davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
HOW DUFFY RAISED THE Wisp'
A sTRATAGEM WHICH SAVED HIM FROM nav
ING TO USE WATER TO oUENcH HIS 1Hih'"

A sTRATAGEM WHICH SAVED HIN FKoA A"
ING TO USE WATER TO ouENcH HIS ThiH''
From The Kansas City Star sa
Mr. Duffy. OF Boston, the man wn VINO s,o into hi
and the only man who ever beat nis ,Ss's ra!lrosd
Springs over Diamond Jo' Reyne'us before h
used TO be plumber back in the os' neouie thss
found It easier TO talk Twins oa on, and cosmo'
earning II, before he became touI.s, accurnusS
pole. Ii was in those days that 20 wa hecome hst
Ing the thirst for which he has sl.SS " 10 ouenes
nous. This is how he raised the VIZ b,yn told
the thirst that threat s, a to eSnsu"''
IT was workin' as a plumber in tnen ehnsIng ~
Duffy Il hope I'm forgiven for mus s,.i couessy
talents The boss sent me TO me " nv cup y
plumb q sink. had been merry y. aime pucbeJ
night before and had spent my last ul"' s,nk ~
ing the merrment I was dead for u'"
that's true for ye. ..,a a lot OF pss
They showed me up to a room whele . y SIssectri
with nlghtgowns over their clothes e study!ns ous
l looked 1t the sink for long t'"s. ouSering boz
the longest way to do the JOB anu W. "a water.
! could wet me thirst without rssois. ,,e Of 0 man
"On a table near by spies the re- ~" f1r,sh VITA %!
Upon lookin' at his face sees saw way 70 nus ss
dampness II could work II. gave oh, whrS
OF grief and astonishment. ana wall wa here the nus
wirra. Molke. How did they ger ,. that stole y
dern wretches. Bad cess - .Sa ~. ,o,fe an The 10"
him Wirra wfrra. Moike" . ,round me TT
by this time had all the dec 10 niet and thres
ing to quiet me ana Wo n they didn't give pa ssn
eneu mem hT Tn ~ me cousin Molke WHICH .v TAXED
he'd been snatched from the ss" ,o me and apoIT
among themselves ana INN an" .oia me they wyssss
giSed ior havn hurry Moke for me II w nsysr y!
sM ,,e, my ,~oI the RS and kept quie, IA, vM y
Moike before. an l don't know ne done me e
name but. God rest ms ,S~ biggest thirsts ID =
urn ana Suenched one OF the o'ss'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
THE CANTATA "REBEKAH" SUNG.

"Rebekah." sacred canta;a, was sung last night
In the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church by
the members OF the choir. The Rev DR.. David
Gregg spoke on THE Wooing Of the Soul by
Christ"
The singers were: Sopranos-Miss Ethel A. Cham
berlin solo; Mrs. c. w. Butler Miss Margaret c.
0elston, Miss Title Townsend. Miss Marian Hill
dreth. Miss Marion G. Ingiee. Miss Annie Nc
Dowen. Miss Elizabeth Grueb Miss Ida w. Derby
Nrs Ira v. Montfort. Miss Evelyn Quinn, Miss Ida
=. Phraner. Miss Lillian Hubbard and Miss Elenore
Stewart. contraltos--Mrs. Trzah Hamlen rutland
solo; Miss Grace L. Bouton. Miss Ella L. Gilmore.
Miss Anna schmitt, Miss Rebecca L. Hooper Miss
Cara j. Emery. Miss Elisabeth G. Bremmer Mss
Anna b. Bush and Miss Flora NJ Daniels. Tenors
William r. Williams, solo; Walter X. Weakening.
0Esterrs. James Riis and George E. Couch. libra
ran Eassos-Eredsric Reddall solo: A. d. Corn
go AApssshs Charles y. Grifdth and Cecil Ksn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

1n. >,,sse,, twen.y-one years old. was ar
r.e,ea On Saturday afternoon on charge OF having
s,olen two oil paintings valued at $40 from the nome
20 M-e 7 Foster No $40 Berkeley Place Inc
vourr man called at Mrs. Fosters house. ano' IL
n alleged represented himself as a clerk IN teie-
sraph office in Flatbush-ave.. Offering LOT SAFE d
tcrs, FOR an entertainment to be given for the ben
eft Of the telegraph employees Soon af'er ne iei,
the house Mrs Foster missed two paintings, ana
caused Mussetts arrest. Mussett denied the charge
hut he will be arraigned before Justice Tlghe In the
Butler Street Court this morning.
Professor W C. Peckham. Of Adelphi Academy.
lectured on Saturday evening before the oxford
(,lub A E Smylie, chairman OF the CLUBS SOCIAL
committee arranged for the entertainment
An organ recital was held on Saturday evening in
the German Evangelical Church. IN Schermerhorn-
at near Court-st Hugo Troetschel. organist OF the
church. was assisted by Miss Alexander Rim.
soprano.
Over thousand Swedes and Norwegians gathered
IN Timer Park on Saturday afternoon and evening
and celebrated the annual festival held In COM
memoration of the attainment Of Norwegian indie
pepdence The dancing pavilion and other buildings
were decorated with flags and lanterns. and ath-
letc games were held In the afternoon. The Nor
wegan Choral Society sang several Swedish hymns,
which were enthusiastically received.
The annual supper and reunion OF the Froebel So
cIety OF Brooklyn will be held at the Academy in
Lafayette-ave. on Wednesday evening. The pro-
eramme will b, interesting and a most delightful
evening ia anticipated
A fairly we'll attended meeting held n the
Park Theatre last night for the purpose o. influ-
encinR this Government 10 interfere for he Ie!ease
of Irish American prisoners now confined IN Eng
iish prisons and also TO obtain funds for the relief
OF their families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
BOSS BAKERS FORMULATE RULES.

COMPLICATIONS LIKELY TO FOLLOW AN AIIsA''
TO GET EVEN WITH THE EMPLOYEES
The Boss Bakers Business Association Oh Div
lyn held an important business meeting yee'euv
afternoon at which action was taken WHICH w. -
gladly approved by all persons using tne PRIV
Of the bakeries throughout the city. Inc "a
was taken in a large measure to get even
the Bakers Union. consisting OF the emp""
the bakeshops. who were mainly respoaA@ ~
the passage of Assemblyman Audetts BaKesaW :.
As result OF the action taken yesterday a;e!,%SS
the employees will be Obliged to comply WV WYE ssri
rules which to many OF them VIII be deci.eu .moks
ships They are longer TO be- aliowe ,a, " sours
or use tobacco III any form during worKlss , sS
They will not allowed 10 sit on the r nd ay.
troughs. aid must clean clothing esai moi.
The shops are to be swept twice day am 0!
oughly cleansed twice week. Inc ~ -, shd
the bakeshops will be held responsible TX hat
compliance with the new rules II Is posssS IN
the employees will revolt against one or W. W. iiksy
new rules. and interesting complications "'
~ arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
BLOOD POISONING CAUSED DEATH.
DR. GEORGE J. MERRIELEEs CUT HIS HAND
YEARS AGO AND DIED FROM THE
EFFECTS YESTERDAY

DR.. George ]. Merrieees, a well-known physician
al NO. 49, Greere-ave. died yesterday afternoon at
MS nome under painful and unusual circumstances
DR.. Merrielees was thlrty-eight years old and was
graduated from the Long Island College Hosp.tal
about fourteen years ago. He then Joined the staff
of the Brooklyn homeopathic Hospital where he
organized the ambulance service, and spen; four
years In THAI and the house practice. About this
time he started a practice OF his own on Putram-
ave. Between six and seven years ago while per-
forming an operation. he received a cut upon the
hand. and blood poisoning supervenei. Despite the
utmost care and skill the disease obtained q firm
hold upon his system. which all efforts failed 10
eradicate lie visited the Hot Springs OF Arkansas
twice in the hope of obtaining relief but no good
results followed Other health resorts were tried
with no better success. The best medical skill
was mainly expended IN the attempt to restore him
TO health. His entire system became impregnated
with the virus and 1t slowly but surely Slapped his
life away The tissues and organs gradually wasted
away; paralysis OF the brain followed; finally the
lungs filled up and the death came No date has
been fixed for the funeral. but the burial will be in
the family plot in Greenwood.
DIT Merre,ees was a member OF Burnside Coun-
Gil. No. l25 Royal Arcanum; Of the Free and Ac-
cepted Masons ana the Order OF Foresters He
leaves a widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
Mr.. JACOBS UNSUPPORTED.
HE is not FOR MORTON. But FOR M'KrNLEY
FIRST. LAST AND ALI. THE TIME.

HE is NOT FOR MORTON. But FOR TKfSLEY
FIRST. LAST AND ALI. THE TIME.
Andrew Jacobs. who represents the I'D Congress
District on the State Committee. was represented
In one Of the NewYork papers yesterday. In It's
report OF the proceedings Of the Republican State
Committee as saying that he was IN favor OF the
nom nation Of Governor Morton FOR President. With
no second choice. Mr. Jacobs was much surprised
and somewhat ndlgnan; at this statement. for two
reaso First, because he has repeatedly declared
himself as IN favor 0! Mckinley; and second. be-
cause he dd talk IN any reporter OF the paper
in question. Mr.. Jacobs Is wcli-known WOODEN
merchant In Norih-st.. New York, and knows by
experience the bl!ghting effects OF the !son-C'or-
man tariff on the woollen industries OF America
He said yesterday:
at Is amazing that any such opinions could De
attributed to IN view Of my record ! have
never declared myself In favor Of Governor Nor
ton for President. In the State Conven lion voted
for the Mckinley resolutions offered by Supervisor
FItch!e and president OF the Mckinley League
in tho TIA Assembly District In this city You can
ley first, last and ell the time. To class mr. M in
favor OF Morton and as having no second choice
is about a. wide Of the mark as any paper wei
could 60. They might almost as well say tfhi
am In favor OF the nomination o.. Grover Cl"vc-
land am a warm admirer OF Governor Mckinney
and need scarcely say that have not the least
doubt OF his nomination. or OF his election either
for that matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES ~ CONVENTION.
THOSE CONNECTED WITH GERMAN ROMAN CATH
oLIc CHURCHES TO MEET NEXT SUNDAY.

THOSE CONNECTED WITH GERMAN ROMAN CATH
oLTc CHURCHES TO MEET NEXT SUNDAY.
Most OF the benevolent societies connected with
German Roman Catholic churches In New-fofk
State are to hold a convention In Holy Trinity
Church Montrose-ave.. near Graham-ave., next
Sunday and Monday. The Committee Arrange
rnents consisting OF Joseph Zoi. chairman; Mich
olas Blatz Henry Greenfield Jacob Klinger. @.
Echichter. ii. A. Hanny, George Belzer. Peter J.
Koerner. Albert r. Holzhaucr and Louis Gfroerer.
met IN the church yesterday and completed their
work
As this is the first convention held BY these
societies pains will bS spared 10 make II
cess. At a. m. on Sunday the delegates will
sembe in the school building adjoining the church.
There they Will be Joined by several societies that
VIII attend In n body. Marching into the church the
societies viii attend high mass which will he
Quoted by NOnsgnor j. Schroeder OF the Catholic
University OF Washington. In the evening Or
Schroeder and Fathers Schwenninger OF New York
and a. Barghod. OF Gutteuburg. y. j. Will give
talks on the benefits OF benevolent societies on
Monday morning al O'Clock the societies will
gather in Military Hall. Leonard and Scholes cts
and march 10 the church. whore high mass VIII be
celebrated by Father Dauden5ach rector OF tho
church, who will receive the visitors after the
vices. After this the annual business meeting viii
be held '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
lose until an hour or two before the games

not close until an hour or two before the games
begin the players will have little opportunity
to estimate the ctrcngth OF the opposition they
will ha we to encounter Sectional rivalry will be
strong and he free FOR all contest between the
East and West promises TO be one of the most
lively and holly contested of the series. The
long list of entries from the Western States
indicate that the Eastern men will derive little
advantage from the holding OF the congress IN
an Eastern city.
One OF the most celebrated guests at the con-
grcss will be Nicholas Browse Trist. OF New
Orleans. who holds place in American whist
circles similar to that of "Cavendish" In Eng
land. Mr.. Trst has practically revolutionized
the game in this country. and his name Is every
where recognized among whist players as that
Of one Of the leading authorities on the game
now living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
TWO TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.

Clifford Schmidt, thirty-four years Old artist.
residing at No. Loss Deen-s;., was badly injured
while taking a trip to Coney Island Saturday at
tcrnoon. He open trolley-car No. 1888 of the
Smth-st. line. When the reached Kings High
way and Coney Island-ave.. Schmdts hat fell of
In trying 10 recover II he reached out OF the ear
and was struck BY one Of the iron trolley poles that
stand between the tracks and support the trolley
wires DIR. Poole OF Emmons-ave.. sah he rec slved
conclusion Of the brain and he was removed in
on Saturday trolley-ca No i4l7. OF the Putnam
line, ran into each other the Junction of The two
streets The shock threw John Sweeney OF No
i'o-s Fuiton-sI' into the street. Sweeney Is hfty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATED.
SERVICES IN THE NEW STRUCTURE of inH
FIRST GERMAN CONGREGATION. WHICH
WILL PIE CONTINUED THIS WEEK.

WILL. PIE CONTINUED THIS WEEN'
The now house OF worship OF the First German
RantIet Church In Montrose-ave, near l'orImer-st'
was dedicated Yesterday morning with appropriate
cerenonies Every seat occupied ana tne
nu,nit was Utmost hidden behind pottei flowers ana
Mains The dcdicatory sermon was prencheo Wy
rho Rev T. c. Grimmel. OF Cleveland, ONO Mr.
Grimnci was former pastor OF the church III
the evening the pulpit was occupied by 'ne rev.
C. I Marauardt the present pastor Inc churcn
society was organized IN December 1901 Win
me,oborship o! twenty-four. An edifce was soon
e-ccted on the present site. 1t was torn down 10
mako roam for the new structure. when Is puilt
Of brick. the interior being finished In OAK. Inc
seating capacity of the body of the church is aVo
With The galleries and adjoining Sunday-schooi IN
FAINT denartment and Bible class rooms, when can
ali be thrown together. 200 people can easily be
accommodated The pulpit and organ are placed
so as TO allow the pews 10 be arranged In the FORM
OF an amphitheatre
The cornerstone was laid in October last. and the
cost OF the building was $4,000 At the morning
services $1,000 was subscribed by the congregation
and in the evening several hundred dollars more
were raised.
The deacatory services VIII be held each even
ing in the week Tonight has been set apart Tor
the English Baptist CHURCHES Of Br9ok'yn among er
The Rev DR. Frank " Ellis. OF the Washington
Avenue Church: the Rev. DR.. r. L. Hull. OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
WILLIAM n. GRACE FOR MKINLEY.

William II. Grace. National president OF the Home
and Country Protection Clubs said yesterday that
he favored Mckinley for the Presidency. and that
Mckinley was sure OF the nomination as night
Ia sure 10 follow day "In the natural order OF
things" said Mr. Grace, ut does not seem that any
man or set OF men can defeat the Ideal protection
leader. ! say protection leader because protection
nd restora threatened industries Will not
only be the prime issue OF this campaign. but IL Will
be exclusively so. IN II are embodied ali the true
principles OF our advanced civilization, of freedom
within and restraint without At 81. Louis Mckin-
ley Will be unanimously. and. perhaps, the frs;
ballot. placed In formal command Of the mighty in
dustral army OF America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

Greenwood Church the Rev DR.. W. c. p Rhoades
n the Marcy Avenue Church and The Rey Cor
relius Woelfigin OF the Greene Avenue Church
Tomorrow the services will be devoted TO all the
evangelical churches OF Brooklyn. ON "Wednesday
evening the German Baptist churches OF New
York and Brooklyn will attend. On Thursday even
ing there VIII be mass,meet!ng Tor me young
Jersey towrs. on Friday evening the Wonen's
Missionary Society and Kings Daughters circles
Of the different churches are expected 10 attend.
This will close the services.
The Board OF Trustees and Building Committee
are John and Edward Poppke +. G. Schulze sr.,
T C. Schulze. tr.. George Breunoiaen. T. Scitz-
L. Schwenn August Drews j. j. kc5ler and T. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
BLAMED FOR HIS CHILDs DEATH.

Nellie Bresnahan. ;hree years old, Of No. 1873
Fioyd-st.. died yesterday morning In the Homoeo-
pathc Hospital from burns received on Saturday
night while playing a bed with her father The
little ones clothing took fire from the burning to-
bacco which fell from the bowl OF a pipe that
Bresnahan was smoking Before the blaze could
he extinguished the childs body was frlghtfully
burned. The police arrested Bresnshan who was
intoxicated. He IL n brcklayer and when
raigned In the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday
he tod another story TO the Magistrate. He said
the child had set fire TO her clothing with matches
she had taken from his pocket. Justice Goetting
held him until to-day on the charge OF intoxication
when n charge OF homicide will probably be made
Coroner Mason was notified. and will hold an In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
REAL ESTATE.

Brooklyn real estate men are hust.ine for hus,-
ness. and are gradually getting on their feet The
prospects for the future, they say, could NOT he
better. The following list shows the more proml
nent transfers made on Saturday:
Myrtle-ave. No LAS. r. 100 n e OF Blocker ST
runs Soy 30 10 Ralph = \ G IS3x n Tx n NJ
70 Myrtle ave 20. Ralph 1T, n 100 n W
knickcrbocker ave. lOJxlOO: Raph-st n a $50
II " Knickerbocker-avr 2jx1OO; John DJscher
TO Meta G stevens. Y. L part. subject to
mortgage s2DVcO. AZ a31
Delmonico Place. b. III Il OF Iopklns-st '
2,x'. .ox2sh02. partition. John Clarry 10
ns Gmares , andrews .......::.:.. 1915
81 .1xs2x2oxIi3. partition. Edmund
,7 ~ Wrigh, -, s.:t .;....... 1850
rnorp; Larehmont T. 70 Elizabeth Krnehnn. $3.50
2ix1S: Sarah Mlm.r, widow Patchor1,e Ling
Island. to Anne Boyian .................'.. ono
Nosrandrave. n corner Glove Road Is 2x563 10
Glove Road x52.5. h&l Leon 4 Schmitt eye
cu,or John sckmitt. to edward Eggers eoo
Brighton Place. 2G5 II of West-ave Ictx
100 Abrom II DALEY TO Henry Hamilton q c.
Lots ana $50 block H. man ~ Zeyl.r. ~; 1000
lots Gravcsend: Ralph Ieasc to John J F.,z-
gerald. Observation-Disclosures. mn
Eelmont-a'e, 30 II = Of Thaifoel-ave 25xi0o A'o
u sInwsra a ot Ton to David CONNER -. 1000
rs@ls; TTnll Reinekng TO Charles ley mort
Hamburg ave- $. - # : u Madison 1s, o.1i0o 'V
nsSi; Charles Levy 10 George Appel MORTGAGES
soWW ............... .................... 5000
Wasierbnry-st $. l25 Il Of Maujerst 25xoi.6
William Binder. Lydia Mueller and William
Hinder. children and devser William Binder
deceased. 70 Caharina Won Damn. ......... bsO
Sixth-r', n =. isI. 10 n Sixth-ave ID sxilo '
Joseph d I5urriIl 20 Sarah Ilovey for lie ma
then Emma Daydon and her heirs. mort
sage S"'"" h1JO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
AGAINST UBIQUITOUS LEGISLATION.
GRAND ARMY MEN LISTEN TO SERMON BY THE
REV. DR.. CARTWRIGHT.

GRAND ARMY MEN LISTEN TO SERMON BY THE
REV. DR.. CARTWRIGHT
Tho members OF Clarence ]. Mackenzie Post No.
800, G. A. r.. attended divine services last evening
at ST. Barnabass Episcopal Church. on Bushwick-
The pastor the Rev. Dr. Cartwright. preached
the sermon. His remarks based on the words
Wisdom and knowledge shall be tho stability Of
thy time" Among other things. Dr. Cartwright
said the attitude OF some public men Ia revolving.
Many OF our lawmakers are lawbreakers he said.
There legislative enactments which nave
originated in base passions and which will result
In atrocous deeds. II will never harm society for
the people to enjoy a little innocent recreation on
a weekday a Sunday. even II with that there
should be glass OF beer or bicycle ride But II
is offence to God and man for legislators or
employers any other class OF persons In the
community, matter what may be their position
pretensons, to trample upon the rights snd
liberties % their fellows. and to enrich and girtify
themselves at the expense OF public morality and
consistency and honor This Ia being done contin-
ually and II Ii treason aga Inst our Government
and no dIshonor to our nartyred dead - proclaim
cloud to-day that need saints more than heroes
patriots rather than parties. and strict ooseiv-
ance OF TIE grand old laws OF the Decalogue before
and In place OF much visionary and inqnitous
legislation. which tends only to dstor tho Constitu
ton and unsette the people. and blast re cCm-
merce and morals and religion of the land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
in Grace Court on Wednesday evening.

their home in Grace Court on Wednesday evening,
May 20. s.,
Class Day exercises will take place on SATURDAY
afternoon June g. and commencement exercises
will be held the s,h The senior class VIII give
Shakespeare reading TO the sub-senor class IN 'he
coming week. MI,
The fftieth anniversary OF the founding OF rack
er was celebrated by dinner given by the Alum
nae Association In the gymnasium on Saturday al
ternoOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
A SERMON TO THE LTTH

The Rev. DR.. James II. Darlington pastor OF
Christ Episcopal Church. in Bedford-ave near
Morton-st. last evening preached his annual SER
mos TO the members OF the 18th Regiment OF which
pc Is the chaplain. The regiment attended In a
text was Matthew Y. o.: blessed are the peace
mase's Tor tney snail be called the children Of
Cod After the sermon the regiment narched
back TO the armory, Of Marcy ave and Lynch.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
USURERs IN PARIS.

From the Paris Gai.snani IN Paris IN "
pessarsss merely lent nssos nSnsy stamp:
sundry CHARGES Tor Ssvces prevailing - ~
sss :s: ole, i SuSs ~ ssss z.
Sss 70 T sSs r.asnt D SSs:d e Ssses
go francs. and has been 'o's~ .11sk1
mo0thA Z a. zt<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
DIR. RAYMOND ON THE SPIRIT OF TRUTH.

President Bradford T. Raymond. OF Wesleyan Uni
versity made an address yesterday morning in the
Summarized Methodist Church. DR.. Raymond
spoke OF the spirit OF truth which Jesus Christ gave
to his disciples. and asked the question: What is II
that this spirit OF truth seeks to dor"
THE thing that this spirit OF truth tries to do with
man., he said. lis to bring him from this condI-
tion OF conscious condemnation to the condition OF
conscious Justification and the two changes he
passes over are first, repentance. and second faith
Repentance does not mean mere stirring OF the
emotions. but the abandonment OF our sins, and the
turning TO God and accepting the course that Is
offered by Jesus and accepting His commands
q guide 10 his life
Then. turning aside, DR.. Raymond nlade this idea
applicable TO the Young Mems Christian Association
work The substance OF his remarks was that this
spirit OF truth works In many different ways; in the
gymnasium. the educational and social work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
CIT IN A QUARREL
GER TO REVIEW THE liTI

In a quarrel between Stephen Lefji an italian. OF
No 2C-s Broadway. and a feliow-countryman over
A young woman. named Emma Schrolle. OF NO.
Evergreen-ave. yesterday morning Iefji was cut
several times in the head. He was removed TO ST
Catharines Hospital. and his assaant escaped
Iefjl refused 10 tell the police the name OF the
man. The woman was arrested on charge OF In
toxIcatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
POLICE STILL AFTER "sCORCgeRs"

Miles OReiy. the energetic captain OF the Adams
at. police station, Is determined ever TO arrest
cyclists who fail to carry lamps their wheels
after dark. Last night his men were instructed to
watch for negligent wheemen One good-natured
officer was standing in Nevns-st. near schermer-