davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
4 FINE PIECE or SCULPTURE UNTEILED
THE EXTERIOR or THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH MISSIONS HOUSE FINISHED.

THE EXTERIOR or THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH MISSIONS HOUSE FINISHED.
Hundreds Of people stopped at Fourth-ave. and
Twcnty-second-st. yesterday TO admire the beauty
Of elaborate piece OF sculpture on the new Duid-
ing of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, al the south
east corner OF those streets. which was then. for
the first time. exposed TO public view. The compile
ton OF this work put the finishing touches on the
exterior decoration OF the handsome and costly
home OF the society," the most striking example or
the Flemish style Of architecture IN the city.
The entablature containing the sculpture in
marble is over the main entrance 10 the building,
the Fourth-ave side, and extends across the en-
tire length of the portico. In II are SHOWN TWO
groups OF figures which combine both ecclesiastical
and historical interest One Of these represents ST.
Augustine preaching TO a number Of native Britons
in the sixth century. The figures In the group
fe-ite. The saint is portrayed In his priesty
robe with mltre Ton which cross Is erlblazoned)
his head, and with his crozer in his hand. In
front stand his listeners all dressed In the costume
of the time. The other panel depicts scene In the
early history Of the American Church In which
Samuel Seabury the first bishop OF the Church In
America is the central figure. He was consecrated
Bishop OF Connecticut on November Il. u.s., IN
Aberdeen. Scotland, and became famous for ms
shown with barred head and long cassock, eX-
pounding the Gospel to a company Of the Aborg-
ines. Below the sculpture is a scroll bearing the
executed from designs by Edward j. ~ Stent. one
OF the architects OF the building,
The building has not been formally dedicated. ana
Dedication exercises woIldv take place until
every cent of Indebtedness Is paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme COurt-teneral Ierm-Recess
supreme court-cha mbers-Before Barrett; Court
MsSSsy jssSsTy s. TsF"Fa ADJOURNED until
supreme C0urt-special Term-Part before Ingraham.
J-Adjournsd October. 1892 term-Elevated r. r. cases
supreme Courtspccla Term-Part II-Before Insraham.
J--No day calendar. .,... .,,
s SRJ 1ansary r'F"FaF' Ad'ouFned until
Circuit cqarart before lawrence Jcau'e' to 10
Circuit court-fart -Before Andrews J.-Causes to be
Girca, cca:,rart Il~BsoTe Patterson s-NSs
ls s ss lis s 1851 f ls lss IS: IS: 81:
Circuit court-Part " Before Beach. Clauses to be
from Part Ill for trial. Clear
rnarfer: No ~ Equity Nos CA, AS Case
superior Court-Equi,y lie 'm-Before sedswick C. j.
Case oa Eeyn'e aTaa Sai ptore Gae.eev
Nos i74s. I1i7. 1850 ii7s. 1850 Clear
s9ssoi s s ff;as S f'S s ass'%sa
i4s' 1920. Case unfinished. -, ,
4 ioo 1913 isis 49, iol $50 1868 ios9
a',9r, 70 q @sgs5ad s.
o2a Viii Of Barbara schnciderer at 1890 m; For
R HdSsh w Sanger 81 Mass- rasS"n as6 p%an
common Pleas-SpeclaI Term Before Pryor, Motions
SmmSn io psS $40 FL s;s s sa ss & 3
~. ,:, ,i 1871 si 1889 5s s sS s ls ls sSs
Common {; riea.~TTal r-rmPar,s II and rIT-AdjOurned
y Special csnan ~ JMScns
Nos 22o; ass iale AS. 2l.4. 2ssl. 1880 1858 1878.
I:s 'sf Isf s FL 9' FL; i sS ' Ei Ess
l12s. clear.
@ @ 4n::9E, N:Ff:sy
ie,I i6,2 1899 1864 1865 1855 1861 1865 1899 1870.
; ;$ i i 3$ s $ 1884, 49, IS; ss is' Is Is:
unfinished. -, -. ~,
Nos 1850 1863. il5o. 1929. ltoi ii6l i0"' 3o2 lt.
l725 iTsG iT2s. 1924. 1880 1881 1882 1888 1894. 1875.
~ a~r TTisI TermPart Iv-Before Newburser j.
Eouifv case NJ. rs Harlem River Lumber ana Wood
Manufacturing Company ". stewart, at 100 No day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
THE SHERIFF TIRED OF HIS CH1RGE.

HE WANTED TO HAND z. NJ FIELD OVER
TO THE CRIMINAL AUTHORITIES.
1t looked for a time yesterday as II T.. NJ Field
might be out on the cold world. Sheriff
Clancy has charge of him. and yesterday he got
tired % his job. He sent word TO the Disrict-Ai-
torneys Office in the morning that he would hand
his prisoner over to the criminal authorities at
O'Clock in the afternoon.
John i. Mcintyre. who was Acting District Attor-
ney in the absence Of Colonel Fellows. who is in
Washington. al once had "A conference with the
Sheriff and the subject WAS amicab!y arranged.
Field viii be kept in Ludlow Street jail for few
days. until Judge Van Brunt is again on the bench
Then the Judge will be asked to make some dispo-
aon Of the prisoner. Judge Van Brun presided
a; the trial OF Field in oyer and Terminer, and
committed him 10 the Buffalo Asylum for the In
Field was originally locked mp in Ludlow Street
JAN several orders OF arrest He Is also
under FIVE indictments for larceny and forgery. and
the Sheriff thought that the Tombs the proper
place for HIM. In ali probability the prisoner will
soon he In the gloomy structure in Centres' where
the air. companonship and acCommoda lions are do
cdedy inferior 10 those in the Ludiow-st. nsttu-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
MONEY WHO WORK FOR TEMPERANCE.

The annual meeting OF the Woinan's AuHilary
n the Church Temperance Society was hed III 'he
I-u,ed Charities Building. at Fourth-aVe. anu
Twenty second-st.. yesterday afternoon. Inc io-
lowing officers were reelected: MIS- "o'e.
49,. ,rasidant. Miss H. D. Fellowes. correspond
TIC secretary: Miss II. X. Graham. recording sec
re,ary. and Mrs Charles II. Townsend treasurer
within the las, year highly dec9raSea mara
uoonn oheap restaurant on wheels, mas aPpeeaa.I,i
" ~ s.ree,s Of this city and excited no nttle,
ciriosity The annual report Of the auXilay II
Nv Miss Fellowes disclosed the secret OF tne No
,jght lunch wagon. 1t has been malhldiieu :, ny
these temperance women at cost OF "o Tor ,he
a. ,6o since It's first appearance In Aprli ror w
frst two weeks OF January the wagon 1 MAS 81 81
..rnnorfing II Is open day and night. ne ~.
1 uppIUgi Satterlee was chairman OF the meet
;1g, Robert Fulton cutting. the Rev. Jonm r.
steen and the Rev. John i. Cushis WIZ
aEerG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
PRESIDENT KNOWS COMMITTEES.

sr,rrRIsE EXPRESSED AT THE REMOVAL Or
Mp WFHpr-M FROM HIS CHAIRMANsHIP
good deal Of surprise was expressed yesterday
.,,arnoo, whom I, was learned that President Knox
NJ the Board Of Education. in making our the CON-
r,itse for the year 1884 had removed Comnissioner
Wehruro from the craftsmanship Of the Finance
C.o,nn,i,.eo 10 that OF the Committee on Library
md Annual Report the latter being one OF the eas'
important OF all the committees. MI. " eh'um Is
ore OF the Oldest members o. the board anu Il INV
,,lv commemorative on Il OF the German popu-
,stion IN this city He has taken great interest
in the public school system. and has spent iafse
mart OF his time in visiting the schools ana per
sonauv informing himself as 10 their cohu'''oi'
Commissioner Coleman. who has been in once OILY
q few months has been made chairman OF 'ie
Finance Committee
A communication was received at the mee""s u
,bs hoard Yesterday from the Mayor. suggesting
tha. all the school teachers be asked 10 contribute
ner cen, Of their salaries for January. FEBRUARY
and March for charity fund. BY this means
nearv 5000 would be raised Commissioner
Maclay strongly opposed the suggestion lie said'
81 am opposed to this motion because nave reason
Ia belIeye that the teachers OF our school system
ireadv ire taxed 10 the utmost by calls Tor cnat!
Il ;s misfortune Of public office holders mat iher
relatives and friends look to them in time o. peal;
,hn ,,,hiic school system who desired 20 SEND
money to the clerk Of the board Tor tne lunuii ,ro
oo,nn,;,a"s for 1891 as announced by President
Knox Finance. James Coleman Ieache r, 1Tns
K = Hunt buildings nd m2Sfr' Ei Maed' Bell Xew
Sooss Nj Harris school THrni,pre !Sssph "a a.
Vile: Nautical school Miles NJ oBT,en S1mins
ZION OF Trustees. Randolph Guggehheiiner ''I1 1
system Charles strauss begissio1
CIV College, Charles l.. Hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
To KrrP NEW YORK 'AfI'A' ~ num-

,,,lrr OF The Chamber OF 'om-
'', na n,d next Thursday TO consider what
action the chamber shall take by way o. RECON-
mondatIou or suggestion either To- ,n' o"s,'a",
tonal Convention or t" me ,,
municipal government In tins city
" 49,, IN. state. Onr of the topics To- he
considerei Vii be Ghansr in % to otScr States
9rl , 40 man ,m The excessive tax when - re-
q"ed O" the ,iee S, at AZ has many
curing char'e 10 New-Jersey and Other states
~@srr The 'T ma ;se nS sn1%f' Of
NH be tst,Trengih viii be used to obtain more
favorable Legislation. .,. s,acaI meeting is signed
The letter calling Ior ~, ,'h,'ncey NJ Depew. Henry
T. Cannon wSSdSsry a@ n@s' %Gc 3 ja%sS
=: EdWad SIN 'Ciafln James y. "arlhhn' H. u
Fahnestock and Camden C. i'Ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
FOR An UNDERGROUND ROAD
p r WILSON & CO. STILL INTERESTED
IN THE SCHEME.
THE RIG BANNING HOUSE WILL LAY IFS PLAN"
BEFORE THE RAPID TRANSIT COM


r.o pan,d Tranei, Commission was astonished
last week by the announcement that syhdlcate
lid actually hid for the foolish Bushe FRANCHISE
orj now an influential banking firm proposes 10
take a definite part in the work OF securing fapiu
transit for this city. The iirm IS X l. wilson ~
70 OF No. 90 Wall-st. ard II proposes 10 III! oe
,rs tho commission al It's meeting this afternoon
ia views on underground rapid transit IL the hrn
can be convinced that the city wishes 10 auop' rs
lions If Will make an effort 20 secure favorable
;oo,sl,.i,n TO that end. Y. #. Wilson q co. came
foru.ard last spring with plans for an underground
svs,em Of rapid transit hut they were relec'e1
bacause the State Constitution wou'H rot permit 'he
CITY TO lend money for private enterprise Now
- q constitutional amendment can be secured
s,ob ,.,u hermit the city TO lend money ior the
.oneme nroviding Of course the people OF the clF
aosre such a course. +. T. Wilson * Co Pro"ise
., give 10 New-Yoyk an electric undeIsionno ran
wav by which passengers VIII be carried rom 'ie
Battery Harlem in twenty min% nns;iti,ons1 Con-
yent,on that loan or $5oV",I', s5 ooo CSC ID
n cliy s loan the city would be secured
T." 4 Hrst lien the property anu ''''o's" '"'
operei,onS , 20 ne1 underground scheme for
,spd transit one of the great objections sed
~ ren.4 would run from the Battery HnIernealm
broadway and the bouleyaid 10 q, and Rroad.
ur y e. e. FnrIy-second ~ the way OF FOURTH
avs and thence. TO Harlem; ,rs Interested IN
.ransit said Yesterday that the scheme pro
posed by r. r Wilson CO Ss waS h ngn'e any other
r,;ch had vet ben talked Of. This firm Is pacHeu
bv people Of vast weai IN . ., ,ta scbo-ra ~
Iohn II. Inman said IN reference ,o .e fsvnred an
i!cdergronnd system The city ough; TO lend Socs.
a. construct such road II woud ne q kie% ~ mi ni
ssor,iSn of the raoid transit problem ,,....
Edward Iauterhach. counsel f2r me ,n, Nv
ron,d transjt sald yesterday: The Wilson pan
Is To he admired II il could be carried out VIM
-, HE ZINE but as its success depends upon
minicipal aid it would be years before me roai
Coz -, Is hem made AZ Albany. II Is said, by
nrou,inent uptown property owners 10 nave OH
nasscd in the Legislature provdlng ior me r.
Nal Of the present Rapid Transit Commission
and tha appointment Of a new one me husne
mans for an independent elevated ROAD nave oeeh
universally condemned by property owners through
H.. ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
WOMEN HEAR ABOUT THE DRAMA.

l, was by special request that Mrs. c. b. Bishop
repeated her paper THE Drama and Its influence
before the Professional Woman's League yesterday
afternoon, and II was decided TO be In every way
worth repeating. at Is interesting ior us WOMEN
of the stage TO know whence sprang and
whittier we are going" said Mrs. Bishop. and she
gave history of the dramatic art from It's earliest
religious origin . -, en-.
Al the close she spoke 10 the mem u III sne
league Of the necessity for good WORK na ,r"
the critics will give credit TO only three.hme nniv
raise themselves. they will raise tine stage uI''A
their shoulders" And there was warm apP,Sau mer,ts
discussion followed upon the merits ann ne 1r"nor
Of Shore Acres" and "A Woman OF 10 aano.
tance." as representing opposite types oi u'A""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
f.UTyESE ART OBJECTS At FAIR PRICES

The sale of the collection OF art objects from
rb,,, made by Charles Napereau OF Picking. was
a,1ed Yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries No 3C6 Fifth-ave. Some beautiful speci-
mems OF old porcelain were disposed Of one. II vase
If "coat of the hare" color. twentyone and one
Salf inches high. being sold for si2j The next hign-
OF Exceptionally brilliant color rare speeimsn 30 OF
sang glaze OF ne kangrhe era lC ri
cosonne wedding dish ,wen,y,Sne Inches IN o.
aa,orate5 with a butterfly design. were bid up TO
ssc One Of finest pieces 9srsd was :, slen sd
necx. ,sn number OF small figures and statuettes
sold at ranging from f so to % and aSd as1%s
o orr at moderate figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Barrett, Of the Supreme Court, has APP
pointed w. II. Willis. DR.. Samuel r. Elliott and
Samuel W. Mbank commission to inquire into
the sanity of Mrs. Mary A. Ammidown. She is
suffering from chronic delusional insanity, and Is
confined in the Mclean Hospital, at Somer-
vile, Mass. Her husband Is In Seattle
suit Is pending before Judge Dugro in the
Superior Court. by Anna VI. Frank. as executrx OF
her husbands estate TO set aside deed which
she executed conveying TO him No. 525 East
Twefth-st At her husbands suggestion, they ex-
ecuted what she supposed two Wills she agree
ing leave him everything and he to leave all his
property her and his two sons, Alphonse and
Christopher, who were her stepsons. " men her
the deed In suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
TO FIGHT THE GRANERCY PARK TAXATION

President Barker, OF the Department OF Taxes and
Assessments who has been confined TO his home FOR
several days with heavy cold was able to re-
his official duties yesterday. One OF MT. Bar
ker's visitors was a member OF the Gramercy Park
board Of He told the president that he and
his colleagues were preparing an application for
the cancellation reduction OF the assessment of
tax against the Gramercy Park property. and that
bill was being drafted for Introduction In the Leg
isature exemptlng the park from taxation by the
city
Commissioner Barker. in speaking OF the intended
appeal to the Legislature 10 exempt the park from
city taxes said that in his opinion II was about time
that this sort OF legislation was ended. Every
year ne said. through passing such bills at Al
bany. the Of bona hde taxation in this town IL
being narrowed down. Look at the immense total
exempt real in New-York. II now stands
at sos 39S,4s5 over 100000 was added this last
year. Yet this great amount Is only nominal -
innate If the actual value Of this property We're
ascertained believe that 1t would reach S,pn %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
TO OPEN BIDS FOR THE SPEEDU1Y.

PRESIDENT TAPPEN. OF THE PARK BOARD
WILL VOTE FOR TWO SIDEWALKS IF
THE SHEFFIELD BILL Is PASSED.
The Park Board will meet to-day open bids
for the construction OF the Harlem River Speed
way. President Happen. referring yesterday TO
rumor that he is prepared 10 change his attitude
in respect TO a riverside sidewalk along the speed
way and 20 vote for the two sidewalks, as Mayor
Giiroy suggested. said
Il am always ready 10 bow to superior authority.
II the Legislature passes the bill introduced by MIR
Sheffield. directing the construction OF two side
walks | shall most certainly vote to carry out
,he provisions Of the law. The bill. understand
originated with my colleague. Commissioner Dana.
and conforms to his views regarding the speedway
sidewalks. am still of the opinion. however, that
II would be the better way 10 build a good speed
way first. and aferward. If II be deemed advisable
build the sidewalks. We cannot tell until after
the road is ready for use how many sidewalks VIII
be useful. The proposed tunnel near Hlghbrtdee
will be very expensive affair. and VIII necessl
tate elevation Of the grade Of the roadway on
both sides of the tunnel and beginning at con
siderable distance from it. This will require great
deal OF costly filing In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
PART II.
JAN. 10, 1894.
MAJOR WETMORE SAYS HE HAS NO
MONEY TO PAY.

HIS FORMER WIFE STRIVING TO SECURE WHAT
THE COURT AWARDED TO HER-TEsTIMoNY
BEFORE JUDGE INGRAHAM.
Mrs Annette B. W. Wetmore is still engaged In
her struggle to collect the aln,ony which the SUI
preme Court required her husband, Major William
b. wetmore to pay for the supper; OF herself and
children. Evidence to the value OF his estate was
taken before Justice Ingrahan yesterday. The hus-
band graduate of West Point. AFTER the
court directed him to pay his wife 5000 year
he left the State. spending much OF his time on his
yacht
The alimony has never been paid although Wet
more had personal estate OF s2o.0U His mother
holds 100000 In trust for him under his fathers
will. But his property could not be reached, and
receiver appointed. who tried without success
to get AT the trust income.
Jay Gambler appeared for the wife. and stephen
p and ]. NJ Nash for the husband and his mother.
said that Wetmorc had told him he had 100000 in
securities. besides the trust fund. all Welding an in
when ne advised him in regard to some trsnsac-
tons One Of these was purchase OF Wagner
profit OF 10000 The check Wetmore received on
this sale was for $1,000 DR. Webb said he knew
He had him. however, In the last five years
Mr.. Gambler, for the wife, said that they would
the trust fund for Wetmores benefit Mrs Wet.
more the only trustee. and her lawyers nave sworn
that they did not know where the securities were,
except that A. p. Man had them when he died.
The Court our therefore should pat its hands on the
the mother should be removed as trustee lie
meant fa.,c no reflection on der ,,srs
dence which to- w"S M IoH but
Wetmore is in contempt Of court and yt, his coun,
sci said that he would IKE to cell Wetmore TO
enormous and his trips to and from Colorado. where
he claims a residence. exceedingly expensive De-
oil u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
MINISTER PARTRIDGE RETURNS HOME

r c. Partridge, United States Minister 10 Nene-
zuela. was passenger on the Red ID Line steamer
Philadelphia. from La Guayra, which arrived here
yesterday. He says that the result OF the recent
elections Will not be known. until February -
There is no doubt in Minister Pariridge's mind to
the election OF General Joaquin Crespo. the present
provisional President The Minister goes to-day 10
Washington TO see the President.
The Philadelphia reported that while in me harbor
of La Guayra. on January 10. Captain Woodrick.
OF the steamer Caracas said that while making
port at D. IN. Of the same day Chief officer Nc
Bride fell overheard while making ready the gang
way. and although avery effort was mad" - save
him he drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
OBJECTS TO NEWSP1PER COMMENT
ATTORNEY GENERAL PILLsBURr SAYS IL Ar
FECTS THE INTEGRITY OF THE JUDICIAL
eysrr,M-ruE RORpEN CASE CITED

rrcrs THE INTEGRITY OF THE JUDICIAL
sysrrM-rHE BORDEN CASE CITED
pos,on Ian I'm his annual report. which Is
nd. ,utlIc to-day Attorney General Albert r.
pjrsburv refers as follows TO the case OF hi%~'e
Borden. whose trial the charge OF having muir
dered her father and mother caused such SUI
satlon !.
This case attracted the public attention 10 uc
Gre. unprecedented for many years, and was 'ne
o,,,.iac, ~ extended and heated discussion ana
comment much OF which in the last degree
ui,rforned Incorporate and calculated 10 preJu-
dice both the Commonwealth ana the accused
,rhore are indications that the public discussion
Of the matter and the resulting popular eAeHe
mon, affected the conduct well as the result OF
IN. trial The history In the case FURNISHES "o""
IAN, evidence that reckless and indiscrim''"us
oo,,,,er. uubliclv made on the merits OF a pehu-
ln, judicial proceeding. OF which the "ho'e "u'"
il rarely II ever known to the puoNc' a"eN'' Wv
integrity Of the judicial system. ana IS iico'iS'
on, with the proper administration OF i"e a"S
II Will serve to awaken the attention Oh 'ne eo"'
4, who's. hands Is the only practicable remeGy' 90 90
necessity 81 protecting themselves 90 ,i ~
possible against exterior influences az as likely
,.ry.r, the course OF justice Whi.h nle % ,ha W.
- ~. invoked in behalf Of the guilty as OF IN, ~
,',c.nt and which II they protect victim y. ~" 80,
,.ken accusation to-day. may destroy a'''' ~
rb experience OF this case has led TO the sIg
estlpn that II may become expedisni TO pro, ' in
~ rght OF exception by the Comm9nwear', h,s
criminal cases. II has been douD'eu WIN that per
can l.. Tone consistently with the ru'e % Tor the
sSn shall not he twice put In jyopar oShit,on i'm in
same offence. But there Is no suSn ,ha Consti
tion Of the United states to ms en erv,nred
not apply the states am IN nTe gt and rad
% change in our criminal procedure espeo c,oa
as | doubt II it would prove 10 " ~ be,,eve that
val"e, ,mnal law may be warped ont OF me I,gn.
line by the marked and perhsps nasIr tta hoS
ton to rule doubtful points IN c capaS ""''
.v.r imuorthnt. In favor OF the hSc"'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
STiTE MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET.

The mex, annual meeting Of the Medical Society
~ the State Of NewYork promises to D. unusually
interesting The programme prepared by the prcsi-
dent. pr Herman Burdell. ana Drs Henry
Flood OF Elmira: L. Bolton Bangs. OF this city. ana
cnmmittee has lust been made public. Among the
New York physicians who will read papers and take
,,art i'm discussions Drs. t. {. Spitzkd.
Joseph O'Dwyer Abraham Jacob, ~. J. Bodt i.
r. Stnrgis. Seneca d. Powell, Charles Mcl3urney.
Eiuy Never. Joseph d. Bryant and ID. Il. 81. John
Rnosa The anniversary address OF the president
uIi he delivered In the Senatc Chamber on Wedne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
rrvrp,, or WILLIAM H. H'"""'

In the presence of small S %1am Livingston
namersley, the wen-k"ow" racing "sss Roman c"th
YESTERDAY morning n d. and Third-ays Low
S %s.. 'S ~a1 F%sr ':a%E
Among those presen' IN 'gH mgrne Kelly Mr. and
sf r. the nd 5s%y yer H Sna G'G ard
F. Johnson Mr. and Mrs por'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
ATHLETES TO CONTEST on HORSEBACK

The Athletic Association Of Troop A. n. c. s. y.
Y, will hold rs annual games or friday evening"
February &c. at S O'Clock, In the ring OF D'cNei
Riding Academy The programme embraces t"e'Ve
cor,.s,s re ers, will he n test OF skill the part
Of the trooper ln handling sabre in actual COM
bat There will be agnt to hnish WIN Droaa-
swords A mounted tug-of-war a po.ato race, wres-
thing while mounted. the horses 70 be RIDDEN na1e
back egg and spoOn race. and riding double ana
general melee Will wind up the exhibition. r. NJ
vermiye. r. y. Nichols and L NJ Greer o comprs s
be sold for 81 each and reserved seats at 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
,,x ANN. SHATTERED \ wA'ES NAN'

A food was caused In Inc ~ Tuesday after
through s .n water % %as the
the East River Gaslght G3mPn oor OF the power and
down a new gas main; cable road AZ sim and
he s a'fs%S "a
partly flooded but no a"1 ,he sewers ana new
section Of water main put IN a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
MIGHT NAVE BEEN UNITED t..

peter u,u,enbeek whose funeral t0O' VS. .o.'
his home %o III West seyenyHsia ' ss staas.
was candidate for appGn% s,%r1 Of 'Nswmork lie
Marsha n Of the Of ,Ss d sha hs
Hall General cOm%nds,e I s~s 80 Intimate
relations with Prestsnsnn,ss appointment were good