davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
RER PICTURES WE'RE DESTROYED

Washington. oct. 5.-MarGaret Imog"ne Morr"ll
the artist. suing Mrs. NJ l. Robinson. demands
$4,000 from the George W. Knox Express Com
pany on account Of property which was destroyed
In the great fire Of July q The inventory Of goods
destroyed includes a large painting entitled Wash
ington Welcoming the Provision Train, and an
otter one called miles Stdpdsh Treating with the
Indians" odcA OF which j. valued at SDONl Third
large painting named Rome In lis Decline" listed
$4,000 five dog pictures, valued at 800, Swiss
landscape stated to be worth 800; large portrait
OF Mrs. Cleveland, estimated 10 be worth 5000 and
another of smaller size. valued at 500; Psyche"
valued at 81. co. and "COrlnnr" by T.. !. Gardner
estimated to he worth $500. Negligence Is charged
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
HEAVY SUITS AGAINST THE PENNSTLVANTi.

Pittsburg oct. In the Common Pl,.s Court
this morning statements fled in suits brought
by Waring Brother against the Pennsylvania Rail
road for amounts aggregatng N3GU0O Tlc suits
brought In 1879 and 1880. and have not been
pushed since that The first suit rs for $sJ0oO0
The plaintiffs state that they were engaged in the
business OF shippers oil and that during the
period between November 30. 1873. ana March J. $50
taey delivered to the railroad company for trans
poriation frcm OIL City and other points Phadel-
ph!a 417UI barrels % oil The defendants are
charged with making excessive charges for
freight. and they promised a rebate Of u sum
amounting - W'9.9e9 80. The second sui, Is for
s5cO@c. The plaintiffs state that they Invested in
their plant N,2O)VW, ana that the defendants, TO-
gether with the Allegheny Valley Railroad Com
PAM. the STANDARD on Company. the Atlantic Re
nninG Company. the Atlantic Storage Company
Warden. Frew d CO. and lockhart & Frew CON
spired TO prevent the plaintiffs from shipping their
petroleum over the railroads for equitable and or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE HEIR CHlRGED UITH NUEDEE.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF KILLING
LIS NEALTnN INCLE.

Detroit. oct. William j.. Tron.5~y. long
sought-for heir to onc-hdI Of the murdered mis"r
ChauVin's $4,000 estate. turned up in D,upt late
last night John Setz. of this city purchased from
Tromb,ey for a stated sum each month ~ ey-
pectancy in his unci,s estate and FOR ivp ycnr-
SeltZ kept up the payments, The money going
through the hands Of Ne~-jerscy ia"ycr. Mr..
Seltz Is said to have run upon Tromb'ey In Nv
York. where ~ was working Il waiter 80 q
restaurant.
Tromb.ey stayed at Seitzs house last night Both
men came to town early this morning and went o.
the office OF cyrus Lothrop. The attorney ~ ihr
murdered Chauvin While therr Tromb."y VA ar
rested by a local detective taken T. Police Head
quarters and locked up on the chargo % having
murdered Charles r. ChauVIn On the morning Of
September 9 The police sent out for Frank Brown.
Thomas June. Fred Andrews ana DOC Kramer.
who were expected To Identify Trombley tn man
around Chauvln's house on the night before
the murder, but they failed to 10 So Two Of the
men said ne rcsemb.ed thc man they saw a. That
time, but could not positively identify him from
bey worked waiter AT the Sinclair House New
York City, under the name Of William Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
I SUIT .IGIINST JERSEY Judges.

MORE COMPLICATIONS ~ THE CASE OF ANNIE
KAMPF WHO WAS ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
Annie Kampf. who first convicted ana tnen
acquitted of larceny in Jersey city has brouIh SUIT
against Judges Hudspeth. Kenny and HOFFMAN lot
s. 90 damages on an allegation of Ease inprisoh-
ment At Miss Kampfs first arraignment she elect
ed 10 De tried without i jury, ana Judges Hudspeth
and Kenny convicted her. Judge HOFFMAN was not
on the bench at the time. AZ he was not theh d
Judge. lis term had expired ana NJ had not theh
been reappoln,ed. The girl was sentenced 10 state
prison for two and IA half years but her counse''
Warren Dixon obtained from Nice-C hance'ior III
ncy writ Of error the ground that the court was
Improperly constituted ON account OF the dp.enct
OF Judge Hoffman. the ltw requiring thal three
Judges shall sit in all Special Sessl onS cases ,.,
The second trial was before a jury. MISS h}nlpi
in giving evidence for herself made serious aieBa-
ton against Detective Nelson VINO arrested NJ, IT.,
The matter wa referred 10 the Grand Jury Mss
Kampf being detained a. witness. IL was re,
ported last night that the Grand Jury had ignored
the charge and indicted Miss kampI for perjury.
but the statement could not be verified. Judge ilolf-
mar who says he Is not liable In any case. thinks
thar, a his term had expired. the court was prop,
er.y constituted, but lawyers who have been asked
about the matter do not agree with hiin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
DPfrEN EACK INTO MS HOtSE.
NEWARK STRIKERS ATTACK \ FOREMAN ON HIS
WAY TO WORK POLICEMEN CALLED
TO PROTECT HIM.


The striking matters OF Newark were more des-
perate Yesterday than at any previous time since
the strike began Whan Foreman Tenenbaum, 81
J. C. Haddcns shop, at Thirteenth-st and Norris
ave was about 70 leave home for the SHOP IN lhe
morning he saw q crowd Of ha,f hundred strikers
in the stree, in front OF his house Thcr toid MN
that they had come to see II he could not b. per-
sualed to stop work
81 have wife AMI family" SAID Ten'nbanm'
"and II ] stop work who is going - support them'
No l cannot quit"
A big. muscular hot'headel striker pushed
through the crowd to the doorstep, and sad 70"
won't go TO work to-day. anyhow"
When the foreman attempted 20 'eave ih" house
the strikers crowded about the doorway and forced
him back IL became indignant ard showed fight.
Excitement ran high and big crowd collected In
Response to a call Captain bergman. Of the F0trth
Police Precinct. with Detective Jackes ana Ponce
Officers Harness and Lambert. hurried to INC pace
pushed through the crowd 10 Ten"n3aumS door
step and ordered the strikers to disrors". one man
called upon his comrades 10 resist Tie p' ''e. me
others gave way.
Il will detail two officers TO escort this man -
his shop" said Captain Bergman. ana II any man
blocks the way or lays finger on him there val
b. trouble Any man who wants j. can gu pro
lection from in going To and from his work.
When the foreman. escorted by the two police
men. left the house the mob dispersed
The United Trimmers OF ESs, County. . new or
ganiZation of women aud girls about @n strong,
are falling into .ne with the mal' strikers. the
union has ceased TO be exclusively Hebrew, ana
Christian e!r.s Joining it in large numb,rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
ne THHEU HIN>ELF DOUN THE UEhL.
BROOKLYN BREWERY EMpTOyE COMMITS
SUICIDE N NOVEL WAY

A BROOKLYN BREWERY EMpGOyE COMMITS
Suicide N \ NOVEL WAY
Jacob Rauch,r. thirty years old, tire" hlmSeit
down the wei OF the Citus-l.!pslus brewery al
Bushwlck-av". and Forrest-s;., Brooklyn. at an
early hour yesterday morning and died Just as u"
WAS pulled cut The suicide was J1urheyman
brewer. Irt Of late had been drinking freely o"-
Ing t. hl. dsSpatr1 condition his wife left him ana
IS noN living AZ ~. 10 Centrdl-ave. Since their
separation Raucaor had been without home.
\ few minutes after o'clock yesterday morning
Charles Brucholi. the engineer ~ the brewery.
found that h. was not getting enough water, ana
started 20 learn the The we'll IL IN Forrest
st. ana wh,n Hruchpll reached 1t h. Was startled
by hearing groans. Procuring Il lantern. Bruchoh
looked down the well and lying AT the
bottom. The well ~ huy feet deep. Bruchohi
summoned assistance, ana procuring a rope. De
seconded the well. When H. reached Raucher he
found him unconscious Just above the surface or
the water ls an iron covering to Drevent the dirt
from falling into water The suicide had struck
the covering WIN his head AMI ms neck WAS
broken II. tel tur rope AROUND his BODY, am!
waen the tup vas reached Ka lcher WAS found 40
be dying An ambulance Cll was sent 10 81
Cathar.nr's Hospital bat hoior" surgeon Thai ar
r.Vrl the man He'd.
Tn. body Wds removed 20 the Twentieth Precinct
station AMI Later taken 10 the morgue by order OF
Coroner CrrdmtI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Washington. oct. (Spccal) Captain \. II Me-
Cormick. who returned from the Asiatic station
with the flagship Lancaster this summer. has been
ordered 10 duty captain OF the Norfolk Navy
Yard on the Goth ins' relieving Captain u. j
Crowell. who Is ordered home and placed on walt
ing orders. Surgeon 5. II. Dickson. who has been
on duty at the Marine Hospital here for IN" last
two years Is detached and placed on waiting or
dcrs his relief being Surgeon \. i. Magrliier
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. X. Leitch IL ordered
o examination for promotion.
The leave OF absence granted Second Lieutenant
James Ronayne. 18Th Infantry. Is extended one
month First Lieutenant Thomas G. Patterson. Isl
ARTILLERY. Is retired from active service on account
of disability incident TO the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
~ Marcy / MLLIONlIRE'S D1tGHTEH
COMING WEDDING or JESSE ALBERT LOCKE. FOR
MEELy AN EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN. AND
MISS CAEOLINE MECKEK. OF ORANGE.


MEELY AN EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN. AND
MISS CAROLINE HECKER. OF ORANGE.
Jesse Albert Locke formerly an Episcopal clergy
man. whose rocrnting caused stir in st Johns
Episcopal Church. in Narick-st.. this city. last
winter viii be- married on Wednesday morning
next in ST. Johns Roman catholic Church. IN
Orange The bride will be Miss Caroline llecker.
daughter Of the late George Y. ccker, the million
aire -four manufactures and niece of the late
Father Isaac T. Iiecker, founder OF the Community
OF St. Paul the Apostle the Faulist Fathers. The
ceremony will be performed by Father George
Deshon. OF the Paulist Fathers. assisted by Father
Hugh r. Fleming Of ST Johns Church: Father
William II. Callan of the Church OF our Lady OF
the Valley, and several Of the Pauiist Fathers
Miss Paula Slevin, Of Orange. niece ti the bride
will be maid of honor. Edward Locke, brother of
the bridegroom will be best man. Henry H.
Dwight, Horace Green. Or Courtney Pinckney and
Or Henry +. Quackcnboss. all of this city, will
be the ushers. After the ceremony the wedding
party will drive to East Give. the nome of
the bride. and wedding breakfast Will be served
Mr. ard Mrs. Locke VIII live At NO. Is MADISON
Mr Licke who is thir;y-lwo years Old, was formerly
assistant rector OF 81 johns Episcopal Cnuch ~
iege in 1855 He then took course in ihr Iheo-
.osi cal seminary after which ne Wa. assistant AZ
1898. after ne had been made assistant al 81 JohN
Church In Narick-St. he went 10 Eng ana - study
in oxford In the following February the Rev. Or
Brown. rector of 5. John Church. wed Jet
ter from him in which he sai h. had become
convinced thar the proper sphrfr OF ms iaDoFs lay
the arrival II the letter il Wa announced 10y tcle
graph that Mr.. Locke was one OF party Of Eng
lsh pilgrims to Rome. While ia Rome be Wa
this city soon efterward and has since been en-
gagged in literary work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
RTN OYER BY TROLLEY CIRS.

a BOY Is INSTANTLY KILLED. A MAN Is INJ' RED
\ HORSE Is STRUCK DEAD, AND
\ WAGON Is SMASHED.
John Faha twelve years old OF NO "A" SOUTH
St. Jersey city. while playing tag with some o'her
BOYS in Central-avc. last evening ran d""c''y III
front Of trollcy-car No. 122. Of the North HUDSON
line and was instantly killed. The car was WIN
ont n fender The motorman Was arrested ana
paroled.
Another trolley accident happened on the ciecuric
railroad at Williamshrdge THURSDAY night
John Mcdonald, living in West chester, was u ie
Of tn, Wcstchester electric line came along Nc
Donald was driving on the track ana bel ,9 ne
an,iI iurn owl the car struck his horse killing II
instantly The wagon was smashed INTO khdilhs
wool and Mcdonald was thrown 10 the srou'd'
lie was not seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
TIE IHfR REPORE.
ANOTHER TROPICAL STORM ~ THE GrLr

ANOTHER TROPICAL STORM ~ TIE GULF
Washington oct, :. The barometer lowest In tho
Lover Lawrence Valley where rising. and II s
aso l1w over Montana ~hcr" It ZEE falling rapidly Tn"
pressure generally districts est VI The
Mississippi AID has decreased rapidly ~ Rocky Noun
,,n districts during the day
Reports Key and Havana indica'" the pres
enc. . tropical storm The CUR west ~ cuba. S'a
tions On coast have h.cn warned. but yr
there Indications ~ GUlf stations. except key
West, % the existence this The barometer al
Kew West Is II below ih" normal and WINimIm
velocity Il wind - ihity miles occurred during IL"
DAY
II IS cooler generally over districts Ml-ss-
Iaclnc ana Western Montana II Is warmer in
the Missouri Valley Fair weather has prevailed.
ceit tho Lake regions and Northern New York and
Florida where light showers reported
FAIR weather VIII continue throughout the central Val
!rys. wiih slowly rising temperature. 'ro and fair
VIII the Atlantic from southern
New England south"ard To- Georga.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New ENGLAND generally fair weather. winds.
slightly cooler.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern p~nnsy;y mia. New
Jersey ami Dca1 generally fair. west wrs; slightly
colder IN Eastern Newlok and extreme Eisirrn Penn
sylyana.
For the District ~ Columbia. Mnr,iarI Virginia and
North tarulina. fair northwest Wlni- HIGHT changes IN
temperature" except cooler tie" North 'drpmI cast
For Western PENN ,lyauia Western N"v York aud
Ohm generally fat IN the interior tuf light. local blowers
ar Hk-y To- occur M liAc stations. west Winds no
change ~ temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
TIE ALLEGHEyT'S OFTICERS AoVUyTTFp.

Philadelphia. oct 5.-rhe British Naval Court of
Inquiry. which began an inquiry yesterday az the
British Consulate into the sinking of the tank
steamship Allegheny in the Delaware Bay Mon
day by the Belgian steamship Caucase. finished It's
work to-day. The court, which was composed OF
British Consul Robert c. CnppertOn president;
Captain Charles Mumford, Marine Superintendent
or the Earn Line steamship Company. ard Captain
Patrick Urquhart. OF the American Line steamship
Lord Cough, acquitted the officers and crew OF The
Allegheny of all blame for the collision, and COM
mended them for their discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
CREw or 1 BrRyED BiRK BRorGHr 10 PoRE

CREW or BCRNED BlRK BRorGHf 10 PoRE
The steamer Orinoco which arrived here y"ster-
day from bermuda. brought a. passengers captain
". H. Forbes and ten men Of the crew OF the
American bark Albemarle which WAS burned at sea
on Septcmb.r Is IN latitude q - longitude % 90
The are broke out In cargo OF coal which the
bark MAS carrying from baltimore to \aHassa. IL
evidently started from spontaneous combustion
In halt an hour the fire had gained sich headway
that II decided to abandon the snip me
crew took To the boats. aud the foIiowinS day
worc picked up by the British bark Rose HUI.
bound from Venezuelan ports 10 London she
landed them AT Bermuda
The Albemarle bark OF il6 tons register.
owned by the Navassa Phosphate Company. She
hailed from this port. and was built In 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
EX-GOTERNOR BEJERIDGE ARRESTED.
He Is CHARGED WITH USING THE MAILS TO
FURTHER TIE INTERESTS OF
LOTTERY SCHEME.

LOTTERY SCHEME.
Chicago, oct. 5.-Ex-Govcrn,r John r. B0y"rdgc
Of Illinois: F. D. Arnold and :. NJ Biiison. were
prisoners in United States Commissioner Hoync's
court this afternoon. charged with violating tn"
postal laws by practising lottery scheme through
the mails The men are the president. ylceprcsdoni
and secretary treasurer respectively OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Company which Is alleged 70 b.
mere imitation In its methods 90 the late Guarantee
Investment Company, which lately had trouble
with the authorities Mr. Biddlson. however. denies
that this is the case, and says that his company
contains no lottery element. All the parties 10 the
case gave bail and were released. Ex-Governor
Beverage allowed 10 60 on his own rccOg-
n.zince Mr.. BiddsOn gave bail ii The sum OF %VD
and Mr.. Arnold 5000.
The information aR1ins; the company was filed
by William g. u. Nero y. pOstOillc" inSp" TOR i9i
the State of Iowa. Nr Mercer WAS the company
agent AT Corning. Iowa. A. soon a. he discovered
that il was he thought. breaking the postal
laws. he resigned and brought the charges which
resulted in tO-Lay's arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
cor,l couui>>loyEe> ~ oHro WDIcrrD

columbus 'rio prt special. The report Of
the sra - Jlry LAT. cas- lf'"tnoon caused
ton IL nal been known fpr several days that
INJURY wa ,,in- Wtir Into N" official acts ~
fhn Board % '' .utt COMMIT, -ioH'rS. The report
finds ne bills 3. fpui s"parHtr counts against
rAch Of no thu" Commissioners, Thomas +.
Cassidy. Io-rth ~. " Donald and Sebastian T..
Bigger. Cas-ll} All Eggcrt. Democrats have
been au o.. lutii 90. long tlwo. The iniict-
Iurut. .i'rp- Do ."N and mlsconluct IN ofiic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
EtD WIFE ~ HOBOKFN.

Tho water furnished To Hobok"n. y. j.. ~ again
causing plant because OF AN unusual develop
mont OF alrac. When the water was first intro
duccd. aisa- Developed to such degree that III"
water 'crfr"rt"d Nrratou pToved efficient rem
.'v aaI chic In, SINGER Brush SAYS II Viii cure
H. trouble roA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
rpOM CpySCOPtI TO METHODIST

indianapolis. Oct. CSpeciaD.-The Roy. Or. 10
seph s. Jenckes formerly rector OF 81, Pauls
Episcopal Church here and OF All Saints. OF
BROOKLYN and OF ST James,. OF Cincinnati, has
decided to retire from the Episcopal Church. and
next Sunday, with his family. Will be received In
the communion of the Meridian Street Methodist
Church. of which the Rev. DR.. Sims Ia pastor
The cause OF this act. II is said. is dislike OF the
ritualism OF the Episcopal Church. DR.. Jenckcs
lost the favor Of his former ST. Pauls congresa-
ton by preaching series OF sermons, in which he
announced adherence 10 the Advent views OF Lieu
tenant Totten. Since then he has not had a regular
pulpit. but has assisted Bishop Knckerbocker in
many ways.
II is believed that he Will be assigned TO some
important work in the Methodist Church. as his
change to Methodlsm Is beloved to have been In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

duced through regard for Bishop Hurst. OF the
Methodist church. II is probable that he VIII be-
cone connected with the new Methodist University
PROPOSED at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Commencing with Tho 7th inst the Delaware
iackdwanna and Western Railroad VIII. run daily
Pullman Buffet Sleeper 10 Cleveland and Chicago
without change. Leave New York at 100 D. NJ, ar
irving In Chicago next evening ~ 90 y. IN
Dining car Buffalo TO Chicago -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white Inc shows the
changes IN pressure Indicated ,y The TiDunrs self
recording barometer IN" broken In represents the
perature as observed at Pcip's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. oct &. ! .. m.-Thr weather yesterday
fair and cool. The icmp"fatIrc ranged between 90
degrees the ay,ras. (G!ij being -.
Thursday and IA. lower tan on the corresponding
day Last
The wca,her nkeiy To- Doe ;ais and cooler today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
Ocean Steamers.
GERMAN MEIl1 E3sAAEAN SE8vlGl

GERMAN METl1 TE3sAAEAN SERVICE
NORTH GERMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LLOYD ;. >. co. LINE
Fast steamers between New-York and
Azores Gibraltar Algcrs. Naples md Genoa.
Aug Victoria, Oct. 10 $50 A. ~ Tor Naples Genoa
Kaiser W IL, Oct e. P. NJ. for Naples. Genoa.
TGerst bismarck Nov. 3. 10 A. NJ. tor Genoa
Fulin NJ 10 . T. ~. for Agieis Naples Genoa
Vera Nov "a 2 p NJ. for Asiers Naples Genoa
Kaiser w H. Dec /, 10 A. NJ Tor Genoa.
bismarck Dec 80 p NJ. for Agers Na?es Genoa
Fulds Dec. A NJ. for Genoa. -
mia Ian > II AIgiers Genoa. Alexandra
All stop al Gibraltar. go 49,
pe,urn tickets available the steamers ot either lns
from Naples Genoa. Gibraltar Hamburg bremen In
don and Southampton Direct connection from zen q
Naples to Egypt by y c. Lloyd ). ;. Co.'S Imp NAH
Steamers
North German Lloyd Hamburg American
Oelr chs ( Co. Gen Agts iihe =.
Bowling Green. ". Y. 81 Broad"ay y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

The singing OF the Moody Male quartet was one
OF the delightful features ~ the Nor;hield con-
ference last summer. Again and again Mr.. Moody
would call them To- the platform IN response To re-
quests from people VINO We're pleased with their
inspiring songs Alr. Meyer OF London. said: i
have been much impressed by tho strength and
beauty OF their singing. / hAv" never heard any
thing TO compare with them in London Two mem
h,rs Of the quartet are PrncrtO On men. one - from
GheTlin and tn other from Williams Tomorrow
and neat Sunday AZ y. Ia the quartet VIII sing
at tn" Twenty -ihird-st. branch Of IN" Young Men
Christian Association Any young man who en-
Joys singing and any pastor who wants TO forget
IN. iAOrnng SrrinOp and grt insplrl ion for the
evening discourse. viii 30 we'll to listen 70 these
Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

The meeting of the American Board in Madison
Wis. week promises TO be of unusual interest
In spite of all the harmony which exists in the
several wings Of the CONGREGATIONAL Churches. there
Is A debt 80 large that the denOminat!onal papers
are publishing suggestions looking TO the giving up
of one or more missions. Something must be done
at once or years Of labor will be thrown away. ana
the lives OF noble missionaries who have laid the
ounia tons OF these missions al great sacrifice VIII
seem to have been spent In vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Readers Of the Rest Fiction are dellghting them
selves with Mrs Bowman Dodd's new society novel
sStruthers" entertaining satire IN New-York society
United States Book Company publishers 3lo3ls 0havs
oovuer West 20th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

"lGii-lS9f' heads an invitation 10 the Two nun
dreI and fftieth anniversary of the establish ment
OF the First Presbyterian Church In America.
which VIII be held in Hampstead. l.. L. October H.
l. and IL. The Rev. Frank Melville Kerr - the
pastor Of this historic congregations and ne elders
are J Edward DAVIDSON Luke Fleet Charles IL
Ludam. Percy q. Bromheld william i. Conkln
and Thomas +. Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Fully 1900 young people are expected at the state
Convention OF the Christian Endeayor Society at
Albany on Welne slay and Thursday OF next week
Good CltizensNp'' H. one Of the watchwords OF
the Endeayorers this fall. II may be added that
there ar a good many people in New-forh ana
out Of H. who Interested In having reform IN
the citizenship with which they come into contact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
IL London ofice The Tribune. 10 Fleet Street c.
convenient place to leave their advertisements for pub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

rhora were M VOUCHERS for any u The Items, NE
accountant said. but he had been told by the pooh-
keeper that the sums mentioned as monthly com
missions had been collected by man supposed 10
be detective who called for the money regularly
about the middle OF each month.