davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
MAS0NS ELECT OFFICERS.

Trenton. Jan. 20 (specaD.-The annua' commune
cation OF the New-Jersey Free and accepted ma
sons was ended to-day. with the election OF omcers
resolutions were adopted praisng the management
OF the Masonic Home, at Burlington. and stating
that the institution stood foremost IN the country
as r true Masonic home 1900. =, W. c-.t
The following officers were elected " W Grsrd
Master Josiah ". Evans. Of Mount Holly x. w.
Ienutv Grand Master. Joseph /. Moore. o. Jersey
cityc +. y Senior Grand Wardsn; ": Holt Apr7HI.
~ Trenton; r W Junior Grand warden. Jonh "a
Wiikins Of Newark r W Grand Treasurer,
Charriiees Bechte of Trenton r. " Grand Sec Re
az. Thomas II r Redwav % Trenton; X !.
De55,ity Grand Secretary. william .. Ratan. Q,
Tawark. r ". Grand Chaplain, the Key, ~
SSsrieA ~ " stocklng OF East Orange; r. W.
Grand Chaplain the Rev Dr. ois a ef h.5rS s
Ha,nas OF burlington, W Senior Grand Deacon;
Waier Chandler, q Elizabeth; " Jln,9r Grsns
Marsha BENJAMIN Wakefield, o. P a: o.. "
Ssi 49, Grand steward Horace 3. Barnard q
long Branch: " Grand Sword Bearer, John W;
IoSf,A ~ Camden; ". Grand Pursuvant, Isaal
bb ot1i az Bordentovn " Grand Organist Pew
Eli 4 FIfhlan. OF Camden. ana w Traha +Ss'''
ru-bsr { Skillnan OF Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
WEDDINGS.

Charles Jones o.; Glen Ridge, and Miss Ah'e
Allen. OF Mon-cia!r We're married on Wednesday
nish. al the Union Baptist Church Montclair by
the Rev. William Perry
Miss Ida z. Lehrmann, daughter OF Henry Lehr-
mann. Of Montcalr and Charles Louis Hurst. o.,
New-York. we're married on Sunday at the home Of
the bride No 10 8. Nichoas-ave., New-York. by
Father Mel. % the Church o. s. Edward the
MARTYR. New-York The ceremony took place at
the bedside a. the bridesrooms mother. who IS
Tie Rev. George a. PAUL, paste, ot he West
munster Presbyterian Church, and Miss Bessie +.
-+nrer daughter of Mrs. David :. Sutphen. bota
~ 3looufeld were married Yesterday afIei noon at
-, 4orne OF the brides mother oy the Kew. l. Il.
pollen7-ls o. NeW-York. au uncle ot the bride,
a-~fzfed s. the Rev Henry tvertson. COBB. OF the
West End Collegiate Church New-York' cousin OF
the bride - -, - ~,
Toh- y smith, Of 3 oomfe' /, and William z Burn,
- Albany y 7 were married AZ the home OF the
brilr's parents Yesterday morning by the Rev.
Cbs-les A. Cook, - tho First Baptist Church
Bloomfield
Afouat Holly. Jan. Is Special. Alfred Dorol
and MIS-. Anna spsmer both Of Mount Holly. were
varied this evening a, the brides home by the
pev charles II Pendieton. pastor Of the Bapt,st
Cnur.h The BRIDE IS over siS,y ana the prlae-
qroor. is over seventy years Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
JUDGE SMITH WANTS TIE Std.

II WAS LEFT TO HIM rY JOSEPH NJ MEEKs OF
BAYPoRT. But HE HAS NOT RECEIVED IT.
Riyerhead. LONE Island. Jan. 26--Supreme Court
Justice Wilrnot ". Smith will on Monday next APP
pear in the courtroom here witness his own
behalf before Surrogate Petty. Judge Smith seeks
70 obtain from the eXecutTix Of the estate OF Jo-
seph VI Meeks. Of Bayport. a diamond stud willed
by M Meeks him. Mrs. Neeks is the executrix-
While NJ. Meeks wdt alive Judge Smith. then
lawyer. was his attorney and friend. Mr.. Meeks
was wealthy. and Judge Smith had a good deal OF
business 10 transact. The VIII contained clause
directing that the diamond stud Of the teststor be
given 10 Judge Smith 4 testimonial ~ regard
and friendship
Judge Smith did not go into the matter III I'll re
Gently the executrix sent to him what he describes
gold collar button. This the Judge returned as
being the article mentioned in the will OF his
friend. and demanded that The diamond stud he
delivered Failing TO obtain 10. he caused the Sur
rOgafe 10 issue Wiit requiring Mrs Meeks TO snow
cause why she should not carry out the terms OF
the VIII. Mrs Meeks replied that the article sent
10 Judge Smith the only article that rosem oled
a stud. The only diamonds left ~ her husband
were set in scarfIin. and The article sent was
q stud. and not q collar button Inc stud mas
been exhibited BY Mrs. Meeks and those who have
seen Il are disputinS whether 1t Is collar button
or a stud
Surrogate Petty decided that before he could go
ahead with the case and issue order he must
hear Judge Smith and have the Judge establish the
fact that there a diamond stud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
'HE SCIENTIFIC REASONS.

+h., "Ne-spread use Of gas FOR fuel = fact
Z. "'t be denied. however you account for
,b., ,OOoy who keeps his eyes open knows
~. ~. people cook with gas where one did
bas,c.s ago. and that various forms II gas
use. I'm, -e gas CRATES have come rapidly into
reason for ~. .pi every body knows the scientific
omy Pms great change in housef..' econ
convenis,,oea cucal explanations dwell IN the
but The rbahd cleanliness Of gas a. 4 fuel.
bottom - INST or physicist who gr"~ 20 the
whole ona., r!s matter will tell you hat the
latent b 49, turns on potential energy. The
only 49,. ". coal Is its potential energy and
best mr., - oi II can De got out FOR use. The
Of The 49,, eillizes only about 10 per cent
eversrt is 'iaI energy Of the coal It burnd; the
easily 80 OF per cent. But a cherisl can
40 De, + ca mat gas fuel Yields from 80 TO
Ky ~ 49, VI the latent heat. or potential ener-
II tens Oyal' That is an enormous difference.
shows tt - whole story 70 a scientific Mia and
coel as .Ve reason why gas is spiN cling
Kin ~ heating agent 1t has 50 grea. o n ar
D4nse ~ esautase that after meeting ali The ax-
repairs -. ~" xertlng coal into gas. laying pines
.sp s,r,tuu nKed charges &c. gas companies
II other =. rue! FOR the kitchen al half the cost
rferior -os.. In this age OF Competition the
md .hs .netnoc or product goes TO the wall
rom immense superiority OF gas ne q fuel
,oint y,, isntlnc sc well as a practical stand
N''es " the palm over all rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27

49, -r-rT.v WRITES A LII len ~
49,, THERE Is TROUBLE AHEAD FOR
TIE BLACK SMOKE PRODUCERS
49, o,edins IN every way private citizens
L,.e attempted TO stir II TO doing It's DUTY
,o.,rs the smoke nuisance. the brooh4S Il
4. =. ,ne Board OF Health. OF when br-
o"N BLACK is the head will hereafter nave
-, enforcement Society 20 deal WITH 4
Wv QUINCY Tu,ly. secretary Of that society mas
80 his attention toward the department pre-
- over by Dr. Black. and asserts tha' ne
- Give that official no peace as long a. Il.
.or.,rues his present apathetic atutude IOWA
-. r,anv manufacturers who violate the ia" -
,,sintainlng smoke nuisance
Yesterday Mr. Tuly, as he says naa s.oin ny
,-..-,ioc. with DIT Black. his counsel eA-' Jus
,r..,sb and four inspectors. whose duty a. 'a'u
o., che rules Of the Health Board, Is to dis
- ana secure evidence against a" Vio'S'o'S
- The smoke ordinance. .,..,.
p,ock told Alr Tully that II his society
--.,,,s hiring 10 the attention OF the Heal'n ~
..r,mant any specific cases OF sfloNe Iu' ~
-" he. DIT Black would look mo H. DN
..,ievire that such promises Wouo resu..' a.
~, have in the past. in nothing MI iu'''
s.vs that he plainly told DR.. SLACK NJ va
1-sa-lv mistaken II he thought tha' O''e'~'
&c the only persons who understood the 4a"S
- RE duties Of the officials 10 enforce '"e"I'
Nv Tuuv yesterday wrote DR.. Black as foi-
lows law, q, 1909
v,,.-, 4 Black " .. Assls ant sa1nii22ry super
HOv~ ~.srferr Borough q brooklSn' y. .. ,,o5o
" Tear sir. Many complaints nave zee. ..a e.
,-sgar5 70 the burning OF SOL Goa ~ Ia nd
.sesnnsens ~ soft coal Tesults II filling the All
r.,b 5tnoxious smoke. when oecoiiTs a., tn5oisr
offensive and has reached the stage VI a." '''''
presume you are aTaie ha oed All; IS rvs yoz
& thoritv 10 enforce this law ano supp.,es =
~ az - Assistant Corporation Counsel 70 ne
'sT.6reakers Il has supplied you VII ,ba
;Hos,.s1 and inspectors. besides sylng YOU ~
Ecs-e' s-srr 80 an, .x-eat for assistance on me
en- fS,-e rDfoTcemert Society has not hereto
,o.e l<4e-~e5 Tor he reason that the attention OF
your department and the once Leps aair 49,
been called 20 THIS sloJecs IN T, vou~ department
~ -ts nuisance would be abated. II seems me
PROMISES have been broken. and ne psop'e new
jost faith IN the eAorts nelslO4oiV i""O0'
Since the practical consolidation % the Mas
sau and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit surface
lines the Heights officials have been looking
,nto the use % soft coal a. the Bay Ridge pow
e--house Of the Nassau line II vas SAID lss'
night az the Heights offices in Montasue-sL
that the present stock Of Dltumlnols coa4 va
heing used up by mixing II with ahlhraclIe aH HG
that as soon as IL IS consumed hsI1 "a. ~" 49,,
,,~ofarfv be- used. i was asserted lIdl NAr
1,a~rer+see II soft coal used now did not create
enough smoke 20 make it worth While nOIClns.
president Rossiter is careful about AVOIDING
criticism in his management q the RAPID iran
eli system and 4 IS believed that on an cary
60 he viii issue an order for the absolute dis
co-5,inusnce Of the use OF soft coal in the Mas
san power-house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
NOT TROUBLED BY CRITICISM.
Mr.. sHEARMAN SPEAKS OF DR.. HILLS AND
PLYMOUTH CHURCH

MR. sHEARMAN SPEAKS OF DR.. HILLS AND
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
The criticism Is Jesuitics sources and
hence unfriendy TO U.s." said Thomas c. shearman
Of Plymouth Church. when asked last night how he
liked Of the editorial comment In New-fork
morning paper the correspondence between the
Rev. Or. Hills and the Plymouth Church brethren
Letters between pastor and people at such tim
are Ike letters between lovers-they don't look as
we'll In cold type they to the parties most
interested. In Or. Hills We believe we've got
warm-hesrted, whole-souled man, and we want him
20 love US and want 70 love him, and II - all
right "a speak from tho heart under such circum-
stances. There lots OF people in this world who
Ike 20 take a shot at Plymouth Church. Any other
church would escape their invective
'Dr. Hills is coming to Plymouth because he
20 mix with all kinds OF people. In Plymouth
hell meet people VINO know much as he knows
himself. and people who don't know hundredth
part much. He'll meet tho rich and the poor
and every side OF his strong. inte igent Christian
ma ture Will have ? chance 70 develop -
Have you hired parsonage for Or. Hhlis? .
no. we don't do thai, The church pays stated
salary and the pastor hires his own house. don I
know where Or. Hills will 1--we"
Mr.. Sherman said he expected Mr.. Hills the last
week In February The first week IN March The
Central Church IN Chicago wants him 10 stay
there long possible, IN order 70 have more
time choose successor. but he will probably be
here not later than the first week in March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
OBITUARY..

Summit Jan. 2s CspeciaD.-Mrs. ftward h
Kelly. wife OF Justice OF the Peace Edward B.
Kelly died al her home in Summit. to-ia after .
s-.cf fines. Mrs Kelly was ,hirty-hvt years old
er6 Nag boru In Washington. d c.. her father
Ie.rc J. Won der Lehr. The funeral II be he'd
on Saturday The burial will De In 81. TeresAs
Gene cry a Summit.
Testnelc Jan. % (speclaD.-Na,hsnel. 3. Gard
ne- elxty-one years old. o, Westheld-t We. died
suddenly last nigh, from heart trouble 'ir. Gard
ner was associated with the bridge-buiiiing hrn
a ! 3 & J NJ Cornell. Of New-York re Has born
IN Nsyy-York but had lived In this place tr eleven
years From 1891 % 1894 he was & memo'r Q, the
Township Committee He was also vice resident
81 tha Westned Fire Department. and n Der OF
the Empire Engine Company. Nj Gardn'r caves
a widow and one unmarried daughter IN. funsrei
viii be held al his home tomorrow afternoon
Rural will be IN Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27

EXCITING TINES ~ EAsTHANPToN AND a GIRL
BADLY INJURED

EXCITING TINES ~ EAsTHAMPToN. AND GIRL
BADLY INJURED
Easthampton. Long Island. Jan. %.-The old
Hook windmill az tho end OF Main-st.. this VII
LACE after stald existence OF many years has
within two days been the cause OF two exciting in
cidents. one Of which may prove serious.
This afternoon after school had been dismissed
Marjorie Bennett the little daughter OF Frank
Bennett. and a number Of other little girls were
playing the mill. The arms in their circles
pass close TO the ground. While running the
Bennett girl got IN the way OF one OF the heavy
arms rs It swung around at full speed. The tim
Der carrying he sat- struck her the left side
OF the head jus, back Of the ear. and threw her
some distance. She was picked W unconscious
but has been revived. II is feared her skull
has been injured. The doctors believe the ear
drum is broken. and that the child will be deaf
for LIE. II nothing worse.
YESTERDAY afternoon team driven by com
mercial drummer named Whitney. employed by
r G Williams q Co. wholesale grccers 81 New
York took fright al he circllng arms OF the wind
mil and ran away. They continued until they ran
ID the steps IL front OF store The lass front
OF the store broken In, the pole Of the WAGON
broken the goods on exhibition In the windows
damaged and the horses we're GU. by the
broken glass Mr.. Whitney escaped with nothing
worse than fright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
BIG FREIGHT DEPOT ~ JAMAICA.

The Long Island Railroad is laying additional
tracks on It's property between Dunton and ia
rnsica. In the Borough ot Queens. and when al
the rails are down the locality will he used AZ the
main freight depot OF the road The business OF
the railroad has grown beyond the facilities for
handling freight IL Long Island City. and on this
account Jamaica decided upon Freightcars
loaded a. Flstbush-ave.. Brooklyn. and IN Long
Island City. will be run to jamaica. regardless OF
their destination and Jamaica the trains VII! be
made UP and sent over the various branches OF the
road.
The Long Island Railroad Company has been
adding 10 IS property about Jamaica fOr some
time and row owns forty acres This is regarded
by the officials enough 70 enable them promptly
10 handle and dispatch freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
OBJECT TO HIGH ASSESSMENTS.

FAR RoCKAwAY AND LAWRENCE PEOPLE SEEK
TO GET OUT OF GREATER NETWORK.
Property-owners In the Filth Ward Of the Bor-
ough OF Queens almost to unit in favor Of the
BILL introduced In the Legislature to cut OF part o.
the ward from Greater Nev-York and annex II 10
Nassau County. The landowners In Lawrence are
responsible for the bill introduced by Assem- bynan
Doughty Of Nassau. The bill, II & becomes a law.
will make Far Rockawsy &c well as Lawrence and
other small places. parts OF Nassau County. The
residents o. the locality affected want 20 get out OF
Queens Borough because OF the biz Increase II the
assessments and they think that II they could be-
come residents OF Nassau County they would have
cheaper taxes.
The Democrats in Queens are exercised because
OF the Introduction Of Assemblyman Doughty's bill
In Albany and they say II Is purely poltcal MAJ
ter Thev declare that II is the intention Of the
Republicans. II possible 70 add 70 their voting
those tending 20 return Republican major!tes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
FAUST" At TIE ACADEMT.
TWO NEWCOMERS N BROOKLYN wARMIY
GREETED.

TWO NEWCOMERS N BRooKITN vAPSry
GREETED.
For the third time this season the Grau Opera
Company came to Brooklyn last night, and the
size Of the audience showed that the enterprise
which brought the singers 10 this borough was
vel warranted. Faust" was sung and the popu-
larty OF the opera although perhaps It has been
given in Brooklyn more than any other together
with the fact that there were couple OF new
singers, did much TO Ill the big auditorium Of the
Academy Of Music. Nine. suzanne Adams was the
Marguerite. Nine. Adams is an American. and T.
her first appearance in Brooklyn she was
heartily applauded. particularly after the jewel
song and the other favorite parts OF the opera
SAleza another newcomer. in the role OF
Faust ard he also the recipient ~ cordial
aprroba ton from The audience The others in the
cast have all been heard before in Brooklyn. Mile
Pauerneister and Edouard De Reszke repeated
their familiar Characterization OK Martha and
Mephistopheles. Nine Mantel was the Siebe NJ
Albers sang Valentine. and N MeuX. Wagner.
signor Beygnani conducted The opera was sung
III French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
HOFFMAN CAUGHT AT LAST.

OPERATIONS OF A BROOKLYN BOARDING HOUSE,
THIEF STOPPED FOR A TINE.
afternoon on the charge Of stealing from fellow
boarder al the house Of Mrs. Henrietta Lent OF
No 293 Pearl-st., was confronted IN the Adams-st
court yesterday morning with a dozen boardlng-
house keepers OF Brooklyn and Jersey City who
wished 10 identify the prisoner the man who
had robbed their boarders. Mrs. Rose Hanson OF
No 149 Adams-st. Mrs. Ellen Trimble % No Is
Concord-st and Mrs. Mary Donney Of No 30
Nassau-st.. all identified the man who had
within the last few weeks engaged lodgings and
later made his escape with property belonging TO
other dodgers. They all swore out complaints
against Hoffman and he held by Justice Bren-
ner 10 answer 10 them to-day. None % the COM
plants Of the Jersey women were received al
though they Identified the man old LOGGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
6e Neto$;sI.: Newaeyey
REPLY TO PRESENTHENTS.
RUTHERFORD OFFICIALS ANSWER CHARGES
BROUGHT BY THE GRAND JURY.

RUTHERFORD OFFICIALS ANSWER CHARGES
BROUGHT BY THE GRAND JURY
Rutherford Jan. % (speclaD-Mayor Turner ana
me mer. Ders Of the Rutherford Borough Council
to-day made a formal reply to the presentmenrs
o. The Bergen County GranA Jury, which, chsrg, a
various Illegal acts against members Of the boroue
government. In regard 10 the fees charged by the
Collector the statement says that such fees hal
been charged In Rutherford and throughout the
county from time immemoraL Referring to the
issuing OF warrants 70 the Collector 70 pay OF
certificates OF Indebtedness the Council states that
II done because the holders OF the certificates
were not known; but 1t is further said that each
warrant bore on It's face the purpose for which Z
was ssued The statement further says the returns
OF delinquent taxpayers have been frequently re-
ported and fled that expert 9ccOun ANTS nave gone
over the borough books, and that the books or ne
borough have always been open TO the inspection
OF citizens AZ proper times The charge that sew :
quotation of the law quotcd IN the present
ments, which. L Is held, gives The Council legaI
rgnt 10 act as Il did The statement IS signed Dy
Mayor Turner and by Counclnen Teeple. Crear'
Assemblynan John NJ Bell. counsel 70 the hor-
ough who is frequently referred 10 Ia The pre-
sentiments. issued a statement on his own account
to-day. IN which Prosecutor Peter W. stasS
comes in for good share Of attention. Mr.. Be-
alleges that according TO the records o. the County
Clerks office illega. fees are charged IN Eackel-
sack. where Mr.. Stagg lives, and in Ridzeneli
where Mt Siagg Is counsel Mr. Bel says Na'
Nj S-agg must see that the Rldgeheld Oitcidls IN
Guiding himself presented bv the next Grand
sentiments are attributed largely 70 tWO Democrdl5'
and there IS much indignation over the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
IN VOTE on CONSOLIDATION.

Plainfeid. Jan. % (specaD.-Eyery voter in the
borough OF North Plainheld Is TO be asked whether
ne favors the consolidate OF Plainheid and North
Plainaeld The question will be pat 70 a vote az
The borough election IN March but before that time
a personal canvass will be made Andrew z. Ken
ney and Thomas ". Morrison have been selected by
he ioint consolidation committee to interview every
voter In the borough as 10 hie opinion concerning
the proposed conso idation and II ne Is IN favor or
he canvass this week. AS there are about fifteen
hundred voters IN North Planned, the Work VIII
ton that appear 10 be az all practical are 20 make
Greater Plainfeid part OF Union County or q part
~ Somerset County or a county by Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
Jersey CITY

The January class OF tho Jersey city High
Sc COL was graduated yesterday. tut Il viii hold
It's commencement exercises with me June class
next June Miss Dorothea Kloes Who led In al
studies. will deliver the valedetory address. The
cle graduating with the highest average IN the
June .lass vi. deliver the sAi4tatofr address.
The Fremont ub VIII give dime on February
Q Tor ne eac z Republicans Of The county. Among
the speakers runOrncel are Judge lolar. Jusuce
Potts and Major Paneborn.
par, X n -Dgrald disappeared on November
MS I,iy VAS found Yesterday IN 1.-THE river at
rli--e4rtb-et NeDorald was a lingshoreman.
TWEEN. Two years old and lived 2, NS 1Sl Erie-st
Tn congregation OF the English Evangelical
Lutheran church Of the Reccemer organizec n
Cir-enyile three months ago, has dect1ed 20 ouild
d mouse 90 worship. II has been holding services
IN hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
SEEKING 4 FAITRLESS LOVER.

A comely young woman who introduced herself as
Ada Hoxse. Of Bristol r. l.. 70 Police Justice
Potts in the Second Criminal Court. Jersey City
Yesterday. stated that she wanted a warrant for
the arrest Of william Sheppard. She stated that
she slovcd win SHEPPARD a week ago. and they
started for Danbury Conn. 70 be married His
father followed and arrived in time 20 prevent the
marriage and he his 10 relative IN West
Hoboken She had succeeded Ia finding where ne
was She was referred 10 Justice OF the Peace
Hanna who issued a warrant. The cons Die re-
turned without IRE prisoner. who had started on
Wednesday for Bristol. Miss Hoxsie declared she
would return at once to Bristol and md ner faith-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
BLivEs HIS WIFE'S REALITIES.

Mrs Mary Gnlgan. OF NO. 81 Park-ave-. Ho-
bolen. las made application TO the Court OF
-harcer,- for the appointment Of a commission 70
INQUIRE into the allegation that Henry J. Walsh.
her brother-ln-law. Of No $50 Park-ave i an
hasltual drunkard and unable 10 take care OF DIS hs
-'~cr.r-- Walsh is reputed 70 hN worth 500 900,
ana has all his property n his ~ife.s name.
Ei-s Walsh disappeared IN December last and
49, alleges that she influenced by Mrs.
Giligsn to leave home. He charges that a con-
sri~9cv has been c0ncocted 20 prevent him from
dsnosing OF MS properly. In case or the death Of
he VIE II would revert 10 her relatives. The COM
Mission will sit to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
BUTTLING GOES TO EASTERN DISTRICT.

Ex-sherin Buttling may become q resident % the
Eastern District lie has just given UP his suite
OF Offices IN the National City Bank Building, IL
FultOr-st. and will have others No. s. Broad
way Eastern District. one year ago Jacob Worth.
Mr. Buttlng and Dr. Edward 3 Coombs organ
lied the Southeast Building Company, with Offices
IN the National City Bank Building Mr.. Fulfilling
ls the only OF the organizers In condition to
conduct the business advantageously. Jacob Worth
is an invalid. travelling In Europe FOR his health
and Dr. COMBS f. under Indictment for official
trrae1llarifies WhLIe Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
Ayo7BFP WATER CONFERENCE.

Mayor Hoos OF Jersey City had long conte''
ence Yesterday with ex-senator Edwards. the rs"-
ressr.ative Of Patrick H. Flynn. about the pr
nosed water contract The Mayor received a per-
lion signed by swenty prominent citizens o. ~
corfract until il has been demonstrated BY assn.
terested expert knowledge that pollution y suesoe'
against and thai the price IS not eAorplanN