Smith said I'm an interview v.,,.r,.x
81 am not OF course, satisfied with tho true ,as,s
action Tuesday, but never allow myself IN ha Az
appointed. II Is my intention to rest quietly mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
ENTON SEMINARY NOT AFRAID.
rNrI MAYED by THE EFFORTS OF DR. DRIGGS'S
OPPONENTS TO STOP SUBSCRIPTIONS
IN AID STUDENTS


since II severed rs connection with the General
Assembly Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church. N" Union Theo-
logical seminary has opened It's doors students Of
denomination and there has been no diminUtion
cation there. Many Of them Presbyt"rinns and
they rrceiv" aid from N" Presbyterian Boird OF Edl
cati m the hraduunrtcrS Of which in PhIl.d y H.
and which +, under the direction Of the General
Assent Il.
The report that the Brooklyn PrcSbvcrv had been
asked TO discontinue Subscribing for the as SIS anre
IN" students Union and Lane Summaries. hut to
approve OF education NJ Princeton only did not dis
t"riay They say that II will make little II
difference To TniOn
The Rev. DR.. Thomas :. Hastings, W. T.. Dodge,
Charles Butler, the Rev. Er. MAJ win II. Vincent ard Pro
icSsfr Brown a ont Of the city, bu the Rev. Ccorg"
:. webster said that the Brvohyn prc>bytrry couli
not take any Such stand. Each church In rrooklyn
and many individual persons subscribe the Prrs-
byt"ry sums Of mGn"y for the all Of students who
desire to study theology ana the Presbyterian
Church. Instead Of paying these sub crpionS 10 the
Road Of Education through the Presbyterv for di,-
bursrmcn By II. these churches and individual, will
pay them directly TO III" seminary which they approve
This action cannot affect Union seriously because
DR.. Briggs has many supporters I'm BROOKLYN and they
will stick to his standard despite the action OF the
General Assembly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

out the United States urging them to take similar
action President Clcvcland's action In calling Con
gross together sooner than he Rad originally in'enaed
was also indorscd THIS further action was 'ah'h py
the Bankers Association:
Experience has fully demonstra"d inc ioip OF 'N'N
mont. T., ,,o,co hv which. during tn last ton years
the vast interests OF legitimate business have been
harassed and eopard1cd eliminating in the present crisis
Tho most enghen,d .cen OF the country demands an
a5.outc cessation 81 such experimental e'l'ao III uo
,,o. =. ,,o .,,r.prv The Bankers Association there
,oro r,o further ,na, NJ the session substitute
OF any kind whatever shall c permitted to 'lAe inc pace
Of tire purchasing clause, or an compromise cna'u
Believing that subject rluircs the mos u'n"c''Ve
consideration by mn skilled in finance ana lNted Dv en-
percnre 70, the work thi, association heartily concurs III
the recommendation Of the New-lork Chamber tha'
committee OF experts appointed TO report sc'hte
system OF currency the United states ionnu'u upon
the experience Of oher countries ana adequate 10 ue
vast tusposs int rests Of great commercial milton like
ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme CouIt-tinn-ral Trrm--Reerss cont npef
sup thamberS-BcfJr" TruaN. J.-Moun
calendar called at II o'c,o'k.
supreme ourt>p'c.ai Tcm-rarts nd III -Adlournei
thc
Circuit Court-Par,s l. H. III and Iv-Adloarned for
tho .
Surrogats Court-CLamh 'ts-pcfor" F.tIeeral1 ~
Estate OF Ellen Buckley. 10 80 For poitii' WIS
Edward J Hughes Lawrence DllN Ai,pr Hc konlnrr'
Cathar,nc W. Wogam Haynes L. Kchari.on, Eta Rch'
ord>on Frote Str,bcl John >trHbel. Etwari kell
James +. Evans Louisa Mcycrdercks and Lls'nSa Hal.
10 40 a. ID. =. Scholl"s. -.
Common Pras-Gcnrra Term-Adjo urn.d until August
Common Peas-Spccal Tcrm-B"fore Bi'chof. J-Mo'
tOns
Common Pl'as-Trial T m--parts I. II and iIl-Ad'
journ'd for tho torn.
pcror orrt-Snecal Torm-I,aor, GiGcrsceye. J.
Motions aid TanDeh Tannehil
superior 'ouTt-Tria Tcrm-IHr:. l. II and Ili-Af
jouri cd for the
lily Court-Spccal Term Ec'oro Van wick. Mo.
tons
CITY Court -Trl, Tcrm-Parts /. II, III and Iy-Ad.
ourncl Tor the term
Court Of tp"r,l >'>>ions-ri't T-Re:or" Cowine. y,
and Assistant Di-trc. Alto ncy Mcintyr-Nos e 10,
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
AGAINST THE FISH COMMISSIONERS

Judge Cullen yesterday decided that the state
Fish Commissioners are not entitled TO the fines I'M
posed in criminal fDr violation OF the fish laws
but that hes" fines may be turned by the justice
to whom they are paid TO the County Treasurer Of
the county In which they arc collected. The Fish
Commissioners obtained opinion from the Attorney
General that they were entitled TO the fines. Not
outstanding this decision. Justice Crcnran. OF New
Rochelle. refused 10 pay them over. Tile Commits
scners. through their counsel Edward G. whitaker
obtained a mandamuS to compel hm u do SO, ana
after argument Judge Cullen decided rs above. The
Fish Commissioners last winter secured the passage NJ
Il law which they claimed fully met the case. and OBJ
taned n reargrrnent. The counsel for th" justice
end the county contcnded that the county could not b
deprived ~ fines by this legislation.
Judge Cullen Yesterday again decided against tho
Commissioners. The decision Is arreachlng IN itS
results, and applies 10 ia" entire state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

HIS LIABILITIES THOUGHT TO BE ABOUT 100000
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.

HIS LAB IITIES THOU OH ~ BIZ ABDUL riOVVNV
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Richard Morgan Olcott doing business as Olcott
& Co.. exporters OF grain and general merchandise
at No. Sc Newest. made assignment yesterday 10
John & Durand OF No. lag Broadway. Mr.. Morgan
started in business about four years ago In this
city, and also ut Buenos Avres. Argentine dealing
principally In railroad supplies hut gave up the
Buencs Ayrcs business account OF the troubles IN
that country after the Barring failure. and 1t
is said he suffered a loss OF about s3o'ooo
in settling up the business there Early In 1871 ne
opened a branch in London which was carried on
under the firm name OF Frcre. OCott d CO., buA
this branch given up In January last About
weeks ago Mr. Olcott came Into prominence
by obtaining an attachment for S53S7S. against John
~ Lunnlng who came into a fortune by the death OF
the California millionaire by that name. The at
tachmcnt was aftcrward settled but the terms were
not made public. Mr.. Ocott was one Of the party
OF guests on Mr.. Iunnings yacht who were accused
OF Spriting him away 10 IL private insane asylum in
France.
Mr.. Cncot member OF the Produce Exchange
His embarrassment i said 10 be due 10 the present
financial S,rngency and the effect Of the heavy losses
I'm Argentine. His liabilities are not definitely known
but are reported To be from 100000 TO 100000
The assets are largely in bills receivable most OF
them said to be good. a Judgment for SfOsO was
entered Yesterday against Mr.. Olcott In favor OF the
Insurance Company Of North America.
Two attachments have been Issued against
the Sanwood Manufacturing Company, OF No. 426
East One hundred and feminist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
TO COMMEMORATE THE BASTILLE'S FAIL
THE FRENCH SOCIETIES TO HOLD CEIEBRA-
Tons TODAY-A sEvEEs VASE TO GO TO


THE FRENCH SOCIETIES TO HOLD CELEBRA
TIoNs TO-DAY-A sEVHES VASE TO GO TO
THE MOST POPULAR ASSOCIATION.
The hundred anc fourth anniversary OF the fall OF
tLc Eastille will 10 tngly celebrated to-day by the
French residents Of New York. The French tricolor
will float over city Hall during the day and many
.rrivatn buildings will b" decorated In the after
noon two meetings will be hcld-onc at Sulz"r s
Harlem River a"k nj Onchundrcd and twenty sixth
ST and second ave. under the auspices Of the Union Of
French Societies. and the other nj Lion PntS. On"un-
dr. and forrh-st. and Tcnthave. under the Patronage
Of thc French benevolent Society. The festivities at
each place will begin al ! p. m. ard will probably
last more than twelve hours.
The French Consul-Gcncral NIsoount Pau d'Abzac.
Is the honorary president Of the Union OF French 50
cietes lie will deliver addresses AT both celcbra-
tlons early In the evening. going from one TO the
other During The daytime those present viii
amusc Themselves with games and sports OF varlous
kinds In the evening lali will De given. Music
will b. furni she'd by the recently organized French
Musical Club, of which Richard de Losrrot is honorary
president.
Among tho most interesting occurrences OF the day
Will be the award by vote TO the most popular French
society u n magnificent Scvr's vase, presented Ia
tc Union by the French Government for the benefit
Of the Unscctarnn French Schools. OF No. > South
Finhavc. Tho proceeds Of the festival Will also 90
IN these schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
TIE CITY'S SHARE ~ THE STATE TAIES

The State Tax Assessors William H. Wood, Of
Poughkeepse Henry ID. Brewster. Of Weedsport,
and John A. Mason. OF this city. called President
Barker and Commissioners Blumentlal and Wliaen Of
the Tax Commission yesterday They came 10 sac
about NcwNork Ciiy's share OF The state TAX. rrcsi-
dent Barker and the Commissioners were ready to
argue against the unfairness Of the apportonment
made by the state Board OF Equalization. President
Barker complained that New-YOrk City Vas com
peeled every year 10 PAY more than It's sh n" Of the
State tax. lie argued that the properly valuation
was higher In Ncw-IOrk than In any other county
I'm the STATE. lie said also that the state Board had
already added SIlG.j24.l61 TO the regular
Variation OF city properly in lo9l and Ss0.991 500
In 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
BUrrALos VOICE FOR SOUND MONEY

Buffalo, July 13 tSpeciaD.-The Merchants Exchang.
Of this city met to-day 10 take action on the financial
situation. The resolutions OF the Buffalo Bankers As
ISOLATION urging upon Congress the repeal the sill
ver-purchasing clause OF the sherman law, in
dorsed The Merchants Exchange also called upon
Congress enact such laws necessary to pledge
the Government TO maintain our entire money crcu-
lation par with gold. thereby restoring confidence
and causing the return TO its proper OF the ample
supply Of money now in the country The resolutions
VIII be sent TO the leading commercial bodies through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
THEY LEFT THEIR LUNCHEON CHECKS BEUIyD

some Of the curbston, brokers IN New-st thought
for few seconds yesterday afternoon that n volcaro
had broken loos, Wcrsmrn have been sinaing air
tight cassons for foundations for the new Manhattan
1ifc Insurance Company's Building. and from s)me
unknown cause one Of the cai.scn, exploded blow
Ing mud. water. cement and broken stone high into
the mir. number Of passcrsb were splatter,d with
mud and two customers In the old Dcmonico restari-
rant Just across the narrow street rushed out Of the
building thinking that II was about 10 fan They lcft
their luncheon checks bshiSd. No one was lHisrs.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
THE DUKE OF TFR1GUA'S Troubles.
HE WILL DECLINE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR
HIMSELF. But WILL ACCEPT II FOR
HIS FAMILY.

HE WILL DECLINE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR
HIMSELF But WILL ACCEPT II FOR
HIS FAMILY.
In fnrherance OF The effort to raise a sum pf money
to help the family Of the Duke OF Neraga Thomas W.
Palmer OF Chicago has written TO George W. .Chlds
OF Philadelphia. asking for his cooperation In the
matter Mr.. Palmer says that during his visit TO the
United States the Dukes house In Madrid was seized
by creditors 50 that his family is homeless. and
although the Duke declines financial assistance for
himself. he Is ready to accept II for his family Mr.
Palmer closes by saving: 1t is proposed TO ask the
generous people Of the United States and other rcpnb
Hes OF America 10 subscribe TO n fund which shall
be permanently Invested In this country for the ben
eat Of the Dukes family. shall ask General Horace
Porter Juan VI. Ccballos and Juan y. Navarro. Of
New York to act as a committee 10 solicit cOntrbu-
tons and would b. greatly Obliged II YOU would
take an early opportunity 10 confer with them on
this subject
Juan y. Navarro. tho Mexican Consul General In
this city. was seen by Tribune reporter yesterday
at the consulate. No 35 Broadway, and said: i
have not as vet received any communication from
Mr. Palmer on this subject. but II he does honor me
with such n communication. shall treat 1t with all
the consideration II deserves. am entirely Ignorant
Of the affairs Of the Duke. except what haV" read
In the papers. What position would my government
take in such proposition Well Of course. Mexico
has always been considered rcvOlicd province OF
countries don't Ike 10 part with their children. But
| do not believe this would in any way affect the
Mexican Government, and do not THINK mat any
objections would be raised 10 Mexican Consul
General associatng himself with movement TO raise
money for the Duke OF Veragua. Put l. Of course.
cannot say wha, ! shall do until Mr. Palmer has
formally submitted his proposition TO me-"
Juan VI. Ccballos ont of town yesterday ms
was also General Porter, hut Spanard. we'll ae-
quaintod with the Duke said 10 Tribune reporter
IL met the Duke Of Vcragna III Paris In 1sDo. Just
at the time he losing his fortune In ur1ornnI'c
investments. do not believe he speculatcd to any
considerable extent The Bourse. III" lost rooOpC
while In Paris which the bulk OF his fortune. ana
the greater part Of this went in perfectly legitimate
Investments As the seizure OF his nous" ana
other property in Madrid, know nothing "xc'P,
what have read In spanish papers. and the general
talk Of the spanish colony In Newiork was dining
with some SpaniardS last week. and II was generally
remarked that the Duke In financial straits and
that his house had been seized. have not heard OF
This being cOntrudctcd see 10 reason for doubt
It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
TIE GUESTS ARRIVE AT THE HOTEL.

soon after 80 p. III. the parors of the New
EnglewOcd began 10 ill with The guests and the cen
vcrsaIion animated ana general until dinner was
announced. at about 80 O'Clock Long tables wer"
ranged around three sides q the dining room, with
two smaller ones In the centre. ut the head labl"
sat Sheppard Romans, the presiding ohc'r, with Mr.
Phelps on his right. With them AT the table were
Francis Rowland. George = Coc, Herbert u. In ncr.
the Rev Dr. Ashbcl g., Vermyc. samuel \. Dune ~.
Charles j.. Flau. j. Wyman Jones. the Rev. james
EellS, William VI. Grosvenor, Ebert \. lrincEcrhoH,
Henry W. Eanhs, and X-Postmastcrtcnrrdl Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
TIE CJU'RcIIS PROPERTY Is EXEMrT.

Judge Trnax in the supreme Court yesterday
handed down a decision setting aside the tax as
sesSmcnt levied against Craze Baptist Church. On
property In Ninety sccond-st.. for the year 1850.
The amount OF the s234. Judg" 1r'iax
says that the property OF the church Is exempt from
taxation, and the city must pay the costs OF the pro-
,,edng 10 set the assessment aside, which amount
In