davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
EIGHT YEARS FOR COLONEL HAYES
JUDGE MARITIME HAD NO MERCY on TIE PER
JUREE-TIE PRISONER ALLOWED TO
VISIT HIS SICK WIFE

Eight years was the sentence fixed by Judge MARITIME
In General Sessions Yesterday In the case Colonel
W. Is. Hayes who was convicted Of perjury. The
Iu1c" expressed his opinion that the verdict en-
trcly proper and went on: II is INV. belief that the
boy Arthur y. Harris permitted and urged TO tell
lis story by the prisoner This story did bear the
imprint Of truth and for everything false In 1t be
licve Hayes was responsible. The circumstances Of
his private life make difference 10 In the dis
position Of this case ! might sentence yOu Hayes.
10 ten years imprisonment. bu, | will not give yoI
tile extreme penalty. fix your punishment at i'm
prisonmeni for cg.t years st Lard labor"
EX-Judgc George NJ. Curtis. counsel for Hayes. sail
that he about 10 make application 10 the SUI
prcme Court for stay and asked that Hayes be kept
in the TonibS until Tuesday. Judge MARITIME granted
this request.
Hayes had made application for permission 10 his
wife. who is dangerously i'll al their home in one hun
dred and twenty ST. 1t is said that her
mind has been affected Judge MARITIME sail that he
had not issued an order directly that officer take
Hayes his wife, but he would suggest to IN"
sheriff that Ills be- done The prisoner did Wit his
wife In the custody of Deputy Sheriff Burke. He re
mainei with her a good part Of the afternoon ANA WAS
then taken back 10 thc Tombs.
Have, Wa, tried twice. the frs, jury standing
eleven TO one for Il convictions. The charge Was rha
he swore to a false aflavi' in supper, Of a motion
reopen the default in suit. Mis- Anna VI. keat-
ing had sued him for 5000 note and won the
aside Hayes sworr that he owed her no money and
l. Florida the day that the not" WAS said 10
have been signed here.
judge Beach In the supreme Court. Chambers.
tcrday granted oClcr 10 show cause rciurlnl" on
March 10. why stay pending appeal should hot be
granted In the OF Colonel Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
THE porrLSr NENGlE NADE THINGS Lively.

Boise. Idaho. March :I.-Ih" senate opened N'-tr-
day morning with apology Icy Mr. Eulck. f"pnli't,
for any REMARKS h. might ha," made on wednesday
rejecting upon ID" integrity motives 81 the pr''i
dent or any IL the member he wa. destined
though. 10 figure In another s"n,Atioual Incident.
He made speech against BInnook County hll,
charging that II Wa, part ~ sch"m" t. elect
Governor Mcconnell senator two years hence" Mr.
Mitham. of Olath, took m" npor l." reply. Klirk
asked him. II re- elnd not been In consultation with
The In regard io ia" iil. Nitam al -w"rcd
that j." had not. adding: might say VII" y"u
aaVr been In consultation win. but do NOT want
10 expose YOU Kuic, sirOdc toward Millain ana
shouted Any man VINO lays he can expose me i
n liar
Miiham seized - mucagc both" and threw II a
Rucl's head The batter dodgcd rmd the h0til"
crashed through "a window. Confusion rignrd Tor
az lille hut on Ter WAS soon restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
REARS SELLING STOCKS.
MORE GOLD SHIPMENT TO EUROPE.
,,rrs FOR MONEY IN INSTANTANEOUS

~ DATES FOR MONEY IN BOSTON-RUMORS
.,rrcrIyG PHILADELPHIA HOUSES DENIED.
,,o monetary situation was an absorbing topic OF
,o, in wall street yesterday owing to a sharp
u =, call loan rates and high rates in Boston. be-
w.. tho prospect OF heavy shipment OF gold TO
,e nm Tuesday. The stock market was disturbed
Inv minors Of financial trouble in Philadelphia
'! ,rg thc failure OF LauGln d McManns on
iu'o Fortunately there no combinations
- renorts and some OF the most scnSa ional
Oh affecting financial institutions in Philadelphia
rho,,cally denied. The bears encouraged
WV :, ,ocks with more freedom. however. owing
A., unsettled state Of affairs. and I'm several of
!" ,a,np stocks prices were depressed / per cent
or more. , ., -, ,rou C..o, ,oe
ln tho crash in Reading and New-York and
rrc,and week ago was commented upon widely
N .,a ,me. But the fact that enormous losses must
" Ion suffered could not bc concealed and 1t
u"'' cling 10 be- feared that large part Of them
IVAN mon the Philadelphia and Boston houses
H' -o,ors The banks Of these two cities have
anu ao1lnc money from New-York at a heavy rate
'e week There have also been considerable
Oil y" IN, q, currency to the West and the south.
rev going South IS used 10 move cotton. but
I'M mrsrs say that there is no important movement
Inc od,ies at the West which would demand large
=, money! The demand for funds from New
, 4 therefore considered by bankers 10 be- with
,aow of strengthening the reserves in the Western
- ,,,oror cities. The loss Of money 10y the New
81 hanks however. Is not regarded by their Of
with pleasure. and II Is agreed that the tendency
:, ha money market will he toward StringenCy.
To ,he domestic drain upon this city Is added the
lose of gold through exports abroad 1t is understood
,a, b 500 600 gold has been arranged for ship
on, ON Tuesday the ultimate destination being
,nstna Tie Austrian Government Is understood
q, no renewing its demands for gold needed to carry
ont IFS scheme of currency reform. ana from one
cood authority II learned that a prominent bank
ing bouse here had contracted to supply the Austrian
government with S5.OOo,OO0 gold before April l.
Although part of next Tuesdays gold shipment may
no supplied by the receipts of gold from oailorhi'
nv Lazard Freres one Of the shippers, the bulk OF
The loss will fall upon the Treasury.
IT,. rates for money bctween banks In Boston rose
% 10 per cent which is said to lie the highest rate
no, has prevailed since the Jay Cooke panic "i
ia Al The stock Exchange here the bulk OF The
tns,ness on call done al q per cent but IN me
oTerroon rates ruled at "a 10 per cent ana Just De
TO iLe close a furry occurred which took the rate
n Is per cent. Besides the legitimate strength que
IN decrease in tAV reserves of the banks Tue eher
rates are also stimulated by the discrimination now
nrac,lsed by many Of the banks in the stocks ana Sc
cures upon which money Is loaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
.r,,r ,,uluipGL LEASE NOr VOID.

iu.ttcr Iu.rah,m. In the Surr' m" 'onr'. Yesterday
landed down u decision di,m ing the compliant I'll
,r.,zn ucch I'm a -uii agaiu-' William /. tocir'n I"
v. cc,rcd void nr acount %, alleged ury "a'' u
rh. CnmLrids. Hotel. al Ih ave. ana IhlriN-'Mr" ST.
r.,rh leased the hotel from the A>i"r'. linen II"
borrowed -,D.oOD from cochran ana gave I'LL" "'
assignment Of th. l,asr which Is I" run hI'l wars
from l-9I for security. Cochran made new i'' l"
Reich providing for an Increasing rent up l" INV "'"
,, l,.,. .,,i,,~ Reich attacked this new lease
Ia had , f,in, uut with Cochran aud tried
-, hov, i, So, aside on IA" ground oi rNur' ,,
Nj Cochran also hls ,iit phl'hs "pa''a' "o" "
d, ,u.,t rent now under thv l'i>'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
WOUNDED BY EXPLODING DYNAMITE.

By the unexpected explosion Of a dynamite car'ridec
nthe cellar OF the house. No. los West Tweniy-"ghth-
w. yesterday, Michael Deegan, labor,r, OF NO. 81
'eeondave., was injured dangerously The mouse Is
'ang transformed into factory, and In ordfr 10 eH-
ovae space for a vault In the cellar, the workncn
ave been obliged 10 blast rock Small Dynamic
eafrdges used for such work. Deeean had iaia Il
'sf'rcge beside him as lie AT work. and there was
: sudden explosion which laid him scnsclcss Oh u'
cellar floor. lie cut and bruised badly, ana an
ambulance surgeon, who took him TO the New-io ris
hospital said he probably would die from the Injuries.
ane cause OF the explosion was not known Possibly
souethng fell on the cartridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
THE NAEONIC.

left Liverpool. Her coal supply must 10 exhausted
10y this time, She barns fifty tons day. Two Of
her decks filled with cattle stalls, giving accom-
modniions 10 Loo cattle. These sails made
Of pine and other soft woods. and fastened by
pins. 50 that they can be- readily taRcn apart They
will for fuel for number Of days. In the
large quantities Of tallow. wool and other
material which will burn readily There is an album.
dance OF provisions and water on board
Captain Thompson. the commander Of the Naronic 5
sister ship the Bowie. s1d yesterday that II Of
the Narcnlc's engines broken down the vessel
coud still make 10 miles a day in good weather.
lie doubted if she could travel at anything like that
rat" of speed in rough weather Captain Cameron.
OF the Tc,itCno. and captain Thompson had II con
ference yesterday. They think that the Naronic must
have met accident shortly after leaving Fastnct
Rock on February L.. II I, their opinion that the
Naronlc disabled by the severe gales which swept
the Atlantic on February IL. and began drift ing
southwark. They expect 10 hear Of the Narorc being
reported by vessel, bonnd 10 port, In Africa and
south America.
The ship has nine watcr-rieht bulkhcads. and II Is
not likely that she would sink The OF freight
steamers shift constantly that little !, known in
New York about The. men on board. Th. captain Of
the Nar0nlc is William Roberts one of the mo-, com
potent commanders In the White Star service. III"
chief engineer i, William Duncan. and GcOrsr Wright
(, chief officer j. T.. spence. who i In cAurg" 81 Il
number Of coops Of chickens and pigeons. /, pas-cn
ger. j. Jackson. groom who las ia" car" Of a
stallion consigned TO William Burc.sS. Of Trenton.
y. - /, ogc Of thos" bonrd concerning whom
many inquiries wcr" mad" yesterday. I'll" crew con
si,t OF nity I'VE most % whom ar" -'nm"n ana
,tokor, who shipped from Lond9n. Their az" al 80
tw'v" returning Ca'lrmcn. IL al Their" Al" seventy
two people on board
The Ialu, of tic Naronlc I, 100000. The white
Star Line undorWrtr their own Insurance on their
vessels. certain fund f. reserved Tor that pnIp"sr
The English Underwriters hr1r raised The rate Of IN.
surancc on the N'r"nicN cargo. which l. valued at
.3JO,ttO 10 =DOO,Ub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

Brings comfort and improvement ana 'r"'s
,.r~ouoI .nIoymcnt when rightly nH"' i"o
many who live better than others. an" "'!''
,Ce more with l,-s expenditure. by more p'"'"p''
,d.ntiup the worlds bert products 10 Tie "e",'
of physical being will attest the val"" 10 "'a'"
-, I'm. pure liquid laxative principles c'''pfa'" ."
,,s remedy. Syrup OF Figs.
r.. excellence is dne ~ It's rreScnohs !" ~"
firm most acceptable and pleasant I" tue '"''o
IN. refreshing ard Truly beneficial propcr''" W
o.,fcct laxative: encctuaIly cleansing the syn
cam d,.pcllinp cclds. headaches and fcverS' al"
,.,mnnently curing constipation. II has sNc"
.,;.f,c,,on 20 millions and met with inc Ap'
,,oval Of the medical profession becan~' I" "I''
~ ,h. Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without va
y" ,hcm and IL is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance ,,s,s in
Svruu Of Figs Is for sale by all drusSlh's III ~
COG and 81 bottles. but 1t I" man"'ac'"7u
,hs California Fig Syrup Co. only. WHOSE na"0
...,,d an every package. also the name. syrup
=, Fla. and being we'll informed. you Will "''
,ccept any substitute If offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
AGED And INFIRM PEOPLE ChHED foh.
CELEBRATING THE TwENTI ETH ANNIVERS\Rf
OF THE CHAPLIN HOME

CELEBRATING THE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE CHAriN HOME.
The friends and patrons Of the Chaplin Home for
uo ,od and Intrm gathered in It's ual and parlor'
Yesterday afternoon 10 celebrate the twentieth ami
.,..., of the founding of the home The gathering.
,,h ;,f,r,nal wa. impressive through its suggestive
,o.s The home Is not II charity. In the strict
,nnco,ion Of the term. each inmate pays an
entrance fee Of $500. which in>ur's to them the
rro,cction Of the home during the remainder Of their
i". .
The home was founded In is72. b. Mrs. f. II.
ch.nin v.hos. name # bears. lis incom" is DE-"
rived from annual subscriptions. requests ana gifts
-, ,,,ri,us kinds Among - annual subscribers are
Mrs Andrew Carnegie. 800: Mrs. f. ID. lla'bccl
500. e. T. Huntington. 800. and about nlneysix
others for various ranging from 80 To 500
Th.r. orc ot present In the home about sixty
members, principally women, tire" oil whom nave
h,en there twenty years. During the past year the
i,u.t.., have received several requests and gifts
tx nrincIpa ones being S.j,G2i II from the estate
~ Mrs Frrdica " Warning. and =. 600 from the
estate Of Mr.. Emma Abbott. one Gift received
uttbln the pn.t few month, elevator put
T., ot ,hc ,xpen,c OF Mrs Washington Cooper Many
.xnr.sslon, If thanks have been received by the
river from the inlirm, for whose benefit IL
built.
The anniversary services began at O'Clock In the
oft.ruoon and were continued during the evening
Addrc,,,, were delivered by thc Rev. DR.. +. C.
rollcs and the Rev. Mr. Taylor, chaplain Of the
home Among thC,c who assisted In the entertain
,,,nt w.r,. Mis- Martha Taylor. Miss r.. W. NOumans,
Mis-. Laura Graves. Mis-, Mary Grant ana Miss Emma
lots Among those present were Mrs. f.. {. lOlles.
Mrs., Andrew Carnegie f.. Is. Fellows, G. p. Hunting
ton Mrs ID. ID. i1nnrln>. Mrs. III. j. Newton. ana
Mis- e. y. De Lamaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
\ NEW RULE or LAW IL assurance CASES.

boston. March "a novel ru" Of law was ald
down by a." ~nrrcmr Court to-day In tn" cas-" "I
Henry lla.lh, against Ploeh" u. Kendall Inc
cnur, decided that When bon Eciary named III Il
policy 81 M" Insurance die h"i"r" The insure"
p.ron the iIt,r-- the policy h"com" vested III the
executor 81 tAc insured I,r-on> and not In tn" next
f Ii, of il. L.r.nsnry IT, this case IL" insurance
wa. f. the resentment, Mutual Md o"rhlN i"i
900 uIon the He nf Jonathan II. Ila'hh, 81
AMHERST and va, payall" t" his Nii' VINO u''u "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
ARGrMENTS ~ TIE CotRT or APPEALS.

Albany. March 3.-Tnesr eases wcr" argued IN the
Court ~ Appeals today:
i. Wheeler and another. appellants. a:t. Z. \.
sweet and another. Argued 10y spencer Clinton Tor
appellants \. Moot for respondents
ia" Madison ~'lu'I' Bank agt W. y. Pierce. mp
plant. Argued l., laNid h. auc for appellant John
Ij.Aun'y Tor respondent.
william g.. slater and others agt. Hannah Mc'iire.
appellant submitted.
Evan Jonr~ appellant agt. Morgan Jones and an
oil ei Argued hy John r.. Par-ons for appellant ;
joseph II. Choaic for -p"ni"nt~.
Tic da, calendar for Monday l. Sos 30 :}7i. 2Io.
10 al 80. 2-6. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
THE SUOPLTFTERS WERE LITTLE GIRLS.

Two young girls. kni" Prescott. eleven years old,
81 NoIG Rataliat and Mary Reagan ten years old oi
No AZ Pearl Si"d on charge Of shoiIit
Ing In the store Of Edward Ridley d SONS Thursday
They were seen 10 4 al two lila hanikcrchcis. tro
bottles of cologne two pairs Of glove, ana four strings
Of beads. The girl admitted stealing the articles ana
said that they did not know they were doing wrou!.
They were arraignrd before Justice Iaintor In tbs
Essex Market IOlcc court yesterday The chnrg"
was not pressed. bat justice IantOr committed the
shopitcrs TO the care Of Mr. Gerry ! agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
ur SANS HE WANTS SOME OF HE 'h'f'''

Hi.I.w BARLOW ha. begun suit In the supreme court
.g.i,., Jeurs Albert Ca:hcait 10 nave J'"''' vi
,,sion of the shnrrs 81 the two men Ill ti' o""P'"'
known ~ Professor Earihpl"n"" f'i"'"c '"'
,,rl,,v olIcg.., that when the company was oreahNu
, -, .,nooo and ttthcart agreed To put III
- ouu They were t. share equally IN" pr"h'S.
,lhoueh the vcninr. extremely sncc'SNidi' har'o"
decr,r.. he did not <. his Ini" OF IN" pf"h'N' "c
l., learned that Caihclrt did not put III nNlmne cN-
,.p hi experience. nii'r 'u' circumstances ~
wants a receiver appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

heart. Strykcr complained of pain. but he continued
to act his part until the close of the performances
Then he went to his home. ut No. 1O7 West Thirty
frst-st., and physician called to attend him.
As he seemed he suffering from an injury TO bis
heart yesterday morning, he was removed 10 the hos
pal Ills condition WAS not believed TO be serious,
and Vernon not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

transient. - '''' P''''''' VI
m me hotel has ben le1uhfrlly decorated. Tho newest
anu most approved plumbing has be added perfect
NcrIatiol and all the appointments Of a first house
~ ne cuisine has wide reputation for its excellence.
Music Wednesday and saturday evenings in the Grand
Dining Room. "
Tarn.-Sinele rooms. II ~ 80 per day. Double
rooms win bath attached. - and upward. Magnificent
suites larof large bed com, with dressing.
location. ~ 10y ~
WETIIERBEE g. FULLER. Proprietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
.ToNr GOULD COMMITTED To JAIL.

Jud.,. McGown, In the CITY court N'S'IV"S S'N"'"
an ,.Icr committing Tom" Gould 10 Ludlow street
,u cr cou,.mp, of court In not paying fin" Of 80
which fine court ordered him To pay for former CON
,,mnt t,oulds counsel made a motion Tor Il stay
bending an appeal from the order declaring MS 'l'i'
+, be- In contempt, but the motion was promptly
denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
BAD RESULTS OF A FRIENDLY BOXING MATCH

Robert Vernon and q. a. Sryker, actors IN 'li-
ie'te's "Ninety Days" company, playing at the
broadway Theatre had friendly boxing match bclhd
'he scenes Thursday night. and In consequence
VI II stryker was In Bellevue Hospital YESTERDAY
vernon plays the part Of the captain in the snip
sreck scene, while siryker has acted as the leader
VI the stokers Just before the cutain went up ior
'aat scene. Vernon and stryker were boxing Ior
"actice and Vernon struck hard blow over stryHcrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
r,rcrJOy Or THE SALMAGUyDI CLUB.

The regular ticket OF the salmagundi Cuo was
elected without opposition last NIGHT IL was rs
follows President. Thomas moran Ne'p'es,aeh'
n u smith. recording secretary Robert &. Minor
corresponding secretary, A. Teggin treasurer, A. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
Now is Your Time

= Use the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. IL
NATURES remedy. DO not be imposed upon
W., INSCRIPTIONS dealers who will try to sell
profit only. '' " INV '''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

snnn wears 40 n rrpOrirr learning Of IN" d''1II
lion Of Il well known person, wrote an "''""' W.
one of the papers. I'll" next day l"'t'r 'ii'' ns.
mo thni tIr reporter he. sent To the writer to '""-
firm the statement. Instead OF s"idlnS L" tU' P'''
wh re the sufferer WAS staying. ana Wn'r' 'n q.
.,,,t cnud hny. been confirmed denied the writer
wished the reporter To hear from MS own llP
repetition Of III. story which h" had Jus, P'P"iru
rnr In. papcr Not unlike ihiS experience was one
which CAM. under the observation ol me piNlor 'ns
week some time ago he wrote llttln lf.cl ano ,
hind and suffering from an incurable DISEASE VINO
carries on sunday school of fair proportions III n'I
r., II. tenement home near the East RIVER \ day OF
Two ago a letter was received from STRANGER, III
which This sentence occurred :" take IN" liberty To
address Won TO know II the account l. real ana true
one" The query occurs VIII the stranger be- DETER
satisfied with being told hy the same person that Inc
original story was true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

Morgan: art committee. +. g. Jones, Walter Clark,
Benjamin Foster, W. H. Filter, William V. Brney |;
house committee Il. VI. shurtlcn. W. H. Shelton,
Frank Moss II. f. Bunner. Joseph Hartley com.
mttec on admissions Il. y. MtchiIl. r. F. Bloodgood.
j. H. Witt l.. &. Earle. T.. kcyser ". J. Wbittemore.
Elliott Dangericld. Herbert \. Levy, Lorenzo J.
Hatch. A. Teggin; reception committee. G: f. Proc
tor. +. r. Green, l. A. Joseph. W. Il. Allen, Z. II.
Blenner, J. Wells Champney. D. \. Fraser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

I'M. last number Of Christian Thought, publi'l'u
,v ,,c American Institute of Christian rhilo-opny,
,nn,,iu. an article entitled lldesian lh"ologN or
the Gospel According {" satan IN ln-m' N'N'"is
hy Prince, Diavous" Translated by Theodore r.
seward founder Of the brotherhood OF Chri'lh MY
DE- Munger of New Haven. SAYS al 1t; me 'r'"'''
I, very clever In conception and very well d"h'' ~"
mn Your finger on the weak spots OF IN" 'h"ch p'S'
and ,ro-cutr Dr. seward has been invited 10 c"huuc'
, PRAYER meeting every morning bcfor" IN" ''v'hi''h
d,y' meetings % the Worlds Parliament oi k'IEipU'
"a, Chicago next summer. lie i also 10 h'N' u',
N ,'h,utauuiia to present his new movement VIM, y
,u. pre..,i great Interest IN IN" rrllEl"u' ""ri"
rr Il " McIanc of New Haven. VII diN'u>N " i"hu
rrnurr before. In. Institute next Tuesday eHel|ls at
Columbia College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

has been the for several years The retail figures
range from 20 ~ barrel for the early variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
NARONIC STILL MISSING.
no NEWS OF THE WHITE STAR FREIGHTER.
PLENTY OF FUEL AND PROVISIONS on BOARD
INSURANCE PREMIUMS RAISED

The anxiety over the Zig White star steamer Naronic
Increases every day. The Offices OF her are
bcseged 10y relatives OF these known to he board
and 10y the owners Of her cargo. The .inchoria and
the WacSland, which arrived here yesterday. coming
directly over the track Of vessels, report that
they have seen nothing of the ovcru" steamer. YES
sells arriving at Lisbon and Gibraltar have seen no
trace OF the big frcighter The NarOnic left Liver
pool on February Il and she Is eleven days
overdue. she had about LOO tons of coal when She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
Location the Best in the City.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL.
european Plan.
Fifth Avenue. New-York.
An Absolutely Fire-Pr00f BUILDING.

rms popular house having been greatly enlarged by
The addition Ton Fifth Avenue) Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

mr. WlIII,n Iryin has IftIrr from the Prcsbyt'FIHH
Eoard Of Home Missions and gone Ia Europ WIN HIS
family for rest and rccupration. Dr. lrvih waN Dorm
I'm this city and educated at Rut gers College ana rpoe
ton Seminary. Ills first pl>iorae was III hoi.'o"''
and from there he called 10 the Se'ohn 'h"r'n
nj Troy. His ministry u twenty hVc years l" WIS
church WAS remarkably fruitful and happy. six years
nro he became corresponding secretary OF tie bolra
f Hmm. Missions and 10 the aruouS duties OF TINS
postop h. gave his time and energy WIN ,"l'ci'"'
tions fidelity. But the N.torae TO when he desires
to return has an Irresistible charm for him. Inc
ioari has generously given him vacation uhll Npri
J. when his resignation VIII take eject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

Try the Worlds Fair srrcinl-cnc Of the New-lork
Cenras model trains for Chicago. No extra fare. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

Tn. installation Of DR.. John r. Davies. OF III
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. VIII tax" piac
10 morrow evening. several w"llkmo"h m"ho'r'
,he Prr,,vt.rv will taxi" part In TIA" exercises. In
Roy " f. Eling Of the De Witt Memorial church, !
Rlvington-,t will begin courN" oi eleven In"
an ,h. Christian Fyid.nc.,'' tomorrow morning. III
general theme Is Facts Of our Faith" ana the Ms
mix viii present Modern tnl'eci.'