davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

RI CALENDARS tOh lp-DAi'
,rooila,n Dyis.on-supreme cour--Before Van Brunt,
Barrett n1,sy Williams ana 10 PATTERN e. r. ~ Us is
u suSrem M cclrsptcia rerm-Part Before smyth.
s%tsnd-s srfH f. rD rru.
opens at sso m EP Parfn letors Beach
J. Motions-Nos l. =. ,. ;. 3. 8. pemurrer-No ''''
ss ;ic re I'm, s s5s ss scS
supreme special TerPar y-Refo r. i ,1ts
renee J.-causes 70 be sent from PART ''F "'"'
supren,e cour,-ep-cal Tcrm--Part vI.Betors An
drews J causes 10 be sent from Part ~ ior "'a'
Supreme cour.-specal TermPaTt yIIxBefore Pryor
J.-Eleyated railroad cases. Case unnnisned ,.,..s
Supreme Court-special Term-Part vIi-Ad'ouFnso
rsrSmr'Ti s -n 1sSss r 1sss
!. g ,:i5 G!ss: St e. si:s
cour,5Ia Te'%rPas s5oi 4s gss sis
s s:s' sia sl: s5s :s7S sca Isi sis. io
Supreme rene cour-TraI Terni~Par ivpefore Cohen T.
to Be cent rS" 4I rq5t ;05 s s ei Daily
c"sss t. be s1 fro. Par, III Sr ' 1Bsfo. Book
..aSsr. Jcausrs to be from Part III for trial
saPcm. r;,mrar, ss yI ,, s ci :ss
sGpfsmc Sourt~Tral Teim-Psrt VIII Before pusro.
J.-tsuses to he sent from Part VII for trial ca"
u.s. css'ss Tfr%PaFi s:isIs
J.--sauses be from Part VII for trial. Clear.
Supreme court-Tria Teru--Ptrt NI-Before MacLean.
Jauscs be sent from preferred calendar FOR trial
Clear.
supreme Court-Tral Term--Part XII-Befcre Parker.
causes he from preferred calendar for tnai
cas, unfinished.
surrogste's Neutrality-suspicious. Fitzgeraid s.
Motion calendar called 1919 Wills for probate:
Maria r. ManniIs: i,enry sehmit' Franz PnSenhese,'
David Blumenthal NO. J.. David Blumenthal no. q.
1880 a. m: De,s W. White. Maria SCHNEIDER Lizl. D.
sa1r@ssie f: cenr%Trsi Term~Beore Arnold s-No
go estate OF Thomas Dugan. az TO- 2 m
CITY court-Specia Term Before ODwyer, Court
opens al 10 a. M Motions at 1890 a IN.
yos 4ss AZ u.s. .s, IA "a. Is2s 4!o' ss bos
iCs 5t SIS ala 32l. 52e s:l lii: 1872 go. 6ss
- Jaj SO :ac, III 2237 2ll2 400. Clear
CITY Cour'-Trial Term-Part IT-Before FI.,smons! Z
Nos. 2ist sU2 40 Is6. ~: no 6ss us 2a. I23. lS
81 ao7. ~ go, ~ ~. 20 ~? 1913 :92. 40, III.
city Court Trial rerm-Part II-B.fore Conlan u
.?3 2inC SO. SO $50 2l9a is, i75. i
So" sii. III 755 sos 1913 81 l6 90. -. IS So 322,
eaa. .oc 3a 40. 32l 2js. clear.
city Court Trial Term-Part IN-Before Van Wyck,
e. short causes: Nos 2t2o Soen ct7a, 1913, S2oI.
2s22 2iao 2,a 2i2t car? BIS seas, Sics $780, ei4s
:.0i:. ";"oia. .jiI Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
SHIPWRECK or THE EUGENE.
CAPTAIN HANsENs STORY OF THE DIFF
CULT ESCAPE OF THE CREW

CAPTAIN IIANSEN's STORY OF THE Diff
CULT ESCAPE OF THE CREW.
Captain Hansen and his wife. the first and third
mates. the boatswain and a seaman OF tho Nor
wegian steamer Eugene. which was wrecked on
the rocks Of Great Island off tho coast OF New
foundand. on September II. arrived hero yesterday
on the steamer Ceylon. from St Johns Nineteen
other members OF the Eugenies crew have been
shipped to their homes in England. Captain Han
SEN In telling the story OF the disaster yesterday
said:
I'VE were going slow in a fog and q tremendous
sea on the night of September IT, when without
warning We struck on the rocks. close 10 the
shore. 4 Lis hole knocked in our port bow
and the vessel began filling rapidly. In half an
hour the water over tho tafYrail. and when
we launched lfeboais they were smashed against
the ships side Forty feet from a little
ledge on the shore Of the island. from which rose
an almost perpendicular cl.N over hundred feet
high We dashed several ladders together and
by them managed 10 reach the ledge. We then
placed the ladders against the clln. but they zen
far short OF It's top one Of our men. a, the risk
OF his lifs succeeded In pulling himself over the
Jagged rocks TO tho top OF the elm. lie tore some
OF his clothing In strips. and knotting them to>
Cether lowered them down 10 US by which means
we got a rope 10 him. lie fastened this. and fne
by one We climbed 10 the top OF the dashed ladkrs
and then up the rope to the top OF the clin. Ny
wife was pulled up with the rope about her wtis'
and endured the hardship bravely.
we found ourselves on an island which Vas
oyerrun with rabbits and birds but with no nuns n
beings on II. We spent the rest OF the night There.
and. although glad TO be safe land. we had "a
hard time OF st.. There was no shelter. and as we
were drenched 10 tho skin, suffered greatly
from the cold The next day fishermen of
the coast saw signals and came over 10 tho
island. They took my wife and myself and all
but four OF tho crew over to ST. Johns. the mate
and three seamen remaining on the island 10 watch
the Eugene and II there was any chance OF saw
her. We left the FOUR mon PROVISIONS enough
for a week and they got tarpaulins from the Eu-
genie to make a tent Of. They had some bad storms
while on the island and the birds were terrible
nuisance to them. They were very glad when at
the end OF n week went over and brought
them 10 ST. Johns Meanwhile the Eugenc had
gone entirely TO pieces on the rocks.
The Eugene sailed from Shields on september I
for I1ouisburg Cape Breton, I'm ballast. She was
of ! $50 tons measurement, was 80 feet long and
valued at about $l2J 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
WATERJIIET'S SCHOOL, ROW.
PENDING THE SETTLEMENT OF THE pFADIoCK
THE STATE TAKES CHARGE.

PENDING THE SETTLEMENT OF THE DEADLOCK.
THE STATE TARFs CHARGE
Altanv OCT. Charles r. Skinner. State Super
intende1t of Instruction issued an order to-day
opening the public schools of Wa,ervllet The or
der contained tn, appointment Of tho necessary
teachers and officers to manage the schools until
the deadlock In the local School Board shall be
broken and teachers and officers appointed by that
Board Tho order directs \. NJ. Wright. truant
officer. IN the employ OF the State Department OF
instruction. to go TO Watervlist and organize the
school system Of tho city as temporary Supcrn-
tendent Of Schools. with . corps OF forty teachers
and officers. All of the teachers appointed have
heretofore been employed IN the schools OF the city
and their appointments Will continue until the
local authorities Of the city designate qualified
teachers their Successors.
The order directs the Board Of Education 10 open
the school buildings to the teachers and place NJ
their disposal the usual and proper furniture and
supplies. and az often az at the end of each month
10 pay each person appointed onc-eighth OF the
annual compensation design ted.
This j. the first time In thu history OF the State
that state Superintendent of Public Instruction
has found " necessary To usa the authority vested
In him by law to open the public schools of n city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
PROBABLY SAW THE NAY FLINT.
THE STORY OF THE WRECK REPORTED BIZ THE
RARXENTINE ST. PETER AT HALIFAX
IN


DISCOUNTED IN PART
dispatch from Halifax which was published
IN this city yesterday told that the British bark
entine ST. Peter reported having passed vessel
in a storm the night OF September and that
she had probably been lost with fifty men board
The name Of the vessel. the dispatch said could
be made out by the 81. Peter In the darkness.
As the latitude. rs north. and the longitude, IS
west in which the ST. Peter sighted the vessel was
only one degree distant from the spot IN which
the big four masted May Flint was sighted three
DAYS later by the Craftsman. and the Flint re-
ported herself having been damaged IN the
storm of September s. II is DOW probable that the
vessel which the ST. Peter saw WAS the May Flint
Flint & Co. the owners OF the May Flint say that
II must have been their vessel, and that as she
Is all right the crew Of nifty men has not been lost
When the Craftsman sighted the May Flint her
fore and main topmasts and mizzen-topgaant
mast. with all the rigging attached were gone and
her captain said he proposed 10 rig fury mast
and make for the nearest United States port. At
the same time two passengers the Flint were
taken or by the Craftsman and landed on Sep
TENDER % in New-Oreans, together with a letter
from the Fiints captain TO Flint e. Co. The let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
TARSzAWIAk,S APPEAL GRANTED.
THE CASE TO BE RETIRED BY THE PRES
INTERCOLLEGIATE TO THE SYNOD.

The New-York Presbysery yesterday held It's
semi-annuaI meeting In the chapel OF the First
Presbyterian Church. at Fifth-ave. and Eleventh
at. The Rev Dr.. Walker D. Buchanan was Mod
orator and DR.. Thomas Douglass was temporary
clerk. The following delegates and aliernates TO
Tho synod to be held In Utica on October 10 were
chosen;
CLERICAL DELEGATES.
- D,-FrIELp iGDoRGE ALEXANDER.
c. s WEBSTER. HENRY Y, ,ss DYKE,
!. r. r. SHAW j. CHAMBERS.
" R. HARsHAw.
CLERICAL ALTERNATEs.
G. s. sHEARER IA. H. MKINNEY.
4. sHIELAND. j. y; RL : iiNNT1;rRsox
F. + + T MHiFki ''''
LAY DELEGATES.
K I9H HAs STE ENAssbAER : : sn 1sS
f f E E. H HGiiorr q %rl !: RSfRP: srroEr.
LAY ALTERNATEs.
T. I. y M1 HaHss & & + s ESMh.l'
{ 5 HSIhESS y VILLAIN 4 ASD IGsSEr'
DIR. Buchanan was reelected Moderator.
The case OF Herman Warszawiak the converted
Hebrew missionary, who, after trial on charges az
fecting his moral character was SUSPENDED by the
Session Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
from the communion OF that church. came oefore
the Presbytery on Mr.. WaTsZd"ldh appear A'oin
the decision Of the Fifth-ave. church. The case
was referred to the Judicial Committee. which re-
ported at yesterdays meeting in favor OF retrial.
DR.. Buchanan appointed the following trial COM
mission: The Rev. Messrs Jesse +. Forbes. A. II.
Evans. a. 2. Atterbury. John T. Bushnell and John
w +. Birch, and Elders ]. s. Strong, II. w. Jessup
c. c. Savage and Frederic Bhune.
The question OF appointing counsel for Warsza-
WAX was then considered. Dr. Buchanan said he
thought the Presbytery ought to show Mr.. Wars
zawiak every kindness possible and grant him his
Warszawiak was asked II he had some ono In
mind to act for him. He said he would like to
have DR.. J. q. Patterson OF the East Harlem
Presbyterian Church, represent him. DR.. Patter-
son was so appointed.
There was a long discussion over the case. which
resulted In change in the trial commission
Alexander for DIR. Evans The latter strongly OBJ
jected 10 serving. saying that his mind was so
firmly made up on the subject that he felt him
self disqualified.
Tho Rev. DR.. Sanderson. secretary OF tho Com
mittee on Church Extension. read the report, which
called the attention OF the Presbytery to the fact
that money was needed for the work than
was being contributed.
The Rev. Dr. Samuel McComb, formerly pastor
of the Emwood Presbyterian Church. In Belfast
Ireland. who was called to be pastor OF the Rut
was received into the Presbytery. and Thursday
evening October H. was set as the date for the in
stallation. The Rev. Or. John Hall Will preach
the sermon, the Rev. Dr. George Alexander Will
deliver the charge TO the pastor. and the Rev. Dr.
Howard Dufneld the charge to the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
san rr,n..sco. octos.r l. 1897
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London Oct at the wocl auction sales to-day i4oii
bales we're offered which wlthlra An R,yne
continued he spirited ana varied selection Of nrerno
scoureds and clip Queensland sold extreme rates
,rossbred greasy supply sold unchanged
Tasmanan greasy which during the series brought
Oi.d 10 I'D realized Is Geeiong secured sold
prices ranging from Is Ssd TO IL I'D Cape Good
Hope and Natal secured and greasy taken full
rates There brisk competition Falkland Island
wocls advance Of "a t. ri tn. following the
sales In detail.
New south Wales 0as bales secured. 7iidgis ID;
greasy 59iOi.
Queensland go bales: secured iildais "a; greasy.
stsd9,si. -
5niid.
5Gtld.
Tasn,ania--i5s bales: greasy sdGls.
w-zcsand-:.o55 bales secured. 04ddis "a; greasy.
5sn9d. "a
Falkland Islands 500 bales; greasy. 5.sesXd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
WOODEN BLOCKS WITH 4 HISIOh1.

PART or THE OLD WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM OF
TIE BANK or THE MANHATTAN COMPANY
A, curious discovery made n day or two ago
b. ,ore worHmon engaged IN laying me ne"
u.c.s for ,he underground trolley OF me Fo1r'h-
ave rlilroad At Centre st. near Grand, me
n.sn found ct depth OF about three feet from
he surface number ~ blocks OF pine wood.
through which holes about an inch and half IN
.i'rmc'cr had been bored No one could uncs?-
stand how the blocks came 20 be in the position
in which they were found. CT for what purpose
they had been used. until one OF them was shown
10 an old New-Yorkcr. He recognized II L once
as A section Of OF the hrst water-pipe systems
ever laid in this city. Apart from the archaic ma
turc OF the material used In ihe constr LION OF
the system. tho history or tho company Which
laid IL doyn f. ~ Itself remarkable. In the early
iwontles fcen- arainS, National banks ran hign IN
this city. and The only way IN which AARON Burr
and his associates. when they wished 10 found
the hank Of the Manhattan Company. could obtain
a charter was by Disgusting tho bank rs y water
COMPANY. They contracted 10 supply part OF the
ctty with water. and The charter for banking plvi
,eges WAS artfuv concealed ~ the water com
pany bill OF course. the contract 20 supply water
10 the city had 20 be fulfilled and for many years
or life to thu inhabitants of what is downtown
NeN-l ork The bank is st In existence and is
HOW located az No. 40 Wall Street. BY tho terms
OF It's charter I, may he ralled upon at any time
10 supply part OF tho city with water and Il still
maintains q small reservoir in Centre-st. The pine
wood blocks found near Canal-st. about a
foo, In diameter. and arc st sound when
they were laid down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
TyCCBATORs As THEATRICAL EFFECTS.

PERMITTED TO COME IN DUTY FREE on THE
FTRNIsHING OF BOND.
lmrs kiralfy. the ballet-master. was ~ the Gus
tom House Yesterday to secure tho entry free Of
duty. % eighteen incutators for infants which
he purchased in France. and which arrived nv IA
Tourane SATURDAY lie demanded their free
entry "a theatrical effects. Collector Bidwell called
into consultation Deputy Collectors Couch anil
Phelps. Mr.. Couch thought the ircuhators might
he admitted free on the ground that they were
scientific apparatus. bond. however. would hav.
10 be filed providing that unless tho incubotars
were exported within n specified time duty would
have 70 he paid on them Mr.. Kralfy agreed to
furnish the bond
Mr.. Krafy said the incuhators were to he used
IN \ contiNnons show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
THE MAGISTRATE BELIETES THE AfiOh
, STORY OF INSULT AND BRUTALITY BY PRE-
CrNCr DETECTIVES DECLARED TO ~,
SUBSTANTIALLY CORRECT.

SUBSTANTIALLY CORRECT.
Magistrate Deuers investigation into the charges
and counter charges OF assault and brutality made
BIZ Charles Marquis. A Hebrew actor 1t the Ihaha
Theatre and his wife, on tho ono hand ana DC
tec,lyes Sachs Clifford and Foster. Of the Fifth
st. station on the other. ended yesterday In MS
declaring that he believed Marguliss statement TO
be substantially accurate. although there was no
evidence that he had been assaulted IN the fh'n-
ST police station by the detectives. as well rs In
the street. as he had asserted. The Magistrate
discharged the actor and his wife from custody.
THO three policemen will now be placed on trial
at Police Iieadquartcr, r. chief McCuash. In the
Investigation he IS making. reaches the same de-
cision az the Magistrate. - 49, ,
Marquis. his wife and the manager OF the ih9 ia
Theatre were walking aiong Second-avc at 2:SV
O'Clock on Friday morning. when one or the three
policemen. who all In plain clothes. spoke
Extensively TO Mrs. Marquis. who was walking
alone. She repuised him. and the man placed her
under arrest on charge OF soliciting. Her nus
band not knowing that the men were policemen
went TO his wifes assistance and used his cane on
them The detectives beat him with their cubs
and Then arrested him for Interfering with an Of
ncer in the execution OF his duty.
When Marquis told this story In the police court
the men tried 10 Justify the arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
SERrOrS FIRES ~ THE NORTHWEST.

Rapid City. s. n. oct. 4-Serious fires have been
raging north and south of this place for four days.
and the citizens are exhausted from fighting the
flames 10 save their homes. All night 500 men
made 2 desperate stand against the line of fire
approa ching from the north. and finally succeeded
m saving the town. though many farmhouses were
burned The Are had approach within two miles
of Rapid City II had been burning for four days
in tho heaviest timbered part OF the Black Hills.
IL was swept toward Rapid City in a solid sheet
~ fame two miles wide. From various points
in Nebraska reports OF disastrous fires. Much
farm property has been destroyed. Much stock has
persisted The woods and praires very dry.
no rain having fallen here Tor two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
AN EASY VICTORY FOR FISCHER.
THE WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUES CRACK PLAYER
HAS no TROUBLE IN wINNING THE
erSCrEs

HANDICAP SINGLES.
The West Side Tennis Clubs fall tournament
is slowly reaching Is end. although the matches
, drag badly. Yesterday the handicap singles were
finished. and only two other contests. the cham
pIonship doubles and the handicap doubles. yet re-
main TO be completed.
Tho proposed women's singles were dropped for
lack OF entries
Fischer the clubs crack player and champion.
captured another first prize yesterday with rdlcu-
lous ease The odds he required 10 concede
10 Young Mcguire not nearly large enough.
and the only hard match Fischer had throughout
the tourna mont that in The seu finals against
Parker.
The scores follow:
Handicap single, fserni- final round NJ ". Mcguire
(haN dfteen beat :. y Cordier. tr, scratch. : g.
IS 81, +. r. Fischer 'oDe hall foriJ beat W. g.
Parker lowe half thtty'. &c. 81. 90
Final round-E. Z. Fischer lowe han forty heat ".
" Mcguire 'halt hheen,. g d. .
rIrs and NJ W MaruirA ffteen) beat W. g. Parker
and Arthur Taylor ,ows thirty. e. 6 J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
RECITAL AT ST. PAUL'S II. r. CHI rich

Tho services attendant upon the opening Of the
new ST. Paus Methodist Episcopal Church. Eighty
siyth-st and West End-ave.. were continued last
night With an organ recital. The church was
crowded The orgsnist. Walter v. Johnston. gave
an improvisation showing the immense scope Of
he produced upon It. The programme consisted OF
two overtur.s. "Pique Dane" and Ia Mue,te. de
zsnna Lend Nc Your Aid' and Summer Luz.
iabv" by T. Henry Mckinley. Rincks Grand or
gan concerto WIS also played by Mr.. Johnston
platform meeting will he held tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
yHoRy AND MRS. MACK ARRAIGyEp

Martin Thorn ard Mrr. Augusta Mack pleaded
rot guilty Yesterday In the Queens County Court
before Judge Smith I" a charge Of numbering Will
lam Gudensuppe at woodsid". Long Island. on
June o. Tho plea Of the prisoners was hoard
after District Attorney Younss had formally an
nounced that both had been Jointly indicted for
the alleged crime by the Queen. County Grand
Jury. The nistrirt-Attorney then expressed "A
wish that the case he tried on October ~. Joseph
Moss OF counsel for Thorn. and Emanuel Friend
at that time. Mr.. Friend added that no should
ask for n separate trial for his client
Judge Smith will to-day decide upon the date Of
the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
WATEP WAN Burst RI BLAST.
4 GREAT VOLUME OF WATER POURED OFT ~
UPPER MADIsON.AyF

\ GREAT VOLUME OF WATER POURED OFT ~
UPPER MADIsON.AvE.
One OF tho big water mains in Madison-eve.. near
Seventieth-st.. broken by piece of rock from
n blast yesterday afternoon. and from 16no 10 900
gallons Of water minute hogan IN now from the
main 1t flowed over the trench in which the
main lay and ran down TIVE street IN great
volume.
The rock had been exploded by gang ofNSork-
men in the employ Of john p. Crimmins They
getting ready the trolley for the Fourth and
Madison ave line at that point Tho large HAS,
for the rock had been get and the gang " work
men had hurried away 10 places Of safety.
II was . few minutes after o'clock when tho
blast was fred. An instant afterward q fountain
OF water flung upward from one Of the pines i'm
the trench and the water began to flow omt II
great speed
one OF the workmsn Immediately ran to the
Arsenal and told tho police there ~ the accident
The sergeant in charge teicphoncd to Public Works
Commissioner Coils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
OPENING or WEST SIDE Y. v. T.. {

The handsome new quarters OF the West Side
branch of the Young Mems Christian Association.
Fifty-sevea,h-s,. and Eighth-ave.. opened for
the fall term last night There we're two secc-
tiens by the Yves; Side Branch Orchestra. two solo,
by Professor G.. T.. Griffin. vocal instructor OF the
branch and AN address by George p. Hodge edtI.
cationai secretary OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. Tho Educational Department OF the
West Side Branch opens during the present week
and several hundred young men and boys VIII enter
the various classes. The branch has member
ship OF eight hundred The library OF the assocIa-
ton has been moved up 10 the home OF the West
Sders ard hns been arranged on tho ifth and sixth
nooys Of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
4 WORKN4N'S FATAL FALL.

Andrew Ennis. nf,y years old. 4 laborcr an
rloyed IN tho construction OF the new building
which IL being erected No. $50 Broadway, was
Killed yesterday afternoon by falling from the
eighth floor 10 Tho first floor. Ennis was working
on the scaffoldlng At the eighth story about
o'clock when In some way he missed his footing
and fell Ennis married and lived IN East
Twenty -ninth-st., near First-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
WILL PAY FOR RETURN OF GEMS.

MRS ". 2. ZIMMERMAN DEsrAIRs OF SECURING
THEM THROUGH THE POLICE
pespairing Of getting her gems by any other way.
Mrs ". s. zimmerman. wife of a retired merchant
living with his family at the Hotel ST. George,
has inserted the following advertisement IN the
papers:
ssoo reward and no questions asked FOR return
of jewelry taken from. Hotel 81. George. Brooky.1
september 25 y. y. p O.. box 2.2l3
Mrs zimmerman has a number OF fine gems. ard
n week or two ago some OF them were taken from
fer APARTMENTS. The police Of Brooklyn and New
York City have not been able to recover the jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme court
BY Saiyfh !.
New York Psrk Sote COMPANY Hamilton Rank
Note Engraving aud Printing Company. etc.Dsyd Mo-
Clnre.
Haas art Kp-rohn II. Eogar
GreVes agt Ievy-Edvard r. Mccall
jackson ag'. Ksne-rhcnas r. Donn~lly
Cooper-Donsld Mclean.
Matter II ,,erstls-Frsncis r. n. neshsnty.
nv Lawrence. J
iapham ag' laphsm--Iames ". Ward.
Mater ~ comm Iohn -. BNuy'er.
81 rr.az. J.
Eernochan ast. Oyden-Edwn G. Kent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
PREACHERS ASSOCIATION " SESSION

meeting OF the Brooklyn and Long Island
Preachers Association was held in the music room
Of the Young Mems Christian Association Build
ing yesterday morning. The presiding officer was
the Rev DR.. r. S. Pardington. The Rev. Or J. o.
Wilson formerly pastor OF the Simpson Methods,
Episcopal Church, in Brooklyn. and Of ST.
Andrews Church. NewYork CITY. read the paper
~ The morning His topic was The Relation Of
Hethodism TO National Education and Morals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

ter has been received In this city and as the Flint
has not since been heard from. IT IS supposed
that she has proceeded on her course with cargo
Of oil from Philadelphia TO Hiogo; Japan. The
May Flint is OF the largest sailing vessels IN
the world. She was formerly tho Persian Monarch.