davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
pennsylvania
M PATT.POAn

STATIONS foot of Desbrosses and CortInndt
Streets.
I'm Encct January 1Oth, 1894.
1000 A. Vi. Il PihNNsILVANiA IIMITED. -Palmaa
and o6seryatLon Cars Arrives chicago Ii
danspas ga a M. Toledo ' eI5 a. m weekday.
2'oo p. VI cHicAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXP i, Es;..
Vile ana S chcas6 ana &r Is cncnnat oo a. M
600 @Hs THa:' s. 93,s,. SLEEP p
rive, ci:ySiaad lii5 G6isagos IN next Day
Arrives Cincinnati 6 D. m. Indianapolis 1913 p mr.
500 T. Low H. pRF f1fs"' Buffet
Sleeping car to P,tsbgrg @rdr, s,tgrsay anu
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
g. s%9 9o 1910 dimS,. mann a5d Dining aa r 10
$40 ,Consees5na Limited all parl9r and, ana p ysb
s%nday $50 ?99 az: $50 @ can n% cs
4:so p. and panys E5pess day
500 Sis Iab Te'E or r. Ohio Railway
FOR h OLD P s"F co 5S and NORFOLK
Charles Route. a. m. weekdays and with through
rL5p $50 Jaksqnv S And t s. AqSpi gg
d4dan Rs SaS y a XIV ssS p an. % And
HSS & T%sssE: s@ % Ss TSfaSss
Eoh Srf p riss Ssy,a Grow. and Point
For p ISns sio a. NJ i2oo noon $40 and ii'
sDo =" not stop at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove on
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS 800 100. $50 Q. $50 90 PENN LimiSeac
'IoiO If a m 1910 FIorida SpeciaD. IL 30, l. 2;lO.
3 l. $50 3. g. = 100 $50 ~ ZIP ,I night
1000 a. m .. 1. 430. g. g. 7:i5. S. $50 p m. l2lo
r,cEet orrces: Nos 423 o44 1i9s 1i3 and 2s Broad
way Aston House 1874 East l25th Street Z5 Colun-
bus Avenue 1911 Avenue. and foot OF Iesorossee
and Cortlandt Streets; 4 Court street. $50 Futon
street 9S Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station foos
Of Fulton street brooklyn: station Jersey cry -,
York Company Will call for ana cneck
taggage from hotels residences through TO destina'
tion. u ,vooD
& NJ PROVOST. X ,WooD.
General MANAGE General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THE RELIEF FUND FROM CITY employees

The relief committee appointed by Mayor Gilroy
and representatives Of the committee appointed by
President Seth Low met in the Mayors private
Office yesterday. for the purpose OF dispensing the
funds now in the Mayors hands contributed by the
employees OF the city government The Mayor pre-
sided and the others present We're Controller Fltch
President Porter. of the Charities Department;
Aqueduct Commissioner Scott Deputy County Clerk
Scuy. and President Charles 5 Smith. OF the Cnaif-
Der of Commerce, and Henry Il. Beekman, repre-
senting the Seth Low committee. II was fesON.H 10
give money local charities. but only TO those
whose organizations extended over the city. Inc
Relief Association of the Twentythird and twenty
fourth Wards. however. called attention 10 the
work 1t doing above the Harlem RIVER, ana an
exception made in its case. The Mayor sald
that he had already received over $1,000 and the
fund he thought would. before all the departments
had been heard from. amount TO Si,WV. Inc 1olloW-
ing appropriations then made:
The Seth Low Committee
ST Vincent De Paul Society. 0"o
Society for Improving the Condition of the o
Poor
Il nited Hebrew Charities -'Vp
Relief Association Of the Twenty-third ana ooo
Twenty fourth Wards i'"'
Yesterdays contributions We're: II. H. Macy q
percentage Of net receipts for one week.
81 SIS 26 Health Department. 500, Schnltt Schwah-
enlucgel ard employees S262; Commissioners OF Ac-
comnts office $50 O5; Civil Service Commissioners
Office $50; previously Acknowledged $0sJS 3d. total
81. ls0 Ga. ,, -
This is not quite as large a sum az the Mayor re-
ported TO the meeting he had received Dut ne was
evidently mistaken when he made the announce
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Dantlnq Academies.

LEXANDER MACGREGOR'S Mcndelssohn Assg 1sot,
~ rooms. JOS West i5thst. private lessons "i'' ~
IN dancing
= go T. WALTER lately returned rom INV ~
NJ Glasses and private Lessons N society N'
42G Columbus-ave.. s0th and slst sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Cuunlrn properlp for Sale.

Cunnlrn l)roperlp for Sale.
CIOlCE BERKSHIRE FARM-Noar Great Earring
u ton. Mas. eighty acres all good land. cuts %
hay besides - rye ami llous" II
rooms pitzza - hy barn - hy 10 gre"nhous" NJ by
20. large chicken and cc-h1uscf. buildings new last
Orchard 100 large 3uO small tres. abundance
flows house. Wat"r-closet and
barn Price 5000. onc-third cashworth sl5o0O View,
with owner.
II. II. THOMPSON. 25s Canal St. New-York.
lrOR SALE.-5i0 acres. seven miles from city Hail.
j Detroit. Mich. and mile from 7. w. Palmer
uHcsidsntWorlds Fair farm who has donated leo
% city of Detroit for purposes This property
can had for $4,000. MALT cash. balance long time
There f. no better investment to hc had than this De
growing rapidly norherly toward this land. Title
perfect. For further Information address
A. HESSEIEACIIER. 30 Grntiot-aYe..
Detroit. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

Gotels
CIV MARCO 81 WEST 32D-s ST.
- between 5thava. md Broadway. American plan;
Suites with toilet; ransients s. TO 50 per DAY
Philadelphia
mOT[El. Nl[E17RWYOlE2
BROAD G. LOCUST SITS.
PHILADELPHIA
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Strictly nre-proof and entirely now.
Finest appointed Hotel In Philadelphia.
Every modern convenience including pure water from
an artesan WE'LL which supplies the house throughout
JOHN ~ SHARP & CO..
PROPRIETORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Ciin propcrtn for Sale.
4 y IDEAL CITY HOME.

Az IDEAL CITY HOME
20 WEST s7TII ST.
I am authorized - Offer this extra wide. HIGHT and
cheerful 29-foot house with pantry and bath
extension Hight circular front box soop. invalid
elevator MUSHROOM in ivory white. houdoir In white
maple beautifully decorated nj considerable reduction
from cost last spring |. one ~ the latest and finest
houses hu' by INick Goa and th' best bargain now In
the market. Inquire premises or Of CHARLES
IlrK. ColUmhus-a,e and 72l-st.
4 CHANCE To Hl'Y ELEGANT CITY HOMES nj rare
y bargains. W's 2Gth-st. ~ feet nom 'ntfanc"
g. Central Park fur-siory and basement hrownstone
houses cabinet finish throughout also handsomely deco
rated thre.storv AID basement dwellings on West End
Ave- between 9th anl nNfh ste wlfclWIn on premises
H. FITZPATRICK. - West 9th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Cesal Notices.
,,oI.RTu AvrXrE.-Ycw-York Supr

FOURTH AvENUE.-Ncw-York Supreme
/ court, Ci,y aud County OF New-ierk--Ths NV NV
York swings Bank, rs aai, against
mann n , ot S0' II aisnen. Of foreclosure and sale
na'g 4n1 , M eth lay 81 N,yomir >e3 tn unler
s.rnrl h- rirr' , Ia gay 'H,i Fatc ESchanre sales
rom ~ III Hradway In ter Sy OF Ne , "rE; On On
ihe 3Nh d II nrcemte- lS at y @S9fE ngh M, i
taat ay M IN said judgment and ,Gcrcn
Al @ b. lana sqs's3 S on the any Te: N15r.
iicth streets the Twelfth Ward u ~" NY Oh ~
a,@ ~1i y charics clinton SURVEYOR ami nol in The
i"fK a.. IT,, m rnnr and opening the Fourth avenue.
Tcannins ar q point On westerly side Of Fourth aye
soutncrly from sonhwestery corner of Fourth aye,
plr ana nc twenty ay fcct two AID inches 10
,, r, un Of the block thencc westerly and parallel
Nm Xin,,,ath street, cs6,yWo fcct inches ana
thence n'rhcry and parallel WIN Fourh "y"re, Wg"ty
mari end 9n Sn ca r ens i a number f T 20
nchoi ami twohirls OF inch to the place Of begin
YcSyorf cry peeem r;loM ,S i 50 Hustled
rn ,5ss .;c i G Ss Ys saoS Ss to Thursday TIL.
li'h day ~ January, lN'i at the SAM place and hour.
Dated New ''N MY ''''''' Th6MAs s. Hustled.
The foregoing sale is hereby adjourned THURSDAY the
9th day o January 1897 at the s,me place ana hour
Dated N'"-'''N IVY '''''' II AS i. Hustled.
= UPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
- YORK The Mutual Life Insurance Company o. New-
York pl3n,Gs agains, , Man,n nacr inaiyilnaiy:
Martha Y M.,reeo and rernela llonse Is aamn,:',a-
rnn,, S,murI l.snsrr d'ins business under the nrm
name Of samuel Bclenger Company; Ad'lph From,
M',hcSon lcr.nian's' Plas. ,i mai. county Of Now
To- '1 the H an",na n cfrndan- AMI Zach OF hcm
You arr hereby summoned % answer The amended com
swcr on H. rainGs Attorney. within twenty d"ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
(AnthraClte coal used eNcIusIteIy.J
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
,rraLr. I.a... stafi.n fnct of l.lherty 81.

Anthracite coal used ;3SeIl S;dyJ,
For ra., %mf nc TaSs IN fss 1ss s
& a: :s s 81. "a. !? Ef:9P nj W. IN sands
For %k 20 NJ r' sandy sni 'Isnsn
I'd, Fs' safj3s & nisRt s 81;
s q so ssb 500? sus ss A. g. OS
s sgHGaTy 'T d iS 95 |'T:s?G.' 9
eept saturday night. Sundays 7:i5 A. NJ. 1880 r. Ne
ed Sn oqf b Ga2oG M and 29'' '0gsh = rfss
Banks 400. $40 OBS to Red Rank , Sl3 p PoS ssn.
DAYS except Ocean Grove and Asbury PARK o'oo ~ '''
40 sis A. NJ. 145; $40 400 P. 81 p,,x ~.
Hf a Nahe CIV f5 1ns A and iseS 40 H.
;aes rs s'P9ssH' sn' ~. IsA .5 P:'is
sundays ~ ROYAL BLUE LINE
r1!ILAD,ELrHrA pALrMSaE. ASps wAS ~; 1875
II, 30 6 hcea w daE o a 49, 80. 500 SS PSiS
PsS s ba.n4 esr 'S o ! g. G sS Sb No.
2 2f F ca aNi Wasass ago. 800 SSSS DINING cs
r. e sS sSns@ esr sS r. r. i3 ?T as$ g..
Tickets ana paal2r car seats s san be procured Ell
r,s' i@s I'm -, IVES; 80 lf T%,
S. 2l columbus Aye New YORK V W,a ss a The tn.
New York Transfer Company call for and check bag
gage from hotel residence To destination
DEL. LACKAWAVNA AND WESTERN RR.
stations In N~w-YorIs foot Of Barclay and
Christopher streets.
vESTIBTIED TRAINS. III LLMAN COACuES
Direct route TO NEWARK, BLOOMFIELD, MoNTcLAlR
THE ORANGES, summit hernardsyie, basHins
Ridge Madison Morrist9wn passaie Paterson BON
ton Dover, Stanhope BJDD.S LAKE, l.AiIE mo-
lATCONG Fackettstown. SCHOOLEl'S MOUNTAIN.
Washington PHII.IIPSBURG EAsTON. WAIkH
GAP STROUDSBURG. PoconO Mountains. sCRAN-
TON. FITTSTON. NILkESBAIlRE. NANTlCohE,
lANVILLE. NORTHUMBERLAND. Montrose. BlNG-
UANTON. OXFORD. NORWICH. Watervie UTICA,
IiCIrIELp SPRINGS. C9rtland SYRACJfSES 0s-
BATH DANsVILLE. BUFFALO, and all points
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. -
600 A M-BUFFALO. UTICA. and OSWEGo EX-
PRESS Pullman Palace Cars. Connects at Bufao
with train for Chicago. arriving 80 a. m. ne"
7:2o a. M-BGNGHAMToN MAIL. stc,s at principal
100 T. M-sCRANTON BINGHAMToN and ELMRA
EMPRESS. Pullman parlor cars ,,,.
N.-Sti.ANrON WIIkESBARRE and PlfM-
OI'TH EMPRESS Pullman parlor cars .,,
$50 ". tDliiNp-Nl fFAiO LIMITED ENPRESS.
Pullman Sleepers. Arrives at 7:l5 .,--r,
200 T. NJ DAILY BUFFALO. UTICA and OSWEGO
EMPRESS. Pullman Slsepcrs. $1,000 . =.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS NJ 70
Murray-st 40 Broadway Tickets al ferry stations
~ ai2 Broadway ~ West l25ths 30 Columbus:
ave- York 1893 Washingon-st. 126 fulton,st, ana
= Broadway. Brooklyn Time tables giving ful intor-
WFSrcoTT EMPRESS COMPANY VIII call FOR and
check baggage from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Real gslate Uante0.

n WNER OF WELL RENTED
~ INVESTMENT PROPERTY
below Canal-st. Nalur nN seventy thousand dollars
tone huildtngD find rady cash customer ny
applying to RTf.NNp ~ WHITING.
8 BECK MAN-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
GlOTEl TRAYEIOI2$
ATLANTIC CITY y J.
Open ALL THE YEAR.

mOTEl SAN ElARGO9
modern ho,cl IN superb ioca,n perfect fani'ary
appointm.nis liberal management. -1naIr p''' 0'-
pacity 500 Music by ... :. ,.,.,-,. D,~D
THE IMPERIAL HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND.
ON" ''' ''' "'' BLANCHARD HAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

UGlT$ GJn JAMES,
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA,
Located on hlgh--. ground IN tae city. facing ~,
Jamo- Park branch 'lekc office 90 Aot.i. Baggage
checked 10 all point. taIp ity ouO ..-.-...
j. X. CAMPBELL. Propr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

VIADEMOISELLE VELTIN.
-A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING
100 and G2 West 14'h-st.
rI'HE COMSTOCK SCHOOL
L Family and Day School 90 Girls 3lst year.
DAY /. Principal. 30 10Th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boarding
L and Day School for Girls 43l opens September
2s 1910 Montague-st. Brooklyn y. Y.
The morning call., 1894-05-16

casionally, however, nodded approval, and
once. when Mr.. Shortridge referred to the
late Judge, her father, she applied a per-
fumed handkerchief to her eyes.
Judge Coffey commented on Mr.. Reeves
action as legal, but 10 many ways small.
IL mad not been shown that he was an in
terested party, anyway. There was
nothing to show that Mrs. Catherwood's
expenditure was excessive after all.
Inc account would be settled Perhaps
MT Reyes would like to move to reduce
the $1,000 month Allowance
Not at this time, your Honor" ouoth
the unabashed Keyes. But | would like
10 ask, does your Honor rule that in cases
OF family allowance no itemized' account is
necessary? 1t might establish pre- eeClent."
This court rules that this account sub
mitted by Mrs Catherwood is settled, -
warily answered Judge Coffey. "PIl read
you the order" The Judge carefully read
the order, after which he said: 'As to
precedents, if you lawyers would look up
your presidents a little more carefully.
you wouldn't be here with your obiec-
TONS"
This settled the business, and Mrs.
Catherwood, enjoying to the full the
humiliation of her adversary, sailed off in
triumph on the arm OF MI. Delmas.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
Sam Heringhi Fails.

Sam Heringhi. mining and note broker,
has filed his petition in insolvency. Her
iDghi has apparently made good use of his
time, inasmuch as he estimates his liabili-
ties at S125, 361 90. This sum includes
$4,000 owed 10 The Sandy Bar Mill and
Mining Company, $40, 600 20 the Hartford
Mining Company and $50, 900 to tue Palas
Grande Coal and Transportation Com
pany. The TWO first debts are secured.
but the last named. unfortunately, is " it'll
out security.
Heringhi's assets are almost nil.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
SHIPPERS AT WAR.
The Owner of the McNear
Assaulted.
The Arago and Transit Collide in
Oakland Creek - The Overdue
Senegal-Marine Notes.

Captain H. A. Thompson, managing
owner of the bark McNear, was the victim
of a cowardly attack by Captain c. f.
Swan, a discharged officer of the vessel
mentioned.
The McNear has he'd trouble on board
for several weeks past, complaint having
been made to her owner about the way
Swan was running things on board. Swan
was discharged aud the bark sent away in
command OF another skipper. That is how
the trouble commenced.
Yesterday morning. about 9 o'clock,
Swan walked into ThOmpsOn's Office on
East street. Drawing pistol he pointed
II at his late employer and addressed him
in vile language.
Thompson dropped behind the counter
10 avoid an expected bullet, and when be
was in STOPPING position Swan struck
him over the head with the weapon,
Officer D0wd of the harbOr police heard
he noise of the row, ruh he'd across East
street and selZlng Swan placed him under
arrest charging him a the North HarbOr
station with assault with deadly weapon
Much speculation is rife regarding the
British ship Senegal, rerOrted as missing
in last Sundays CALL. The story as pub
most plausible theory of the loss of The
vessel that has been advanced
When the Senegal left San Diego she
was in ballast, and consequently light
She has not been spoken since she lett
port
The steamer Arago collded with the
Southern Pacific steamer Transit yes terday
morning. The Arago was on her way TO
Oakland to discharge a cargo of coal. Her
stern was swung around by the tide and
struck the bow of the Transit, inflicting
several hundred dollars damage.
fHf.a a
Carter, arrived yesterday from Baltimore.
173 days out. The Mari was delayed by
adverse winds. During a gale her mizzen-
tOpmast was carried away, about two
weeks ago.
The steamer Crown of England arrived
In the evening from Nanaimo. The Eng
land has not been here for a good many
months,
The morning call., 1894-05-16
THE MARTIN CASE.
New Attorneys for the
Contestant.
Judge Coffey Sets July 9 for Trial
After a Lengthy Discussion
" Among Attorneys.

. The attorneys and parties concerned in
the Martin will contest went before Judge
Coffey yesterday for the purpose OF dis
cussing the appointment of new attorneys
for Mrs. John Is. Martin and her infant
son, vice General Barnes and Carroll
Cook, resigned.
As soon s the case was called. Grove l..
johnson Of Sacramento rose and 3D.
nOunced that be, together with Crittenden
Thornton and F. H. Merzbach, had taken
UP the cause of the infant contestant,
John B. Martin Jr. He remarked sig
nif" antly that they were employed to
represent 1.-THE minor only" They had
only just been appointed, and were abso-
M'ely ignorant Of the points OF the case:
A lengthy continuance was asked for 10
enable them to prepare their case;
The motion was opposed by Arthur
Rodgers, who spoke for himself and d. N.
Demas, attorneys representing the pro
pOnents of the will. Mr.. Rodgers said q
number OF witnesses had been called from
afar and were DESTROYS of returning home.
Some of them were old /; in fact one died a
few days ago 10 this city. Mr.. Rodgers
thought that one or two weeks would be
ample to enable the other side to prepare
It's case-sav July for trial.
Judge Cotfey pulled a WY face as he saw
the prospect of a summer holiday fading
from view, but herOically said he would
submit 10 the convenience of all parties.
MIR. johnson said he was engaged in the
Heath trial at Fresno, which was set for
June Is. He desired ample time to pre-
pare for a case which was not merely a
question of dollars, but affected the stand
ing and reputation of number of per
sons. Mr.. johnson suggested the first
week in August for trial.
Mr.. Rodgers looked at Mr.. Delmas, but
the latter energetically shook his head.
Mr.. Rodgers then SAID it was imperative
that as early trial as possible be secured.
Mr.. johnson repeated his suege stions,
and said that he understood that the
court wanted holiday. Why not post
pone the trial of the case until after that?
AS for Mr.. Rodgers witnesses, the other
side would agree to their dispositions be-
ing read.
1t was objected by Mr. Rodgers that the
line Of testimony Of these witnesses could
not be determined upon until the con-
testants case had been presented.
Then followed a prolonged discussion,
neiiher side being willing to give W az, and
finally Judge Coffey set July for trial, all
jurors and Witnesses to be present on that
date, and an understanding that no fur
ther continuance would be granted.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
SUTRO VS.. S. P. r. r.
New Developments in the Bitter
Warfare.


The Richmond property-owners intend
taking the initiative in favor Of Adolph
Sutro in his present trouble with the
Southern Pacific, and will probably organ
ize a system of campaign against that cor
poration with the object of teaching G. p
Huntington lesson in politics.
Mr. Sutro says that he has never been in
a losing fight in all his life. and intends to
come out on top in this one, providing he
has liberal support from the people in
gen eral, for whom be is waging the bitter
war.
In all events. the genial proprietor Of
the Cliff House asserts that in spite of the
"octopus" he intends landing the people Of
San Francisco at the ocean beach for 8
cents within another month.
He claims that the Southern Pacific has
violated portions of the agreement under
which he sold portions of the steam line
rGadbed from Central avenue to the Cliff
House, thus giving him a firmer hold on
the property. If he desires, Nil Sutro can
compel the trains To stop every sixty feet
simply by opening the street-crossings at
every block of his property through which
the line passes.
Painters are at work on number of
high signs which he intends placing on
Sutro Heights and also the Cliff House
These bear the latest announcement Of
the benefits afforded to California by MIR.
HuntingtoD's corporation. They read as
follows:
The morning call., 1894-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO Be CONTINUED.
That So a Month Rate of DrS.
Copeland, Vim and Neal.
All RumOrS to the Contrary NOtWithStald-
ing-It Will Be the Only Charge for
Months Treatment, Medicines Included.

The rumor that Drs. Copeland. Winn and
Neal would discontinue the popular So month
rate has been d-nieG so often that repetition
appears unnecessary, bur so much credencp has
been given the canard that Drs. Copeland
VIM ana Neal take this opportunity TO agaiu
deny it. Under no circumstances will II be dis
continued. Il will remain the sole and Only
charge for all diseases and all medicines neces-
sary will be furnished under the SO rate.
The public IN its cordial rec ption of the So
rate, in its generally voiced conclusion that
whoever paws more pays too much" have
made the maintenance of the rate possibility
As 10 the tlcacY OF the treatment thousands
cured many more whose testimony has not been
published have been cured. They are your
friends and neigbbOrs and what they say can
De taken Tor the truth Why neglect disease
which not only endangers your life, but makes
life not worth living when the best treatment
eau be had for SO little money?
The morning call., 1894-05-16
THE NOBLE SAVAGE.
Hugh Craig's Lecture on "Reminis-
cerces of New Zealand"

cenCeS of New Zealand"
The closing lecture of the winter course
of the Geographical Society was given yes
terday evening in Union-square Hail, the
subject being "Reminiscences of New
Zealand" by Hugh Craig.
After briefly describ ing the discovery of
New Zealand and its geographical pecu-
liarities, the lecturer gave an interesting
account OF the MaOris, who. he said, were
the most interesting part oil the country.
The hearers were told how the E gIish
Government had undertaken to treat the
MaOrs differently from savages of past
times. but how, in spite of good legislation
and the enlightened teaching of mission
aries, the Maori had refused TO be made
an Anglo Saxon. ''ln his own Way
though he is a noble fellow" added the
speaker. He is child in many things,
but is man in his passion for revenge
when wTOnged."
An account of tbs Maori mythology
was given. showing how wonderfully it
follows the Mosaic account of the creation
and the flood, and also how it follows
other Biblical narrative.
'Ehe singular thing is" said Mr.. Craig,
"where aid they get 1t, for they had ~
written records? This question has
puzzled philosophers and learned men,"
The morning call., 1894-05-16

ment and l am happy TO say that IL has com.
pletely cured me. had catarTh for years. AT
first IL did not amount to much, but il gradu-
ally grew worse until my whole system was in
vaded by the disease. My head was III a bad
shape, my nose nearly always stopped up aud
ing and splitting all the time. / cGughed and
gagged until | would vOmt, and then would
be vety sick for time. My stomach became
very weak ana lost my appetite. j tiled sew
eral physicians, but they did not seem TO I'M
derStand my cas-; then | tried patent medi-
cines until thought they would Kill me. L
saw the testimonials you publish weekly, and,
knowing sOme of the cured ones, l determined
TO give your treatment tI1al l did So and. as
/ SAID, l am completely cured. 1 thought I
would drop in and tell You. and if you want to
publish my case l shall be only too happy to
tell others what you have done for me-"
The morning call., 1894-05-16
Lunches for Furniture.

The ladies' central committee Of the
German branch of the San Francisco
Young Mems Christian Association will
hold bazaar and lunch for the benefit of
the furnishing fund Thursday ana Friday,
May II and Is. in the main hall of the as
ISOLATION building. 232 Suffer street. The
bazaar will be open from IL A. N. to $50
The morning call., 1894-05-16

Kern Kenny, a half-interest swindler
who has escaped conviction for some time
past. was found guilty by jury in Judge
Wallace's court yesterday of obtaining
money by false pretenses. His victim was
NJ. NJ. Hagau. an Euglishman. Kenny
will be sentenced FridaY.