davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
WOREMEN FEEL THE PINCH.
FACTORIES AND MILLS SHUTTING DOWN OR
REDUCING WAGES.

REDUCING WAGES.
Omaha Neb, Dec. l2-The Omaha Smeitins
Works has reduced It's force of men about % per
ce,t since December l. and a reduction Of from D
70 10 per cent In wages has been made Secretary
Nash Yesterday said that If the price OF silver ana
lead does not improve mines can reopen
still further reduction Is likely.
Hartford, Conn. Dec. 12-Notices were posted In
al the woollen mills Rockville, this morning
that beginning Monday. and until further notice zee.
the workng-tme would be eight hours DAY, nNe
DAYS n week the mills to be closed all day Satur,
day 4 meeting of the manufacturers was heiu
last evening and the above schedule decided UPON
The scarcity of orders is the reason - 49,
panv "a lied It's men 1900 In number, together yes
terdav afternoon and asked them to submit to a
reduction of 10 per cent In wages, with the as
surance that when business improves an increase
of 10 per cent will be made. the men accepted tne
terms and the mills are running to-day. rms 10
the first reduction In ten years at these mills Inc
Gilbert Car Works shut down to-day.
Nev-Hayen, Conn, Dec. PA small but wnat
will apparently be protracted strike was begun
here Yesterday. when forty employees In the butt
room of Mayor Sargents hardware factory quit
work Their wages had been reduced 10 per cent t;;
Iney were endeavoring to precipitate genera,
strike in the factory. Mayor Sargents factory Is
the largest In the State, employing about 2oVo
hands. $3.50 ~ - ~ .,,,. ava
gradually shutting down. and will be entirely closed
in about a week. Up to last Saturday 700 men
were employed An officer Of the company SAID
that the shutdown caused by lack OF orders,
and that the works would not probably start again
before February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
AMERICAN SABBATH UNION ANNTVERSiRY

The fifth anniversary proceedings Of the American
Sabbath Union ended at the Marble Collegiate
Reformed Church yesterday The Rev. DR.. Charles
S. Mott. the acting president presided, and the Rev
DR.. J. H. Knowles secretary. In the morning
a paper THE Sunday Secular Press read
by the Rev. DR.. \. H. Plumb, of Boston, and ad-
dresses on the same subject were given by the Rev
Drs Charles l.; Thompson OF the Madison Avenue
Presby terian Church, and H. X. Carroll, of THE
Independent" In tie afternoon The Rev. Dr. David
James Burrel, pastor OF the VI trbe Church. spoke
The terms OF seven OF the twenty-One managers
having expired. the Rev. Drs. X. 5. Macarthur. j.
Emendorf. Thomas A. Fernley Layton Williams
and Charles H. Payne -e-eected, and John
~ Searns and the Rev. Or. H. X. Carroll were
elected 10 I'll the remaining vacancies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
HOWARD GOULD NOT IN THE CASE

The story published yesterday. but not in The
Tribune, that the check for $4,000, for which Mrs
Zella Nicolaus is suing George J. Gould, had been
given by him to Howard Gould and then trans
ferred to her by Howard Gould, was denied yester-
day. Inquiry was made at the Office of the Goulds
about II by a Tribune reporter. Howard Gould sent
out word that the story was entirely false as FAR
as he was concerned and that he had never seen
the
At Howe & Hummels office the story also
denied
dicted a report that Mrs. Nicolaus had visited him
and had dared him TO arrest her on the charge
OF attempted blackmail Il have not seen that
woman since the suit against Mr.. Gould was be
gun" Mr. Byrnes said. 1T Is also untrue that
Howard Gould had anything to do with the check
for $4,000 which the woman says was taken from
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
vovEuENr FOR 4 NEW CATHoLIC CLUE
GRADUATES OF FoRDHAM COLLEGE AT THE HEAD

GRADUATES OF FORDHAM COLLEGE AT THE HEAD
OF II-LAYMEN TO BE IN CONTROL
new Catholic club. which Will prooapIy De
known as the Fordham Club. will shortly ma
home in this city 1t will be rival OF the HaV'er
Cub and the Catholic Club. whose CROWN Is care
r,uy nourished by Archbishop Corrigan. Behind
tho movement are several wel-hnown graduates Oh
Fordham College. David w Orpheus, forunafh
alumnus is one of the prime movers IN me prS!gu e
He was found at his home. no. $40 f-'iSt -. ~,
feminist. yesterday by a Tribune reporter MI
Orpheus said: -. . 49, dinner pive,
by the Alumni Association OF FcrdAatIn Soi,es cuh
Year ago II was then proposed 70 fcLhi 4 cruz cruz
in This city where all Catholic college men couu
meet and find home comforts Then 'hr pan , We 4;
nvtendc1 to take in all Catholic men Inc cluD y
now only a question Of few months meT"hs
Of all those interested in the movement WI "e
hold neyt week when the date Will be set ior d
meeting at the Lenox Lyceum to raise suIncdei, ,
funds 10 build the clubhouse. We 40 not eApcce
~ trouble in getting the necessary funds. as there
ares many rich graduates Of Fordham College IN
this city. The CLUB VIII De oO""oeu ''
laymen.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Dugro Of the Superior Court, yesterday
appointed Louis C. Raegemann referee. to take
testimony in the suit for divorce brought by Mar
garet Pfeirer, against her husband, Charles W.
Pfeiffer. and May Lawrence Is named as core
spondent The couple were married in 1877 and
have four children.
Boudinot Keith. receiver for the property OF
Francis 3. Thurber. has received an extension
of thirty days in which to file his schedule OF
assets and liabilities MIR. Thurber says that his
assets exclusive OF his interes; in the Thurber
Whyand Company. are about $4,000
have been appointed by Judge Ingraham OF the
Supreme Court. a commission to inquire into the
sanity OF Amelia David. Her nearest relatives are
sisters and nieces. She has property valued at
about $4,000
Ashbel p. Fitch took the oath Of Office IN the
Supreme Court before Judge Ingraham yesterday
Argument on the writ of habeas corpus by which
Mrs Gaui is trying to get possession of her two.
year-old daughter. was postponed by Judge In
graham yesterday. Robert J. Gaul the father.
has possession Of the child who is living with Mrs.
Frederick Hilton, better known Eva Mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
NO EXTENSION or TIE KIILH"lD Ai'H'
ALDERMEN DENY THE APPLICATION or Inn
sIXTn-AVE. COMPANY-CHpKERs "Npi"9
SAID TO h pIsRE|AHplp


rboro was an Interesting meeting yesterday OF
Tho remarkable New-York Board OF Aldermen me
nr,,cnal business OF the meeting was inc Co"S,'
Grafton of "A rcpor; and resolution oner'n - ~
Railroad Committee concerning an Application maui
on March q for permission 20 extend the nhe VI
the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company from i''hoN-
ave and Onc-hundr cd-and-tcnth-s through '"'
to Eighth-aye. ana there %
connect with tn ext nicd line ~ IN, QUINN ,'
Ninth Avenue RAILROAD COMPANY koIln VI N, o'
gan chairman Of the Railroad 'pnrniti.' ey,i -,
In favor Of the extension. william r. run, t'tv,
rv FOR tho For;y-sccOnl Street Eailrohi 'oui..ny,
su,rnitted a brief to the Board IN when ne haN'
eleven reasons why the Application sHouiu pe r.
fused. . .-.,.-,.,, ,.o,c
In order to pass such a rcsolu ION - majority Iotc
Of the full Board required only t"th. w.
members were at TIE meeting. ana cight OF tHeth
voted agans, the adoption Of the i'tolliion u W."
,,nders,ood that an order had proceeded IRON Ut
frnkcr's establishment in Fouri 'enih-st 20 t' -
frct that the extension must b. authorlI'N. ~
men who voted mo" contended ihat ihat yart OF
0ne-huudrcl- nj -t-nth-st. Trough WHl'i 'h' pro
ncqa1 extension 30 pass. II authorized was the
nov Cathedral PARKWAY. Mr. Morgan toll 'l.in
,hat they were mistaken lUf after the 'n.rtltE
had been adjourned. tho men VINO. npio., tlr
anullcatlon were mu h pleased 20 ma that 'lr Nv
was on their side Chapter 70 ~ IN" Laws OF i,'i
prc,,des that the Cathedral Park ay shan mover DE-
used for any other purpose than pubic square or
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
WORKING TO IMPROVE THE WEST SIDE.

The West side Protective Association through
It's counsel John Il. Coleman. OF No 10 Wali-st
has begun crusade on iquor-sellers in the region
west OF Central Park who violate the excise "a"
by Sunday selling. About n dozen men were IN
dlcted by the extraordinary Grand Jury on evil
dence secured by the associations agent six oi
these were arrested yesterday. and released In so)
bail each In General Sessions. They areAAmbrose
Schiller No i72 Columbus-ave.: Roger "; Bllgh
Amsterdam-avc. and Eighty-third-st: John Nc
Cormick EIrhty-hrst-st and Coumbus-ave. John
Muller No. 425 Amsterdam-ave.; Jonn Llndhelm
No 1871 Columbus-ave.. and Thomas Carney. Eighty
third st. and Coumbus-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

resort where the company owns a large hotel Inc
receiver was appointed ct the instigation OF inc
company with the purpose OF protecting creditors
The assets Of the company are placed at sosi'vvo'
the liabilities aggregate sSss. The principal cred'-
tors local banks, the General Electric So"pans
and B. L. Duke, OF Durham, ~ C., Sl,eo
Akron. Ohio. Dec l2-The Akron Iron Com
many went into a receivers hands yesterday j. A;
Long secretary OF the company was appointea
by the Court. This action was caused by tne laSt
that the firm was intimately associated WIN -.
Aultman & Co. OF Canton, and was indorssr Iof
considerable paper of the failed nrm Lewis Sllie:,
who made the application for receiver; Is presi.
don't of both concerns. Liabilities or the AKRON
IRON Company are given at 10000, and assets at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
IrwEIIJNG's GREAT STROKE.

Topeka, Kan. Dec. l2-Governor Lewellng 10
in receipt OF scores OF letters indorslng his order.
and ~ regards II tho biggest stroke made
since his Inauguration, lie says 1t soiidiies the
labor vote to the Peoples party. Yesterday he
received a letter from Evangelist Sam Small who
likens him To Christ. Small says:
II was a noble and brave act Of compassion. FOR
which YOU must feel that you have the good
opinion Of human men ard the always helpful!
Christ Thomas Kempls. In his celebrated lmlta-
ilon Of Christ" tells US. He Is truly great that
Is great In charity" May God bless you and His
spirit guide you IN all your public and private life.
Other letters % similar import come from all
quarters OF the globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
UEaDFJRsT INTO BOILING SYRUP.

George Diamiow Is a Greek. and a live Greek
but he came very near being made a dead Greek
the latter part Of last week, when he was thrown
into a cauldron of boiling syrup by Joseph Barron
an italian. Both were working In candy
factory. at No. 81 Barclay-st The Italian was
contendng that the Greeks were mo good" when
the Greek undertook to defend his country WIN
large pair Of shears When Barroni saw Diamiow
coming at him with the shears he struck the Greek
with his fist, knocking him hcadfrst into the boil,
ing pot where he horribly burned Barroni
was arraigned in the Tombs Police Court yesterday
afternoon and reman1ed to give the complainant
an opportunity to produce witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
UEUIC1TION or 4 FINE CHURCH

Scranton Penn. Dee. IL tSpeciaD When the Elm
Park Methodist Episcopal Church here was burned
down the second time by it's sexton. who Is now
in Jail the members set to work rebuild 1t. They
have accomplished this in Epite OF the hard times.
The dedication services began last Sunday. and will
be continued all OF this week They viii end next
Sunday. Bishop J. L. Newman and the Rev. DR..
C. c. McCabe. missionary secretary occupied the
pulpit on Sunday last. This church. which is one
OF the finest and most Imposing in this part OF the
State has been rebuilt at cost OF 100000 With
out any begging special appeal. the hna $500
required to complete the sum recei, ed In the
plate collection on Sunday. The church IL now free
Pro- debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing the Hamburg
American steamship Normannia, for Alglers and
other Mediterranean ports, were the Count and
Countess Van Voss. Dr. w A. Smith. Mrs. A. "
La Bau +. a. Dean. United States Consul at
Naples DR.. and Mrs. A. f. Mason. the Rev. Stan
lev l.. krebs. Mr.. and Mrs r. Mott Laimbeer
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jenfries Garvey, Mr. and
Mrs. f. Loveu Hem. Victor Pwax. j. ". Thorn
NJ and ID Mrs hrs. C CS Dr. John Hartmann
The North German Lloyd steamer Lain ior
Southampton and Bremen. had among her psssen-
gers II. Weissten. the Baron II. Specb Won stern
berg: Franz Svoboda DR.. and Mrs. T. @. kumoer
Herr, DR. Constantine Norrenberg and Mrs. II.
Won Stuckrad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION Dors NOTHING.

There was "A smaller crowd than usual In the
office Of the Rapid Transit Commission. at No -
Willam-st at . o'clock yesterday. /, sup
posed that the Commissioners would come forth
from their private Office at that hour and repeat
their weekly exhibition OF enormous activity. VI
2ij O'Clock Air Bushc came into the public meet
ing-room and asked II any present had any bust
ness with the commission Lawson y. Fuller the
Manhattan enthusiast moved II 20 rise. where
upon Mr. Bushc quickly slipped back into the
council lie said later that the Commissioners
W.r doing the necessary routine work on the new
plans The meeting is TO be on Tuesday.
f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
Uo FAILURES IN THE FIR TRADE

Two failures were announced in the fur trade yes
terday d. Gutohn & Co. importers OF furs and
skins al No. rs Mercer-st and AT Philadelphia, and
Charles NJ Landsberg. importer Of furs at No. 20
Mcrcer-st. and Philadelphia. The Sheriff took
charge the place of business Of each concern IN
this cIty judgments for 81. il6 entered here
against David Gutohn and W of DeWof. who COM
nose the firm of ID. Gutlohn 4 Co. Judgment Tor
S. OPS was entered against Charles NJ Landsoerg, In
favor OF Hugo :. Adam. on note. Hays 4 Green
baum attorneys in both matters said yesterday
that D. CiutlOhn & co. and Charles NJ. LandsoerS
were involved together on notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
READY FOR A WINTERS WORK.

Lebanon, Penn. Dec. Fit is announced that
No of the North Lebanon furnaces. Coleman q
Brock, proprietors. Will start up about January l.
No . is undergoing repairs which 1t Will take some
time to complete Similar information Is furnished
by the management OF the Coebrook furnaces
Robert H. Coleman proprietor Both furnaces WIZ
be put In operation January !. giving employment
to several hundred men now out OF work orders
are on hand, 1t IL said. TO assure their running all
winter, and possibly longer M, -
Highland. Wis, Dec. l2.-The Mineral Point zinc
Works have started up after six months idleness.
Newark Ohio, Dec 12.-Twenty-fve more glass
blowers arrived from Milwaukee to-day. and the
glass works, employing about 400 men, started
with full force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
MAKING WORK FOR IDLE MEN.

Cape May ~ j., Dec. II CSpeciaD.To relieve the
anticipated wants OF the poor the present winter.
the CITY Council OF Cape May has decided to con-
struct an extension TO the beach front boulevard
and give the people OF the city employment. The
drive extension is needed to draw out anticipated
improvements ON the eastern end OF the city
by Philadelphans, who propose 10 open up land
and erect more summer cottages The specinca'
tions issued to-day require the contractors 10 hire
only residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
FOR A GREATER NEW-YORh.
THE CONSOLIDATION COMMISSION DRAWS
Up \ BILL.
TERRITORY TO BE ISCLUDED-THE PEoPOsilloN
TO BE LEFT TO VOTE or THE PEOPLE

TERRITORY TO BE INcLupED-THE PhoPos'lioN
TO BE LEFT TO VOTE OF THE PEOPLE
II THE SEVERAL DISTRICTS.
There was a meeting yesterday afternoon or the
Commissioners OF Consolidation of the CITY oil New
York with BROOKLYN and other districts contiguous
to the METROPOLIS Those present were Andre" H.
Green l. s r Stranahan. Martin Schenck' state
Engineer; Frederick ". Devoe George D. Green
field. John /. Hamilton Edward F. Linton, Cal
vert vaux and Albert f. Henschell, secretary
Mr. Green in a brief speech. presented ne"
draft OF a bill for consolidation, bdseu upo" '',-
one introduced in the Legislature, and with anehu-
,,c,,s irterded 20 overcome objections urged.
Boundary lines fixed In the hrst secS1 tx the
bracing New-York City. Long lsiaha lily, rn
counties of Kings and Richmond ana me Es sSmn
the parts of the towns Of EastcheSter ana the
lying south of straight lire drawn v tau CIV
meets the centre line of the Bronx River 70 me
middle Of the channel between and ihe portion OF
Hempstead westerly Of straight line from nb, rme
souheastery point Of the town ,s SI s,uf Roek
awav Reach and Shelter Island to the ocean ~
10 proposed under the biz to prHvde vo na' upon
voters OF each separate district Shaii 'o'' 'pO
the question OF cor sOlidation 49,, ~ o,,
cornoration Counsel jerks of Brooklyn was sent NJ
70 o ore Of remtlng the decision of the question to
the neope Mr. Greenfield suggested the lhs1r.iI IN
OF the ,hcee comnnnities representation distinct
from that of the townships In which ,neg WEI" ere new
49, oeaeura with Its amendments ON the motion OF
Mr. Bevoe. the name Of Mr. Greenfield vas adue =,
To- those Of the original committee "''' - -
P Y,r.s / townsend expressed himself as 80,
peciaiIy anxious that Bay Ridge SHOULD DE "''''e'
"l rhere viii be n meeting at Rayensw9od IL -
on the eXemins Of 9' me Commission Albert Z. Hen
scheII: and others. IN favor OF ann ~ fovor Of
etronr desire Is said TO exist theIe III lawn Va
dot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
A TELEGRAPH COMPANY IN TROUBLE

An attachment for $l9365 was obtained In this
city Yesterday against the Compagne FRANCHISE du
Telegraphe de Paris NewYork. in favor of Hector
de Castro for services IN obtaining the declaration
OF the United States Government granting the right
10 that company to land its cable the shores OF
Nrsna. Deputy-Sheriff Terry levied on the once
furniture, safe and tclegraphic instruments or the
company's Office. No 81 Broad-st. and also on ABOUT
S. 900 IN the hands Of banker In Exchange Pace
belonging the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
INVESTIGATING BANKING METHODS

The Arbitration Committee Of the Clearing House
met yesterday and considered the banking opera
tons of ~ j. schloss & Co.. by which the Mechanics
and Traders Bank unable to secure the pay
ment OF check deposited In It on the Hide ana
Leather Bank, this check having been onset py
check for the same amount deposited WIN me
Hide and Leather and the Mechanics anu I t,i
able to collect The check was for NHs Is;
The members OF the committee considered me
equities OF the case. and decided in favor OF the
Mechanics and Traders Bank. -.
Previous to the hearing representatives OF pom
institutions agreed to submit TO the decision OF the
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
DAUGHTERS or TIE REVOLUTION MEET

The Colonial Chapter OF the Daughters of the
Revolution held It's usual monthly meeting at the
rooms OF the society No. Ga Madison-ave.. Monday
afternoon. a large number Of the members was
present and the regent OF the chapter. Mrs Abra-
ham Steers, presided. After the transaction OF
business a literary and musical entertainment
took place Mrs. William Hcfor read poem OF
her own. entitled. zone Woman's Sacrifice" and
Miss Charlotte Cowdrey reclted "A nonologue
written by herself. The Misses lecch gave an
agreeable rendering OF plantation songs. with effect
I've banjo accomplishments after which there was a
luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
For years exclusively used by the best families
,7a, ,7,o ,7,a -, ,7s, 1856 1851 l75s 1889. l7oo.
For years exclusively used by the best families

l75i I75e 1853 175i 1867 1856 1851, l7's i''' ITO"
1862. ,,or.ro p.i,
{ 10 be sent Part iOr tiiai ,,....
,,n,non traas rriai Terun-Part IIIBafote Pryor, j.
{ o be Part FOR tflai
city COurt-Specia Term-Beiofe 'o"""' '' ~
tions. ,,x..o Va, yy-ck -
City Court--rrial TerrnPart I-Beiore nan Wysk'
7Hs 23o 9ss $50 GO ~. 1911 3d. ~, %" IN" lo' so'
city CourtITrial TcrIn-Part II-Before Mccarthy l.
Nos. G2j 500 9bi Gl3 5is. s53 SGD 0fo ol+ loo' S'-
city Court-Iral Term-Part llI-Bcf9re Enrich e. IL
Nos. III. 1856 15i. 4l3 DOL '4f li"-' ''' iii' i
li22 931. 1l33 1873. 1874 80 ,,, ,,,,,
60, a,'.es. Nos Il73 2il7 2G2 2i29. Ell. 25i7
c,7 t2ea 2.sn 20Ss 204o l323 225d 2.53. 2l07 a.
I$7i I37S 1sl9 2502 1881 1928 1874 1905 2l3i :i2s
2Jis 25lO 25l2 2S20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
A NEW TWIN-SCREW YACHT.

Charles l.. Seabury & Co. have in course OF con-
struction a twin-screw steam yacht rs feet long.
Ii feet beam and AZ feet draught She is being
built for a yachtsman OF this CITY, The same
Arm a. building a cruiolg steam launch for W
B. Higgins Of this city. The steam yacht Zayda
owned by Dr. II. A. Vaudeville. Of this city, Is
being heightened and having a new deck put on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
AID ASKED FOR THE DESTITUTE MINERS.

Lansing Mich. Dec. Ex-Governor Rich to-day
issued a proclamation for aid for the starving
miners in the Upper Peninsula. The Governor says
there Is some hope that work will shortly be re-
sumel In the mines 70 a greater or less extent
and this will In measure relieve the SUFFERING
people there. For immediate needs however, the
people mast depend wholly upon charity The Cover
nor says that owing 10 intimate business relations
With Wisconsin and Illinois. aid can reasonably
he expected from those states, ana IN case the
are not opened the miue-Owners VIII contrib
ute to the relief. The amount needed IS 5000 a
month and he calls every city ana village
and all social ORGANIZATIONS 10 aid in raising this
amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
TALKING BY TELEPHONE WITH CINCINNATI

Wills Holly Mayor Gllroy's private secretary,
was surprised yesterday afternoon when In re-
Spouse 70 n telephone call h. found that the man AT
the other end Of the line was Mayor Mosby. OF
tence telephone station had just been opened in Gin
cnna, and that for the frat time the people OF that
ctv were able To communicate with New orkers
bv TELEPHONE The Mayor OF Cincinnati said that he
wanted 10 congratulate the Mayor Of New York.
Mayor Gilroy was not In his Office. Mr.. Holly
said something pleasant t. Mayor Mosby about the
humiliation OF time and space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
CHARLES w. DENIKE GETS $1,000.

The jury In the of Charles w. Denike. for
merly Of South Carolina. but now Of Rockland
County to recover from Edward Degraaf, OF Har-
lem, $4,000 for alleged fraudulent representation
in the transfer of twenty city lots in Tenth
ave-, between One-hundred- and-twenty fourth and
One hundred and twenty-fifth sts which has been
on trial before Judge Bartlett at White Plains the
last two DAYS verdict of 81 900 yesterday
afternoon. It is alleged that Degraaf represented
the Harlem property TO be worth $1,000. whereas
tations, Denike decided to him the New-Brighton
Hotel property at Sullivan Island; s c., consist
ing of seventeen acres, hotel and three cottages,
and accepted in return a deed for the Harlem lots,
eubiect 10 a mortgage of s5S.00 These mortgages
were subsequently foreclosed, and bought In by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
MISS ROSE COGHLAy ByYS A HOUSE.

The transfer of the title OF the handsome three
story and basement brownstone house No Il
West Ninety slxth-s, by George J. Harlow TO Rosa,
mond NJ sullivan wife OF John T. Sullivan ana
known everywhere AS Rose Coghlan the celebrated
actress Is a matter OF interest to the real estate
world The price paid was $4,000 cash. leaving the
property free of any mortgage