davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
BITS or LEGAL NEWS.

Roland Franklin yesterday appointed guard
ian ad Item OF his grandson. James Franklin. ot
No l55 Nassau-st.. by Justice Clement Of the Su-
preue Court for the purpose OK bringing suit for
damages against the American Cereal Company.
James. who Is only eigh, years old, was Playing on
the walk in front OF his home. according TO the
allegations when a wagon. belonging TO tne Cereal
Company. was backed up the walk. The child
was thrown down. hts arm broken and three or four
from. teeth knocked ou;
Torey Bongion varied the nonotony OF his tria.
for asslulting his stepiaushter b. pe-ssting II
Sitting on the n0oi IN the County COurt yesterday
and talking nonsense 20 himself Il was no; in
there Just the SANE in spite 0f the combined effcr,s
of four stall Nari officers. whO trcl their best -
make him sit in his chair. The mans defence Is
insanity ami there those IN court who thought
there more method tnan maincs' In his
:.,,.crs
On- OF IN, inllc'men;s returned By the Grand Jury
l. Ranols Husn Mci.aushl'n's janitor. The
charge 10 which the defendant u aied not guilty
was grand larceny n the second degre' II was
alleged in thA Indictment ;bat RanOus retained $50
pad hin rental Of premises owned by Mr Nc
Laughn. at 40 los Concori-st.
The attachment against james y. Walton in tho
srit for divorce brought against h!.l by his wife
Clestln, was Yesterday vacated b. Justice Gayn0r,
% the Supreme Court. and the husband discharged
from custody. The proceeding w2s me outcome or
a failure to oDey an order Of the Court
George b. Manring cf NJ. s22 Beliorl-ave.. re-
tail dealer at No. Il, Nassau-st. New-Nork yest.r-
day filed notice Of general assignment for re
benefit o, his creditors. lie names as assignee
Justice Clement. ~ the Supreme Court. yesterday
in Manufacturing and Lumb-r Company on a calm
for 81 cSj g. on January 2l, 1875, Charles d. Joroio-
company In proceedings taken for voluntary cis-
solution But the plaintiff alleges that the
COMPANY IS wholly nsolvert. lni that the sale Of
the assets will not ray the expenses OF the re-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
TIE PLAINTIFF SMILES LAST.

AFTER DECISION AGAINST HIM IT is RE-
vrRsED AND HIS WIFE LOSES
After a jury once decided the case in favor ot the
cefenGant, when defence had been put in. an
o'her jury. IN he same cCur; and before the same
judge yesterday afternoon decided the n
iavor OF the plaintiff after the defendants iater-
ess ha been s:ubOornly fought all during the trial
w lawyer. Tho action one for the annul-
nent OF marriage brought by John s Folk. son OF
'he late Police Captain John Folk. Of Brooklyn
against his wife Susan e. Folk. The PLAINTIFF Is
about thirty years old and holds a responsible posi-
uon in the Brooklya Post Office. He lives at No
W Gates-ave.. while Mrs Folk lives with friends
a Ralph-ave. ana Bainbridge-st. The case was
~~iea Tor trial Yesterday afternoon before Judge
vsoorne and jury IN TIE Supreme Court In the
same court tAree weeks ago J. l.. Jones who ap-
Jury mo 0""o - ''e
No defence put in Mrs.. Folk not evsn ap-
ysarinS IN court. Despite that. for some Unknown
..ssson the jurors went out deliberate ard after
s.oat one hours absence. returned with a verdict
sss, ssss.ns, the plant.H. The Judge and awycr were
LED az the nn~ing OF the jury, ana the Court on
SNouon Of Mr. Jones. set the verde; aside diving
@tn Permission TO retry The case
tnnen II was called for trial Yesterday the de-
tt,,ndant was In court with several friends After
rs verdict against the defendant, Mr Folk started
i.o.a the room with his lawyer. Ills face wreathed
sniIef. While Mrs. Folk went away with women
verdict -'''-'0- '""0'' 'e"eo at 'he
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
cllplsrNAs rRrE Ecno.

\ meeting o' -h, r.. E0i Christmas Troo ~
nit'ce was h.il ~'u.,lfy afternoon IN 'he Assembly
room ~ fhe Ions Island Business c'. ee. ig South
Eieh'h-ft. Rear Red ri-ave.. for fho purpose OF
forming pomanert os.a 1-. .tion anl Incorporating
it.clf under thc - % 1878 ln DE '' tH1 years
'hc l.as' End christmas Trro Committee has done
..u.h good work and e.alleuol the h"a~t' of nearly
$500 poor children with t1ys and dolls on christi
ma- morning Thos. Nho ro' Tus-i1y numbered
eighteen aul wcrr The ;oremos' ladies in the move
m,at Mrs J. - Gu,irk. thc president o., The COM
mi,icc presided and Miss G.1cc u p fI"nam acted
as secretary The ar't art in the aay u rrcplrias
for Incorporation was fAc election If board ot
manager. MIS- J b. DICK moved that nomi-
nd'is committee br frst selected 30 choose scv n
t-"H iataag'rs - constitute tAc oolri. Tho Neui-
mating tl'nt.iifre consisted ~ NJ j. u. Di-n. Mrs
!. -. HHNrr- aa' Ail-. Charles li.ry. Tho cDT-
N.lttcc ..i.I, d.u soon r"tIrnrd. announcing the
names u ta" i'DONtA- ladies f0 rpup1sr ihc board!
NJ 'i. mo- EIr... N'usf"r. Florence y. T.. Quick
tafill." Peters. Katharine Hart Kate ". Fisher.
Aia u Brown. Elizabeth tl-.rf. Frances +. Bar
roa. sarah =. Nn,Wir-. Irina "a ". Louise smith,
Minnie l.. HaN-u- S-sl' y Hanlt .. M1ry T..
BlIoy Josephine Pes.Arcr Anna NJ MolleahIUer
ana Juiia Z. D.'k Article. % Incorporation We're
thea -isn'd oy 'hlse pi"-cnt. Md M. Florence y
GrH h. susie 4 Hamilton. Aara n " ieahauer.
Minnie = Huycns. EniIc Wursi"r. CornoNa r.
Knowles. Mary IT, Bailey 1iarc Antoiaettc Iatinier
- ttc = C1ol. Hot.- ! H.aln. Lucy f. Little
Marian =. H"ath. Ahni" <. Norteas Frances T..
Barron, Emily = Egln. julia N Dick and Miss
Greco NJ ID tftllo,n
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
ESTATES DISPOSED OLE.

The will OF Lizzie A. Halstead. wife of Isaac Hal.
stead ard widow of William W. Payne, who died
at her apartments In the Brevoort House on Feb
ruary l. was filed for probate with Surrogate Abbott
yesterday afternoon. No inventory Of the estate
has yet been made. The entire property IS be-
queathed 70 Jesse Howard Payne and Florence
Cornell Payne, children OF the testator by her
former husband William c. Williams, of Ruther-
ford. y. J.. and Jesse Howard Payne the
named.
BY the will Of Rebecca Seeker filed yesterday in
the SurroGates Court TOR probate. Anna c., William
and Albert F. Seeker children are left equal shares
OF her estate. which IL valued at $1,000 Mrs Seeker
died January l. at No. 215 Hewes-st. The ex-
ecutors named the children Anna g. and Will
lam Seeker
Robert Turner died a; No. Il Taylor-st Feb
ruary !. leaving property worth 5000 Yesterday
afternoon his will. executed on November l5 1872.
filed for probate. BY its provisions. Louisa e.
Brady niece. will receive the entire estate. Her
man Nogel is tine executor.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
Dryy HAS Called THE BOOTHS AWAY
A STATEMENT nY MEMBER OF THE sALvATIoN
ARMY.


ARMY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR. Having read many reports in the news
nanors REGARDING the recall Of Comnanier al Mrs.
Paltnston Booth from the commanA % -" sal
,,,tion Army in .he United States ori feeling tha'
most % ,Ncse reports. on account oi the-' MS
taken assump lions, l.ab,e - H,nre - some
de--ee the work OF tho Army in tbs country
would Ike. IN ,he interest of thaf ""'N' 10 81.
few words on the s"Ajoct.
have been member of the Auxiliary LeaFue
~ -be Any FOR about two years a0a during 'fai
tine have hal occasion to meKe so'ne'a'.' '"o'-
ouah study % The principles. fote,-'nent ana
methods Of working q ,he Army rot Only N ine
Tinted states but throughout the world. y has
alvavs been the policy of The Army % change 'he
officers N command O, corps. dis'T. IS. divisions
territories ETC. at intervals. varying With The m
nortance and responsibility OF the positions i'e
wisdom Of this policy has been amy vnlirat'l
BIZ the results achieved ~ the Army under rs
operation.
Commander and Mrs Booth have had charge ot
the work here for nine years. almost double the
average sta, % a territorial commissioner. an
have been wonderfully used OF God In establishing
the Army and making it respected by all classes
Their going vii he personal loss 20 the many
who Ike myself. have come unaer their spiritual
influence ana learned TO love them: but Cod and
d,1.v call them 70 another field. AMI ihoy mrs.
obey or lose their Influence ana power; and God.
who has enabled them to so wonderfully sow he
seei % righteousness in his country. VIII senl
those IN their place Who shall reap whe-a they haHt
sown. aaa in turn SOW for others In increasing
measure.
Ish orcanizat! ton. as many think. but y Is, n
truth an international concern. IL aGaIiS Nsrl,
to the people Of each country Il at enters ana T.
made Ike PAU. all things - all men that il
may by all means save some" It IS Gods saliva
zion Army. .fs feid IS The world. and rs motto.
'~TThe World ror God" rs officers enter rs ranks
for this end and ere ready and willing to 90 any
Xhe-n u NAV ecrl them. for the glory % God.
let all then. who love God ani faNen humanity
wish he Commander and Mrs !;oo.h "Fo1-spoel
other lands and welcome and support in tho same
si..ri, those rAo IN The providence Of God. are
sent 20 take their place
Trusting fha. these words NAV he instrhmen' al
IN correcting wrong ir2n-.ssions.
FDWr>- = LUDWIG. Auxiliary Secretary.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 4, 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
OTERPTN WITH ACE-HTNTERS
COMMISSIONER WILLIS VIII. TAKE HIS TIME
ABOUT STREET CI.EANING CONTRACTS.

COMMISSIONER WILLIS WILL TAKE HIS TIME
ABOUT STREET CLEANING CONTRACTS.
Theodore Z. Wills, Commissioner os city Works
made no new appointments o. changes In his sian
OF assistants yesterday. His office IS cverrun wiz
politicians md place-huH,ers and Mr.. Wills scd
yesterday that ne thought ne would be compelled
ont o. sof-protection 70 establish rule barring ~;
an visitors Of this class until after o'clock in the
afternoon of each day.
When asked abou; his plans for cleaning streets
and removing ashes. Mr wills said that he had
three or four months yet 70 consi9cr the question
AZ the proper time he would advertise for bids for
doing this work. Laet year l5oJO miles % streets
we're cleaned Probably IN the next contract the
number of Mills OF streets be cleaned would be
increased 20 20Oc0. It IS probable. also he said
that the work Of collecting ashes would be extended
into some % the newer sections OF the city. Tho
differentiation Is limited TO 10000 for three
wears, and he believed with this sum good worl;
could be accomplished.
Mr. Willis said that he bad not heard officially Of
the ord ar OF the Federal Government forb.dding the
T1,r,Ding OF garbage at sea. He understood that
Nayor Wurs,cr IN consultation Wts Mayor
( r,np and the contractors tn secure" II possible an
evt.nsion OF the time for dispostng Of garbage IN
tbis vav until the end Of the year. At present
he knew Of no other OF disposing OF the city's
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
A SUSPECTED CASHIER ARRAIGNED.

Henry lie Roy. n former cashier and bookkeeper
employed by the Caus-Lipsus Brewing Company,
was arralgncd yesterday before Justice Goetting In
the Lee Avenue Police Court. charged with the lar
ceny OF IA book belonging to the company. The COM
plalnant William Glueck. the treasurer Of the
company The missing book contained the account
OF sales licenses and goods bought by the company
the past years.
lie Roy resigned from the Claus office to accept a
place with the brewery firm OF WelZ & Zerwick
f Roy said that the book had been destroyed In the
presence OF other clerks after he had transferred
all the entries into new book. lie Roy first APP
neared In court on q summons and accompanied
bv his lawyer. ex-Assistant Distrct-Attorney John
Clarke who, previous TO the obtaining OF the war
rant In the case warned the complainant that he
was laying himself liable TO damages In a civil
action.
After lie Roy had furnished bail his counsel de-
manded trial by jury. and the case was set down
Tor Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
COURT CLERKS APPOINTED.

Sheriff Buttlings brother Thomas Buttling. was
OF the additional appointments made by Judges
Hurd and Aspnall. of the County Court, yesterday.
Mr. Buttling comes from the Fifth Ward. ard Is a
Republican. lie will rank clerk on the court
detail
John J. Barrett. Of the Eighth Ward. and John F.
Davis. OF the Twentysecond Ward both Republ!-
cans were also added 10 the list of clerks. and Simon
-. Crane, OF the Tventy-sixth Ward, was made an
officer OF the court. M Crane Is likewise kepub-
lean
Judge Aspinall said he intended 70 have Dill pre-
pared which viii enlarge the jurisdiction and pow
e-s OF the County Court in Kings ana lengthen ;he
term on the bench from SIX TO fourteen years He
referred 70 thu jurisdiction OF the Court of General
Sessions n New-YOrk and expressed the idea that
X no more than JUST ami iair that the Grim nal
court OF city of Bro1klyn's size should be equally
vested and ample IL all its powers.
Such step would necessltate constitutional
amendment. which would take time 20 put 10 a VO,e
the people after the proper legislative steps are
taken. 1t Is probable thai Judge Aspina will take
up the matter a. soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
ALL POWER TO MR. DU T1L.
r,,r, NEW RAPID TRANSIT DIRECTOR HAS GOOD
TROLLEY IDEAS.

r,,r, NEW RAPID TRANSIT DIRECTOR HAS GOOD
TROLLEY IDEAS
Horace c Du Val one Of the recently elected d.
.o-s q, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
=, his twentv-nve years OF railroad experience
L,ows that II pays TO give the public the best
oss,,,e serv!ce. Mr.. Du Val Is private secretary
- c,auncey NJ Depew, the New-York Centravs
,,ar, and does not want fis reputation as a
-, man 10 be damaged by the msmanage-
-, ., anv railroad with which he may be
.oa Mr. Du Val said that al the time Of his
,..on "a a director Of the Brooklyn RAPID Tran
c,o,any a statement made that the
%. -, would be built up and managed properly
, .,is understanding. Mr. Du Val accepted the
,,,on and Will hold it only so long as tie pro-
nosed plen Is carried out'
r.o,ar management. according to Mr.. Du VAL
lying the people the best of everything the
aadhod the best cars. the best ventilation
oe2t ~ hssf service. To secure the best roadbed
ana ny aGoDt 4 rail, now used in London. Paris
ne "o1." and other large European cities which Is
ANTWERP AL and viii not cause the slightest
prir urntest carriage in cfosgns II. Tne use
lar - ~ 7e efficient only when accompanied by
OF w. ,,th Derfect pavements, when ne also ad-
stf,e.s te would a.so decrease the noise rom
vocaies. ne, ne .:to,r:oni" beat upon the gong by
ne lic.arn ,no;orrnan and wculd thus make the
inc Az "a prooklyn a little less Ike the Midway
,n ,roxng on the back platforms Is another
.,,e ,,hirh Mr. Du Val heartily disapproves OF.
t tniie r~ouIi remedy this by running numerous
L. Ing
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
KEENEY ARE FALSE.

we're Immediately ordered to look after the OBJ
servance Of the mandate Of the Supreme Court
This precauton was unnecessary. as the work
men had already been ordered TO other parts Of
the city. Messrs. Sheehan and Collin. Of New
York attorneys for the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road Company, were Immediately Informed. and
in the afternoon Mr. Collin had an interview with
the Corporation Counsel. lie viii appear in the
interest Of the company IN court, and Mr.. Church
will represen: Arthur Hughes. who. as a tax
payer is the plaintiff.
Mr. Church when seen last night, said he could
not possibly forcshadow the result of the argu-
ments which viii be heard before Judge Clement
tomorrow. There are some complex points Of
law involved which the lawyer believes his op-
ponen:s VIII be unable 10 get around
A tremendous amour; of interest on the part
Of the public. Mr. Church said. is now centred
unon the controvers- between this taxpayer and
the trustees TAe lawyer further said mat he
thc,rnt he could convince the Court on the point
pertain!ng to the members Of the Board
President Rossiter. when seen IN MS once
h., 3 Tribune reporter did not lool; in the least
disturbed he said his company IS no, IN
tereeted in the affair much as The pubic IS
"Tha trustees" he continued. have not granted
Us the use Of the Plaza. They have said that
tracks may be laid there for the pubic CON
ye1ionce The work which we shall do. such as
the layinc of tracks and probably the construc-
tion If a building. will cost Sl2VVV or hore
When cOnolete1 tna trustees assume tnS ."
stin Of these We will pay high rental Tor
the use OF these tracks. while the elevated
Railroad people pay comparatively nothing
Nr Rossiter said the allegations against NY
rxacnev and NJ. Howell are false. None OF the
trustees displayed an inclination to talk with
The exception Of Mr.. Henriques. who said he was
much uleased with the situation. The fact that
Mr.. Church got an injunction dii not bother
Stephen NJ. Hoye. who was yesterday Dusty
engaged in drawing up papers When they are
finished he will apply for an injunction also
In This one as defendants will appear not only
the Bridge trustees and the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company. but the Brooklyn and Kings
County Elevated Railroad companies. NJ.
Hoyes injunction will follow In case the one
obtained by Mr. Church - vacated.
It is believed by many that there is q little
scheme behind Mr. Church's efforts 10 prevent
the Heights Railroad Company from laying its
tracks on the Plaza. Patrick Henry Flynn. Of
the Nassau Railroad Company. whose legal
adviser Mr.. Church IS, has been Interested for
some time IN occurring a connection with the
Bridge Just az present he Is trying 20 push
the East River and Atlantic Ocean Road
through Hicks and Cranberry sts. 10 the Bridge.
Should the attempt Of the Brooklyn Heights
corporation BE- frustrated M Flynn would
probably try p secure the same privilege he Is
now trying 10 enjoin the Heights Company
<~-,
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
AN ACT GOVERNING THE SALE OF DRUGS
AND POISONS IN THE COUNTY OF KINGS,
CONTROLLER PALMER EXPLAINS

Controller Palmer explained his position with
reference the purchase OF textbooks on the sub
ject OF alcohol for the public schools in letter TO
the Mayor. The following extrac; from the letter
vas made pubic yesterday:
am advised that the law does not authorize
the raising of additional moneys for the use of IN.
Board OF Education In teaching the subject men
TONED In such The Board os Estimate pro
y.ei certain moneys he raised b. taxation for
the use OF the Board OF Education during 1896 and
whatever duties imposed upon the Board by
any law during that year II seems TO the ox-
pense OF the performance of such duties must be
borne out OF the appropriations for that year. At
all events am advised without farther legislation
no additional moneys can be provided or approprl
ated during lss5.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
NOVEL USE OF 4 THEATRE TROLLEY.

The Board Of Directors OF tho Amphion Academy
Company Yesterday hold the regular monthly meet
Ing on the new theatre trolley Amphion The
members accompanied by their wives and the
start made at 2 O'Clock from Broadway They
proceeded to BJwery BAY. and. as the car bowed
along the directors transacted the routine busi-
ness. When this was completed the party settled
down TO merry time. Refreshments We're served
and most peasant afternoon was spent despite
the incemency Of the weather. In the party wero
John O. Jenkins. president ot the Amphion Board
OF Directors j. Adoph Molenhauer, secretary;
Colonel Andrew D. Baird. Frank G. Jenkins
Charles NJ Davidson. William c. Bryant. John s.
Mckeon. i. Henry Dick. Henry Seibert and ii. h.
-. .nar,
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 6, 1896.
IN BROOKLYN COURTS.
SHERIFF BUTTLING AND HIS DEPUTY
INDICATED.

MOTION TO PUNISH THEM FOR CONTEMPT o.
COURT By ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE DE-
MED By JUSTICE CLEMENT.
Sheriff william J. BIttllng and his deputy, Jonn
J. Bradley. were completely yindicated yesterday
afternoon by a decision OF Justice Clement, OF the
supreme Court denying. with $40 costs. a motion
of Andrew II. Greer 10 punish them for contempt
When the motion came on for hearing. Jusuce
Clement spoke in complimentary terms OF the
Sheriff AMI in consequence his decision was rather
expected than otherwise.
Andrew r. Greer go; judgment against Edward
] Shannon. P saloonkeeper at No l.035 Fulton-st.
and when Shannon failed TO appear for examination
in supplementary proceedings he got out an az
tachment agarst him. This was given 10 th9
sherlff's office to serve. but Mr. Greers counsei
claimed that the deputy neg.igenty failed TO do So
In fact It was charged that information was gwen
10 Mr.. Shannon by which he was enabled 70 Keep
out OF the way. He sold his saloon and died few
months ago. The Sheriff denied absolutely tnae
he had been guilty of any negligence
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
THE CAR AN IMPROVENENT.

TIME SAVED ~ THE slv NTING or BRIDGE TRAINS
II THE NEW ELECTRIC MOTOR.
The car which has been fitted up with an electric
motor and is TO be used in switching trains Of
cars at the Brooklyn terminal Of the Bridge rail-
road was tested last night by Superintendent Mar
tin and his SON. g b. Martin. the electrical en-
gincer The tested on Tuesday night but
at some points the cable from which the electric
current was drawn too high for the trolley
role TO reach. and the car had TO be drawn across
the Bridge by Il locomotive These defects were
rem.died yesterday ana last night the trip was
made by the current supplied by the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company The switching AZ the
Brooklyn end most satisfactory, the car taking
up the trains Of empty cars drawing them back
and shunting them 70 the outgoing track with less
delay than the locomotives caused. The trolley
line in the New-York station has not yet been put
in place The traveller used in constructing the
heretofore been the obstacle TO DONG
this hut In a few days the work Will be advanced
40 that a trolley wire can be run underneath H. 90,
\ formal trial OF the electric motor car VIII
he made at Il O'Clock this morning. The car VIII
be attached to OF the regular trains ana the
Bridge trustees and members OF the press "'n "
invited TO witness the experiment
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT
ELECTION or OFFICERS or THE NEW
ENGLAND CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
MANY PRESENT ~ T1v A$%r>L MEETING OF
III sn-l.r- -rr-..-. .Mow y
corn,GixG PROGRESS.

THE so.rarr -rrronrs SHOW EN-
cotRtGfNi PROGRESS
T~he annual r,..lns and election of officers OF
fhr Nev-furl.'l Congregational Church Society
was h.'l in OIL. church ir saa'' ,lu.t-.t on Tuof-
lazy rl-hf T..r. was g. 90. attendance John HoYl-
sf0r 'ts ei".,e! moderator tn. meeting ~1s then
opened VIZ. prHr0- Tho report from the different
n.nu,h.s of 'fe church shaved mos' encouraging
pro-s..e Th, report ~ -. = tp'eriey. the church
Treasurer. vrs especially encouraging Tho Pru-
irntli Commit .os report showed that 80 members
we've ,rrolicd Of tso church books The Ding of
fte reports was followed .y ihe election OF officers
Th, -,ll.-s wrro Nr.--r wri.u'e and Loste-. The
oar,rf elected gro Mole a'0r. John Boyston d-a-
con. A.r ..trflrf si DtHss".. Nts. = l'k.
e0n. -fr nr.4..u tii- -.slrr M,s Ea0 Mrs
.un.t'at aaf Nrs Ill.ps N.m4"rs of the
jon .tr' Al ro4uul''.. g. = Lester. r. J. Aiken and
= sllu.an .lrrh treasurer. George IIohlin.
Music CofuWii-tr. llef'. ic~tn-. Mrs. Reeves. and
Als- Phillip clerk. john Revhcf Samuel Noman
wa chosen l,l,ent. o. attend rho Installation
0f th" Rev Alexander l'"i+ as pastor Of the iil-
grim Corgreraton44 Church 40 Worcester Mass.
Tonight The Ec' Nr Lewis wa th" former pas
'or ~ tho Ne~ ~ ."a CONGREGATIONAL Church.
ana sine" h' f'ei-rfJ t-r congregation has lcc1
without minister.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
A FAMILY FOUND IN A STABLE.

George Gulick. with his wife ara TWO small chill
dr"n. were found fl-opins IN stable at Nostrand
and Wloushby avos late Tuc.iay nishi. by a
policeman. iic arrested them on charge OF va
grancy The family had occupied apartments at No
l'3 Nostrand-avc. uat'. Monday. whcn ihoy were
dispOssrsscd fOr non pa ymcnf OF rclf. Nn"n they
were arraign"d yesterday "a thc Lec Avenue Police
Court the Childsens Society took charge OF the
Nue ones. Ohlrer Sfue- then told fhe NJ lgi'irute
that the society hal been compelled on three other
occasions t. care for the chi.lreH on account Of
GuNck's neglect to provide f.r them
Justice GccttinG committed tho husband and wife
to the pcnitentlary fOr three moHths