davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
SHESAYS TIE OFFICER KEPT HEX hoNf1'
POLICEMAN THOMAS J. MrNDY ARRM"Ntp IN
TIE TOMS POLICE COURT

pa,rlman Thomas !. Munday OF the Tw"h'! MIN
pr.cinct was "A prisoner In the TomlS Pole" '"ur'
v..,.rdoy If. was arrested warrant sworn ""'
hv the widow Of Sergeant Joseph Dong"'' oi inc II
,eenth Precinct and Is accused OF d"fraudihe MIS-
Douglass out Of SG.3lG. The money. II l. ai"g'i'
was the amount Of "A life Insurance policy when Nun
day volunteered 10 collect for the WIDOW.
sergeant Douglass and Munday were once ih'hh'
friends Upon the sergeant death abon' wear ago
Munda; offered TO setHe mp th" anar' OF MS i''''"'
Mrs Duclass moved 10 No. I'D Hutton ST. ''rS'N
CITY where she now lives. leaving her husband NJ
fairs I'm Mundays hands. sergeant DouelasSs lie was
insured in several companies for over *-'""' ms
II seems he collected but Mrs. Douglass alleges a'
he has turned To her only f'''''V' r'''"""s
sG 3lG for himself when She asked nm ior llc l,Sa
~ The money he had confessed that h. had appropriate
~ :" bs own us and lost IL ia betting on IN" race
Iic had assured her. however. that II" "ouia naiH'
her his own life Insurance policy, and wonid pnv D"an
The money he had appropriated Mrs. D"ughss ~
lego. thai Munday has not kept his. promise. oh
T,dov she SECURED n warrant for his arrest, honhnN
man Con,pbcll Of tie 1Umbs Court squad inanc W"
arrest and tool Munday 10 court. JnNhc' VINE j.,
rnIcd him I'm the custody OF his lawyer LOUIS D. 'h'
for examination next friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
prRLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN AT URANIA.

n, Friday night by n special arrangement with
III. Music Hall Company. the present season OF popu
lar lectures In the public schools was brought 10
close with presentation OF the new "'rahia SPEC
,acc and lecture. "The Wonders OF America More
than 1000 free tickets were furnished through III
.nzp.r 10 the public school children. Andrew car
nocie and the president and directors OF the MUSIC
Han Company desired that the teachers and chliren
~ the public schools should become acquainted WITH
fine work that IS being done under tne name vi
. I'ranIa, for the popularization OF science. Ill
some special Introductory remarks Mr.. serviss ex-
plaincd the purpose Of Urania.' and mentioned the
fact that although the producing 1t here had
been enormous, yet that the men who had furnished
IN, money did not regret the expense. since II mad
served the cause OF popular education lie wisDeo'
however that all those who present by invita-
ton on the occasion would not fail TO make known
IN their friends and neighbors the character and pur-
pos, OF the work that was being accomplished. NO
such combination OF the marvellous powers OF elec-
,riIty and OF the art OF stagecraft had ever been
effected before with such an object In view. IL was
IN. ambition of the "Jrana" to become one OF the
foremost influences working for popular education IN
this country, a. we'll as on of the most deigh'iui
sourccs of intellectual amusement for all the people
The large audience keenly enjoyed the marvellous
nect,cles in which the wonders OF our country were
dcnicted n, tcy have been represented before
The great thunderstorm Pixies Peak. the stupen-
dous scene representing the Muir gia.nr' WIN .ne
flashing lights OF the aurora In the SKY me peau-
tIful rainbow spanning the great fa OF Tue ieiio"
stone and the bursting Of the grand gessers were
heartily applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
ryroyyvc Spring AT LOOKOUT NOCNTAIN

lookout Mountain Tenn. April 1-Among the
Ncw-York and brooklyn people registered Ut
Lookout Inn the last week are Tie loho"i"s
New York-t;cneral Oliver o. Howard. IL. = How
ard d. W. James and wife. a. L. james anu WIZ
W. G.. Stuart and wife. Miss Stuart. H. DE- Hy"e NV"
wife Miss Carleton, DR.. W. ii. Draper III" WV
Mrs J. r. Hitchcock, Eugene Jones ana "le, r. To-
Church and wife. L. T. Church. Theodore 'h"i'"'
Charles A. Troup and wife. Walter W. law MID
Sarah Lowrcy, l.. +. Scligman, }. IL. Ira''r' '''s'
NJ. =. spauIdIng F. W. Fey. J. a. Wilmore' y. -.
wallace and wife, ". q. Bennett, John s. Bnck ana
tfo william Jenkins J. u. Prindlo and vile. george
p. Olcott T.. II. Kinney ana wife, "hhan' "u''aS :
G. G. Napier, George W. sh"pnrdsoh. 'hai,'S D""s
A u. Clcgc. George G.. Miller. Il. H. Irii' a. o.
Ncwcomb. Frederick Spccht, jr, MAX "fhs anu wiz
r. Ro,busn. Walker wnSlow. Alexander ii"rr's'
william Wetmore. Miss &. Odcll, :. W. H"yi. "rs'
r. II. PAYNE. c. B. IIacklcy and wife" George Ly"oh'
Brookyn-IIcnry r.. Jones and wife, Misses . a; -
and = H. Jones' Miss VI. Dixie, Thomas J.. huri , =.
Wits iIuriburt Miss NJ p llIrlhur'. ). a. Ml I1
and wife Miss Wlsncr, Robert s. Bnssine; d. hronch
n and wife G. s. Dnylis. The weather ,nr"uE,
on the month has been delightful AT a,s ranreS
o onu resort the thermometer having 'nmI r
aTove seventy for the greater part OF the 'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
CENTENNIAL OF CHRIST CHTRCH

Tho IOoh anniversary OF tie fonnhins oil 'hrS'
Church boulevard and seventy frst-s VIII hc c'I"-
brnt.d tomorrow evening 10y service Ht "Hl'h
Bishop Potter and prominent c"rgrm"n VIII sI"ah'
An unusual feature bf the oce,on vii b" IN" par
cIuot,on I'm the service Of nine orenn>'s. Tia" music
,o be sung bv the vested choir 81 men ana boys ana
IN. uam.s Of the oreansis who viii accompany j ~
follows: Organ prelude. "Fg!r In ID MAJOR h"''
walter II. Hall. Church Of IN" Heavenly "'''
Professional "Oh TWINS joyful sound f"r"'r'
mfr Uolp: Palm evil. Edward peter corning
rdw,r,s ir Christ Church,. Magniicli' ana " Nnhc
Dlmittis~ whitney, -. u. whitley. 'huHh "I u'
Advent BOSTON,: anthem on. How Am"b"' h'ns'
element II. Gale. Calvary Church,, LYNN "" W.
Is g. Potts ~. Peters Church. W~''h"S''r hH""
40 400. nlichard Henry Warren 81 Barih"l'h'"
,.,,roh, . Hymn 40 200 LIames t. bod. thuirh "i thr
transformation: anthem. 80 The Lord j. wv light
lilies. u)r A. II. McSster Trinity Thnr'h) iT ~
sonai Whnt fine the EA,np o"'a "', -
Fdwardsl: organ po,tlude, William D CHESTER -
Georges Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

=, vo, live in locality malaria is peVa'e" WIN
svcntve that experience indicates as the most
- ,0edcaI safeguards Hosteer's Stomach b'''e'' hA
.- ,,oo from the objectons-and they ore valid ones
49,. attach IN the mineral akaoid qunine. II IL faf
.,,,,,ve and its effects are not eyanescent but
-, n,,l. ,bose Of the drug. There are portions OF
49,, ,nndand pone more beautiful and more fert'e-"he"
o"' .nn NJ the year arc entirely exempt from the
n.,ars .courgc In such regions Hos'e'.ers s."%.
hitter, has undergone continuous test oI .ne ass
.oaa an osyl As special defence against every ''In
y, ms,sral disease. For biliousness also. " " ~
.esnovedged specific and IL is pstent remedy os 0o"'
.t,n..,on dyspepsis rheumatism and IN mpo''A'N '''
diaon Of Tie hiesd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
wrllKyoWy SPECTATOR DEAD.

Chicago. April (speciaD.-v G. Place, known on
the Board Of Trnde the fttsbnrs ri''he'r' u''"
a, Mount Clements, Mich. this morning. race
hailed originally from the oil regions OIL .ehS',
and seven or eight years ago e't"oh'".u n.ns,
''1,o.s Il, p,tsburg. lie founded chain OF bucket
- cov.r,np about a hundred agencies, an ONO.
IVES, VIRGINIA and Pennsylvania, and in couple OF
Wv" .n,as,.d a fortune OF over 100000 When
Tho poau OF Trade shut of It's ofhcal quotations.
place closed nj. bucket shops movcd To 'h'aso Sh'
,.a.d the directors OF the Board that he WAS earnestly
DESTROYS Of doing legitimate pus'neSs. anu ""D a."
" a,. his onertions at times nvaling those OF
marr,dSe Hutchinson Cudahy Evenlu" M
ruI sadous reyerses At on" tlHlr ne ,n"usi,'
met wl'n u, hnrine or selling couple Of million bushels
Of grain In "a single DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

me hrs time with orchestra and in St. Stephen
Church In East Twenty eghthst There will he thirty
seven pieces in the band and seventy-twO voices will
,ng the music. The other numbers will be: "ydi
Aquam. Pecher: "Ven CREATOR" Mendelssoln Offer
tory, 20 FILL Bach: "Halleujah." Handel The
music VIII be under the direction Of John j. Dessert.
VINO has taken charge Of the choir In the absence OF
his brother. DR.. Frank e.. Dessert who Is in Rome.
giving his own mass ut st. Peters. The sOlOsts will
be MIS- Frank e.. Dessert. soprano: Miss Angel Me
Avoy ccntralto; Jacob Graft, tenor and j. j. Dessert
bass; James H. Wilson will play the organ.
The main features OF the music Mt ST. Vincent Fer
IRIS sixty -sixtl-st:. and Lexingon-ave, will lie
Haydn's Imperial Mass" - eni Creator" Handel
liaec Deis: Lambeotte "Rcgina COei.' Dachauer.
IN the morning and I" Domino" and Diyit Dominus.
Wilcox "Magnfcat.' Mozart: "Regna Cceli," Giorza
"Tantum Ergo Riga. Miss Ella Kidney Is the
organist and director. quartet and chorus will sing
the music.
r. inns Is part Of the programme at ST. Stephen
Church. summit and Hicks SITS. Brooklyn: Kyre-
and Gloria Fauconier: "ven Creator Wagner:
nCredos Mercadante Regina Coe.' Dresslcr Gou-
Del" Poniatowsky: Haec Drts.' Mozart; Ave
Maria.' schubert and 40 Sautar1s" GOunod The
music will be sung by mixed choir under the direc.
ton OF Albert 5. Caswell, the organist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
HEYMAKEN EW-YORKFIGHT
PRINCETON MEN SCORE SEVEN RUNS
THE GIANTS GET EIGHTEEN, But THEY HAD TO
WORK FOR THEM

NOf'h rOis luFM.
The Giants certainly fortunate in having such fine
weather in which play their early preliminary games
IL was comfortable In the grand Polo Grounds
yesterday without overcoat, in the shadest
under Harlems big hill. The warm sun loo,cnei re-
ifac'o joints and muscles and the played with the
skill generally midsummer The game was he Sec
ond contest Of the Princeton College and
the Newfork teams. Probably 1000 people present
The upper balcony well filed with pretty women
Many carried orange and black banners which they
Ioyfuly whenever their favorcs made good play, and
the Young men from Princeton kept their fair friends
busy The scene was lively and entertaining one and
warmed the heart Of every admirer OF baseball, Such
enthusiasm seldom during the championship
season last year.
The Princeton men played in superb FORM all things
considered and looked II they might win the game
up to the sixth inning. The tigers played with snap
and vigor which only aroused the spectators To Ire
quent applause but they kept their professional rival,
moving rapidly keep up with them. The college boys
again cded ney but the superior batting Of the Giants
the day for NewYork Princeton scored seven runs
against the Giants, which is certainly crciabc show
Ing for amateur team to make.
Young Forsyth again illustrated that he is probably
Prncetons best pitcher this year lie is COOL has good
control OF the ball. and during the three innings he
pitched, the New-Yokers made only two hits ana TWO
runs. and neither OF the latter was earned Mullins ana
Brokaw finished the game, and each was baued H'eN'
Brokaw Is brother VI PrncctOn's old catcher but he
will never be good pitcher IS his brother was 4
catcher Tcnchard the football captain, looking twenty
pounds heavier than be did last year cs"fht Tor SIN
innings, and he did excellent work BisStll VINO le-
lIeyed him. also did we'll
Captain Philip King and Left Fielder Mckenzie are
unques tonaby the on the nine, lit almost
for any professional team. basmen, heldcrs
and baserupnrrs far above Wood ock IL
also clever batsnan better than he Is ielder Lindsay
took Brooks place shor>top but the little fellow
b. the better player. The Princeton men
mixed matters In their batting order but thce may have
been method In their U.dness for good ba'in"n gen
orally slipped up Just when lie was needed.
Some remarkably clever plays were made. running
catches by Burke. Waid and Mckenzie being loudly
srplauded. Burke made his second home run OF the
season while the batting of WOOdcOck Mckenzie Herman
Davis. McQuaid Doyle and Donohuc was heavy Donohie
will have pitch better than he has done far ~ re-
main q Giant. The score follows
y NEM.NOIK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
NEWARK.

William rranck,l, seventy four years old. com
mlttod suicide at his house, No - South Orange
AT , A. m. Yesterday. Mr. Franckc had been sich
for several years, and for some time had endured
great suffering. which, his physician said Yesterday
affected his BRAIN lie shot himself In the head Will
u revolver. Mr. Franckel was born In Prussia ana
early I'm the foreS settled In OHIO and made fortin,
In the clothing business. lie left widow ana three
sons.
John Dorr. n young walter, viii sail Tor Sou'hamp
Ton nm I'M. steamer Allnr of the Bremen Line Tues
day H.. goes 10 receive an estate worth TiooOoo
If. Is the sole heir of his uncle John Dorr VINO mao
hern I'm Australia for twenty-scNcn years ana VINO
never SAW his nephew. The young man Is plrt ana
gcnilrmanly. and has fair education, which he r."
cciy,d I'm the public schools near CaSSel. In the
Province Of Icss. whore his father, August Dorr, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
nm THE LOSS Of TEETH CiFSE MEX Dh'""

DENNY Coroner O'IIarc yesterday ah";hooh "'"''
an investigation IN the case 81 Katie Hahni'r ''E""
wears old who died on Friday AFTERNOON sui
at Bellevue Hospital said the Young "onh'' p'''',
did no, die from the effects Of teeth eN'rAcuoh' "''
condiion when she arrived the hospital. they SAIL
indicated that she had been III for weeks Inc No"s
woman lived at No 40 Division ST. Her relatives
said Yesterday that she had been III FOR some uhc
and had suffered from n disease Of ILL" guns "i NV
teeth. Her mother took her on MoidaS 10 III" INV
Of Dr. ID. FcIgcnsOhn, n dentist III No wi ''''
broadway who extracted two front teeth. Katie be
came III after she returned 10 her home, ana IT.
LadInskv Of No. 3f3 East Broadway was cane" U"
attend her. by his advice Kati" was sent TO inc
HOSPITAL. Tile family blamed the dentist ir 'he
young wOnan's death, but he said Yesterday
The girl was in "A weak condition when Sh, c"i'
to nv Office Monday. advised her TO rt ne
trcat her month before extracting her teeth, but Shc
and her mother Insisted that the teeth must be 'A
no conclusion was arrived at by the coroner and
another examination will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
EASTER, QUEEN OF FEASTS.
THIS is THE DAY OF THE RESURRECTION.

ELABORATE CEREMONIES AND MUSIC THE CHIEF
FEATURES OF THE OBSERVANCE.
This is Easter Sunday the feast Of the Resurrection
and brings to a close Lent the penitental The
day Will be celebrated by the religious world with
elaborate and splendid ceremonies. In all the Chris
tan churches attractive services will be held, and
TO them in their new clothes, the faithful will 60
TO spend the day, listening TO sweet music and in
structive sermons. At the salvation Army Barracks.
the Ethical Culture Society. the Hebrew Christian
Chanel the sanctuary OF the ChristanIsraelies and
At the places OF the various Independent associations
the day will receive recognition. The ceremonies
this year will be more imposing than usual. Palms.
foliage plants and ornamental trees will b" used as
background for lilies roses. hydrangeos and tulips In
the churches. The florists were kept busy all night
completing the decorations. At st. TatIirks Cathedral
Archbishop COrrigan will be the ceebrant: the Rev
William DAILY, the assistant priest the Rev. Patrick
Day deacon of honor: the Rev. Joseph II Mcmahon.
sub,deacon of honor; the Revs. James !. Brown and
Henry Dunphy, both Of Troy Seminary. deacons OF the
mass the Rev. James n. Connolly and the Rev. Henry
T. Newey. masters Of ceremony. The Rev. j. Goggin
will preach DR.. Dix will BE- the celebrant at Trinity
Church, and the musical programme VIII be most
elaborate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
ayy aRROR ROADS MANAGER UyRCFFLED.

To,edo. Ohio. April Judge Kicks will be here %
Monday morning at 8 o'clock and will render nn
own decision and read Judge Tatt's decision In INC
Ann Arbor njunc elton and the case OF the Laks
shore men charged with contempt OF court.
General Manager Ashley, Of the Ann Arbor road'
said this morning that he thought. from what Judss
Kicks had said regard the matter. that the ee
c.ions would be in favor OF the railroad compa"e'
AT anv RATE" he added. ait will not affect U.s.
Our road was never running better The strikers
have not troubled MS In any way for the last 'e"
DAVIS II the Court should decide against the raj"
road companies 1t will not affect US. Tor We can
now handle our freight and will hnd some me.D
N make the other roads accept and forward Il une
the Interstate Commerce act, II II means snSs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
. RIG DRYGOODs STORE CHANGES ITS NAME

Abraham & straus Is now the name OF 'he p's
Brooklyn store, which, up to YESTERDAY WIS h"om
all over the country US Wechsler q Abraham i"e
interest formerly owned by Mr. WeclsIer was nssu''u
by Isidor and Nathan craus' VINO are h''o nan
owners OF the store known as " Mays. Inc h'o"'
- ., m. firm now are Abraham Abraham, lsid0r
Strains. Nathan stiaus and simon +. Rothschld. Isl
dor and Nathan Straus will constitute the aoViSor!
board. 1t is presumed that the capital VIII Dc ho'
far from S3,0O0OOo. ..,.
Wechsler & Abraham opened n modest drssoo''
store in lower Fuon-st about twenty years "so' al.
were the pioneers OF the retail airy soouS 'ae III ~
s,roo, rrom -, small beginning this firm by a
uniform standard Of excellence has achieved repula'
ton second TO none. In 1ooi The business , WA,
rn,moycd IN II, present quarters which have p'eli
,r"rinc randy rinder the stimulus OF nr2e '.ro,i
age The building now covers a d LOT ON I,vins,on
Iulton 3lj feet deep. and 30 feet on IN
In n short time the entire square WIN MY ny
exception Of small corner VIII DE- mosolu ,,o, ~,
policy OF the new firm Is 10 De i''ou'"'' VII
tho. old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
PUSHING WORK AT THE FAIR.
LITTLE DOUBT THAT EVERYTHING WILL BE IN
READINESS ON TIE OPENING DAY.

LITTLE DOUBT THAT EVERYTHING WILL BE IN
READINESS ON TIE OPENING DAY.
Chicago. April (special>.-1hc fourth annual
election OF the Worlds Fair directors was held to-
day, the ticket made ont by the committee from
Monday nights caucus being chosen in full. The
election of officers OF will be held April 4.
when the present incumbenis will undoubtedly be
chosen again.
In Just one month the Fair Is TO be opened Be-
fore this takes place. however, there mountains
Of work TO be done. The great Exposition Is 10
be transformed from lis present chaotic incomplete
state to condition Of finished magnihcence. To
do that the greatest efforts Of all the officers at the
grounds will be- required. II may be- that there
are one-Quartrr OF the exhibits on the ground. but
that Is extremely doubtful. April 10 Is the day set
as the last day for receiving exhibits, but that rule
will have TO be modified To day was the last day
for exhibitors TO take possession OF their space ac
cordng TO the old rule. Some exhibitors have not
yet arrived on the grounds. and that rule. too. will
have to be forgotten. But during the last few
DAYS OF pleasant weather enormous amount Of
work has been done at the Park. Hundreds OF
carloads Of exhibits have been dumped Oh the floors
ahead at wonderful rate with the exhibit pavilionS
inside and with the work OF clearing up on the ont
side. The landscape forces have spread themselves
over the Park and the lawns. where they hav" been
uncovered show encouraging signs OF green Every
where the most rapid progress Is being made, ana
n the prcsen, favorable weather continues there
is little doubt that the Fair will be ready for The
opening at the appointed time. DrectorGen"ra
Davis sees no room for donnt AZ all on 'Ic sunJr.
He said to-day: We viii be ready I" rrre,ve
are received every day and put III IN" space 'h"N
are to occupy in the buildings. II the work goes
on for month ~ IL Is going on now the EXPOSITION
win be in excellent shape May l, and altogether
ready to receive Visitors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY

Reuben Simpson was nominated for Alderman-at
Large Of Jersey city by the Republican Convention
which met on Thur-day. Yesterday he sent 10 the
committee u Lttcr of acceptance I'm which he pledged
himself 10 do all In his power. II elected. 10 bring
about 4 change for the better In the municipal gov
eminent
The Hudson County rrcchodcIs Yesterday closed
ND the business of the fiscal year. They DECIDED
H., pave the new boulevard with telfori macadam
The road i 10 run from Bergen Point 10 Fort Lee,
and Will be- with atcrJls, nearly twelve miles long.
The ,Id,, VIII be- curhed and guitcred with Belgian
block aud planted with shade trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
IIOROKE.N.

Several months ago Bernard Frazer and Caroline
lloltcrlnc Of this place became engaged bit the young
mans parents objected strenuousy that the match
VA, BROKEN or Yesterday Frazer had the girl arrested
FIR assault lie say that he told Miss liolcrllng To
pn tn the hons. nnd H.. would give h"r her letters.
IN, mother refused let the girl enter the house.
lJt III. forced her WAY In. dragged him ont or bed
and nearly choknd him to death. Miss IiOlterlnS was
baIl,d lor the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
FATHER SRARETTI STILL on TIE SEA.

A story got into print Yesterday which sad ina,
rotber sbarettl the auditor to the eccesasc", cur,
~ Monslgnor Sa,oln. had arrived mere o" ue
ON Friday. and went on to describe no" s,". U
y" a r.c.,vad ny his friend Archbishop Corrran
..o,,sshop Corrigan said yesterday that father
Share,,i could not have arrived board the Britannia
because he sailed on the sera which !; MOI que
lis port until tomorrow go More9vrr' '"'
sollod from this port on "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
CHARGED WITH PASSING BAD CHECKS.

william II. Griffin. who formerly Kept drygoods
store in Cirandst. was prisoner In the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday charged With passing
three worthless checks Roger ;. Brassell liquor
dealer OF No. Chambersst. The checks were for
s4O $50 and S1Co, and were passed on March Z ana
A. They we're drawn the East Side Bank TO the
order of Brassel and signed by Grimm. After
accepting the checks Brassen discovered that Gmns
account In the bank was only 30 cents. lie then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
FREE ORGAN CONCERTS ~ A CHrRCH.

A series OF six free organ concerts will be- given
,t the First Prcsbycra Church Fihhav". and
Twelfth-st., 10y william e. Carl, the oreahht on
AprIl : II, 81 90 and May 3, at 4 o'clock. ana The
n,.o,,,c NJ MAY II at 2 10 o'clock The programme
nm Friday afternoon Will be as follows: "Allcluia,'
Noel, and Fiat Lux" Dubois, 40 Thou SUD
lime Sweet Evening STAR" Wagner. Carl r. Dnht
n"sh,rcs. " sprIng VOICES" william e. Carl. David
g. Henderson, tenor: prelude and finale TO Tristan
md Isolde" Wagner. Isolde. Miss ka'hrin hlh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
PTAINFfE.LD

The Organization Of n Citizens League 10 prevent
I'M. location ~ obnoxious raCeracks I'm Union County
ha, been accomplished IN Plaineld by the election OF
the following officers: President Colonel Mason w.
ryIcr: vice pre-, dcnt the Rev william X. Richards
treasurer G. T.. Inl secretary, -. H. Leonard. In"
league members viii every cnd"avor 10 ef"ct
!, repeal Of the racctracI laws. and prevent such
legislation In Trenton in the future.