davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
Ocean Cleaners.
WHITE STAR LINE.

IL
oct 10 cs Sd8ias Nov o. IL l. m
Bri,annc Oct a. 100 p 'Teutonic Noy IL i2,"p a.
.MaJestic -. Oct. 81 Britannia Nov - a. III
NO c EJTTTmo cHRRiED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
saloon rates. $50 Upward according 10 @ sa5 and
$50 s;eerage from New-YoFk. On BitanisGt AP,snad
Ci,fnan.c $40 Majestic and Teuonc TtyppSia
~ 40 SS Wsi M II MAirLASD KERsY. Agent
A CLYDE LINE.
CHARLESTON. ). c.. the South and Southwest
JACK SONY LILLE and all Florida points ~
From PIER ~ = H. 0Oot Of isose'eii ~, p ms
- minimum. Wednesday, Oct ~
Friday. october l.
steamers nave INST class passenger sccommodatiohS'
Nm. T. CLYDE q Co.. 0sne 5asn AsTS''Y
Fla Cent & Penn. Fast +. =. Line VIA JseksonD-ie'
Great So Freight and Passenger Line va Ch@f's:'on
'' r. 6. Eyer. Genl Aet. $40 bway. y. l..
CUNARD LINE.
~. TO LIyERPCoL VIA 9TEENsyo ov' 10 D. m
oct % - 20 m t t,aTs&
UmbTia 49,. oct 81 p. rnbra iNo' - $o p M M.
Luesala & 80. an n hv.r .' t5@i q re e.
Catin passagr 500 and upward Second cabin - ''o'
s43 according to steamer snd Fsroos a,
very low rates FOR freight and pas'as. apPiy at me
c'"VyEFIRHy o% IN II. BROWN CO. General Agents,
COMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique'
y FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE =, IN , m
LA BOTRGOGNE Ieb1euf. sat oct -, ~ y III
ia CHAMPAGNE Laurent sat o, 9'' 70 30 a. m.
N.w-York 20 Alexandria Egypt Via Paris TIP Na'd "
Gay, FTfst-olas. SEQ: Second cG., SIG ,, c,.,
FORGET. General Agent. No ) bowling Green.
EUROPE. EGYPT AND PALESTINE.
IL Parties a. frequent n',a, inirprT'en fS',r
f''s Tfos i' GGs6> : Son -a and 30 BTay \ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
ry0PBJrsNr RENTS IN rENEuENTHOUSES
INTERESTING TESTIMONY BEFORE THE COMMITS
SION or THE OUTRAGEOUS NONDi-
TIONs on THE EAST SIDE.

INTERESTING TESTIMONY BEFORE THE CoMMlS-
SION on THE OUTRAGEOUS ooNDl-
TIONs on THE EAST SIDE
The hearing Of the Tenement-House Commission
was resumed yesterday afternoon in the OLD GRIM
insl Court Building. Richard Watson Glider pre-
sided Robert Graham. the secretary OF the Church
Temperance Society the first witness. He had
made n study OF the East Side, between Hester
and Canal SITS The monthly rent in tenement
houses in that district BIB Tor three rooms
Ess for two rooms, and S0i for one room. The
rental paid for tenement houses In Ne"-fork sal1
Mr. Graham. is twice as much as that paid IN
London. He thought that much Of the evil con-
difions prevailing in tenemont-houses were due TO
the unthriftiness OF the wives
The Rev. John y. Deyins pastor OF Hope chapel.
No 33) East Fourth-st.. gave the results OF a
detailed study Of the tenement houses in East
EIfth-st which compiled with the .aw. lie de-
scribed the work of the East Side Relief Com
mittee OF which he was chairman. last winter, In
cleaning cellars and tenement-houses TO give the
unemployed men work. He mentioned Lewis-st
tenemcnt-house from which fifty barrels Of art
were taken. In 80. 1884, Wille't-st, said Mr.
Devins, eighty families were living. 1t was
cleaned only through great efforts. Mr.. Deyins
thought the staff Of sanitary inspectors should be
Increased by at least fifteen. and the tenement
halls should always be lighted.
ties. was next called He thought that new legisa-
ton needed, and that moral sentiment hai no
REDUCTION of the wafer rates 10y the city as NJ
thought much Of the trouble was caused b. the lack
of sufficient water In the tenement houses.
DR. Cyrus EsOn explained that there was law
recurring water on every hOOr OF tenement house
hut 81 had been blocked by suit brought by the
Trinity Church Corporation against the Health
Board.
testified al length ~ the troubles tenement house
dwellers had to contend with she thought the ie0-
pie themselves were partly TO blame the landlords
were to blame and the authorities were at fault
She favored public aundries .
Among the others who testified were DR. Jane +.
Robbins. head Of the College settlement; Morris
Tuska, Of the Hebrew Charities; Jacob \. Rl,-'.
author Of Children Of the Poor. Charles +. Win
gate Edward King. OF No. nc Forsyth-st. ana Al
fred Bishop Mason. The commission VIII meet
.lrnln fn-laN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
4G.lNG of rETIY BrRGLAES AHHhNiAD'

u-,,-v tt,p r-rS SYSTEMATICALLY h'""'''
SMALL STORES oN THE EAST SIDE
..,i.s Of nurelar.cs. mostly on IN" Last '',..'
,., ,,,.rr.,ted hy the capture ~ thi"' III
.,n. which has robbed over = ..'''
,..... .,l. other s,llll stores. Nl"'"'" ~
~ d., ,v.rt,. three years old. OF NO. ~ ''''
- ~ the captured gang. gtN" " 'S' ~
looted Young BLANKS iath'r - S'''
,..u-to-,!o milk dealer In 'hh'o"-S' 49,
..t,,,,. az Manhattan college anu -
80. ONO. been a st,nogrAph"r IN 'h'
49,. tito. The other members OF INV $50
,Vuit,,, Green twenty lone years "'"' VI
y, GO, Ioseph Kline. twenty-five YEAR, VIZ
-, ,ot,,rg- houses and Louis Reuter- '"'"'y
- oil ~ 40 al East feminist he y Sa''
49,, ,..n TN. leader. lie was arte'"p
,.'I,r, an November 10 and IL IN the lo'"''
awaiting trial .,.t 81, W.ines-
ut,nk Green AMI Kline were arrested u"
',, D., Policemen SCHNEIDER and Coheh oi
49, r.,., Flfth-st. station Reuter- h'A"N '-
I,ltp.. on Monday had tried TO ROB ''onS'''' ,,h,
a., y, 2u s.venth-av". They were ' Tin
stor" al ~, Pour.man kramer. or tn" "S' Sn,
.'' 49, , ..aftou who captured Reuter- "'''' - "
49,. blank and Kline got away. ion, lis,
t,f.rt he. FURNISHED IN" police WIN ii',n..n
-, rltres he has helped to i9p NH ~, NJ nlac.s
- t'ntlor and Cohen have lo".i VI 80, tools we're
- 80. l,',.s 10 be- correct burglars 10 wv
",,,t an an three prisoners "h' AZ - t,ssox
IN. thr.. men Wrr" arlhlSh'" III M tyuro
,,.t,., police. Court ycstcriay. b'ain an ,.,a.r
,,.r. held Tor examination ms Ill., kramer
60 rouulticd to thu care OF ol'''''r' tt,n in
w 'rn'.ntirth-@f station, Tor 'NAih.ll.i'.V
o., i.f.reon Market Police Court on >',iin,t,r ~
trvin, To rob Golistcin's shoe store OH NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev j. T. Carson viii repeat his sermon on
"Robert G. lngersolrs Biblical Criticism I'm the
Central Presbyterian Church. TOmpkns ana vi
loughby ayes. tomorrow evening.
Although the date set for closing the fair OF the
23d Regiment y. g. 5 y y. in the new armory Is
Thursday Of next week It IL probable that the fair
will be prolonged until week from to-day The
managers expect large attendance on Thanks
giving Day. The sale Of chances upon the various
guessing contests and the voting upon gifts TO pop
uar people OF various professions are going for
ward brisky Among the visitors Thursday
night were Dr. McGlynn and Father Malone. who
were guests OF Chaplain Parker.
Harold +. Sayles. the Chicago evangelist who
has been conducting special services for young
men at the Bedford branch OF the Young Men
Christian Association. No 400 Gatesave.. will hold
his final meetings tonight at $50 and Sunday at
4l5 Mr.. Sayles is forcibe and pleasing speaker
and excellent singer. and has gained the regard
and confidence OF the young men among whom he
has been working. His addresses illustrated
with stereopticon views OF which number Will
be exhibited at both remaining services. BY re-
quest the Voyage of Iife' series will be given
Sunday.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersol will give his new lec-
ure on the Bible in the Columbia Theatre to-mor-
row evening.
The gross debt OF the city is So i352l a. and the
net debt &O03iCOO The latter is s25i2 2S2 70 within
the debt limit under the assessment OF 1894
There are thirty-fve police sergeants who have
entered the examination for the place OF captain
which begins on Monday. Three vacancies are TO
De filed at present.
BY the will OF Mrs Harriet S. Mayette late OF
No 82A Greene-ave. filed for probate yesterday,
of Foreign Missions. and a like sum to the Wom-
ans Board Of Foreign MisSiOna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trotting races Fleetwood Park. 2:3o p m
INSPECTION Babies Hospital new building Nos e'
and $50 Lexington-ave.. to 6 y. III.
Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association luncheon
Fifth Avenue Hotel. p IN.
Daughters Of the Revolution entertainment
Chckering Hall. p. m
Woman's University club. No. % West Forty
fourth-st.. $50 p. m.
noxinr entertainment at New-York Athletic club.
evening.
Galway Mems Association bail. Murray Hill l-y-
Harlem Young Womcn's Christian Association
chrvsanthemum tea 10 D. IN.
Free lecture by Professor II. r. Northrop' cooper
Union. r. m.
Reception to the Rev. Dr. Samuel Goodaie' Isl
rpsilon club 30 % West Forty-seconl-s t.' even
ing.
vassar Students Aid Society tea. NO " First
Place Brooklyn. ?. m
Tenement House Commission. Courthouse l"o
y.
seventh Regiment day I'D Regiment Fair
armory Brooklyn
Harlem Republican Cub reception to Congress
man Low evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
AFEAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
\ SUIT FOR 800. 900 DAMAGES.

4 SUIT FOR 100000 DAMAGES.
srATE SENATOR REYNOLDS WISHES To RE-
COVER THAT AMOUNT FROM EUGENE g.
BLACKBOARD FOR ALLEGED LIBEL.
A demurrer argued before Judge Gaynor IN
the Supreme Court yesterday In the suit begun by
State Senator William II. Reynolds TO recover
400 900 as damages for alleged libel from Eugene
g Blackford. former Fish Commissioner. Inc ac-
ton is based upon the following telegram:
April 81. 1894.
To the Hon William H. Reynolds. Senator. Albany
Are YOU buncOing me on Atlantic Avenue Railroad
hill? There to be nothing in the way OF
passage except want Of action on your par ioui
district viii hold you responsible for US iate
EUGENE c. BLACKBOARD.
The complaint sets forth that the word "buncong
as used in the dispatch Is libelious and that It's
meaning Is commonly taken TO signify frauduieht
and wrongful namely. the gaining OF the con-
nIcnce of strangers from the rural districts ana
getting their properly by Ease representations.
based upon the ground that the espdtch Is not
libeiiouS 1t is declared that the word ounce III
its commonly accepted sense does not Imply necSS-
sarly the commission Of crime or moral turpl 'ude
but mat il means TO deceive. senator HI IN r"pN
10 Senator German in the United states senate
had used the word in saying. You ala noi, IKE
your colleague set up in defence that you hid heem
hlncocd into supporting duty on coAl am n2i.
II was argued that this meant deceived Wheh
'buncoe1' used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
THE MAYOR SAYS ne SMILED TIE RAT

Mayor Gilroy. when he learned that after
noon paper charged that an attempt had been made
to rob the city by lighting a wilderness In the An
nexed District with electricity. and that Controller
Fitch had frustrated the plot, little put out.
said that ne was the one who had checked the
people interested in securing the contract TO light
the norton OF the Annexed District referred 10.
The electric light people. at a recent meeting OF
the Gas Commission. presented twenty-nine petit
TONS signed by residents OF the Annexed District
praying that electricity be substituted for gas me
Mayor "smelled a rodent" and referred the petit
ton to the Controller and the Superintendent OF
lamps and gas They found that the part or the
city In which the lights were alleged to be wanted
not populated
The signatures the petitions were strikngly
similar and II not necessary TO employ hand
writing expert to detect that the same persons had
signed under many aliases and fictitious addresses.
The attention OF Mayor Gilroy called TO this
fact and his suspicious confirmed He there
fore advised the Gas Commission to deny the APP
plicaton, which accordingly done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
A FAIR FOR TIE THROAT AND NOSE HOAPITAL

The Ladies' Auxiliary Society Of the Ncw-York
Throat and Nose Hospital Will hoti It's fair at
Shcrry's on December g. from until 10 y.
The fair last year was Of the prettiest and
most successful OF the season. and every effort is
being made to have this surpass H. The officers Of
the society are follows: President. Mrs. Edward
j. Birmingham; vce-presidcnt, Mrs. Edward +.
Roe; secretary Mrs. Samuel H. Milllken: treasurer.
by Miss j. Julio Henna Mrs. George Evans Mrs.
Theodore l.. Lyons. Miss Jennie Birmingham. Mrs.
Charles +. Pell, Mrs. BENJAMIN Haght. Mrs. An
drew Shiland, jr. Mrs. Frederick A. Lyons. Mrs.
Samuel Goldsteln and Mrs. Il. Benjamin Ramsdell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
TO INCREASE FEES FOR LIQUOR LICENSES

Mayor Schicren and his heads Of departments
have decided TO double the fees for liquor licenses
beginning on January l. This VIII make the rates
the same in New York. At present 500 Is
charged for a nrst-class license in brooklyn, and
500 in New York. The Mayor said yesterday that
the change would be made in order to Increase the
revenue fund OF the city This fund would need all
the money that could be secured for il I'm 1915
there would be many expenditures not provided
for in the budget for the new wards where
the tax levy had been made by the former town
officers. At a meeting Of the Mayor and the heads
Of departments ii was the unanimous opinion that
the license fees should be advanced 10 500 for
nrst-class licenses. those issued to liquor shops
from $7J 10 $3.50 for sccond-class licenses. those
issued to groceries. and from 80 TO 81 for third
class, ale ana beer licenses This Will give tho
city nearly 100000 additional for the revenue fund
The law fixes the highest figure for liquor licenses
in this State at $3.50. There now about i.2'D
first-class licenses in force in the city; about 200
Of the second-class. and about forty of the third
class The total number is about "A dozen less
than year. Tho effect Of the increase VIII be
TO diminish the number, "a some Of the smaller
dealers who make little profit. Will surrender their
licenses rather than pay the additional sum asked.
The Excise Commissioners have not yet taken
action in the matter of making the Increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
rropED WITH HIS SWEEIHEihi'
= n WILSON AND MISS ALMA
eide WHILE EATING DINNER ~
GET MARRIED

L.
eide WHILE EATING DlN|H" -
GET MARRIED.
~ Alma Sullivan daughter OF George '"
,,,t,or NJ a financial journal AT NO OIL ' -,
w ,os married on Wednesday eVehi',e ,,,.
- WILSON OF No. 37 Macon-st, "''S 80
,r, a,,dage took place without the 49,,
- ,.o narents OF either. although they N". no
n, ,oone were fond OF each other' ~
~, g., o,I, eighteen. and young wilson T. '"'''
,,ontv-one their parents desired the "'
-, ,or two or three years. MISS Sul''""
,,,nu in a stenographic and type"ri''ns '0
g. prooklvn Her parents are living at
ard she went to the city every "''
on wednesday. instead Of taking her uSu"' 49,
no moi her sweetheart. who lnNi'en "e'
~ ., rho theatre In NeW-York with MN NV
-, s,v that they did not intend AT '"'
o., ,r,rr,eI But at dinner they talked o''' ~
.i,u,,ion ard the opposition eXpreSSeu ~ w.
.'.,,., ,,I decided to be married without "e'"S
,.,,,, Wilson attends Baptist church III '''"
, 81 no eourht out the Rev. ". II. +. fau"'e'
-, tho rifth Avenue BAPTIST Church VINO ~
formed the ceremony. They then "'"'
..,ro and srcrt the night at the Ashldhd MUS
-, ~ r,or,Ing the bride consulted ia"s,ri o -.
-, V,'" ,,ro ia the brother of one oil ilcI ,'h "a
crt nd- and h. advised her TO s'' a,,t'i,i", mon
'...,'t' which sh, did. Young NllspI! -
took his bride to his father noua,, "aftsr the
N,~on.st wncre they were welconcu ri" TIn oni,,
b|.i' ~ Tho stirpriso rad been overcome. ~, 10
objection TO the marriage was '"o S'
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
NEW-YORK CITY.

AMMO Young. charged with killing her husband
George Young. September p. was pun on "'"'
in the Court of oyer and Terminer YESTERDAY
colonel Fellows appeared for the P"oii" in the OK
animation of taIcs,nen After jury had been So
cured the case was postponed until Monday
The church Of the Holy Nativity. in West one
hundred and hrty-sxtn-st. near SevenihaFe' tl'
Rev Father Kcnney rector. will hold ten-d"ys
mission beginning on December 8. Inc rev
Father G. - Field. Of Cowley. England. VINO Is
no,y on his way from London. will have charge OF
the mission Father Field is the general o. the
Child of the Iron Cross and member @! the so
cietv Of St John the Evangelist which has its main
house In Cowley England, and its animated mousse
In Boston.
This Is the last week Of the loan exhibition OF
old Dutch and Flemish masters 10y the American
society Of Fine Arts No 25 West fHF-H'''h'h-
- This fine collection is the properly OF LoniN X
Enrich. and has been greatly augmented since the
last exhibit IN Yale College.
\ valuable addition has been made TO the mag
ni0ccnt exhibition Of portraits o. women at 'he
Academy OF Design In the miniature iortI"t "'
Mrs Theodore Sutro. painted hy Miss M'aFe MON
son and loaned to the exhibition by SANFORD
Davis The miniature Is % rar" workmanship lS
beautiful In execution and design ana attracts
much attention.
\ member OF the Moderation society writes rec
ommcnding that as a monument To ir. fA'"h"'7'
q fountain be- erected 100 Ialadis" ParN
"
Young men "ho WISH I'D gam - ...,,
th'ory ana iI''h'' "' POM" '''' i.,..f
one or 1880 h"-i7 CO. -, ,.,..,
science class %. me 'i''.'" ,t .,
80. % last 'n' ''''''' ' ,.'. .,.
"'''' ,'...,i ,...,.r,. ~ The Tinted states.
XIV" d" ' .,, ....,,i.. ,.t,ltau.,.taf.
CIV" +''''''' ,.....,. ,.. .,.,,.,i...on which
"ii ''''i''' '"" ., .,,,,..fi,..f. fo Elijah
is Tree - ""' '''f ''''
:. ITO" .dl'. i+'"'''''
Tho Moderation Society 1911 receive .'"'' '''''
r pitcher several thousand ''il -''''' ''''''
other flowers which 800 D." semi '' ''''' ''' "'.
hospitals ar h" OBJ. i''''''' '''''''
hons" dsiii''' %" '"''N
John Armstronf A'Y y'''s OLA
Third ave. "h" ""S h"'." NV" ~
1T Twenty thirn-ei ana '"''"-'' "
night llsi. dl-i i'N we '' % "' inquiries
to-day lu Believe" H'."ifl
.rh. Rev, ur riunrd Everett Ila., ~ln f"ii ."-
lccr"ns if"n his o"" ''''''' o., .,
90 the Unitarian 'hir'A 90. 'N' 1869"
four'h.st and f'r"-''c. admission - '''''' ''
'''''''' ~ o..
William Johnston 1hi h'ii"' y. "'''
Nif, have rnorfsa--l 90 fh" mon li'.' ''''i '''
the property on thc northwest ''r'.. '' ii'''"''
and Elrtenih-at. ,btN--l - i"i f"''' ' i'' ''
FOR a period OF five years. = t'.1 N'l'''' '''- '
same property - lanes Mc'r''iy. me 'iFF"'''
merchant. for a q, linal sum- WAS hIeI S''''''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
"EOODLE' ~ NEW BRt vs." i'h' " q"
THE ALDERMEN INVESTIGATING CHARLES i"N'
MONEY WAS USED ~ AID OF \ FRN"' "''"
r.nn TEOI.LEY NOAp

r.,,r ALDERMEN INVESTIGATING CHARGES THAT
MONEY WAS USED IL AID or FRAN'i''SH
FOR \ TROLLEY ROAD.
- ,..,-,,,o, ,,btch a committee OF the New
t,runsvick Is D. Board Of Aldermen IL inaN'"S
49,. -, r,,rors that money had been rald 10 Hc
.o tho massage hy the board Of an electric ran
road ordinance is beginning to imph'a'e pr"
inn, ,oonle The committee Is composed o. 'N'"
NO., pvnoIds Silzer and Nelson. with 'i'y ~
,ornev Wcigel assisting. session WIS "'' o.
.r,,,r.I,v evening city Treasurer James .>e.''o"
testified that h. had been informed 10y VII Din
',. ~, ,,,. palautine & Van Fleet Carriage com
nanv that Iohn T.. Snader 81 f"n'''', -.
, f., obtaining the right OF way through 'o'h''
80 .,h.- ,,,ces for the New-York and Phila-
,,.,Ia .r,,c,ion comrany had said that his COM
81 ,,t1 5000 I'm two certified checks 10
,,,.i,, 81 Price the present Collector o. IAN''
y. .r,r,ipswlck Snadcr said he had seen one
~ the checks. .,.. ,x,orrred by
NJ Va, Elect. who repeated a conV'FSauo" ''
,,.ou his PARTNER. Mr. Ballartn'. a"h Ni, '''iD,,
Mr. rradcr who was present. '''''N
..,,,or,. concerning himself Charles D..
,..r..nter testified that D." had bee" 'o'' ~" ~
.., ID, T. 1 Vessels the substance "i '""
' ,,,o., Mr. vessels and Judge N'"tHS
d.. -, ~.y- brunswick. m which the latter """' !
, . D.. ,,falr.l as counsel FOR ~" r'iiroail. ",
., .t,t.l fntf $1,000 would ID" - i"dl'' ii,-''
iNrii'i ''"' canine Mile. Ross ot N"" ht
lN" ., th. .i... trlc road franchise 'o"'' ~
:'.i'' ...,.-.r \,ison I'm r,spons" TO- d'r dire,
'itN ''. ,b,t h.. sad mo- doubt that SOM
-. Under the influence az Mics i,'S'
Is ins,sr-Ation vill he co" , and iudse Rice
H ,,, nrht 20 say any thing r @hu,e - Prr"
3D. .,...s fI.i. a- ii Ih'i ~. ..r heavy dam
axes arAiust Nr N"l-"n n.y.
l.lr-int his name INTO ''' "''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
MIR. PIPER GETS $500.

TIE third trial Of the suit Of Eiwn :. Piper -
recover 5000 a. damages for personal injuries
from the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company took place yesterday in the Si-
prerne Court in brooklyn The jury returned yer
diet FOR $500. Mr.. Piper. who Is drygoods dealer
In Brooklyn, coming from Albany to New-York
upon a yestibuc1 train January II. 1882 He was
passing from 10 another and he !nadveri-
entity opened the ves;ibule door and stepped out In
the darkness, IN the Park avc TUNE" and was go
riOusly hurt. His claim for damages was based
upon the fact that the vest.bule door was left un
fastened and the passage was dmly lighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
Established 1915.
o@Gz4QMnf@
broadway, Cor. 31st 1T.
THIRD Ave. Cor. i23t S.,
New-York.
Four Brooklyn stores

Just word about one OF our special
creations in Gentlemen's Winter Oyer.
coats
THE London Great Coat"
Styie and cOmmon-sense JON hands
in this garment: 1t has made hit:
So much so. that we hear of its being
copied by two of New York's most ex.
elusive tailors.
The graceful slope of the shoulders.
the very ample drapery in the back,
the generous length (j4 nches), the
wide velvet collar & inches) and the
extended lapel. These are the dis
tinctive features.
Half the well-dressed men IN New
York will own "Great Coat DeloN
the winters over.
They are made from Fur Beaven
Cheviots, Friezes, etc, SD, S%, sW
and $50.
our way and 3ls St store IS open Saturday 'V'''e
smiiH. cray * co.'s Monthly" far No'emb~ o"
Mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
yrrr,yG or THE UNrvERsALISr INSTITUTE

.rh. tveut,-second semtannua session Oh "1
>.v,rk rniyersallst sunday school Institute was
,,i yesterday afternoon at the Fourth 'hi'e'S'''S'
church of which the Rev DR.. 'h'i!eN H. ''''"
80. ,,s,,r Louis Amcs presided and the Kew
, ,t.,s,ck ,,,s secretary. The Rev. Marion
,.,...,.y c,ve 4 prayer. which WAS followed "y IT."
.,.,r..s Of welcome from pr Eaton ana response
l., President Ames. number OF reports VIZ
rad and tn,n Miss Corneha VI. bradford H''' d"
address ON th. whittier House. Ihe ""'"''
House I. a social. but not denomlnauoha'' S','
mon, IN Jersey city. 1t has already free h'hu''
. ..,,,,,. school a mothers club. and there
"a a sunday afternoon gathering for both men anu
,,onen where the subjects considered are largely
social and ethical. a., ,.,t,u,o rous
,,n.s vas reelected as president ana me ~.
FINK H. Messack as secretary and treasurer. Ike
nov Or Robert Collyer delivered an "uuicSS y" NV
b 'rh. Church and the Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
THE HORSE BREAKS A SHOWCASE.

There was n little excitement in Broadway
yesterday, caused by n runaway horse. The
animal was being shod in the blacksmith shop
of NJ McArdie in Wythe-ave.. near broadway
when he broke away from the men and rushed out
OF the shop. crashing into wagon that was
standing the door he tore down toward
Broadway. When Broadway reached the horse
To the sidewalk and celebrated his freedom
by prdncing into showcase In front OF wallace
furnishing goods store While breaking glass and
stamping collars, cuffs and ties there. he was
caught There great scattering OF pedcs-
trians when the horse appeared on the sidewalk