davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
/ NEw TOrNTIIN FOE THE CITY
JAcon H. s,IHrF To ERECT o%E ~ THE Lo"ER
EAST sIpE-ru COST ABOUT se'""

-. =, ,--,rIt- ~ I-rI,-r OH. n NM LOW m
- . ...r ,p,t.r ,c,...,
-
n" people In th' I'"'' Last 90
the HiN VIII soon nav
fnl FOUNTAIN 10 "'"h"' ''' 80" -" -
~ The banking hrm "f NUM- ''''" ~ w.
pire-si has ht4 plans prepared 10y Arh'1 W nI''
r.r GOD 80. ." triton Sqp'F". som" 'ih' ago vi.
: Nm consulted h- friend 80 I" "hht "'''l p'"'"
., ..r.,,.st t.,.nf - m. usou.s ~ that cToW.r!
.h' e''''''' ., 49, t....,t
East 80" iiH'il'' am 'N' ''''''''" W.
uplu NJ Warlcy piit7 j. took a warm interest
-, 49,, Co.,. ,r,l,rt. rome ,,.o and ne conferred
~ ~ .t'|.. 49,, ,.,,.,., an, ,i. ,..-oss.,,
"ltn NH3"' '''"'' ' -
o. having iie matter brought "'l"'f ~ '''"'' 80
,t,or,,., Tn. MANS Al! the Whole matter were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
r,rI or METEOR ~ IOWA.

Council Bluffs Iowa. Nov. GA Large meteor
fell striking the earth in the southwestern part of
the city about II o'clock last night. Notwthstand-
ing II fell AZ a late hour IL was seen by many. IL
appeared to be about the size or paoon ana
while up In the heavens II was luminous ana looked
ike a ball of fire lighting up the whole city AZ
,,,,h, a. J,v for about half a minute. Just before
g. struck the earth 1t exploded. and Its fragments
were scattered over several acres OF ground IL pc
,n, i'm the thnly settled part OF the town. no one
WIS Injured The most strange phenomenon con-
nected with IL Is that about TWO minutes aiter me
,nst.or fei there was "A terrific shock scarcely less
severe than an earthquake. which shook near;y
every building in the city and awakened nearly
nil of the slumberng inhabitants Buildings In the
north part of the town, fully one mile away from
mems Of the meteor viii be gathered and sent to the
State Geoogist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
FLINT'S
FINE
FURNITURE.
rtvors HORSES oy EXHIBITION

san Francisco Nov. %-The first eNhlpi''o" "
the San Francisco Horse Show Association ope"'c
i'm the Mechanics Pavilion this morning ana WI.
continue for four days. There was a large 49,
present. There are over four hundred Na"so
animals in the exhibition. among them pe'hs 81 syn,
OF the most noted thoroughbreds in the WIZ
Included In these Haggins Salvador
Tenny and the Australian stallion Sir Mo'
Baldwin's Emperor of Norfolk and Key a 'a"
Anita the Derby winner; the English horse iSi'"s
ton, full brother to the great racer isine',
Macdonough's ST. Carlo. and Van Ness Moreno
Among the trotters and PAGERS may be n'eh''o ,.
Drectum. king OF the trotting stations
Wilkes Dawn. Steric. Don Figaro ana Se , are
Among the notabes In the hackney ca n,sss OF
Riondina whose Sire ~ the imported Matchiesss ain
Londesborough the New-York Shows Green's
ner; imported Paragon and imported nstisnds
Rufus There are numerous jumpers. Sheuss an
draught Police and Fire Department ho'se'
exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
OvFRCROWDrNG 10 GER CRY FINDS

Controller Fitch has discovered that several
charitable institutions have been breaking the ia"
Incidentally IL Is explained why there has been an
Increased demand Of late on the Excise Fuhd
The moneys Of this fund are divided among the
,.,rt,,ii. t,s,itutlons They receive s. a week
for every bel occupied. The Board OF Health -
suuposei 10 keep supervision over the inSttu-
tons and 10 see that only the proper number OF
beds are used Controller Fiteh has discovered
that 20 obtain the clty's money the chdrltap!e IN
.ututions have raa the risk OF mourning heaVy
fine and also endangerins the health OF the IN
mates TIL. female branch OF the Ladies Deb
orah Nursery and Children's Proiectofy' AT one
lut.lro ana Eagie-aNe.' maze
4 demand on Controller Fitch for pay alleging
there were ZIG beds in the institution Ny. lltch
found that in. permit from the Health Board al
lowed only 20 beds.
Tho St Elizabeth Industrial school wants mor"y
for two more beds than IL Is entitled TO- Inc
Health BoarI permit reads nfty-four hut the IN
stifntlon has rftN-slN beds Mr. Ftch yesterday
afternoon wrote To- Mrs. Theresa Lambert. treas
ur.r of the school asking 'Or an explanation pe-
fo~. taking any proceedings lie also 'oihnuni-
rtt,d With " j. hterburg. secretary OF the
Deborah Nursery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THE COURTS.
LEGALITY OF THE WRITS QuEoliO''DD

LEGALITY OF THE wRITS QUEsTloNHD'
nr,vrvcr OF THE TAX COMMISSIONERS WIN
ARE ACCUSED OF CONTEMPT OF GUM
IN THE GOULD TAX CASE
Tho question as to whether OF not the oo,'
soners of Taxes and Assessments are su''y ~ ~.
torn, of court for falling to make return ="
u.r,ts NJ certiorari which were obtained ny INV w
dren of Jay Could, executors Oh '"e ,.
their father. and also in their irdiViuua' cape 49,
for the purpose of getting cahce''a''o ~ 49,,
taxes mposed upon their personai proPei' -.
county was argued at length before justice ,,
in Srpreme Court. Chambers, yesterday -,
cbilIren first obtained writs of certord'i ~
,he action Of the Commissioners III taAi''e ~" T.,
canal rroperty of their father at si"o"''V'' -.
taxing them individually in this county WV" 49,
coz, tbev arc non-residents. II Is alleged ''a' ''
ot,,e of Law Could has it's offices at lariy ''""'
and that all the children live there VIII" ."I
centIon of George J. Gould. whose nome 10 ii" -
rood They therefore insist That they arc NV
' ,ssistant CORPORATION Counsel Ward raiser ne ,
nont that the orgina, writs were no.u ahio at a
reason that they were not MADE ret u annvld he
reo ,''nr rial Snecial Term. where they cou'o "e
tried on their merits $50 ..lod that this was
Judge John +. Dillon contended that ,,c his
tho only remedy which citizen had 10 pI baip
rights and that until the Commas "a t1ica-
r't,rns All the proce sdngs looking 10 an yiatev
,ior ~ the rights OF his clients were cohiPie'e''
blocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THEIR CLOAKS BEING MADE ELSEWHERE.

The State Board OF Mediation and Arbitration
convened yesterday In the Broadway Central Hotel.
William Purcell OF Rochester presided. and among
those present were ex-Judge Gilbert Robertson. jr.
OF Troy; Charles J. Madden. OF Albany, and Ed
ward Feeney, Of New-York The board met to In
vestgate the strike Of the cloakmakers. Mr.. Rot
schd, OF the firm of S. Rotschild & Co. clothing
manufacturers. of No. 10 Greene-st said that he
knew Of strike lockout other than what had
been described In the daily press. Among those who
testified were ID. W. Rchman. +. Rotschild. jr.
Meyer Jonasson. Jacob Herman. Albert Fred.an-
der and II. H. Berg All said their business was
going on as usual. w Rotschild said that far
he knew there was no personal demand made
upon the manufacturers by any of the unions. save
the promiscuous circulation OF paper. The en-
ployers found 1t in order to protect their
interests to workshops in neghboring cities
TO which they sent large numbers Of workmen 1t
was also required that the manufacturers sign a
bond guaranteeing perm5nen work to each me-
chanc for one year This no business man." he
added. would consent to do"
Daniel W. Richmar produced documentary evil
dence showing that Joseph Barondess did not keep
appointments made at his own solicitation with "A
view to settling the differences. The board VIII
meet again tomorrow at 10 a. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THE WILL CANNOT BE FOUND.

MRS KATHERINE LEE YorMAN SUPPOSED TO
HAVE LEFT BEQUEsTs To EDucA-
TIoNAI. INSTITUTIONS
Many people are anxious to know what mas p'
como Of the will Of Katherine Lee fouman. the
widow OF Professor Edward l. folUnan' VINO 'e'
a short time ago. leaving large sums oil money 10
lac divided it is supposed. among relatives "''
charitable institutions. Before she died sh" men
toned having made provisions In her VIII Tor De
ou..ts To Cornell University. Harvard ana 70 o'"e'
institutions but down to the present moment 10
trac. Of the will has been found Inquiries TOT 'he
Will haze been made at safe ana deposit GUN"
NAMES. at banks and trust companies. nut All 10 no
,urposc The administration Of the estate rests
now with the Surrogate
II * thought that the will leaves consdeIapl'
sums of money TO the Hampton College III VIZ
ginia to Lyme School. to the Woman Eh'hdnse
and TO the relatives OF the Lee family iroih "upW
Mrs Youman derived most OF h-r WttINN vi
youman's first husband was william L. l.t,e' al
Hawaii who WAS Intimately connected WIN ~"
government and Judiciary of thos" l-iahIS. ~ w
death Of Mr. Lee Mr.. H." returned 20 me nv
states ava some yelrs ago married Professor 30.
ward / Youman. -" Vas well known ' H'''"''
and educational circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THEY PiN fWIY 10 >NOhL tIrIhE iiE''
EscArApE or TWO so%s CO.. PATRICK FORD
VINO LElT GErHsEMA@E c'iLh'h
III, tsE TOBACCO.

TO ISL TOBACCO.
u..,re,,n,cu. according to a dispatch from Louis
Vile. k,. caused twp sons OF Patrick Fort Editor
Cd. Tin. Irish World e. ran away from Gethsem-
an. co.l.se in nelson County. aoout hfiy miles
southwest from Louisville ana - scek shelter al
the home of A friend in the latter place MI f'ri
Wa, w.s seen AZ hif office. 50 Il Rarc.ay-si, yes
t,rIay afternoon. sad
Yes my boys Edward. eighteen. AMI Thomas
sixteen Years ol-,iI run away about eight days
sg,. but taey are back again al right. and na'r
three. other sons IN the same college. The alleged
III treatment simply In not permitting the boys
@, smoke cigarettes. Ny t"o boys AMI son OF
Iut,. X ru.dv Of knoxville. Tenn. on that ac-
count decided t. take a vacation 80 tnnt they ''u'n
.,,,, heir c.carct,cs They went 20 tn, home ~
. friend q mine In Louisville named Rogers whose
VIE a niece OF Daniel Webster, one ~ the LADY
managers o., the Worlds Fair Il H. not true That
they were ii.crlmnltei against because they were
81 Irish ptrrniarr. The Irish World was not eN-
GUIDED from the college because 1t II published bS
me. but slmpy because the rules Of th" college 10
MT permit the students & read miscellaneous AteiA-
t!re. The IfrA Wor.v Is q Republican paper. AMI
m, IT, arr some Democrats out In kentucky uloi SD
many AZ h,nr. the e!,,toal. but tank that fact
had nothing 10 d1 vita tnc cise.
"Gethsemanc College Is conducted by monks 81 The
order OF Tfapplst-. very pensienihl ORDER whose
members Impose severe prnauccs upon themselves.
bu, not up1n others the abbot j. French and a
relative of the late Count dc CtamborI. t.c rfci''t
H.. English and a relative % thr pahe ~ BEAUFORT
.rl o.. physician g.. Irish So tlu ."'. thr INC '
90 the College being cosmopolitan, ~ D. nor Hnn..'
that any race prejudice enters into liH ''nH",I IN"
iunnw,ys ate a., good boys. Ih'y ".h S'inr on'
~. rgat. ard twcnty years flom now "lu la"Su
inrly realize the f,oshr.ss of tFer N'uihiui ga
no n IN. tribune publishes any thlnE aooIt the
anair hope IT wil. fully cXonerat8 the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
LILLE fNIL NlIrIIION.

The action taken hy the anthracite sales agents
at their meeting on Tuesday rs not conclnSlN" ana
s subject To- the decision 81 thu cfdents OF the
respective railroad companies Al the meeting
called FOR next Monday any objections to the pro
gramine outlined may be given. 1t ~ understood
that three OF the New-York sales agents attended
the meeting on Tuesday with fun power 10 act
The restrictive agreement viii be- the crucial point
IL les SAIL with the Philadelphia companies me
new prices are below the November '''ui'i -
cents on crate. egg and stove and II cents ON
chestnut. This statement bearing upon the coal
situation is from a prominent house.
Ever since Mcleod gave the operators ~ per
cent Of fllewatcr price they have been making
good money and the price has not signihed much.
The allotment OF 25lD~n Is large one Tor I'ec"h-
49, a. rsvigation closes. Restriction has been
,,,ro.d unnn every month coal Ice bought
to-,Iny o. b. Uree on boardi, At the sam" price
as before the meeting. and coal people are not
stocking up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used Tn.
many, who live better than Others and enjoy
lie more, with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being. will attest the value
to health OF the pure liquid Laxative principles
embraced In the remedI. Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is due 10 Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing dnd truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the sys-
tenn dispelling colds headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
"a tisfaction to millions and met with the APP
proval OF the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
eninG them. and II Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup OF Figs Ii for sale By all druggists In Soc
and 81 bottles. but 1t 10 manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only. whose name Is
printed on every packaR. also the name Syrup
az Figs and being well Informed. you will not
acospt any substitute offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THE CIyTL SERVICE Reform LEAGU

The annual meeting of the National Civil Ser
vice Reform League will be held In Chicago. on
Wednesday and Thursday December u and H. IL
= recommended that those assoca lions which have
not yet chosen delegates to the General Committee
shall do at once. and that all the associa lions
shall be represented at the annual meeting by AZ
many OF their members a. can conveniently be pres
ent 1t Is proposed to Increase the interest and
effect Of the public meetings by inviting to them
the members OF the Ant-Spoils League. and also
representatives OF the various Good Government
clubs and Other organizations OF kind and char
acter which hold the reform of the civil service
to be an indispensable part OF any permanent
The annual address win be delivered by tho
president Carl Schurz. at the Central Music Hall.
corner Of State and Randolph SITS. on "Wednesday
evening, December u 1t O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
I'D TO BE ANXIOUS TO MEET LEDERER.

sAD TO BE ANXIOUS TO MEET LEDERER.
was reported yesterday that William j. Swan
was anxious to injure physically George w Led
erer, the theatrical manager. He was reported TO
have said THAT man Lederer has insulted and
abused me- have been trying to see him. but have
failed. He is avoiding me. When we meet one of
Is liable to get hurt and I'm pretty well able to
take care OF myself think
Mr. Swan insurance adjuster and formerly
had an Office at No. 81 Cedar-st., but the people
there profess to know where he is now. He
could not be found downtown yesterday
The repor, says that an intimate friend OF Mr.
Swan said that Miss Adele Rice, recently mar
ried to I.ederer. vas engaged 10 Mr.. Swan until
few weeks ago. when IL was broken Off presumably
on account OF her infatuation with Lederer. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
NEARLY FORTY-FOUR MILLION
THE FLOW OF GOLD INTO THE Sub
TREASURY
DEPOSITS IN PAYMENT OF GOVERNMENT BONDS
INTEREST IN THE COMING BANK

INTEREST IN THE COMING BANN
STATEMENT.
The amount of gold which has been receiver d
the Sub-Treasuyy this city and in the various SUI
Treasures throughout the country in deposit o III"
new Government bonds has placed the gold reserve
above the 500 900 900 mark. At the SUD- reasuis
here nearly $i4,O00C0o gold has been rece,,eu. ,
although Yesterday expected to De i's"' ""'
on account Of the nearness OF a ho"u"'' '''
no dimnuton in the hurry OF purchaser VI VIZ
bonds to get their gold in. Al the close oil business
os.,r,o,. tho to.ai amount of gold which had Deeh
received az the Sub-Trsasury in this city was Sf"''i-
Az The amount deposited at the Suo-lfea
Yesterday S,4O6.22I r.,
Tho large amount Of gold which the Treasury De-
partment has received In the last fe" days 'o' 'e
new bonds has led TO some inquiry about inc amount
~ suhscrin,ions offered in previous issues lh-
srges, single offer In the record OF the department.
was made by the First National Bank IN ''', u"'
ing the refundne of the National debt wheh ueoiee
F. Baker president of that bank sent the io''o"','
telegram to the Secretary OF the lfeasu''' '''"
Sherman: 49,, It,. ,r
plaasr enter our subscription under this date Tor
$50 100000 per cent bonds and $4,000" r ,erms ~
certificates-in al s90.CooCo'.undei the 'e'"'S Va
your circular Of April 10 and MaTch 1" ,,
In reply TO this Secretary Sherman sent the iolo"
ing telegram; .s
Your telegram covering ssoooocoo consoi s'ageers
me Your telegram for s25.e0OO received ana ~
,rd az o,ciock About $4,000 from othe- parties
were received and entered before your las lessI"i
VIII wait till orders received """' - 10
Are you all crazy! , -, 49,.
The syndicate which is handing the bonus "'s
sold about $4,000 900 of them OF this amount ''e
e., e. ono ON went a; ll9 and then the price WAS
raised 10 llsia. They seem TO be in actNe ue"'''''
and the syndicate expects TO pace the who'e 'Sau'
at a price which will bring 1t hahnSoine P'V"'
One of the results OF payments for the bonus mas
heen noticed in the Clearing House balances WHO"
have been unusually large. ON transactions "st,'
rating $50 9es go the balances were <l0"1f"' l"'
has been due to the changing Of loans ana the reah
,,s,,ny NJ reserves Some Tanks have called IN
Loans on account Of the payment Tor 'hr poi,'N.
Th. m ade a hoe in the cash reserve wni'l H1' ~
he renlenjshei In some instances call loans nav
heen advanced from and liz per cent To per ,'I',
and YESTERDAY many banks had no money 10 lrnu
This condition Of affairs is causing conslierap' li
terrs, in the weekly bank statement, Wh,h VI"
be issued on Saturday 1t is thought iha' ne saI
ius reserve viii he decreased by az ieast $'pN'"u
Inc action Of the New-York banks IN supply hS
gold for the bonds and assisting the St'rr'i'f H..
t,s Treasury In making good the Impairment "l inc
gold reserve has met with General a'TF1Ni! ana IL
SHOWS the strength and ability Of the hnanc'" IN
stitutons OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
Die MORTGAGE AUTHORIZED.

The Board Of Home Missions of the Presoy'er'ii
Church in the United States Of America anu '"e
BOARD OF Foreign Missions OF the f'es'' ''
Church I'm the United states oil America ""
-, ..,hor,zad nv an order of Justice TruaN, OF
tho supreme Court. jointly TO execute NOR 's"se
for g. 10000 to the seamnns Bank for SAVING
upon the property at Ffh-ave and T"en'lv'''-s
The MORTGAGE IS to run for ten years. anu '''o W
,erest is not 70 exceed AZ per cent Inc mo''s"7e
is to be- secured by he bonds OF the Two Do"',
80 49,, oroction Of a building on the property
EoteI 80 W. If the Offices of both boards ana other
purposes ..t,.ol IN 1904 by both
Ia, M Fec,ih owning "A half interest IN J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

YOrNG WOMEy TO GIVE 4 MINSTREL SH0"
The Young Ladies' Charitable Society. the mem
beers Of which gave such "A successful Minstrel en-
tertainment last winter will repeat the perform
ance this winter with number Of new ana mover
attractions The show" will take place on Janu-
airy 81 at the Lexington Opera House. Fitty-esh'h-
Ct, near Lexington-ave. The entire minstrel per-
Torrance will be- given by the .oung women OF the
society about fifty taking part and backening their
faces for charity. ReheLrsals have already begun
under the direction OF william Josh DAILY ana
Ioney. Miss Julia Fest will act az ntcrlocutor,
and a surprise Is promised the end men. by
Herbert H. Levcne. who is managing the enter
tainment. The music will be furnished by Professor
Henry |. Davis and twenty musicians.
The Young Ladies' Charitable Society mas done
noble work among the poor OF this city regardless
of race or religion. and deserves all the recognition
IT receives the people Of this city. Ii Is made
up OF the daughters OF number Of prominent
and wealthy business The recently elected
officers President Miss Malvina Newman;
yice-president Miss Bertha Jacobs; recording secre-
tary. Miss w. Dunkirk; corresponding secretary
MISS NJ. Wachenhemer. and treasurer. Miss Kate
(ioldstcln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
A SCHOOL PRINCIPAL KILLED.

Edward II. Cook principal Of the Floral Park
Public School, was run over and killed on the
tracks Of the Long Island Railroad near Floral
Park. l.. L. at $50 o'clock yesterday morning by
Train No. a. The victim standing on the
track near the curve, and was not seen by the
engineer until the train was within a few feet OF
him. The body was thrown nearly 100 feet, and
was horribly mangied. II was taken to Jamaica
and turned over to Coroner Everett Cook was
child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THE PETER COOPKR MONUMENT FINISHED.

EN-Mayor Edison appeared before the Park Board
Yesterday and asked prrin.ssion ~ behalf OF 4
committee to place a statue OF Peter cooper III
the small park AT the junction Of Third and Fourth
nyes The funds for the erection OF the statue
were raised by popular subscription. The statue
has been cast and IL now awaiting the pecNon
NJ ,ho ART Committee witch passes on the artistic
r,.rits Of uulr statues The statue Will cost
Snoa EN- Mayor Edison asked that the railing
around the park be removed. President Chusen
said. Il believe chat all park ratings should be
removed They dttract rom the beauty or our
r,rl. and make them look like private property
'rhn marks are not properly policed II they were,
We coul remove the ratings. MT. Eusoh : le-
ouest was laid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
liz, ,tI-sT PAY HIS WIFE'S LAWYER

A Jury in the Supreme Court. before JUICE az
terson. Yesterday gave verdict In FAVOR oi ,a''-
els ]. McIoughn lawyer. for $3.50 against ',so.'
{, Morris the former proprietor OF the Ho.ei ID"
Reno There was no defence to the ac''o"' vi
account it was said. OF the absence vi ,.,
a,s unrr,s w,II nrobably pay this verdict against
" -, - ,,r,co 80 II l. the bill of the at
tn ,r who defended his wife In an ACTON gn
brought against her for separation soin I'm on &C.
The NIorrlses were in the courts Heq''"' W.
count of their marital troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
POW merry
"SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Vin Brut).
"Agh Grade Champagne of
uniform quality. -

Swan il was said. showed to reporter a letter
from Mrs. Rice TO him. begging him to save hel
daughter and Mr.. Swan said he did what ne cOulo
TO prevent the marriage. He asserted that ne WAS
not engaged to Miss Rice at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
noLrMRIA S0pn0MORES TO GIvE 4 PLAY

COLUMBIA SOPH0MORES TO GIVE PLAY
The entertainment committee OF the sophomore
class of Columbia College is very hard al work re-
hearsing a three-act farce entitled "Our Boys Up
to Date" II will be produced on Monday and Tues
day evenings December II and IS, at the Berkeley
Jyceum in West Forty-fourth-st. The Banjo. Man
do.in and Glee clubs will take part. Putnam \.
Bates 81 the manager is greatly encouraged by
the success OF the rehearsals The entertainment
is given TO raise money 10 defray the expenses in
CURED by the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
DATE ron nEARING THE DIVER cHAKGE5


Tho i,ases OF the Court OF Common fieas r'e'
yesterday in their chambers and fixed upon ne
cernber II for the trial Of the charges against
Police Justice Patrick Diver DIVER Is u''r''e'
- anrear before the Judges In the General lrr',
~ he court 81 Common Pleas on ''dl "'' q"
IN "a a m and answer the charges.