davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
SING SING.

ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church which
opens in this village tomorrow morning have al
ready arrived here. This evening the tenth annual
campfire Of the New-York Conference War Veter-
ans Association, the Rev Dr. Richard WhcateY, Of
Cold Spring commander, will be held in the High
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. at 7:45
O'Clock. An interesting programme has been ar
ranged including addresses 10y the Rev. ID. ii. Hama
burgh and General O'BeTne. The association will
have as It's guests Morcll Post no. IA g. a. r.. and
representatives Of posts in Mount Vernon Yonkers.
Peekskn, katOnah, Rye, White Plains, TarIYioWn
and NewROchclo.
jeremiah {. Snifen. highly esteemed resident.
died on SUNDAY night at his home I'm Croton-ave.
He born in the Town OF Rye. this county Ocio-
Der o. ISIS and had lived in Osslning for more than
fifty years At one time he interested IN farm
ing but in late years had retired lie was one OF
the deacOns OF the First Baptist Church OF sing
Sing and "A lifelong Republican. and had served as
Commissioner Of Highways and as Assessor lie was
& widoWer and leaves three daughters. The funeral
will be held at his home on Thursday afternoon at
go o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
WHITE PLAINS.

V A. Krepps manager of the White Plans ana
Elmsford Trolley Company, successfully soiVed the
problem OF getting the cars Of his line across the
tracks OF the New-YOrk and Putnam Ranroau AT
Elmsford yesterday morning. despite the opposi'ioh
of the railroad authorities. The work OF laying 'he
rails Of the extension of the trolley from hlhsloru
TO Tarrytown having far advanced tha' " oe
came necessary for the convenience OF the p"'o''S
OF the trolley line that its cars Should cross inc
railroad at Elmsford. and as the railroad mao re-
fused 10 consent to the crossing or It's tracks MI
Krepps determined TO accomplish his oDlect "i "a
surprise Accordingly, troley-car quleuii C on
This village about 1890 on Sunday nlSh'' H"NIiS On
board the manager. about sixty WOrknlel anu wy
requisite tools on arriving at Elnsford work W's
yigOrolkly begun by the light or lanterns. lt,hPor
rary cross rails set in between the Id!'a va
the railroad which has only single track az me
Mace: the trolley wire extended oNerhe'tu az"
everything practically completed before w a.
Steckel roadmaster of the railroad reacheu tlc
spot on special engine from NonkerS, having
been Informed by telegraph OF what Was GONE on
II was about $50 o'clock when the engine drllVeu
and IL was at once placed across the newly ial9
track OF the trolley line For a while IL stoou
there but being obliged TO back down on q slde-
track 70 permit the passage OF sOuthDouhu udIIl
the trolley people took advantage OF the opening
thus made and ran their first car across inc rack
The railroad people offered no 1urther oPpoSllIo"
for the time being. and the troley-carS ran IeSu-
lar trips across the railroad track all Fes'erda!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
PEEKSKILL.

The Teachers Institute of Westchester County
opened yesterday afternoon. The morning was
devoted TO registering and in the afternoon there
were opening exercises and remarks 10y Mr. stout
the conductor, on the subject Of Recent Changes
IN School Law and Department Regulations, ana
The Art of Questioning" by Mr. Bardweh. Last
evening there was an entertainment given for the
visiting teachers oy he Peeksknl teachers those
in charge of the Institute are the following:
Charles r. Skinner. Superintendent OF Public In
structiOn: DantCrta T.. AlnSWortn Deputy super
intendent Of Public Instruction. Augustus :. Down
ing Supervisor OF Institutes; Isaac II. Stout con-
ductor. Henry II. Sanford. conductor; William
J. Milne State Normal College. Miss Anna Is.
Eegleston. primary work; Miss Florence j. Hines,
school: Charles F. Wheeock Inspector Of Acade-
mics Charles +. Gorton. Superintendent Of
SCHOOLS Yonkcrs. 4. D. Dunbar, Principal oak
side school. Peekskil. Secretaries. Miss VI. NJ. Moi
fatt Miss +. K. SssOn. Miss 9. A. WOlcOtt: must
cal director WAYNE {. Fox. Walter s. AncrtOn
Jacob G. Miller William G. Barrett, School Com
missioncrs.
ins-9:3). opening exercises; &;49. Primary ur-
""Ccrrelati6n" MI BardweI l0i5. Primary
"Method in Teaching Reading Miss Eeglcston;
Intermediate Properties of Number" Conductor
Stout: AdVanccd-"Tne Earth Studies Mr. Bard
well: Il :45 Prinns ry-'Nature Study" Mr.. Bard
well: Intermcdiate-"M thematical Geography. -
Conductor Stout; Advanced-"The Infinu!ve" Con-
Guctor Sanford.
Afternoon-2.0o, opening exercises; 2I5 How
Gertrude Teaches Her Children Miss EgGles-
Ton 315, "SchOohOuse Hygiene Superintendent,
GortOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
DANIEL BROWNIES EXPOSITION.

Two large newly painted signs posted outside the
Gramcrcy Lyceum. No. ll5 West Twenty-third-st..
last night. announced that the Greater New York
Exposition OF House and Home was now open"
If the statement intended literal truth the
exhibition was probably the most unique ever held
in this any other city. II comprised nothing
more than a single exhibit OF some improved kind
Of heating furnace. But. for the sake Of the insh
tutions FOR unfortunate women TO which the pro-
ceeds Of the affair will be devoted IL is satisfac-
tory 10 know that other exhibits may be added to-
day. 1T will be all right tomorrow my boy" said
Daniel Browne, the manage OF the exposition last
night 1--WE shall have the floor filed with stalls
and the show viii be a success despite the diff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

culties we have met" The difficulties Mr.. Browne
referred to have been explained in these columns.
Mr. Browne intended In the first instance to open a
mammoth exhibition in the Grand Central Palace
and 10 raise enough money TO build a home for
fallen women. but the scheme fell through Ias'
Friday. A little matter of 5000 blocked the prog
ect The management Of the Palace wanted TINS
amount in advance on account or rental MI;
Browne apparently hadn't the requisite money ana
the clergymen and other charitably minded people
who were supposed to he behind the scheme eNl-
IDENTIFY had not sufficient faith in ts success 10 heIp
Mr. Browne out of his predicament. As a last re-
source he engaged the Gramercy lyceum Nester-
DAY afternoon. wherein the exhibition Will open To-
night and continue until the 10th Of the month. II
j. probable however. that the success or the sho"
will depend more upon "A vaudeville entertainment
that will be provided than upon the number
and variety Of the exhibits. The idea or building a
womens home has been abandoned Inc pronts
will be divided among existing institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Academy Of Sciences annual exhibition. Museum
OF Natural History.
Holland Society Hotel Waldorf p. IT..
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
DR.. Gottheil's address before College OF the City
OF New-York students. leo p.
Bookses-s' League, annual dnrer. ST. Denis
Hotel ! y. ~.
Historical Society. Eleventh-st and second-ave..
p.
Board of Education Committee on Instruction, 9
p. m
Young Mems Hebrew Association entertainment.
Carnegie Lycoup. Sl5 p.
Literary and Debating Society. Railroad Branch.
Young Mems Christian Association. p
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. clubhouse.
p. m.
Kane Lodge reception. Masonic Temple p m.
The Rev. Dir. W. r. Huntington before Y. W. c..
A., No I East Fifteenth-st.. p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
THE DROWNING or "STEEPLE JACK"

The man who drowned in the Hudson River
Tarrytown on Saturday afternoon proves 10
be j. r. Wayne. who was called "Stceple Jack" and
The Human Fly" He was well known as one of
the most daring men who ever climbed to the top
of a tall chimney church steepe. lie lived In
Trenton. y. j.. with his wife.
Recently Wayne was engaged by the Nyack Elec-
trio Company, Of Nyack, to paint tall steeple. and
he had been engaged at this work for several days
On Saturday afternoon. after he had finished his
work for the day. he and number of other painters
went out on the Hudson River for a sail.
There scarcely any wind blowing at the time
but most of the had been drinking, and when
they reaC he'd the middle of the river the boat
seen 10 apsize and all Of the fell into the water
A number OF rOwbOats put out from both shores
but before they reached the men Wayne lost his hold
Of the boat and went down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

News rndse passengers to the old Dominion
steamer NesaTa from cenf 3S via Charleston in
steamer Rhosna ,Bn. Herman barbados Passed in
al sandy Hook 2i7 m. and supposed to have an
passengers sc9'.' to '' c i II Mallory 'lS < Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Trinidad (Br. Fraser. Bermuda-A f Outer
steamer Gransense Br Speeding Para and Manaos via
steamer Lain (Ger Pohe Bremen via Plymouth
steamer Bursermeiser Petersen Ger Bunser. Flush
Steamer Bowie CBr. Jones, LNerpool-H Maitland
Kersey.
Bowring 4 Archibald
steamer Paris Watkins Newport News-In,ernatonal
steamer Ceylon (Nor, Hansen Philadelphia-w d Mum
steamer Eas.et. Donovan Phlladelphia-wlliam p
steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson. Bos,on-H D-
steamer Roanoke; BOaz Norfolk and Newpor, News
Bark Morris Gr Porter. Havana F Whitney
Bark saltwater OBo Trites Partridge Island. b W
Bark Lottic Moore Watts zanaibar-Arnoid. Cheney 4
SAILED
Roanote. Norfok ana Newport News, Gransense ,Br)
Para and Manaos. VIA barbados
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Pocasset dip. Hadwin. New-York sailed from
Catania March IL
steamer nrillan, ,Gep. Keller, NcwYork. sailed from
Swinemundc April |.
Steamer Phornicia GER Iethauser, New-Nork, sailed
from Hamburg April .
steamer EIindoo ,Bp, Douglass New-York' sailed from
Hun April I.
steamer Mareca OID. Land. New-York sailed from
Dundee April T.
Steamer Echuca Olr. for New-York sailed from Lon
don April .. 4,
steamer Forcand CBn. Chalmers, New-York' arrived
az Hamburg Aprl j. -, -,
steamer Gl-ng,ic un MeGillvray. Newloih luI
Singapore etc arrived at Port said April I" A.,
steamer Asphodc (ii). Tor New-forh' sailed no" ANT
wetp April 3. 81 H..
Steamer British Queen UD smith. FOR New-iork' sa'iea
from Antwerp April 3. . -, -,
steamer sarna OBJ, wyatt. New-fork' arrived Al
Naples March ~. 49,
rived at Stettin April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
FATAL CRASH IN THE ROC.
THE MAD ANTHONY IN COLLISION WITH
A STEAMER IN THE North RIVER.

TWO sEAMEN ASLEEP IN THEIR BUNKs WHEN
THE SCHOONER KEELED-BoTH DISAP-
FEARED. But IT is THOUGHT ONE MAY
HAVE EsCATFD-THE CAPTAIN AND
NATE SWAN To \ BARGE.
The unusually dense fog which settled down over
iris city and the surrounding waters early yester-
day morning caused serious delay to trafhc by lahd
as well as by water and resulted in collision ana
the drowning Of one and possibly two deckhahds IN
the North River. The fatal collision occurred IN the
North River off Forty-second-st, AT ABOUT U cioci'
I'm the morning. The schooner Mad Anthony was
coming down stream from Nerplancks with deck
load of bricks for the Standard Oil Company at
Bayonne While feeling her way along she came
into collision with the Cornell Steamboat Companys
tug Isaac y North anchored off Forty-second-st.
The schooner's starboard side was stove and she
keeled completely over within two minutes.
on board of her Captain Michael Gennon'
Thomas Sheron mate; John Driscoll. seaman, TWEEN
ty-two years old and another seaman whose name
| is unknown When the schooner keeled over the
captain and mate on deck and swan TO he
barge Delhi. moored the spot Driscol, how
ever and the other man were asleep in their hunks
and had not time escape. They have not been
seen since. and there is doubt that Driscoh was
drowned although it is thought that the other sea-
\ strong ebb tide wa running at the time and
il carried the capsiZed schooner down stream as
far FultOn-st, where her anchor fell overheard
and caught in something on the river bottom
probably cable, holding her hard and fast There
she was yesterday morning when the fog
lifted No report made in any quarter Of the
mishap unit! o'clock in the afternoon Several
attempts were made by tugs to drag the schooner
away. but without success. \ diver may have TO
be down TO free the schooners anchor before
she be towed off. The Mad Anthony was built
az HavorstraW cighty-One years ago. She Is 6S
feet long % feet beam and feet deep. She is
owned by Captain Glennon and John King, OF
Norplancks.
Another collision not due to the fog, occurred
I'm the East River off FultOn-st. shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ferryboat Far
ragut was approaching her New-York slip at that
time when the New-YOrk Central Railroad tug
No g. with tow. came into collision with her
Both boats were moving slowly and neither suf-
fcTcd any material damage. The passengers on
the ferrybodt wore landed without accident
Late last night. the ferrYboat HOpatcOng, OF
the ChristOphcr-st. line. leaving her i1obOken
slip. she came into collision with the ferryboat
Secaucus Of the line. which was moving
slowly through the heavy fog TO her slip. A. the
boats crashed together the guard rail of the Hopat
cong went over the bow Of the Secaucus. and
the gates on both boats were torn away The Sc
caucus will be laid up for repairs. None Of the
passengers injured
When the fog at its heaviest In the early
morning hours. several ferry lines were compelled
to suspend service.
Rain and cooler weather are predicted to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARklN Al<S Al / II NJ Ti''o'
ALBEMARLE-Congress George r. McClei-
Ian COMMUNICATIONS McMichael. OF fhlla-
dephia. FIFTH ANENUE-Archbishop John Ire
land of ST. Paul; ex-senator Powell Clayto9s OF
Arkansas, and cx-Congressman Jacob Lefever, OF
Ncw-Paltz. y Y. GILSEY-General Austin La
throp, Of Corning y. y and ex-Consressman > j.
Schermerhorn, of Schenectady. GRAND-ln-
pector-General f. NJ Hoffman, OF Elmra HOtF-
MAN-Congressmal j. W. Bailey. of Texas; Judge
William j. Wallace, Of Albany, and Judge waiter
Lloyd Smith. Of Elmira HOLLAND-tx-Gov-
crnor Thomas a Osborn. OF Kansas; J.. H. LETTER
of Chicago: Nathaniel Thayer, OF Boston; William
g. Rice. Of the United States Civil Service Com
mission and l.. VoGel OF the Swiss Legation az
Washington. MURRAY HlLL-Judge Nathaniel
Shipman. OF Hartford, and Judge Charles f.
Brown. OF NeWbuTg. y. Y MANHATTAN-Ed-
ward j. Phelps. OF Vermont; Justice NJ. II. Hirsch-
berg. Of the New-York Supreme Court Rodney
Wallace, of Massachusetts, and Henry Phipps, Jr.,
OF Pttsburg. PARK AVENUE-Coonel Charles
w Foster. United States Army. PLAIA-The Rev.
Byron Sunderland. Of Washington. WALDORF
AdjuantGcneral G. w. Tillinghast, Of Albany; Cen
eral Peter G. Doyle. OF Buffalo; Robert G. ogden.
of Philadelphia; John *. Cowen of Baltimore. and
5. II. Kaufman. of Washington. WINDSOR
John II. Farrell. Of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
STOCK EXCHANGE NOMISATIONS.

The following regular nominations for the annual
o,ootion Of the New York Stock Exchange. May 10.
u,ore posted yesterday; President. Francis l..
ranes; secretary George w Ely; treasurer f. w.
Giey; chairman. William Mcclure Governing
ror,mi,toc 10 serve four years, j. T. Atterbury.
W w Ueaton. f. l.. Henry c. II. Houston. A. Il.
Ioursberv r. J.. Manson, jr., John H. Prall, r. II.
Thomas. j. d. Probst and w. +. Smith; to serve
one wear H. q. S Noble: trustee of the gratuity
fund. to serve five years w. +. Strong ito sue
coed HIMSELF Nominating Committee for 1888,
Tavi0r. Walter Watson, jr, and George w White
bcIee The new candidates for members OF the
irornrnine Committee are Messrs. Atterbury,
Lounsbcry, Pra; PTobst and Smith IN place e
T;lchman and Theodore Wilson. ana Mr. Noble in
mace of Is 49, Sanction. who recently resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Tho annual election Of the Staten Island Ladies'
club was held at Livingston yesterday morning and
the following ticket elected without opposition:
President Mrs. William Kennon Jewett; vice-pres-
dent Mrs Arson Livingston Carroll; secretary. Miss
Anne Charity johnson; treasurer. Miss T.. Floyd d.
'Trask. directors Mrs. J. Harper Bonnell Mrs. Ran
dolph ST George Walker Mrs. Henry u. Taylor.
Miss Edith Walker. Miss Florence Van Rensselaer,,
Mrs Henry w Tillinghast and Miss May Boyd. The
reports Of the secretary and treasurer showed the
club TO be good financial condition and increasing in
membership. . go
County clerk John II. Ellsworth was last night
elected a member of the Staten Island Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

What does tailor do that we
can't do9
Nothing.
What do we give that even the
best tailor Cannot2
Much
Saving Of time-and money; a
much wider choice Of cloths; the OBJ
portunty Of seeing them made up
your money back if you want it
Suits-SI2 to SIS.
Orr spring book contains pictures Of and boys
rectly all for the asking
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Tlrt1-s second and BToadwaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
ADORN ANY OFFICE.

steamer Britannia 0'D. Laoutat Naples Tor wv
- .hraitar March -. - d., ranero
p's,,ea,',,sr nryclms tielg}. Stapedon t"u' NV
90 T"u' YORK sailed from st Lucia April T. atom New
10, ,n,.r Erielrlch der Crosse tGcrl helihN'S"'
=, ~ "n.,ied from BremerhaNcn April l. rrivsA at
f,tN Ssar ,rrcassa tlir). Boothl>, Ne" -io'N'
',.r Kaiser Wilhelm II GER. Hoscnah", rl and
,,r Grnoa and Naples. arrived at Gibral'" '''
procredrd .D,,.h, Steng.r New-NorN to'
1, ,,o'inu PASSED Sclliy April =. ,,,,.,ia,n for
"g'san,nr Wrkendam (DutChl, fonsen' H'
~, Vnrx passed iieachy Head April D. rn for New
stp,mer British Queen ohr' Smlt" -N"
yo,i passed the Lizard April T. 49, a,d Uavrs for
Steamer Albano tGen. Koch hamhuib "
M York pa ssed the Lizard April . -. York passed
steamer Asphoiel usr. Antwerp Tor NJ"
plawle Point April :. ,,u Cor New York
passed the Isle Of Wight April .. ,.aps. for New
's,e,mer Kaamania (Br, McGayin, Naps' '~
York. passed Gibraltar April D. Lap. -.- s-lss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Rev Frederick NJ Davenport enaeo nus pas
torate in tho First Methodist Episcopal Church on
Sunday night. preaching that evening 10 con-
gregaton that occupied every seat IN the nuld'ng
On tho platform with him sat the Rev Dr' T. .
Osbon presiding elder Of the New-fork District OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, ana Inc rev IT.
A. J. Palmer a former presiding elder and at one
time pastor of the church
The members Of The Woman's IN u'ute CLUB VINO
have Joined the basketball club are making rapid
progress with the new game They recei red instluc
lion las; night in the large hall from Miss Mary
Noseiy director of physical culture in he puohc
schools. ,.. s.
This morning the School visiting Committee OF
the Civic League will hold business meeting
ar 10 o'clock In the parlors of the institute Inns
committee has been selected TO visit the severai
plblic schools of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
THE RET. DIR. POTTERS LATEST TROUBLE

HIS HOUSEKEEP,1R. MRS. ROSS. NAMED AMONG
OTHER CORRESPONDENTS IN HIS
WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT.
The divorce suit which IS the latest trouble on
the hands Of the Rev DR.. Daniel G. Potter accord
ing 20 the statements of the prosecution, Is likely
10 prove as expensive the City Mission litiga-
ton. Mrs Mary =. Potter is the name of the Doc
tors wife and she charges him with misconduct
not only with Mrs. Julia Ross. his housekeeper and
his warmest supporter in the recent fight when
ended In their eviction from the church house
al No 162 Second-ave.. but also with several CO.
respondents The papers in the suit were served
on Dr. Potter April l. and Howe Humme..
Mrs Pottcr's counsel. viii push the case to a
speedy trial.
Mrs Ross in the paper. is also called Blshowski,
end the Doctors alleged misconduct with her is said
10 have taken place the church housc md at No.
l62 Second ave. Other allegations brought against
DR. Potter and the correspondents are made IN re-
sriect Of actions at No. l25 East EeVenth-st, at
Roseville Staten Island; al Washington, d. c.. and
in a yacht al Shippan Point. Conn, and mass of
evidence covering several years is said TO have been
accumulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
MOUNT VERNON.

alber, r. Leon. of No. SOP Summit for
v,o-l,, 90 Johns Hopkins University will speak In
the Church Of the Ascension tomorrow night on
the questions involved in the Cretan trouble. In
1900 Mr.. Leon travelled in Crete disguised as a
Nahometan. and narrowly escaped in massa-
ere.
socistion has elected the following new officers;
] y. Lockhart. president; Daniel NJ. Dewitt vice
president: a VI. Colyin, secretary; !. r.; N Ms.
cav. c NJ. Lyon J. y. Lane and David Earring
ton. trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK MONDAY. APRIL o. 1871
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEWBORN "o'>''i' ~ 49,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Furnessia Qir)' ns 10, orJ Isl stecragc
,ns.rne.rs to Henderson Bros Arrived al tue '' 81
p IN. ...- ,c.., p,nckloc. Hamburg March
20 i'm ballast To Gust Ileye. Arrived NJ '"' ' -
s,o,por Mexican Prince OIr. Deucharr santoS mar
10 MO Jeneiro and 81 Lucia -, WIN '""' ~
Sanger Arrived at the Bar nt u NJ 1870 ,,.h.,,.,. =
steamer Largo BAY an McdreseI ln' ~, ,,rr,,,ia
.a,an,a .. Mn-sina - Palermo Mhrch anu i,'' '
nj rlth mlse to Nilari. Mitchell &" ~ -'''''' " 49,
Iar III 1 "A apd anchored - ..,.,.,.,, por, Moran,
>,a.h %, Nnrant BAY. Kingston ana foIt M","n' "u'
win ndsr and | passenger 10 Nne''"" i'"" ~ -
rived a, the rar at 1880 a m ,,,- .-,,,,~, Nar,,
Steamer CITY ~ Washington. bur,'y NJ nd a,
o. Watanzas ~ and Havana April J, with Nose ana ~
Passenger. to james Ward Co arrived AT '"e D"' NJ
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
NEW STAGES IN THE MISSION LITIGATION.

The fight between the Rev. Dr. Daniel c. Potter,
the evicted pastor Of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church. and the Baptist City Mission. was resumed
yesterday IN the Supreme Court. two judges being
kept busy for a considerable part Of the day trying
10 unrave the litigation in which Dr. Potter and his
nousekceper, Mrs. Julia Ross. both plaintiffs
and defendants and the Baptist City Mission and
John D. Rockefeller the defendants.
Justice Truax. in Special Term, Part ", heard
argument on a motion in the Doctors suit against
the Standard Oil millionaire, IN which counsel for
the Doctor asked for ten days extension OF time
for q rcsettlcment Of the Courts order supprcssjng
certain allegations in Dr. Potter's complaint as
scandalous. Dr. Potter wants TO appeal 10 the APP
pellate Division from this decision Justice TruaX
granted the application.
. Two motions by the Baptist city Mission for in
functions restraining DR.. Potter and Mrs. Ross
from proceeding with the suits they have brought
in the Fourth District Court demanding reinstate-
ment IN the church house AT No. l62 SecOnd-aVe..
from which they were forcibly elected, occupied
Justice PryOT's attention in Special Term Part !.
Argument these motions was long and conflict
ing, and the Justice finally reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Vessel From. Line
March Hon Amer
Understandable. March 2l............. " l-nu
Erooklyn CITY SWANSEA March I,ri.t,
CITY Birmingham savannah, April l........ annah
laurie Liverpool March 20 White Sar
Amsterdam. Rotterdam March "a. Amer
~ R0........... New Orleans March I..... Morgan
louisiana Orleans. March 3l... Cromwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise : 81 sunsc, L 30 Moon = Moons age
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
u-sendy Hook Gas GOV. Island 1000 Hell Gate II 81
p M-sandy Hook 1912 Gov. Island 1885 Hell II Is