davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-21
AMUSE9IENTS.
Tie MIDNIGHT FLOOD.

According to the favorable opinions
EXPRESSED by the press Of thai new
melodr9ma. THE Midnight Flood to
10 produced here on Thursday night,
November 81 at the Grand Opera
Hcusa We are CT the belief that our
general theaue-gcers viii find L q well
come diversion. If we mistake not, our
readers prefer to read their stories from
the stage where scenery and situation
and the clever actor give q keener Ze5s
to the gradual unfolding CT a plot and
the final ending Of a love story. And
when The story is SO surrounded with
dramatic incident and elemental terror
as q great food, then indeed we aPpre-
c,ate the ability Of the company which
places ecceptably before us so vivid a
picture
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-21

The Parsons real estate on South
York street, on the Island will be sold
at auction at the Court House on next
Saturday. November 2Sd. This prop
erty has a frontage Of 821a feet and q
depth Of 13O feet, with g twenty foot
alley in the rear and twelve iooJ alley
on the north side, and is on high ground
near Ohio street.
Only $500 was bid for 271a feet front
age of this on last Saturday.
Such property at such price is GER
tainly a safe speculation, with q pros
pect of as much profit as there is in
good oil territory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-21
Grent Reduction in Plnnns.

We must have room for our holiday
stock, and in order to &c, 1t, We val
sell our present stock Of Planes, both
new and secondhand, ct q reduction
from 20 to 40 per cent. If you wan. CT
need q piano, this is your chance. we
will sell on easy payments.
+. W. BANNER 6. co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-21
SHORE ACRES.

The beautiful pastoral play, Shore
Acres" is announced for production at
the Opera House next Friday evening,
November 22d. But few plays written
the past twenty years have caused such
widespre3d discussion among all classes
Of thcaTe-goers. Mr. Herne IS con-
staEtly receiving letters from people
who have seen his play in the different
cities and many Of them contain laugh
able SUGGESTIONS. One man wanted the
author 10 buy a large clock and have
Uncle Nat wind it up every night be-
fore going to bed. Another wanted
big W. ~ bars placed across The doors,
whif8a third though, 5-r. Herne ought
to add another pct 10 his comedy, just
to show how happy the players wculd be
on Christmas d2V
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-21
ABOUT PEOe4s.
Daily Chronicle OF the lIovemcn.t.,...
vt.f.ruN1

Only OhronlcIo OF the NoV0W0n1- -
vlduals.
Charles Prayer lset ye--,r
Youngstown, o.. TO attend
Of his sis.er-in-law. E-is E 81
a former resident cf Whea..
Miss Annie Feeney has re.r
from a visit witch friends
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ncrc- o..
South Side, left yesterday
town, o., to attend the fuucr
Kate Norton, Of that place.
DR.. r. NJ. Rau is laid up r -
ilammation OF the stomach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-21
mARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Clark Pyles, a native Of No
nongahela City, Pa, aged %, and Ethel
Hughes, d native Of Pennsylvania, aged
10; also. to Edgar D. Sarver, a native
eff Allegheny county. Pa, aged %, aad
Lola NJ. Read, native Of Wcodsfsid,
o., aged 25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-21
SEASON or VAUDEVILLE.

The Grand Opera House VIII have for
its stellar attraction on November 25th,
2e.h and 27.I the Boston Howard Athe-
neaum Star Specially Company. A
fine vaudeville bill is furnished By his
organization this season. The company
has been strengthened by -aling in -ey-
eral clever new apcciaities, and the
most popular OF the old members have
been retained. Among the novelty acts
are Prof. v. p. W0rmWoCd's troupe Of
thirty educated dogs, monkeys and The
only trained ant eater IN existence, Nile.
Madaline Rosa. ,he only lady ven5riIo-
quist in The world, the sensation Of all
Europe. Lorero and Leyar. from the
Fo,ies Bergeres, Paris, styled the "H9,
Students" Dalph and Susie Levine in
lhe "Rival Arts, the hit Of London
for several years. Seats al the box
Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-21

recipients Of numerous congra.uI- %.
end a number OF very h21dsoue
ding presents. They VIII max,
home for the present e. The p.
of the brides parents.
The congregation Of the United ~.
byterian Church, in Marln's
gave a reception last night, ccu-
airy to The pastor anG his Brio
and Mrs. Edgar Bailey. il
in the church, and was attend.
large assem5lage Of friends Of a-a.-
couple.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-21
0J2R WIS NEGLIGENT.
That Was the Verdict Of the COrona'8
Jury, last Evening,


After the Enquiry into the Death OF
Mrs. Matilda Kemp-A Number
Of witnesses Examined - The
Crew Of the Car Maintain That
the Speed was Slow at the Time,
Yet the Woman was earned
Forty Fost, with Brakes OF and
Power Reversed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-21
CERTIFICATE LEFT FOR REco

CERTIFICATE LEFT FOR lECo.
The certificate Of The Dayton A
and Bar Company Wa ilft l0r
at Clerk Hooks Office yesterday.
.acCrDora,ors are Henry b. $.
David G. Scu.sman, james A. N
Marion V. Mumua and w. p. Jc-s
A power Of attorney was given 10 s
liam Ersk.ne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-21


By an assemblage Of invited relatives
and friends Of the princ:pals.TAe bride
Is charming and accomplished young
lady, and a pronounced fayorite IN sOci-
ETY. circles. The groom is a popular
travelling salesman for Waterhouse
Bros, wholesale grocers.
The wedding party entered the parlors
If the appointed hour, TO the strains
NJ rvtbm!c wedding march executed
mon ibe piano. The bride was az
tended nv her cousin, Mss Ida Taylor,
and She flower girl, Mss Nancy Mendel,
also 2 cousin. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. Arch Johnson and Mr..
Herbert Br3nnen. The bride was
charmingIy attired IN white corded silk,
trimmed with embroidered chiffon, with
white illusion and yiole.s. The lady
attendants wore white costumes and
carried roses. The nupIal ceremony
WIS performed by The Rev. j. II. Lit
tell. co-pastor Of the United rresby-er-
ian Church
TIE p2rlor wa3 taztefully decorated
With o profusion of chry saIthcmums
end cher popular flowers, displayed TO
excellent adyan.age by o background
CT Dc..cI plants and eIotic5. After the
ceremony q BRIEF reception was held,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan were snow
cred witch CONGRATULATIONS and the best
wishes Of .ne.r assembled friends. An
excellent wedding spread was discussed,
after which the BRIDE and groom de-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-21

del, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. john
R. Mendel, to Mr.
Charles H. Duncan
Of Cameron, took
Mace at eight
o'clock last night,
at the home Of the
brides parents, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
rvCr1Xc NEWS AND NOTES.

p,cvcla riders are much worried over the con-
,,,uod bad weather. Il Is, however source "i
satisfaction to the propretors OF cycling academies
which are crowded every afternoon and evening
The Kings County Wheelmen expect to win the
+vo-rnile handicap race at the coming games 'i
the 23d Regiment. The Kings County Wheeimen
entered are L. Il. Bocrum. Henry Sanford. g. \.
Brown and r. Il. Boerum.
The Richmond County Board OF Supervisors az
4 meeting held a, the Eigewater Village -
Stapleton Yesterday afternoon authorized Coin
Engineer II. J. Morrison TO purchase a bicycle Tor
the use OF his assistant. William Hags"iiN u
making tours OF inspection over the county ROADS
The annual relay race of the Atlanta Nh'ti-
men viii be held on June 5. Tho start VIII Doe made
at Printing House Square and the finish VIII be-
al Philadelphia.
The Michaux club gave its usual Friday music
ride at Bownan's Academy. Broadway AMI Flfty-
third-st last night. The Indictment weather affected
the attendance somewhat
The weather VIII cause pos'poneneni ~ II. ne
Cycle club road run scheduled for TO-DAY. IT."
club has arranged splendid programme ior t"e
entertainment oi tn members az the 'l'ihoni
Avenue Rink tonight.
Brooklyn bicycle riders are up n arms about the
continued use OF the now cycle path by h"f-"intu.
The horsemen pay no attention 10 Park CJHnis-
sloner Squres's notice Of warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
IN THE FIELD or SfOh 49,
JUDGE JOHNSTON EXPLAINS

u-DGE JOHNSTON EXPLAINS
Ir MAKES CLEAR HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD
PROPOSED AMENDMENT To THE PERCY Bib"
As Judge r. j. Johnston. president OF me
,Trotting Association. led. through err 49,.
information received by him. into wrlths d n
letter to a person in this city who gave - f.
Ijcjtv ne writes the following letter TO Co''' 80,
false Impressions that may have been '"u''N
the previous one: , 90
When I wrote in reply 20 your Co,in''5 ~ tho
On ling attention to the amendment piop)st',t va g
percy biz was not aware that m" III - colo
In tho hands of David Bonner. Geors' y ~, e,fis-
nel Kin and others Of our old friends h'i Gad
tic1 tbcy will favor the best law that can t ,'ir
,,rdor he circumstances. Being distant ~ ~, 81
Sta,e With an imperfeCt understanding %, ' ,bo
i,ation RELY on the wisdom of our II '.,,,ioct T
ground In vr.tir. 20 Mr.. Bonner or w. ~
hayo venturoi suggestion as 20 'he Ina 80, j,ne
1rnent that might be best put II ~ manner
I'm q spirit OF opposition or with Wv 49, hest
him or his associates In the cNercSo ,9,', eitua-
Judgment in dealing with a rath'I ,I'.art"rcc de-
ZION They are gentlemen or AIE, 81 - Va
voted 10 the trottng horse, ana loyal W ''o "
tional TrottinS Association = .o,,r state with
tr,,st All of the good people o' Noui 'i.b ,Ha,,,
tho same object IN view. will cooperate ii,o ;
70 secure the best regulations poSS1pie
you are with men who have nut 49,. ,n mr.
bersIon of the Interest. perfect I,l ',f is
ranks is very necessary If a d'Hr2.T ,OSf az,
u he reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
ARRANGING BASEBALL CONTRACTS.

Washington March 15-N. T. Young. the pres-
dent of the National Baseball League, has just an
nounccd the following contracts: With Cleveland
George Cuppy with Washington. W. Il. Mercer ana
i r Mcguire; with Cincinnati, 7. ". P1~roN,
with Plttsburg. Emerson Hawiey and Thomas Kin--
low; with st Louis. F. ". Ely Denny Lyons AMI
Theodore Breitenstein: with the Ncw-t England
League Charles H. Moore. James r Burke. Daniel
F. Murphy, Charles Behrnger, Edward \ Iobin'
Alfred Stronger ". H. CoughHn. James Nc
Cracken William Thursby. James G. kennedy,
Walter V. ellis. Michael Leonard. Frank McSteen.
John Shaffer Spencer Anseli. Philip Jason. Richard
y. Shields F. A. Pigeon. Thomas Hanley, John
Downs j. J. Dillane and James Hutchinson.
With the Pennsylvania state League. W. Ford.
" T. Hallowen Thomas DWycr. j. T.. Dpbbns.
Carson Hodges Henry Iark.n. John VI. Hess. Thorn
flanagan NJ. j. swift: Frank W1ei RaIph Sry-
Hagen. John Mes-it. Vincent DALEY T. }. Andci-
son Chaunccy Baldwin and 9. Gil.
With NeW-York state League, Irving VI. COOK,
George 6. Koehl r. Walrh. Samue, G1ttDo j. !.
MunVan Howard 6. Whitaker " = Alien Joseph
\ Heenan John j. O'B!icn ana Peter Mcbride.
with the Western Association, Louis Edl'Z. Vii
lam Hutch. George W. Darby. George Kissie. r.
ward Mics j. +. Slayle, Con Nhalen. VI /
Iwver George Straffer. George Ilrck, Frank Don
nelly r. McCiuirk. Robert :. White William L.
peycney. Frederick Underwood. JoAn King. j. Kim
merer Lewis Meyer, l.. +. Van Bur"n' trfcy
Grinen. J. ". Holmes \. 9. MrNickrr, FRANK
FiggeIneir f. +. Mohler james PurVis, II. w. Nc.
Farane Thomas I.etchcr T. f. Mrkibben. David
NJ. Han,cy. William i. krcg' Charles Lebbin ana
Joseph =. NiSncr.
The following have been released: BY Washing
ton Charles Cdmpau. David X Thompson. Edward
Dugdale, George iIa ldocI and William Wynne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
DE. BURTSELLS CASE MAY BE OPENED

The recent correspondence between Dr. BurtseIl
and certain Pensioners OF Epiphany parish on
the matter OF his return TO New-Iork IS CAUSING
the diocesan authorities much annoyance. IL IS
understood by them that there, was nothing spoh-
faneous in that correspondence. j. was arranged
beforehand that the last appeal II the Apos'ohc
Delegate at Washington should be formally mace
in order 10 fix his position. that the result should
be made known TO DR.. BUrse. and that he should
write letter announcing his desire TO see justice
done him by the proper authorities. This clears the
way for a direct appeal 10 the Pope who VIII recos-
nize the appeal and set the wheels of inquiry in
motion The Propaganda respectfully informed Dr'
Burtsell that 1t was ready TO hear anything ne mad
10 say about its former decision. but he did not
choose TO say anything
Ii is said that the Pope is inclined 10 he severe
with the Archbishop Of New-York for his opposi-
ton TO the Delegate and the university. he does
not to formulate any charges against Dr. Cor
rigan. say DR.. Burtses friends bat VIII permit the
Doctor 70 reopen MS case at the proper time ana
nave IL Thoroughly reviewed. The issue Is uncer-
tain, who X continues the authorities Will be In
q tension OF nerves severe enough 70 please their
threat Of the Burtsel case being reopened Is lever
10 secure DR. McGynn's speedy return 10 the city,
and 10 save Father Ducey from having the mort
roVa on his church foreclosed. DR.. McGlynn and
liner Ducey scout the statement, though there IL
~ 6,ubt in the minds OF many that nothing will
rurrv the authorities more In closing these cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
LEE NAroR NOT MOVED BY JUSTICE Rr1Y

Police Justice John J. Ryan had an interview with
Mayor Strong yesterday about the charges made the
day previous by W G. H!ckok who appeared be-
fore His Honor for the pushcart vendors. Mr.
Hickok had represented that the vendors were ar
rested by the police for plying their vocation. al
though they had paid the city the license fee OF s.
prescribed by law. and that they were taken before
a police Justice and fined. The poor vendors would
offer silver-the only money they had-to pay their
fines but this was refused by the clerk Of the
court, who depanded greenbacks. money changer
would then step forward and offer 10 convert the
coin into notes, for which he charged Discount
OF - per cent. Justice Ryan said that the charge
was scandalous and outrageous. He asked the
Mayor u order an rvestigation. ana to summon
Mr. lTickOk - prove his allegations. The Mayor
soo;hel Justice Ryan's rufe1 feelings by making
light Of the accusations and saving mat ne dN not
think that an investigation was necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
1ocAL BUSINESS COMPLICITIOYS.

Henry Carter. wholesale dealer IN watches ana
diamonds at 80 19s Broadway made an assign
mont Yesterday to Frank l.. Xabr!ske. giving pref
orenc,s To irene y. Carter. OF Brooklyn. SCOT and
rho National Butchers and Drovcrs' Bank. SLED.
MIR Carter has been in business in this city since
1873 and was previous TO that time In the firm o.
Carter. Forbes 4 Co. nj - Louis He formerly
did large business but in 1927 "Bradstreets' took
away his capital rating. The liabilities are esti-
mated at $1,000 but no idea Of the value oi N"
assets can be- given until an inventory mas oee'
made
Luc.en Oudin was yesterday made permanent re-
ceivcr for the staten Island Dycns EstaollShih''''
whose Office s at so 9S Duane-s; Win Wot NS "a
West New Brighton, with n"ud OF -" -,
oudin and lanes T. Young were appointed ten
rorarv receivers several months ago.
o., n A. Jay-sf show liabilities Of $2ia1i nominal
assets ST. 59d actual assets No.2i The diHSrenr'
between the nominal and actual assets is as
Ienr.riatl"n in stock particularly N canned goods
and unco.lcctabc accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
KINGS COUNTY WHEELMEN'S ENTER AIN
NE\T.

4 large crowd visited the 'rtero"
TO-, a., ,.o,i,. to witness an entertainment
a,-5 hy the Ktnss County Wheclmcn ana inc
Hooth Dramatic Society. The four-act 'oin''N
drama CLOUDS was presented. and was We" '',
cs,ved After the performance the "hceIi"eh "''
their friends had dinner. which was io"o"gl ~
dancing until an early hour this inornlhs' '"'
who took par; in the eniertalhh'nt were '-.
WY -, NJ ~. 1evau,e Francis Kelly. G.. r. Vie
,an1 p Roerum. W n. Kay. charles :. hins'
ANNA p Laying. Nietta Hiier. Florcnce NJ kLne'
Narearet j. Flynn Ella zoe. l'oroihy & I Iil ~,
c SI'i n ,cr The Reception committee Was HUGO
T Wnn,r .naY : J. HARDY Durant Mclean. Thomas
r. Ivory. J. j. HAYWARD HamueeI !. 'IfaH IN n
EaTi William IL Graham chairman G Ih9 Enter
tuIlinem' /, II II Roehr Hugo Wurdram William
Il ii Ksy' Thomas r Ivory, Samuel j. Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

SHIPPING NJ u y.
PORT OF Nrw.YoRk FRIDAY. MARCH -. lS''
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW-YORk FRIDAY. MARCH, l'- $50
ARRlNEp.
Steamer HdoHm ,r, p,,, I.i',ntr, o. Pvt stI
Is Ascrs "a WIN n1s" - ''''' "''7"'
riN"i AZ 'H' hf' - " ,,....s t<,f. December -.
steamer 30 h"s t ,u, e. .rs h.us 81 singapore
u For, said Feoruay u ',.f'i ,',- - -, i.ao ~
steamer ss,te q Ne1rta d'r "' 80 ' .,ts. pas
scnscrs - Austin baldwin a e. Arrived AZ ''' '''
steamer Rhynianl dlc.r NM, >..ts ~ 1,ent-
ti.na Nayisa,ion =. Arrived 3" 'h@ h'r Mar.S : win
ud.e and ~ r..'ensers to Pacific Mail - 3D.
steamer Alamo Lewis K'y, w. .ni '''''''''
Nose and passengers 20 g il NaI.N = with ils. ana
pa n,"i'' To- Il T. Wals.r .,,v.,oor,
S''h-r ~ ,...,.,.,.r. o.. odd Dominion IS 60.
S,'in"f l"tNt'".. o.. nrI Dominion IS Co.
vim u's" Az li.', v,,t.. N.st Point. with mdse
-, ', ",., ,,,.rs ~, ,-I Dominion SIS Co. . .
S,,,Iu.r Tit,ni, ,fr IlIlsIn. N.ri'i" "'''" ~ IL
ballast i C'tall.s . g.. ,.,.,ore with r,lse 70
=, .'u' r''''''
= f's'r, e.. ,........ u..,.a Boston.
steamer ~ p,,.'. I.ift,uI Hong Kong l35 DAYS.
lhrk ~ ld'Nl'tl ''''.,f T., Th- ,iure Klrcr 60.
with mdte - ,o' ~ q - II m wind northeast mod
sandy HooN MHt'h ~ ling
crate h"'H"' I"fsS '"' .,,t.,
'IfN''-' 80
s,or,or unlt.n, dln Irps'r. - Thomas - 'roN ~
Kttts otr \ = Outerhrdg- 4 d. H., ,,o.
,,.r Tim, non ElDuncss. Edth1doeS ana 'eorE"
~ W, * 4 f. Armstrong
e,a,,er sat. II Texas HN. brunswick. Ga. and Fer
r H'ft"' 9 n Major a go. .-...,,.
Str'm"r - h 'r"Ho L a..
S We,"% + u bruno Lewis. rlltmor" II g Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

co,o,a committees on Health Department ana
Quarantine Murray Hi Hotel
Lotos club election. evening
Review and Presentation OF state medaiS -'' 'e9'
mont armory. Brooklyn. p. m
Eighth Battalion entertainment, armory' > p III
t,isIative Committee Of city Club. p m
General Alexander : Wsbbs lecture on "et'ys
hurg." 7th Regiment Armory, p m
New-York Fencing Association, NO East FORTY
NTH st. =. m.
Athletic exhibition by Princeton University team
Orange. J.. m.
Pigeon shooting contest. Jersey CITY
Lecture by Professor Bickmore. Museum OF Nat
ural History. II a. m.
Austin Abbotts lecture. no Il West rory u
St. u a m -,..
Academy Of Medicine special meeting NO Il est
third St. D. m.
cycle club outdoor run, brooklyn
close OF Costume show at Madison square Tar
den.
John Henry and Miss Elizabeth Rabbit OF lndia'
before MONDAY prayer-meetins, NO ll3 FuIton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
EASERALLIN ENGLAND.

The good effects of the round-the- word baseball
trip introducing The game In Australia Japan and
England have been apparent time ana again. but 80
England baseball, according to advlces. Is cNrer-
fencing quite a boom. j. Walter Spadiug received
a cable yesterday stating that the Spalding League
ball had been adopted hy the National ASSOCIATION
Of Baseball Clubs Of Great Britain for a period "i
three years. Mr. Sptldng. when asked. std tlai
fis firm was doing growing business In 'Np'rtin-
the League bal. hut never before hai De- kf3"n an
English athletic body TO adopt officially h1! u
American make Some day" ne added baseball
Will have more players in England ,hln H. has ~
present In Australia II is steadily gaining IN p'lu-
laritV.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

4 store that sells many kinds o.
things and many of each kind, can sell
'em cheaper OF course. 1t costs less to
buy by the thousand than by the hun.
dred. and rent and other expenses are
less for department than store.
This explains orr 50 derby, 50 dress
suit case, 50 patent-leather shoe, s2.75
soft hat, 5O-cent neckties (Which, by
the way, are exceedingly pretty light
overcoats at a third or Il half less than
tailors' prices.
We want more busincss-that &C.
counts for our selling short-trouSer
boys clothes, hats, shoes, furnishings
at cOS:.
Your money back if you want it.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
sr TlHTE W r!.qSs
STORES. 22l St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
COLLECTION TAKEN Up ~ COURT.

Tho usual grim grind 10 the disponsa''on ~ JUS
ice lo the Ciiy Court. BROOKLYN "as varied 'es''r
lay by an a., ~ gracious charity which m'isten''
many ,yes. Dd Mr.. Catherine Ftzs'r"d. VINO Wa
robbed by sharper ~ s." which she had paiA mn
% got her pace as hoIt'k"tIef. Vas ''''s"
,r, D.f ,-o Judge clement on APPLICATION - 80 com
missioner. of Charities ana Correcfi'sl p i- COM
n.tt,d % tho Flatbush In-tU" Asy.ur. $40 i1.4
the story ~ h.r wrong .u court and Nj l'" f''".
A ltwtcr. started a collection aiu'nE 90" lawyer
and court attarhse. which realized 81 % Tears "'
Gratitude role! DOWN the Cd womaL's wrinkle!
.t..ks A. -hs received tho money. Mr. -" f"f'
SAYS be nil cnlcaFor % have h,r p'es7I 'h W..
80 sl0I 3. noe. i.l q. 3D. the Subscription lists may
b. f,iiri In the office ~ lir TO- F'fe. ir ia" Real
Estate Exchaug'. all ia fc@ Z. tLli ~ ~ jag ~
Jones III The Garfield E.4.itg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
THE GRIP AMONG ROMAN Catholic PRIESTS

PRIFNTN
The Rev Or. Massi. Of ST. Lawrencc's Church in
Park-ave., was prepared for death a few days aga.
but has recovered and Is pronounced out Of present
danger His illness grip and erysipelas to-
gethcr. Father Mctloskey. OF the same church. Is
preaching the Lenten sermons at the Cathedral and
last Sunday had to surrender the common
enemy and give up his place to another He Is
slowly recovering The Rev. Dr. Prendergast, Of
the same household. was preaching a retreat the
students of the Sacred Heart Convent. in Madison
ave- when the grip laid him low and another priest
had TO take his place. Father Hapine Of St. Fran
els Xaviers College. Is confined In St Vincent 3
Hospital with bad attack OF eryslpelas. from
which he Is recovering
The prevalence OF grip among the clergy in the
winter months has been very marked since the first
appearance of the malady 1890. when almost a
OF priests died within six months from dis
eases brought on by the grip. The Cardinal Arch
bishop OF London. Or. Vaughan. secured n dispen-
to the severity OF the disease among his clergy.
refusal Of the Ncw-lork authorities 10 take adj
vantage Of the dlspcnsat0n granted few years ago
to any diocese whose bishop desired II for his
priests and people. Next year II Is proposed. In
view Of the ravages Of the grip. TO procure the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
U F. sErERAyCE'S AcCCsER ARRESTED

HARRY PHILLIPS SAID 70 HAVE COT MONEY
FRAUDt r.ENTLY.
Harry Phillips. complainant against wares
Severance on a charge of eN:ortion was sunfnohei
the Tombs Police court yesterday ny J"co"
Meyers printer. Of 80. rs Duane-st Mr., Meyers
said that on January l. philips came to his fore
man. Henry Mallefont. vita a card bearing the
words Recommended by Judge Van Hoesen' on tHe
strength OF which ne goi goods worth go not ye'
paid for The bill WAS made ont 10 the Boen MeI-
camille Agency 10 which Phillips belonged, ; M
MIR Meyers said Judge Van lloesen dsclalmed all
knowledge of II. a. 800. i,
Justice Mcmahon held Philips for examination ana
paroed him in the custody of his counsel, Mr.. Ken