davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
CLEARED

CLEARED
Steamer Ar.nlia C3r. Thomas, Mayasuss, AreeISc 40
s,eamSr clracao sukeforth Trinidad and Ciudad Boz
steamer Venezuela. HOPKINS La Guayra. Puerto cabeI-
steamer seneca stevens. Havana and Mexican ports
Steamer Goodwin ,Bo. Kerr Hamburg & Co
Steamer wesmeath OBJ. stonehouse Neutrality-suspicious.
steamer cuvier Br, ou'n,On Manches,er-Bu,k .
steamer IAsnacreve tBr), Lawson. Antwerp--John o
Steamer H.lcrag Obi. Homewooi sayannsh-Peter
steamer scar il + pluock; Bearse Ge,sn-H D%ss.
Steamer Croaan. Mckee. Wilmington, y c. and George
town C-Wm p Clyde 4 GO. s.....h o,.., 9. r.
Steamer Seminole Bearse. Charleston and Jacksonvls-
steamer TisrS tiodsboro swain Phladephaw CLYDE
steamer SAL. Marcos Itnen Key West and GALVESTON
W5sD,s ss sys. Soc &C.
Steamer Creole, eager. Nsw-orlesnsoE Allen a..
Steamer o pa D DoTmn,on IS CO.
s,snmsr 81 Monte Parker New-orieans-J Van
STEAMER Princess Anne Huphers NorfoIkoId pomin-
'0s Steamer FL Sol Mason GslvesonJ Van sckls d..
steamer John Ens HrHss
R sSp Reaper Young Francisco via South Amo0y-
Steamers Massachusetts lBr. for London passed on.
sandy HoGs ,-i 1870 puna Ge venelneS La asyra &e
Ala 30 Kingston sc, Seneca Havana sc; Thing
Trinidad @ FS"af2 Monte @a r@aad ss.in &
sqSs M" ,oer Hamburg Michigan G,r London Ia
R Rni.er Wilhelm il Ger Genoa Galss r HslIi
Of Texas Bruns%sk No Ts0s S Dominion New
nHrt News and Richmond Miami Galveston san Mareoe
KY n Mes Cnamer San Francisco OBI. Calcutta
Dark Enlta Buenos Ayfs
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
r,arroo, Nov i2-Arriyed steamer Bowie (Br JonsA
Hu Nov ic-Arriyed steamers Buffalo 'i ' pss New
s TdEs N'"-'''@ i''"' '''''-, 81 n a. Randi.
New~York and passed Burs! Castle at ~ M inucN
plymouth Nov l3Amved steamer Nassau yt ,D.,u,SneI
'F sw rsS: nov issaed steamer Kins'wO0d 0 f''
Manches,er Nov l2Arrived. steamer csrri'k 'S'
Hd Lizard Nov is-Passed steamer Linda 'br H0r's''
Nf Brow S"h Head Nov sss steamers su s:0TsS 's:
Thompson LysoS for NSwxSs Wells iS'V city tBr saw
d dsn Rev Ss YORK for bristol ,.v.wosx
Barry 3.u lond SeS NGy is Tor Gsac.sss
Cariir, Nov is-sa!ed steamer Evelyn ''''''"'"
point Nov srS;s;sa steamer Mississippi 'S
csnn9ns London TOR steamer oakdale B white
man Nov llArrlvcd steamer Christine an
Lf sssmen Nov steamer Karlsruhe tsr Bar
dRoerdam Nov ia-saed. steamer Warrington eoe'
D' H.v4:: Nov isip m-s.sa' La Champagne c''
poMot;, Nov is-passed. steamer Bayonne (der' v"
Hugo. Venice tor ,,sd steamer Pocahontas (Br) James
cstte Nov lO-Arived. steamer Hoisu'n 'S0r' D-"'
rev Csns Town Oct o8-Arrived. steamer Mount ssp"~'
,t.t Pusndrv New-York ST Vincent c ". pv,rcs
Monteyideo, Nov 9--Arved. steamer Sa'u'"''"
b ssn Ds"r Nov ARRIVED steamer Roman Ss'' '''
Rennant. New-York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
MOUNT VERNON.

Miss Van Rensselaer,. School Commissioner Of
Cattaraugus County has been Inspecting the
Mount Vernon High School She said that II the
many schools she had visited. non" could compare
with tho one IN Mount Vernon In equipment ana
privileges. ,,,, - 49,,
orsrfcrs I'm q suite Of rooms In the Dearborn Build
ING and wlll arrange Il series Of social Affairs for
the winter. -
Mrs +. g. Blake gave a luncheon at her home
I'm south Sccoud-aVe, on THURSDAY for a number
~ women Among the guests wcrc Mrs. George g.
Herman Mrs : -. Patterson. Mr. i. ;. Craiglc
Mrs Charles II. Steckcr. Mrs. william Sillson j.,
Mrs Edward T. Criicher and Mrs. Carter.
SOM. OF The beet singers In the city are 10 take
mar, i'm In. opcretta Lady Bess." which Will be
aafvcr in The opera house on December 70. II and
Ie The affalr IL under tho management OF Julian
Jordan and rchearsals are being given In the
n,rIeh hall az the church OF the Ascension.
Charcss have been preferred by Frank NOrdinc
. CONTRACTOR against Roundsman Gloi tsmRn. The
trial viii be held by tho Police Commissioners on
Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
SING SING.

william Brandrcth. village president is III at
his home. and unable 20 attend the special
meeting OF the Board OF Trustees on Friday even
Ing.
The odd Fellows OF this village hnve about com
pcted arrangements for purchasing a lot and erect
Inc n home for their order In this village II f.
understood that the site OF the proposed odd Eel
lows Hal VIII be the property now owned by the
Baptist Church Society, In Maln-st.
SUNDAY services viii be held In St PauPs Eplsco-
pal Church to-day. for the first time since the
now completed work Of renovation was begun. last
spring.
This evening. AT the Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. j. A. McWiliams VIII preach upon Gods
Message TO the Discouraged"
Chaplain j. 6. Wells OF the prison, has gone on
"A "Trip 10 Manitou Springs. Col, for the benefit Of
his health.
The annual bazaar OF the Ossinlng Hospital AS
ISOLATION VIII b. held In Olive Opera House next
Thursday ana Friday afternoons and evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
qRoUGHT A STREET WAS BEING STOLEN

number OF excited citizens entered the Second
Precinc. Police Station. Jersey City Yesterday. and
reported that the Erie Railroad Company had
grabbed Twelfth-st.. at Monmouth. and was laying
rails squad OF police ordered out 20 stop the
theft. Mayor Hoos and President Boltwood OF tho
Street and Water Board were at the scene, and
were surprised when the police arrived.
The italian laborers became alarmed, and ono of
them ran away and fell In the swamp. He was
almost sufYocated before he was rescued. The ex-
element was caused by the prospective elevation of
the Erie railway tracks spur runs to the build
ing OF pottery company, and this spur had 20 be
moved two hundred feet westward 10 conform 10
the Erie's track elevation plans. The company
had Invited the Mayor and President D9.twood 10
supervise the work. Police Captain Kelly refused
10 allow the work TO proceed without "A permit.
and II had be suspended. A permit will be
granted tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
BROADWAY, f SiSTH SITS,
FIVE MEN N Az OPEN BOAT AT SEA.
SURVIVORS or THE CREW OF THE STACY CLARK
PICKED Up ny THE JOHN TwOHEY.

SURVIVORS or THE CREW OF THE STACY cLAHN
PICKED Up ny THE joins TWoHEY.
Tho four-mastcd schooner John Twohcy. with
Captaln Stevenson In command. arrived nj ferth
Amboy yesterday. having on board hve men VINO
were picked up Mt sea of tho Carohnas on 'c'o"''
When found the men were drifting around III
small opcn boat, When hrst seen there were seven
mon In the boat. The John 1wohey was pun TO-
bu, ms the small boat reached the lee side OF inc
schooner a heavy sea capslzed It. and the occu-
pants were thrown into the water. The crew OF inc
schooner did all In their power to save all ne men
but despite their Efforts two OF inc ihen VT"
drovr.d The two men who were lost were zap
tain Henson ~ Waltham, and First MAI. "Ahu'I,S-
THO nyc mon were part ~ the crew 81 M DIG
Co., s,i,rL which was bound from Norfolk TO
charleston with n cargo OF coal Tho brig had D,tn
ur.ckcd during the tcrrlbl" hurricane OF octoDeI
1 and they had been compelled TO abandon heT ana
take - tn" small boat . -, .,.. IT,,
rho survivors Alfred Blanchet': tho COOK ircd
Madison John Anderson. Charles Is utch an" TIT
Wililams were taken to Clifton, staten Iaiani;;
Yesterday afternoon where they VIII I'I,'n W..
they have recovered from the eHcclS Oh ''o w
po-ir, 10 which they were SUBJECTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
NETWORK CITY.

The annual meeting OF the donors. patrons ana
members of the Mont oflore Home for Chronic IN
vallds the Boulevard and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eghth-st will be held to-day at 10 n. m. An eIec-
ton for ten directors Will be held. The annual re-
ception will take place In the afternoon.
'.The Calfskin" IS a fortnightly periodical. pub
lshed In the interest OF law students. OF which
the second number has just been Issued 1t Is at
tractive geographically. and contains much read
ing matter which It's patrons will lnd OF interest
The editor Is Barton w Currie and the managing
editor Eugene Dewitt.
The Park Sale and Exchange Stables. No il 10
% West Sixty-second-st. have about thirty head OF
highclass coach horses on hand, just arrived from
Kentucky They are thoroughly broken TO al
harness well-mannered and 1T for immediate use.
Among the lot will he found pair of bays by
General Wilkes that can trot in $50. They wou'
make a great pair of wheeers. famous pair
OF landau or bus horses Also three pairs OF closely
matched bays for brougham or carriage use; one
pair Of dark chestnus. one pair OF sea-browns ana
two crossmatche pairs.
The cornerstone o. the Church OF the Divine Pa
ternity. Central Park West and Seventy-sixth-st'
Will be laid TT =. m to-day.
George Moore will lecture on brotherhood" ut
the hail Of the H. p. p. Philosophical Society No
l42 West observation-disclosures fth-s', this
evening. Other speakers are expected.
A series Of entertaining talks TO working women
and the wives OF workingmen Is being given on
Friday afternoons in November, nj $50 o'clock, by
Miss Lucy Gambler Kellogg, at ST. Bartholomew
Lvceur Hall No. oo9 East Fortysecond-st. IT is
intended that the women shall come without their
children to enjoy an entire respite from cares and
drudgery. for the purpose OF getting encouraging
and helpful relaxation. half-hour's talk Is fol-
lowed by afternoon tea. music and social inter
course In which women Of 81 Barthoomow's and
other parishes Join as hosts. The attendance has
varied from eighty TO one hundred. but there IS
room for more
The Board Of Education will meet on "Wednesday
al p. m, at Grand and Elm SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKE,RS.

The Young Mems Christian Association Will hold
be in Strives Han. In North Broadway. at which
Fonnctt T. Turner. general secretary OF the Stu
dents Volunteer Movement. viii speak. and the
North Carolina Jubilee Singers will sing. The
ond meeting for boys VII be conducted by tho
Boys Branch Committee. j. $. Percy Ryan. Of
Newly Ork city. VIII be the speaker. Boys between
eleven ana seventeen years Old are invited 10 be
present. Tn third meeting VIII be for women ana
l. 10 be held at the First Reformed Church, In
South Broadway near iiudson-st. II will b. con
Quoted by the Woman Auxiliary. Mrs. f.. NJ
Whitiemore VIZ be tho speaker. and the choir or
the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church Will sing
All these meetings Will be- held at O'Clock In the
afternoon. This week a MONDAY prayer meeting
Will be held in the association parlors. 20 l." con-
Quoted by the Religious Work Committee. Every
Will BE- n meeting FOR mon only. to be addressed
by the Roy. DR.. George i. PentCcost. Of the First
Presbyterian Church.
4 meeting Of the Wcsichcsicr County Medical
Tuesday Of this week. pr Evarts VI Morrcl
VIII read a paper. Dr. Robert Able OF New York
city, Will speak Oh appendicitis. and DR.. J. Lindsay
POrtcous VIII give n talk on y rays. At the close
Of the meeting there viii he 2 dinner.
The congregation Of the Nepperhan Avenue Rap
list Church gave reception on Friday night for
the l.rv. EnOs J. BoswDrth. ther pastor. IN cele-
braton OF his having completed MIS- third year a.
which the Rev. Charles T.. Allison. Albert Green,
Miss Chase Mrs. Dimock Mr. Rylah. Mr. and
Mrs. Pickcn. Mrs. HOhSon and the choir TOOK part.
The Young Mems Catholic Association connected
tainment on Friday evening which was largely
attended Songs. banjo selections and a farce were
Included IN tho programme.
The open nights ~ ~" Ionkers 'orinthan
Informal programme. and light rcfrc'hmcnts were
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
FUNDS NEEDED BY THE BIBLE SOcihIi
,.-o ,xcovr trssrSrD AND THE SALE or THE
BIBLE HOUSE NOr IMPROBABLE 1T
PURCHASER APPEARS.

Oncn-. a, tho American Bible Society. the IN
come ~ which has somewhat declined In tho last
w, wears sail that the sale Ok me bbIe House us
bull1lrg A, Fourth-avc. and Ninth-st In tho near
future would be by no means improbable u Eood
purchaser was forthcoming. NO steps h'N' '''"
taken to place the building on the market ana i
r,r.cd sal, NJ n would certainly be- avoided but
,, 1-c.,,rs would bo glad TO receive good offer
.~ ,t. structure I'm ready cash This has been un-
scrsiool among real estate men FOR some time hni
the officers ~ the society have never before pun
Uc.y admitted 50 much.
The society publishes Bibles IN almost every
known language It's last appeal stated that in the
TWO years ending with last March TING expenditures
= the organization exceeded tho re eipis by Sl''-
o.A The deficit was met ont oi the legacy or Mrs
Mary stuart bu; the society's income has not
since Increased and It's expenditures have not been
materially cssencl another deficit Is In sight unless
means 10 meet Il are furnished within the hnancl"i
year. Several years ago tho socletys Income was
about $1,000 a year. and It's expenditure about the
s,mc but since that time tho exodus uptown has
materially affected rs income from rentals In It's
r. H. Fanchcr, the president OF the society saa
Yesterday that me sale OF ne hi6e House wa, Vas at
clcics which formerly had Offices Ia the Bible House
have now moved uptown" he continued. some or
hc,, bave bulldlugs OF their own. The result has
been that We have more room than We need ana
our income from rents has been cut down. More
q Su,liinr Would be II it were erected to-day. TN
Ter such circumstances II would seem natural th3t
n we should get a satisfactory offer we would sell.
am not an expert on the values OF real estate but
I should think that tac property, coFerinS an en-
tire block as It does. ought 10 be worth Sl~Nw
easily" -, ,-..
qecrctarcs said: THE society needs larger conrl-
buttons than II has received In the last Two years
but II is not in debt nor under any onnsatlon 10
sell It's valuable property tho Bible House. It's
work at home and abroad has been conducted on
y ihcrnl scale because II received large legacles
for that very work but during the last TWO years
the amount received from legac!es ana glltS mas
hccn leas than I'm former years During the last
two years various religious denominat tons have
becn making great cycrtlOns TO clear or the deDt
of thcir missionary societies. We have made no
such appeal because We had no debt to clear or:
u,. OR Income has fallen IF and unless we get
moro money soon we snail not hc able To do quite
20 much work. So far from being In dimrulties,
however lust now, the managers recently decided
10 purchase A new press. We do not contemplate
making any Immediate appeal to the public but
we may DO so at early day. Meantime there
Will he no suspension OF the publication OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
TRYING TO SECURE KEARyYs RELEASE.

John Watts Kearny. jr., grandson OF General
phil" Kearny and heir 70 Il large estate.
recently adjudged an habitual drurkard by a COM
mission appointed by Chancellor McG!!l The petit
ton fled by General J. Watts kearny ST..
OF Arlington. Application was made yesterday by
Counsellor Specr, In the County Court In Jersey
City for the release Of Kenrny under IN baas cor
pus proceedings 1t was alleged that Kearny is a
resident of Kentucky, and toe New jersey courts
have no Jurisdiction. Justice Lippincott directed
that testimony be taken before Supreme Court
Commissioner Nugent on the question OF residence
Kearny is twenty-seyen years old His father said
that his acquired the appetite for strong drink
while attending Seton Hall College. and that all
efforts TO reclaim him have failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
TIE ST. PAUL HAS A ROUGH VOYAGE.
SIZE ENCOUNTERS HIGH WESTERLY WINDS
PASSENGERS on THE AMERICAN LINER.

STE ENCOUNTERS HIGH WESTERLY WINES
PASSENGERS on THE AMERICAN LINER.
The American liner 81. Paul arrived here yestcr-
Gay afternoon from southampton. after n long and
rough voyage. She was beset with high westerly
winds that delayed her almost day beyond her
usual time OF arrival During the toughest time
Of the voyage two women. Miss Julie opp. the
actress and Miss Wakefield. thrown 10 the
deck BY the pitching of the big steamship and
bruised somewhat.
Among the passengers on board were Augustin
DAILY and his company. Including ada Rchan. J. H.
Brecse q. ". Balch. Nelson BcarGsley Burr. II y
Burnham. W. X. Cremer. George Clarke. Budd
Dob.c. George Winthrop Folsom. Frederick y
Garrcttson. Thomas ". r. Grahame. g. u. Diu2-
ham, the Right Rev. Thomas +. Davies Bishop 81
Michigan: Clement Hopkins. Andrew Hero. ir gee
ond lieutenant, +. ). A; William Hazctiuc. Pro
fessor James Han. J. Herbert Johnston. Lieutenant
g. ". Kirkpatrick. r. Z. Latham. Roberi J Mac
Bride. f. II. Morse. r. c. Wander. Oudcrmculcn
Tyrone Power 7. Baines Roberts L. :. y. Julius
Sordheimer Frederick Trucsdeu Herman H. Van
Bell, George West and Count Zhorowsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

sixty-four years old and had lived the island all
his llfe.
The November meeting OF the Chamber OF COM
merce will be held In the Hotel Casteton on Tues
day evening An address on inland waterways VIII
he made by Thomas Mirtindale. OF the Trades
League OF Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Harding. OF Ken
mond Terrace New-Brighton. Will give reception
on the afternoon Of November q 10 introduce their
daughtcr. Miss Louise Harding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-sATURDAY. NOV. i3. 1897.


PORT OF NEW -YORK-SATURDAY. NOV 49, 1897.
ARRIVED.
steamer st Paul. Jamison. Southampton November O.
with mdse 358 and 2i3 steerage to the
International Navigation Company Arrived at the bar
at 2;54 y IN. o..- M
Manxanllo November l. Cenfuegos T. Santiago and
Nassau o. with mdse and passengers 70 James Ward
4 Co Arrived at the Bar Mt 6:f5 m
Steamer Alamo. Hix Galveston November y. with mdss
and passengers to & II Mallory 60.
Steamer Tallahassee. Askins Savannah November 10.
with dse and passengers Ocean Steamship Company
Steamer Jamestown Boar, Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion steamship
Company. - r,,,
Brig Hamn. Jr (of Liverpool Lowery. Trinidad
Sentsmber O. via Norfolk November II. with aspheltum
10 y II Taylor: vessel TO James Ward Co .
Sandy HOOK. N. j.. Nov. ~. $50 p m.-wind north
west, fresh breeze; cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
SLEIcHrR'S RFSIGNATTOy NOT RECEIVED.

John A. slecher. the Supervisor Of The City
Record" who has decided 10 resign his office and
accept the editorship Of Frank Loslies Weekly,
dld not 20 to the CITY Hall yesterday Mayor
Strong said he had not received Nj Sleicher's
resign alton. -
The Mayor said he might not appoint an Ague-
duct t'ofi missioner 20 n tho vacancy created by
the death or General Duane u1ti next MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
WHITE PLAINS.

In the surrogate's court the Will OF Mary hlaln
OF Grcenburg has been admitted to probate. VIII
lam H. Balm is The executor. Surrogate Sllkmah
has appointed Margaret ". Traiiet guardian OF me-
son. Frederick Emil Tra1et an infant All hVe
in the city Of Ycnlcrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Taylor wi celebrate the
fifteenth Anniversary OF inCr marriage to-morro"
evening. nj their home. In Rilge-st.
{. ~ Maxwell Vraynor who has been Hrltish
Nicc-CC1sul In Ncy-Iork, ana has made his nom"
IN this village for several years sailed yesterday
for Guatemala, where he has been appointed Con
gt,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
A RECEPTION FOR Mr.. HOB4PT.
TIE EAST ORANGE REPUBLICAN CLUB MAKING
EXTENSIVE ARRANGEMENTS.

Orange. n j.. Nov. I2.-Tho East Orange Re2ub-
lican Club is making extensive arrangements for
reception to be given in honor Of President
Hobart on Thursday evening next. Seven hundred
Invitations have been issued.
Among those expected 10 attend arc Governor
John W. GriCgs. Congressman Courl,dndt Parker
Senator Ketcham. Major Carl LNniz County clerk
elect Kuebler Of Essex County; Register .ect
skinner. Surrogate Jackson, Sheriff Doremus Of
Essex County and Asscmbymen Rau. Steddtc
johnson. Guenthcr. Porter Ebe. Baumann DaW-
son. Schmidt. Powers and rairchild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
FIRE on 4 ORA BRIDGE

The engine-house on the drawbrdge Of the Jer-
sey Central Railroad. between Bergen Point and
Elizabet hport, burned yesterday afternoon.
The bridge could not be used for an hour and a
half. The main line trains were sent over TIM
Newark and NeWY0rk branch. between Newark
ana Jersey city, until the bridge In working
order again. The damage was SLIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
4 HATPIN WOUND NY CAUSE DEATH.

Oronge. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.A singular accident oc-
CURED here last night. which Will probably end
fatally George Cahiil the twenty -one months odd
Hayward-st., was running around IA room with a
womans hatpin IN his mouth lie tripped and fell,
striking the head OF the hatpn the floor and
driving the pin through the throat and into the
spinal cord. 30 that It projected an inch at the
back Of his neck. The mother found the child on
the floor almost unconscious. She pulled the hat
pin out and sent for medical assistance but spinal
meningitis has set in and the doctor gives no hope
Of the recovery Of the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

The Holland-American Line steamship Maasdam
which sailed from Rotterdam for this port on No
vember 4, and which was reported Friday even
ing as returning TO Plymouth disabled was passed
on Monday last about seven hundred and twenty
miles west of the Scilly Islands by the ST. Paul
which arrived here yesterday. She reported that
one OF the Maasdam's engines had broken down
and that she would return TO Plymouth. The cable
report of her returning on Friday evening indicated
that she could not be badly disabled. as she had
been going all right since Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
TRIED TO SELL STOLEN CHURCH SERVICE.

New Brunswick. Nov 10 (SpeciaD-A man giving
his name as william Staley walked into Otto
stilImans jewelry store. in New-Brunswck. on
Friday morning and tried to dispose OF valuable
articles Mt ridiculously small price. Mr.. Still
man engaged the man In conversation and quietly
sent for a detective. Stalcy was arrested a
Suspicious character. The articles were evidently
pnrt Of tho service Of Il Catholic church To-day
Father Ioller and Father Charles. OF the Church
OF the Imma culate Conception, In Trenton. den-
tilted the property az that stolen from their
church en- Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
A BURGLAR VISITS JUSTICE DYKMAy
HE WAS GOING THROUGH THE JUDGES CLOTH
INC WHEN INTERRUPTED.

Justice j. o. Dykman. of the Supreme Court
was awakened at an early hour yesterday morning
by somebody moving around in his room At his
home. in Broadway, White Plains. The Judge saw
n man busy engaged In searching the pockets OF
his clothing The Judge is still vigorous, notwith-
standing his advanced years. and ne jumped out
Of bed and attempted to seize the intruder
The man. however. proved too active. and sue
ceCded IN escaping taking win MIN the Judges
spcctacles, ms gold pen and pencil, ana a number
of Columbian haf-doars.
The bedroom entered Is on tho second floor, and
the man, OF whose appearance the Judge Is able
to give GOOD description. entered through win
dow by means OF Il ladder. The adventure dis
turbed the Judge considerably. and ne was unable
TO hold his usual Special Term yesterday at the
fh1fLa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
PEEK SKILL.

Grove i. Mitchell and his family. OF the Films In
Main-st., have closed their house and sailed for
Europe They will be absent six months
The Rev Henry DE Vries, pastor OF the Re-
formed Church has been ordered by his ply sclan
TO take two weeks of absolute ,est. HIS pulpit
will this morning be filed by the Rev William l..
Pattison. and this evening there will he no service.