davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-20

An APPEAL reporter VISITED the
Grow family at Brunswick yesterday
and found it consisted of father,
mother and nine children. They
are in very destitute circumstances
Mr.. Crow is employed in the:mills
when they ayr INNING, but the low
price of silver has stopped them, and
he is not able to procure the neces-
sary food and clothing for so large a
family, though he is a sober, indus
triOus man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-20

ID putty Constable S Z Paterson
S au' hurized to collect all accounts
.ilc Summers & Dauchy,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-20

Eureka hams only bets per pound
at Chas. Fl. Kelly's, Arlington
Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-20

L. AUBE,
Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLlN.

UPSET BY THE DEATH OF HER CHILD
A PRISONER PAINTS WHEN HEARING CNh'>-
PEc-rEDLY OF THE LITTLE ONES END
MORE CHARGES AGAINST MRS sCHtH.
Mrs Margaret Schulz, the young vile OF IMAM
Schulz. a manufacturing tailor. living at NO. 10 DO
eart-st who was arrested two weeks ago on com
,,Ialnt of Mrs Annie Blum, a washerwomah VINO
charged the prisoner with swindng her out OF s-Vo'
was taken from the County jail TO the EVEN street
Police Court yesterday for examination. Whoh MIS-
Schuh was arrest ID her husband refused TO go on
her bail bond and she to Jail. Since her arrest
more than a dozen persons have made complaints
against her alleging that they too fell easy VIC
Tins TO Mrs Schuh's method Of swindling. Mrs;
Schulz Is twenty-five years Oid, WhAe hei H"H""i''
is eleven years her senior. ,. -
At the time of hsr arrest Mrs; Schuh seven,
months-old child was sick. On sunday the emu
died The death was not communicated 10 te
mother After the examination yesterday me WO-
man was about to BE- placed in the van wien ono
side the court shouted to her that the BABY was vas
dead Mrs. Schulz gave piercing snriek ana IN
forward in a faint. She prevented from iaIinS
TO the sidewalk by the officer who was escorthS her
to the van. ~, -
Schuh appeared in court yesterday after the case
had been adjourned and his wife sent back 10 me
prisoners pen Mrs Schuh says sht had Ap,
when she was married 10 her husband. while ne had
nothing. Now he owns six tenement houses, she
SAYS and employs nearly seventy people ana runs
after their marriage until she compelled to stop
on account of her household duties Ihey had three
children The money she said. had been borrowed
by her to buy things for her house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
1.-THE SPIRIT or ~"

The Spirit OF '7e'' Is the title 81 o''En'' en-
.o,.,,,rr illustrated monthly. which has JUST ma''
co annoarance IN this city. devoted to inc news anu
,',. -, tho societies ~ ladies ana gentlemen
,bo are descended from the soldiers ana SAILORS VI
tho American Revolution. the Colonial wars ''
tho War Of 1H2 The appearance 81 tms W's'"''
,y,s 20 have been expected. tn" societies "i VIM"
4, &c IN he the nouthpece are now actively pH"'"E
monuments adorning historic spots Win bronze
,ahe,s rersuadlng the whole country 10 "S W.
hammer of the United States on June ~ AZ WEI"
40 revivlng the songs Of the Revolution. ana @'rN-
t, f,r brand new National anthems. ana In engaging
IN other patriotic labors They nav" now r'i'"''
considerable importance IN social ana pu'.c nv
and that they should finally have magazine %
,heir own is a necessary consequence "i th'r OK
istencc THE Spirit Of 70 is As bright ana pa
,rotic as It's title begins It's career with 'he -"
uirable purpose ~ promoting patriotism ana h'";i
ing controversy. and promises 70 lay h"ioI'. -
raa doris each month budget OF ancient hi-'"rS
and modern gossip which cannot fli I" interest a.
The sons ard daughters 81 the heroes or IN" ohfh
times Its price H. popu,ar-N a ychr-ahd l'S ptSc
Of publication Is almost under ~" caves oi me
Ast6r Library. being At 40. IL Lafayette f'lc', III
mis- civ street conspicuous for It's great printers
and literary atmosphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Westchester County Horse SHOW " hi'e ,a,"r
49, ,a,.er,on St Rarthoiomew's Mission
~ ,,a,,l,r Of Good Government CUBS.
1Ior.e, Government cub Real Estate r.N'h""se'
Trial Of the cruiser Maine
Racing al Jerome Park. p. M -
County convention OF Queens County Fepuoh''"S'
1-,ion League club Committee on Adih'S''"' even
ing ,,c sI5 ~ m
I,,t., n,sri, penub,can Club No 221' Third
ave ,..,, C,,venfion
Anti-Tammany bchoCi"@F
Iyceum opera House. .,r po,bory
civ Vigilance League mass-mee''''S'
PRESBYTERIAN Church. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '
enlist and WNiis-avc. .-,,. -,r,n,,pn
Levi T. Morton ia As'empy p'S"'0'
c,ub No. i Eas; Broadway. evening ,,,.,.
O,D'' 0.,oar I.n,or executive Committee, Fifth
o,,o and wenty-egh;h-st.. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHEST'ER COUNTY.
YONkTRS.

Michael Kenny. nfty-three years Old cdrPeH'H
living in Prescott-st. arrested sunday evening
nv Roundsmaa Wilcox charged by Mlchaei 4oiPe''
NJ No II ScyInOur-s with shooting nm N 'he TX
roroey came to Kenny's house and dec!drcI ma
he had one os his chickens secreted IN te pa'e'
This Kenny denied and ordered Torpey OH the
Mace On MS refusing 10 90 Kenny went INTO inc
house and getting an old shotgun. disc9afSel
one of the barrels Torpey. The charge eh'''e'
MS left leg Kenny arraigned before Iuise ;
X Donoghue yesterday morning at the court VI
Special Sessions and held without 0aH 10 avn
the result Of Torpey's injuries. Joseph h'nS'
sixteen y ars Old: John Carey. fifteen year, Oi'
and William Giilispie, all living IN We r,r6;,
savanth-st Ncw-YOrk city. We're fOuhd pS IdtiD.
man Jera lyons at the Glenw0od rNHodI e. 1919,
on sunday night trying TO steal rue On i,ie' i
train He brought them 10 heAdQutrt'iS d i .r'
,aren,s were informed. Carey ana AMY W,
LID for and taken home. but Gillspie haVlIs ~
,aren,s WAS remanded If friends DO n0t can ~, .oi
ILL ~ yviu ne committed 10 the Cathoilc IrQ-
,ectorv Ground was broken YESTERDAY a. ~
~ Young Mems Catholic Associatlon coni ,'i
i,b - Joseph's Church. II Will be OF brick ana
s,one Yonk RS Lodge knights OF fE.hld.s wv,
ce,ehrate the seventh anniversary OF the a.
of the lodge this evening at their 'as1e "a" ron,
Sor,h broadway. Visiting lodges are eNPecteu ii'"
the neghbOring towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
JUDGE MADAM CHECKS 4 FRA UD.

AN ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN ILLEGAL NATURALIzA-
TON PAPERS, TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Two men are now in the custody Of the Sheriff 70
await an investigation 10 be ordered by Judge Nc
Adam. OF the Superior Court, a charge of at
tempt TO commit fraud on the Court In procuring
naturalization papers. They both placed in the
custody OF the Sheriff because Judge McAdam him
self Identified least OF the having been
before him before for naturalization papers. An in
vestigatlon vii! be ordered for this afternoon at 2
o'clock AID II 1t Is established that they about
10 commit a fraud upon the Court they Will be
proceeded against criminal proceedings before the
United States courts.
The men Pietro Fannassi and Charles Suli-
van The former appeared before the Court for the
purpose OF being naturalized. and had with him a
who said he Charles sullivan. They APP
peared before Judge McAdam, who almost lmme-
diateiy recognized Fanndssi person whom h.
had naiurallzed on.y short time ago. lie ques-
toned Fannassi as to this. but he denied having
ton. Judge McAdam was. however. confident that
he mad been and several Of the court officers were
equally positive The Judge hurredly nves igaied the
papers in the matter. and was fortified in his belief
from the circumstances and az once directed the court
officers 10 arrest the Two men and take them before
the Sheriff until the commitment papers could be
made out. They will remain In Ludlow Street jail
until a thorough investigation can be had In the
matter.
positive that ne had discovered Clear case where
attempt about TO be made TO deceive the
Court in procuring naturalization papers He stated
fed in going before the United States Court and
having the parties convicted but he concluded that
he would have an Investigation before taking that
step. He was OF opinion that he might have dis
covered some of gang who have been practising de-
ception on the Court in procuring naturalization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
\EW-YORk Gil \.

A. = rooo,ing OF the Union RepnDHc'h vi e''''| a.,
ITO, of the XXIId Assembly plstFlc'' "'.t - -
heaanuar;ers 40 2i2 East seventy -.
c,,emher % resolutions were adopted III ~
~ Albert Livingston. Il was also ies'N'' '',a'
hno1ou,r,ers and the gavd OF the ors"n'1~''.o''
-, - 1-ane-i in mourning FOR zen days. ana '"''
~ ~, ,ne resolutions be presented 20 the wido"
Of Mr. Livingston
Nax uocbs;ein. the East SIDE politician VINO at
-, y repor,cr FOR a German newspaper III 'to"'
~ the Essex Market Police court "s'
vas indicted Yesterday hy the Grand 'u'! '0' II"
sau,t in the third degree.
The funeral Of William Cru!kshank' menu
.bo pe,l Estate Exchange and trustee va
,s.o- STATE who HE'D on Friday last, took p'"'e
" 49,, h,o " ll3 West Seventy-siX th-st.' yes'er-
-, ac..rroon The Rev. Or F VI. M'N'S''' :.
..or - Trinity Proi@stan; Episcopal 'hu'.' ="
t,,z,boih y j. ohiciatet tn" bu'l'' VIZ "
cro.nyoo4 Cemetery ut l@ O'Clock TINS "''''''N
r., >.,, Work Rants, ministers held 'hc!r ""'ky
conference Yesterday morning AZ me h'p"H'
ouart.rs f. the rooms OF the American -, =
,,.t,r Soc,e.v 80 40 Flfth-avc. Tn" l''N ~.
- w., ,r.s,5eI Abou, one hundred ana MY
,r,.,ors wer, present. Tne Rev y. H"rKh'''' w.
,.,rc.u,, sang Resolutions Of - WpAihy "p'" ~
dca,h = Mrs J. Il. Simmons, vic "' "'' -
simmons 4 member - til conference "''' "..'
Tho subject % the morning Was me N"'rn-
,,,o,, and What Christ and the Apostles l"'"H"'
Of Them" tn" r"aN"r Va ''' -
4 discussion followed.
The New York Methodist fp's''P" -.
-, r,.,.i,g Wa he'd yesterday ~ ~" M''hoI.''
took Concern Flfih-aNc. ana I"'h'''''
nras'do,t the Rov DR. \ J. Palmer. presided. About
,,yo hundred ciereymen were present The HrV Ut
r l. pouson read an essay on hiSlr N" ,,...'. o..
y, conscience Incarna'e." ard rociiei IN" r''''"
William II. Coleman. colored clergyman ''''
wears Cd who lvel AZ 80 Mi"'''' '''"''
rom apoplcxy at tn" Ne" "rK H''P',' ,-.,
H. as s,ricken suddenly while At service ID Gnu. u
~ ,cc yy.verley Place on sunday night fri'nH'
ass,s,ed him to his home. and later De Vas "'''
r.re1 in a s.; Vinccnrs Hospital ambulance 10 '"'
>.aa.-yo-k Hospital He "!1o"er
Sailing orders for the new cruiser 'Hr"n'' ~
o., m he Sound 10 attend the rial rip 81 ~. '''-
,o3, hoa, Ericsson are expected daily At ~" N'''
ward The vessel IS in excellent conH''''" AN ''''
start in short time after SAILING o'N''' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
A REPORT on FLATBTSH FINANCES.

A report OF the examination Of the accounts OF
the town Of F7atbush. before it annexed 10 the
city was sent TO the Board Of Aldermen yesterday.
The Controller and Auditor directed by the an
neXation law 10 examine the town accounts. and
the work was done by Messrs. Brown q Drake.
accountants They report that the Long Island Loan
and Trust Company handled the issue Of $40. 30
sewer bonds. OF this sum. s6l593 q remains uneN-
pended The Board OF Improvement accounts
showed a balance of $6Slj VI turned over 10 tho city
The Tax Collector made OVcrpayment Of 800 10
the City Treasurer. which has been refunded
George r Haeslip also ovcrpaid si q for the High
ways Commissioners. The report says in regard 10
the accounts Of the late Supervisor. W. NJ. Lyman
that there remains in the Commercial Bank a bal
ance TO the credit Of the town OF SOL p. Super
visor Hesterberg shown to have overpaid
81 22 "a the Health Board account and {2s3 20 on
the Town Hall account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
NEWARK.

Counse! tor F. W. Child. vice-presiden' Oh "a,
Orange Mountain Gable Road COMPANY app"eu
70 tho Chancery Court Newark, yesterday LOT
rooaiver for the company. which is heavily III
debt The company was organized on Sequence
I 1891 with a nominal capital OF sSoo"V ~ '','
nronertv worth from $4,000 to s2oooW and there Is
a mortgage TO the bonds issued Wort n sCoo,
oo The Indebtedness includes S2ON~ 10 the UIas,se
Ueiphts Land Company; $4,000 TO the 10
oan and Trust Company. of Philadeiphld sl 5
70 the Chester Valley Bank: $3.50 10 +. DuhuoIS
e Co.: $3.50 to the Henry n fchert eS'"'' on"
about 81 90 as wages to employees
Motorman Michael Lewis. of the south orange ee
trolley line whose killed Martha henry aseu
four in Ferry-st., August 4. ana VINO was VoI-
yicted of manslaughter, was sentenced 10 one Hehi
in the penitentiary by Judge Kirkpatrick yesier,
day The Judge in passing sentence, rehldlheu
that there was too much carelessness by nlotoi-
men and he would make an example OF Lewis
the Republican State Committee met at the
committees headquarters In the PRUDENTIAL Buildils
YESTERDAY TO formulate plans for the state cam
paign Chairman Murphy presided There was d
general exchange of views.
The cornerstone of the new edihce for the Centrai
PRESBYTERIAN Church. at Clinton and belmont
AYES was laid last evening. There was large
attendance. The main address was made by the
Rev. Dr. Arthur T. Pierson, and large choir
led the singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
NEW-JERSEI.
JERSEY CITY.

u
In tho Court of Chancery Mrs Jennie Packer ASKS
70 he legally separated from her husband on 'ie
ground that he has been unknd 10 her anu d' "'"
has treated her with much cruelty. MIS- fhcAei -
tho daughter of James Van B.arcom oi NSN
X I known as the swearing Dominic. III oo'o-
her 1852 she was married 10 Martin w, 1hnn;
The son of a well-to-dO farmer al NScnoi ~ -, me
q year after the marriage a baby was ooIn ~ 90, "a,
covnIe IL is from that time That MIS- dChot 49,
~ heqinniuc OF her troubles. Packer uldH
-, his wife should the idle lie OF d idu.' a.
thouoh her husband considered a Tlc. MAJ,
b. ssn, nor into the field to work Win he az,
ne In her bin Mrs Packer says that she iiii ~
80 bar baby out 10 the field with heI ana iiah
baG for IL on the ground tina; she mleht Has Sar1
,rhue she worked. She says that hci nus mJ
,yasn', satisfied with making her dlg pooaiioe, ~
hoe corn but forced her TO drive Was SS ~ cei
nabbsres TO New York to market she hau ~ % e.
mn soon after midnight. and sometimes hdu ~ .,,
up H nieht Packer went along on the wagon Pu,,
" aueges he was SO often drunk that sne Hdu W
a. ,be driving. ON OCCASION Wheii the! W.
Jrivjnq hack TO Wyckoff from New-l 0ik, ny 10,
80 blown off She wished 10 stop ana SSt ~ ou ~,
when she alighte1. she says ne droVt Oh , ba
re- and she was compelled 10 walk seven iles &c
go she reached home. one day whIe Silc W. Se
nut he took a truck the house ana strippeu ui
Sut If furniture Since that time he mas nOt
i;Ted With her or contributed TO her support s"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
ESfUbiiSHcd 1915.
01zl2Qmu@fG
Broadway. Cor. 31st 81.
Third ave. cor l23d St.
New YORK
Egur Ir.nblNu -fpr.g


Blocktt keeps Il hat store. Sells
nothing but hats. Pays his rent, gas
bills, advertising bills and sends the
young Blockitts to college all with the
profits on hats.
Sockitt keeps Il furnishing goods
store. Sells nothing else. Store rent,
house rent, butcher, baker, cocktail
shaker-all have To he paid out of the
profits on furnishing goods.
FrOcktt, merchant tailor, lives well
on the profits of clothing made to
order
Russitt keeps wcll-heclcd" on the
profits of his shoe business
We have as large d stock of hats as
BlOckitt. We sell as many furnishing
goods rs Sockitt. We make as many
clothes to order as FrOckitt. We sell
as many shoes rs Russitt. And we
combine all four with ii Rcady-to-wear
Clothing business large enough in it.
self to pay all orr expenses, and a
good sight more.
Are we monopolsts I No!
We're simply Clothiers, in all that
the word implies. If people prefer to
buy their Hats, Furnishings and Shoes
AS well as ClOthing-Of us, it's be-
cause they have found it profitable to
do so
There's no sentiment in business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

John J. Smith appointed assistant custodian
Of the Federal Building yesterday
The funeral OF John &. Jacobs once State Senator,
will take place Thursday at p. m. from 50 AIMS
Episcopal Church al Clinton and Livingston sts. He
VII be buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery
Residents Of StuyVcsant-av'. presented petition
to the Board Of Aldermen yesterday IN opposition
to the grant OF franchise for trolley railroad In
that avenue.
Charles g. Farley. ex-Sherf is seriously III at his
home, No 379 Van BUren-st. He had toe ampu-
tated recently. and gangrene set In, 80 that IT Is
probable that his LEFT foot Will have TO be ampu-
tated in the hope OF saving his life He is also su-
fering from diabetes.
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club will have a
ratncati meeting tomorrow evening In the john
s;on Building. The rooms Of the club will be open
every evening until after election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

, o, oil tho railroad officials, who began prep
aratons to meet this big and welcome order re.,.
Several days passed. but Dr Bum qd no. .obp
near a crcimstance which made Mr. Lambert ; ;.
pDon The whoe matter queer, Then inquiries
RAJ was The first they had heard OF their part
in the transaction DR. Bum wasn't known az w Sn
P.aza Hole. either, and the Austrian consul was
i,tnnrant as to the Identity OF the man -, an
Further inquiries showed taa' b Tarar TO tk-
t,me matter and that he had actually arrahsei
Win the Southern Pacific for the Uahspor'd'o'
Of the men and their baggage - -, ,o %,
Mr. Lambert was not at his office YESTERDAY VIII
The reporter ca.ied. but his repre- sentative, W, w,
Arnold said that the latest story ABOUT MN d. "
Outlined practically true. -, ,, D., ,yas
when the reporter called on Mr. Depew ne va" VIZ
tod bv MIR Du Va. his private secretary tndt W
presiden; OF the New-York CeniTai hid gone ~
Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
FOR A NEW CHURCH FOR DR. TALMAGE.
BONDS MAY BE ISSUED TO RAISE MONEY. BEAR
ING THE PORTRAIT AND SIGNATURE OF THE

PREACHER. BIT NO INTEREST.
plan for raising money for a new church Tor
Dr. r Dewitt Taimagc in Brooklyn has been sub
Initted to President Moody. Of the Board Of Trus-
tees Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle II was drawn up
By " p. Stanton OF NO 4Ol C.ermont-ave.. who mas
attended the Tabernacle for many years and pro-
vldes for the issue of bonds in sums OF 81. W ana
800 non-neresi- bearing and maturing in twenty
years. Each bond Will bear the portrait and auto
graph of Or. Talmage and picture of the church
Mr. Stanton said yesterday that he thought 1t would
take little effort 10 dispose OF those bonds 10 the
amount of 100000 Many persons would take the
bonds for the sake of the portrait and autograph
OF Dr. Ta.mage. and few OF them would be pre-
scented for redemption al the end OF twenty years
Strangers going to hear Or. Ta,mage preach woud
purchase thousands OF the dollar bonds a. souvenirs
Mr.. Stanton said he would favor ne" chuIch Or
ganizaton. and the name Tamage instead OF Tdbr-
nacle for the church. He would be in favor 81 re-
building the C.nton-ave. site ana accordins
to the Old plans. but would recommend that the
structure be Of stee.. He believed that an ediice
better than the destroyed could be buA for Jess
money.
Leonard Moody said yesterday that he had not
yet been abe 10 present the pan OF Mr., stanton
the trustees. but he believed II a good one. II
would have 10 be submitted TO the people before II
would be known whether or not they would sup
port H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
HOME NEWS.
o,,,>,rvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ppOurNrNT ARRIVALS AT THE hoiEH''
ASTOR-Congressman Henry W. n'',,,' crrhh
- >.a,,..t.rsov CAMBRIDGE Baron kette'e'' Vi
,ho German Embassy at Washington anu Oo't
man lanes ". Wadsworih Of Gene'e' ,,,.,.,ar
FIFTH AvENUE-M Romero Mexican Nine -
., Washington and William A. Su'heriai,' :,
rochester HOLLAND-Ex-Governo D@'ni
Francis, of Missouri. MURRAY NIL ,,r,rce
or Drv1S-I,ady Henry somerset 81. JAM
CONGRESSMAN Tom L. Johnson. OF ONO
TORIA- Baron de SAINT Anna, OF be'siu"'
nopr O.t.ian Dudley Fou.ke. OF Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
LONG ISLAND.

Neutrality-suspicious. Clerk J. Frank Hallock,
OF Smithtown, Is missing. He Is a son OF George
w. Hallock. wealthy farmer. On Thursday last
he went to New-York business. He had with
him considerable money. which needed In the
transaction of the matter which called him 70 New
York. He intended 10 return that night but has
not yet appeared. On Sunday his brother went to
New-York search for him. He could find no
trace of the missing man. He spent all of Sunday
and all yesterday searching and returned home last
evening The business which called Mr. Haock 10
New-York not transacted. The missing man is
about thirty years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
THE GLENESSLIN SUNK AT HER PIER.

The fire which broke out late on Sunday night In
the cargo OF oil board the iron ship Glenessin
was extinguished by filing the ship with water and
sinking her DIT the pier where she was moorcd She
lies In about twenty-five feet OF water, and Is ca
reened starbOard, her port rail and part OF her
quarterback being above water. while her tall IRON
rest against the caves of the shed on the pier
at Martins Stores. The work Of raising her will be
begun this morning by the Chapman Wrccking Com
pany, and the ship Will be placed In drydock FOR re-
pairs IL impossible to tel how badly she was
damaged by the fire, but IL estimated that the
total expense attending the fire would be about
$4,000 The cause OF the fire Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
PASSAIC.

The gold and silver chalice. valued at $3.50 OF
ST. Michael's Roman Catholic Church. Passaic.
was stolen from the altar by a tramp yesterday
morning. The theft was almost instantly dis
covered by Under Sexton Murray. who chased the
thief for several blocks and then lost sight Of
him. Scores of members of the church aided the
police in securing the woods on the Bergen County
side of the river. where the thief supposed to
be in hiding. He traced far Newark
The chalce was found in an ash barrel at the
rear Of No. 100 Washington Place where the thief
had dropped IL. He was described man about
thrty-ive years old understood and of sandy COM
rlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
ONE THOUSAND PUPILS AT ADELPHI


The Adephi Academy opened yesterday with
about 1909 pupils in attendance. Or. Charles H.
Levermore, the principal conducted the opening
exercises There ten NV teachers this year.
the changes having been made for the beneht or
the school The teachers are principally young
in the primary and intermediate grades.
Last wear was DR.. LcVermore's first year with the
school and he became convinced that number Of
changes necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
ELIZABETH.

The New-York and New-Jersey Telephone Com
pany yesterday completed the laying Of a new
cable across the Kills between Elizabethport and
Richmond County Staten Island The old cable
was so badly damaged that il had to be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
Announcements
LACE CURTAINS.

This week we open our Fall Inn
pOrtatiOn of Fine Lace Curtains,
presenting exclusive patterns in
Brussels. Arabc, Marie AntOinctte
and Irish Points.
In addition to regular lines. we
shall show II full line of Ciunys. mt
the following reduced prices per
pair:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

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