davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
I.IMSFORD

The Worthington Memorial Episcopal Church
sonsecrated yesterday morning with impressive
ceremonies. Bishop Potter officiating. The service
was read by the Rev DIR. Benjamin. OF Irving;on-
on-the-liudson. and the Rev. Mr.. Rcddng of ST.
Marks Washington Irving Memorial Church.
Tarry town. The lessons read by the Rev r.
Bcriciy rector OF Zion Church. Dobbs Ferry and
the Rev. Mr. Lyon. OF Yonkers. The Rev. DR.. Van
kleeck. OF White Plains. Archdeacon OF Westches-
ter. assisted Bishop Potter IN the celebration OF
holy communion. The church built by Mrs
Worthngton "a memorial to her husband. Henry
Rosslter Worthington: the crypt to be used as the
last resting place for all the members OF the
Worthington family and the adjoining ground Sc;
aside for the burial OF the Bishops OF NewYork. II
desired Since its erection Mrs. Worthington
has died, and with three children, lies In the
crypt under the altar beside her husband. The
site of the church Is on the historic Worth.ngton
farm. The founda ton laid solid rock. and
every piece or rock used In its construction
quarTicd the WOrthngton farm. The English Ivy
planted around the church walls brought from
that growing around kenworth and Warwick. in
Warwickshire. and from the grave OF Charles
church was filled to It's utmost capacity. over TWO
hundred persons being present rho Interior
beautifully decorated with chrysant hemums and
palms The subject of the sermon was THE Dream
OF Jacob" The musical programme. which
given by the choir Of 81. Marks Church. Tarry-
town was excellent. After the services the Bishop
the ofiicatng clergy and others went to the beau
tiful country residence of Mrs. Rae daughter OF
Mrs Worthington where luncheon was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

The will OF Edwin Wainwright. OF Port Chester.
who died on March 5. was presented TO Surrogate
Sllkman for probate Wednesday. The insru-
ment disposes OF property valued ~ $4,000. and
names Deborah f. Knapp. Il daughter. as sole ex-
ecutris and legatec one OF the witnesses being
unable to attend the Snrrogate's Court In White
Plains the papers were directed to be forwarded
TO Surrogate Arnold. In New York city. 10 have
the witness examined before him.
tn. case OF ifenry r. Ducrs against Carol II.
Stevens was tried In the County Court befor" Judge
Smith Lent yesterday Both live In Sing Sing:
On July - Du-rs. who Is the pastor OF the colored
stable kept by Stevens. While there the two had
an argument over politics which ended In Duers
saying that Union soldiers went South 10 night In
IN" Rebellion simply Tor the money they received.
stevens ~ an old soldier. and In. remark made
him angry. He ordered Ducrs of the premises.
and NJ the latter did not 20 quick enough he
pushed him on. following the push with "a kick.
Duers then brought criminal action against
Stevens In the local court, which resulted In an
acquittal He then sued Stevens In the County
tried yesterday. The jury brought In n verdict for
the plaintiff. placing the damages Mt six cents.
The plaintiff WAS born slave. and enlisted In
the Union Army In the war at Newbern. y. e..
tsined an education In one OF the Southern colored
colleges. and entered the ministry.
The jury In the OF BARLEY Buckley against
tn" Ncw-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road, In the County Court before Judge Lent.
brought IN verdict for the paintiY yesterday al
lowing $40 damages The plantn lives In Sing
Sing. and brought the suit 10 recover damages
for team Of horses and wagon which were de-
stroycd b, being run into by train at the Msir-
81. crossing Sing Sing. In 1891. This was the sec
a Justices court. found verdict OF SIS FOR the
plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
NEW-YORI. CITY.

The Appellate Term OF the supreme 'ou'' yes
,erdov reversed an order OF the Eight Ds'ri':
Court dismissing petition OF frankhH hi''' r.
ceiver of tho Casino company. TO compel Robert
+ Biybv individually and as trustee unHer 'h'
will OF John ". Bixby TO res'or" to him inc pos
sossion OF the theatre Mr.. Bicn complying with
cert n, requirements OF the lease. The case II
sert hack TO the Dlsiric, Court for further dspo-
sition.
4 delegation OF North siders. headed by ex-
School Commissioner Joseph A. Gouidcn. caHed
upon Public Works Commissioner Coils yesterday
and asked him TO widen Third-ave. from one
hundrod n nd twen,yeighth-st TO One-hundred-nnd-
,br,ie,h-st for the purpose OF making a proper
opproach to the new Third-ave bridge Ihey '"-
sired that the widening should come on the west
erlv side Of the ayenus. They also advocated
new approach 10 the Southern Boulevard between
Lincoln and Third AYES General Coils though:
the proper course for the delegation was to get
the Legislature TO pass bill embodying their re
quests
Thu Secretary OF the Treasury has decided
ora,ne, the lease Of the Pyle Building. I'm Wash
ington-s for the use OF the Appraiser o. the Port
The buildings Department OF New-iork has de-
cided that a strain greater than nineteen pounds
10 the square foot cannot be placed on the floors
Of the building in Laigh'-s, at present occupied
bv the Appraiser Experts employed by the Spot
ford estate say the building VIII bear ninety
bounds TO the square foot. Collector Kibreth said
Yesterday that the Appraisers stores. AT
CHRISTOPHER and Greenwich cts. would be com
petod In ore year
Twen,y-one delegates representing all but two
warehouses OF this city. met yesterday afternoon
In Treiers restaurant on the ninth Moor OF the
Jersey Central Building. in Liberty-st. and while
they discussed the dinner which had been pro-
vided FOR them organized themselves into social
club which viii be known THE Warehouse
men OF the Port OF New-York." The following
officers were elected for one year: IT. r. Campbell.
president: W. r. Gerrish. vIce-presdent; +. y.
Dolbeer treasurer. and w. c. Crosby secretary
The Anti-Rubbish Association. composed OF pu-
nils OF the East River School No. az East Forty
fourih-st Chdren's Aid Society. will hold special
exercises to-day at p. m. In the school building.
Colonel George T.. Warlng. jr.. has promised to adj
dress the association.
The court attendants attached 10 Part H. Cen
eral Sessions Yesterday surprised Colonel Robert
Townsend Assistant District-Attorney. by present
ing TO him a handsome silver tray and inkstand.
Colonel Townsend IL 10 be married on November II.
The first smoker this season OF the Alpha Delta
Phi Club will take place tomorrow evening nj the
clubhouse No 81 West Thirty-thIrd-st. Richard
Pitrot character delineator the Aeoan Male
Quartet; Joseph r. Bolton and Edward l.. Sep.
entertainers; william II. Kenney. barytone; Maui
rice Kaufman. violinist: Leo Taussig, 'c"iist;
Richard r. Percy. accompanist and others Will
provide the entertainment.
I. g. F-The Vanderbilt Gallery Is not open to
the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
UNABLE TO HEAR MR.. MOODY
COOPER Union TOO SMALL FOR The
AFTERNOON AUDIENCE.
THE BIBLE STILL THE THEME VI i
oE1IsT-rpIs MORNING HE WILL TELL

THE BIBIE STILL. THE THEME OF THE H''''-
OetIsr-rpIs MORNING HE WILL TELL
HOW HE MARKS HIS COPY
n, ,bc na,form at Cooper Union yesterday morn
,ne were several men who are deeply lh'sres'su III
NJ Mocdy's work. One Of them was H. w. 49,
., pos,on the president Of Norhheid SEMINARY
,ro.ber was II b. Sillman OF Cohoes, ~ T. WIZ
showed the spirit exhibited by Mr.. Moody VINE" TWO
or ,hree wears ago he invited all Of the c'ersymen u
h,s c,tv 70 h. his guests the Bible conference III
North0.,d Another who is spe'N'"s io ~"
Preshv.cr.ars this week. though he dresses INV "
Enisconalian and Is really Methods Is IL Hs,
ION Young the wel-known missionary among INC
indians Of the Northwest. Dr. James NJ Gray Vi
Ros,on a popular speaker at the Northfleid meetings.
was also present DR.. A. G. Dixon. OF Broohiyh'
smoke briefly at the afternoon meeting. Inc auoie'ce
IN ,ha morning nearly filed the hall: in the afternoon
scores Of people were unable even 10 enter the room
so great the crowd
eve are at last getting the kind OF audience thal
NE want AT least some of the people whom we want
20 reach were yesterday for man had MS over
coat stolen" said Mr.. Moody in the morning lhey
are coming and you must look out for them, tnat all
Some one said that 1t is not Mr.. Moodys preaching
that draws the crowd, but Mr. Sankey's singing Inc
man who said that am told. does not have very
largo congregation In his church, perhaps ne mad pet
ter improve his singing and think we need 10 I'M
prove ours here. too can sing any hymn mat is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS

The seml-annual session Of the Epworih League
Convention for the New-York District VIII be hed
to-day In this city In the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. North Broadway and Ashburton-ave. Ihere
ill be two sessions the first beginning al 81" IN the
afternoon which will consist OF opening devotional
service with the Rev. w W. Alexander. OF the Cen
trail metropolitan Tempe OF New York CITY. as iead-
er. Repore ON the various chapters OF the league
will then be submitted. after which the Rev Dr W.
T.. ketchsm will talk briefly on the WORK OF y;
Christophcrs Home. Dobbs Ferry. The session WI
close with a "quizz Junior ,eagIe work we
evening session Vdl begin at 30 WIFI song service
followed by mass-mectng. 10 which All the young
people OF the city invited Al o'clock luncheon
will be served the visiting delegates oy members OF
he lcagu" connected with the First ARD central
churches. under whose auspices the convention IS pc
ing held II the weather Is pleasant II IL expected
that the convention will be well attend ii. az the pro-
gramme pr pared considered exceedingly inter-
.s.ng and attractive one
The Yonkerf Clerical Ass iation held is monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon In the lecure-room OF
the Westminster Presbyterian Church. In WarhArfon-
ave. 4 paper was read by Dr.. David Cole. The sub
jcc. FOR Discussion the responsibility OF the
Chur-a 20 the outside world at home and abroad.
Rlycrialc. the Rev Mes,rs Alien VI Walker. f.. w.
Roberts, william r. ketcham. William &. Bruce. Or
Bruce. Lyman cobb )r.. Enos j. BOsworth. charles
l.. Allison. Ayah : Hobart and A. VI. conway
Dinner was served al O'Clock by the Dorcas Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
rrusT PROPERTY APPRAISED.

o,,rp 100000 WILL BE PAID TO OWNERS 10
.,row THE WIDENING OF THE STREET
=. ,,c proceeding for the widening ana extern
-, ., Elm.s,. the official appraisers VINO "e''
.o,.,.d under an agreement with the property
rs nave filed their report WIN the 'o'"ni',
,rs NJ Estimate Under the agreement VIII"
49,. nroner,y-owners four appraisers were ap
o,,,ed two OF them being selected by counseI '''
49,, c,,v and two By the property-owners. lhes
~ Morris wilkins Frederick Southack' 'n"''es
q prown and Michael Coleman Ihey p'ocee"e"
economically In determining the Vaiue o. Wv
n'rce,s OF property to be taken for the improve
ment. .,.,.x ,ho ,aluo
Mr. wilkins rcfrained from estimating 'he 'a'u'
y, a mar, OF a building TO be taken IN sixteen ~.
Stances but he appraised property up 10 s-'i"s'''
NJ southacks aggregate estimate otNthe '''"c
~ property to be taken Is S.lls.s2o. MI Brow" .
ounr.isn,ents amount to S.35255. Mr. coleman
eo,,res foot I'D s. si SIS Leaving out the estimates
- Vr wilkins as defective for purposes OF -oi,.
"a arison the average estimate would be So',,Vio.
lrhe estimates under the agreement AFFECT ap gc,
.e-fourths Of the property to be taken: III ne
nwners OF the remaining property refused 10 !o,n
IN the stipulation. and the usual condein,nat'ot
proceedings are being taken to TX the va'.e -, ~
,ho,r nronerty The entire cost OF property 10 De
~ ILL., 70 no widening and extension OF Elm-st
will be somewhat In excess OF N""o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
THE REV. DR.. A. G. DIXON.

n,,n.oa and IL can you can. sing them all TO the
same tune and / do not know what that tune Is
believe that the solo Mr.. Sankey just sung, CHRIST
Returneth is as good any sermon on that suoJect.
We must sing the Gospel as well as preach the "os'
pei" 800 >,r,,. ,,x.,v
referring to one of Fanny Crosby's hymns. Saved
Nv Grace" in the new book. 'Sacred Songs. No /.
which is used at the meetings. r Moody said mat IL
was one of the best hymns written in the present cent
ury When one remembers that the writer Il pnhd
and that she has said that she would rather be blind
and able 20 write such hymns than 10 nave her eye
sight and not be able write them there Is an added
nathos 70 the beautiful sentiment which she expresses
with such fuency The following are the first verse
and chorus Of this hymn so highly Endorsed;
Some day the silver cord will break.
And / no more as shall sing;
Tut Oh. the JOY when shall wake
Within the palace OF the King
And shall see Him face to face,
Ana Ana s sss, 'n see Hm face to face
And tell the s;ory-savei by grace
Mr.. Moody spoke briefly about the testing OF Peter
after the Resurrection and contrased the treatment
r-h,cb thai errng disciple received with that often
given 10 churches and individuals by ministers lie
said that he used scold more than he does no" ana
told of a young minister who in every sermon man
aged to say something hard to his people. one day
an elder invited him home TO dinner and after dinner
the elder said: . -. c. ,.,,,s
Did you ever read the last chap'er Oh o'' JON"
Gospel: x,,, $500 .,-
Would you read II 10 nae this afternoon
why do you make this request!
II YOU will not read IL 10 me. will read Il 10 you
The elder read the first fourteen verses and then
came 10 the questions put 10 Peter. simon. Son OF
Jonas. lowest thou me more than hese RE sam sn
He saith unto him. Beat my lambs" The minister
looked surprised litte for he thought that the eioer
had made a mistake Then came the next question:
Lowest thou me-" and when Peter assured the
him WALTON my sheep" BY this time the minister
saw the method in the elders reading. which was
varied in the third answer thus, Loves; thou me-
maui my sheep. 49,. ..
The conclusion OF the matter was that sneep
needed feeding and that people need feeding also ana
not scold.ng. Mr. Moody believes that the Church
needs men who feed congregation more than
those who can preach eloquent sermons. He thinks
that every pastor should be trained 10 read the Bible
in the ''Orginal English and that they should
breach the Word Of God and not speculate In theology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
PEEKSKII.L.

Miss Winnie d. Wyant. OF Lake Moharslc will
represent the Epworth Leagne Chapter OF the Mo-
hanslc Methodist Episcopal Church at the District
Convention In Yonkers to-day.
Edward +. Hill has been elected by the wheelmen
OF this State as n representative from the First
District He was once Chief Consul Of the State.
and Is one Of Peekskill's enthusiastic wheelmen.
He is the secretary OF the Union Stove Works.
Word received here yesterday OF the death
OF william H. Hudson. In Mount Vernon. OH Thurs
day. Mr.. Hudson was for many years IA resident OF
this place and then removed TO Troy. year ago
he returned TO Peekskil lie went TO visit his
George In Mount Vernon and died there. He was
about sixty-seven years old and was for many
Hudson River Railroad, and had only recently e.
tired from active work. lie q politician In his
earlier days. and was twice elected receiver Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hoif'

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoihH'
AIpEMARIE-Mr and Mrs John Hare. OF Lon
don CLARENDON-Captain ID T. Mertvago o'
the Russian Legation at Washington. nv r'nr.i ,
Ex-Governor james a. Beaver OF I'n''s - n,L
i,tI,TII AvE.NI'E,-Coyernor- ELECT Frank > Black
OF Troy: Galusra A. Grow. OF Pennsylvania; ha,m
w Fairbanks Of Indiana. and George W: Az"
ridge of Rochester. GIISEY-Iames A. McNen~''
I-ni,cd St,,eJ Minister to Peru. HOLLANf-'eh-
eral Thomas W. Hyde. OF Bath. Me; Erskn' NJ
PHELPS of Chicago Henry {. Flick. OF f''sou U.s.,
and Charles NJ Hays. general manager o. ,,''
crand Trunk Railway OF Canada. MANHAIIAN-
CYRUS H. Mccormick OF Chicago: "x-'ongress"'| :,
Rodney Wallace Of Massachusetts ana 'o'i'' -
Garrett of Philadelphia METROPOlf~Seha.o
charles Davis OF Saugerties y. Y. and DR. baN'er
r Smelzer Of Albany MURRAY HiLi'-"tne' a
William T. Franklin. OF Hartford. ana JuSuce d. ~
Dvknan OF the New-York Supreme court
SAVOY-JosS Andrade. Minister Tor \cheIu,'a ''
Washington WALDORF-Gcneral Edmund Ray.
OF Buffalo: John X. Cowen, OF baI,"o,', ,,;v
Uonno az Cleveland I.ynde Harrison. and AdJu-
tant General T.. A. McAlpir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
SUPERINTENDENT CONDOR on TRIAL.

The trial Of Captain Edward O'Meagher Condor.
Building Superintendent in the Fire Department,
on charges OF ncompetency and neglect of duty.
was begun before the full Board Of Fire Commits
sioners in The headquarters of the Department in
East Sixty-seventh-st., yesterday afternoon Con-
don Is a veteran Of the War OF the Rebellion. and
under the Civil Service rules cannot be removed
cept after being found guilty formal trial OF
spcciac charges. The accused official present.
accompanied by John J. Delaney. his counsel.
There three specifications In the formal
ieges that Condor authorized repairs to buildings
ard apparatus Of the Department In man. In
stances when such repairs were not asked .or by
the captains Of the companies and the work had
not been duly authorized BY the Commissioners.
The second charges him with neglect OF duty In
partmsnt Of plans for alserations to the building
with using disrespectful and abusive language to
President Sheffield in an official communication.
The hearing will 80 on to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
BOYS TO ACT FOR THEIR SUPPERS.

An advertisement WAS published yesterday for
800 boys to come to Palmers Theatre. 1t IL not
known exactly how many answered the advertise
ment but those who had to examine them and re-
lec from them thought that there were 5000 nj the
very least The notion Of being wanted In a real
theatre quite enough to bring down shoals OF
them upon the house. The purpose was TO use
them in Maurice Barrymores play Roaring Dick
& Co.." which is to be presented at that theatre
next week. There is to be scene OF children's
festival and the boys who act will get their sup
pers by II. Only $50 are wanted. but the number
advertised for In such never bears fny
vertisement for ten will bring just many an
swers for 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

steamer Roanoke Boar. NewPor, News AMI SO'''A'
with mdse and passengers to 0d p9mn,on with d~
Ship Clan Buchanan .of Glasgow: Rankine Deas0a b
Bark Inverarie cof Aberdeen, charessen. Rio Jane
SANDY Hook Nov H. $50 p m.-wind. northwss
light breeze cloudy and fossy
CLEARED.
Steamer C,au,us Coleman Tos,on-H + Dimock
Steamer Bergen 'Nor,. kjelland. caearen Na'ah-
steamer Kitty ,Nop. olsrn st Anne Bay and M0rse"
Bay Kerr Co. 49,, s...,,h o.-
Steamer Potomac 'I'D. Anderson. Avonmou'h' Ens'a"
steamer jamestown. Hulphers. Norfolk and Nswp'"
steamer isenefactor Townsend. Phiiadelphia-wllias
steamer Saginaw. Johnson san Domingo city. saneAeA
steamer cottage city. Bennett. Portland. Me-Hora'"
Steamer Fl Rio. Quick. New-orleans La-John 7 van
steamer worsley Hail OBJ. Cameron Havre France
Ship Emily Reed Nichols. HIogo. Japan-Ya'es & For
terrified.
Steamers Faxman OBJ Tor MancSes,er Island Jame
a% norfolk "s Nc Ss Se~s &
terranean ports; city OF Augusta. savannah
Bark Au,ocrat .Norp. Cork. Ireland
Brig Robert Dillon Savannah
NOTICE To MARINERS
Sabine Pass Jetty Beacon Light - ,sos
nSed red lens an,srn lish, viii established on The
crete on the easterly jetty al the 10 saons
Pass 10 40 feet q 10 mes) = IS degrees .. minutes
ssElsF0 from Sabine Pass Lighthouse me t Is xstsr
Of the light will be about "a feet above mean hgn 49,
The lantern stands a red box on frameworN OK ~
supported the four Iron pipes protecting ao ,,ns
concrete block near the outer end Of the Jetty. pe"
IL magnetic; miles are nautical miles. = .,-,.,a
This notice The List Of Lights ana ros gu os
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1895 page iN a'rr s,housc
and the List Of Bescons and Buoys Eight" i'S"'
District 1895 page "a
nv order OF the Lighthouse Board: . - 49,
JOHN q. WALKER Rear Admiral u > . Sn,v:
Washington u. c.. November H. 1870 S"a'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Massachusetts, ,Br). Bocsuet sailed ITO" ~
don for New-York November II; 49,. v.w-Yoft
October H. arrived at stettn November 4 o.,oher
steamer Mafin (i,r,. Archer. from New-fork oc'o'
arrived at Agoa Bay November o. foam, vsw-Yors
steamer Garth Prince uirl. Dcbson, ,ro" 70 Wv"
Steamer California Ger. i-nnesshess. i,o' wv
October % arrived at Hamburg November 'vsw-Yot
steamer Maasdam Dutch. Potter. rom
October 81 arrived at Rotterdam Nvvemnsr s,cn, Nor
steamer Augusta Victoria tGsr) kaenp", S,sr boug
York November 3. for Hamburg. arrived d.
NoysmDsr Manitoba iIsr, Gr,nhs from Nsw-York W.
~. s'a az arrived M London November 49, s octS,
Steamer Oilers (eg). Tanner rr from voysnibef u
her 81 for Manchester arrived al Li'rpu Montreal 0e-
steamer Sandman tBr Eastaway tru" x,vsmber y
steamer Karlsruhe Ger. Walthsr ''o"' :.
arrived al Jremerhaven November W. rax-York. "
steamer Havel GER, JUNK y is'" November II -
steamer Edam Dutch. I,runsma. ''o' -.
arrived at Amsterdam November IL. NS~r-York ~
steamer Port Philip tf,rc smith. io' Wv - +
from Hong Mons putch Baker from
arrived at Rotterdam November T. Nsw-Yesk oI<I q
asssmer Vera lGer),. Pphle. from y. 49, q ~ ~
At Naples November - and processes :" : y 81 q: 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
CHURCH TRUSTEES MUST PAY EXPENSES.
A VERDICT IN FAVOR OF THE PURCHASER OF THE
VACANT FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CT; EcH
PROPERTY

PROPERTY.
suit brought by David Steiner. OF No. 21 Mer-
cer-st against the trustees of the Fourth Pres
hvterian Church. In West Thirty-fourth-st., to de-
eide when tine church passed 10 him Under an
agreement Of sale and when he became liable for
church costs for interest on the payments. was
tried Yesterday before Justice DAILY and jury in
Trial Term Part X Of the Supreme Court.
Counsel for the plaintiff. In opening the case,
stated that when the church was built on the re-
moval Of the congregation from Grand-st. in 1870
restriction was included in the deed 10 the property
providing that the premises should not be used for
any other than high-class residence church
property The advance OF business in 1890 had
changed the character OF the street. however. that
the church people decided to move further uptown
Mr. Steiner agreed to purchase the church property
for $4,000 and a contract OF sale was drawn up by
which Mr. Steiner paid SIS 900 cash. and TO pay
the balance when the title passed upon by
counsel There arose question in the minds OF
church could give a good title. The General Term
OF the Supreme Court held that the restriction had
PASSED away by time and the changes In the char
rcter of the street, but relieved Mr. Steiner from
the contract purchase IL he desired 10 he released
The plaintiff willing TO accept the church and
church insisted that he should pay interest the
unpaid balance OF the purchase. the watCnman's
salary and other expenses of the church from
March 1891 II was the object OF the suit TO decide
whether the purchaser WAS liable for the amounts.
The Jury after hearing evidence. found that Mr..
favor for the amount Of the interest he paid under