davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
NETWORK CITY.

The annual meeting and dinner Of the Medico-
Legal Society will be held at the Hotel Savoy at
o'clock this evening. The speakers will he Judge
Fursrnan Of Troy: Districi-Attorney Gardiner. ex-
Judge Abram II Daley. OF Brooklyn Dr.. Thomas
Darlington. Professor Charles A. Doremus, Pro-
fessor william p Mcvey. OF Boston; ex-Coroner
Moritz Ellnger. Dr. Hubbard ". Mitchell. the
Rev DR.. Van De Water. the Rev. Phebe A. Hama
ford and Clark Bell. The Committee OF Arrange
ments IN charge Of the dinner IS DR. George W.
Grover. chairman: DR. J Mount Bleyer. DR.. n. W.
Mitchell Professor Charles A. Dorcmus and F. II.
Doris.
The American Missionary Association has issued
an appeal to the Congrega uonal churches OF the
United States TO observe Lincoln Sabbath"
February r. which is the anniversary OF Lincolns
birthday
The Charity Organiza ton Society appeals for 500
to pay the admission fee home for woman
sixty-eight wears Old who because OF the insanity
Of her SON. is left entirely destitute. She has good
references but IS too III do any kind OF work.
The admission fee is 500. but one-haf Of this
amount has been provided She has not previously
had charitable assistance. Any money for this
case sent 10 the Charity Organization Society. No.
10 East Twenty -second-st.. will he promptly and
publicly acknowledged.
Joseph Lawrence. Of No IN Amsterdam-ave..
the gripman Of the Third-ave. cable-car which
struck John Murphy at Forty-third-st and Third
ave on Saturday afternoon. innicting injuries
which resulted in his death, arraigned yester-
day In the Yorkville Police Court. and committed
to await the result of the Coroners inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
NEW ROCHELLE

The plans Of c. Oliver Iselin for paving and
rnacadamizing the streets and keeping them In re-
pair for I'VE years have been prepared by his at
torneys Carey q Whitridge. of No 70 Wail-st.,
New-York City and Mr. Iselins proposition VIII
be submitted 10 the Board OF Trade tonight. IL
the plans can he incorporated into the new city
charter Mr. Iselin suggests that an election he
called upon the question Of raising the money re-
quired TO make the Improvement. In this manner
all the necessary prelmnareS could be settled ana
the contract awarded without waiting for the
charter 10 90 into effect.
The village have completed the tax
roll and lett It with the village clerk In the cor
pOration rooms. where II will be open Tor inspsc-
lion for twenty days The assessors will meet on
February q 20 hear grievances
While returning from the railroad station on
Saturday night pair of spirited horses owned by
ex-Commodore Charles Whann OF the Huguenot
Yacht Club took fright al troey-car and ran
away. Mr.. Whann had just alghted from the
carriage and the coachman. who was In charge,
lost control Of the reins. The frightened team
went dashing down lower Main-st and was ina lly
brought 20 a halt by striking telegraph pole: The
coachman badly bruised, having been thrown
out and dragged for than block, and the
carriage was broken 10 pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS

Keskeskick Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution. has arranged attractive entertain
ment for this evening IN 'he hall Of the Woman s
Institute. In Palisade-ave The oantata. In
Persian Garden" will be sung by the choir OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church and the Kaltenborn
Quartet will be heard IN several numbers The
proceeds in aid Of the fund for monument
commemorating the Battle Of White Plains
ne fourth lecture In the course for members al
Hollywood Inn will be given this evening In the
assembly hall. Captain Campbell will take his
hearers on A Tour Through the Orient" To-
morrow evening the Rev. Ellis Lyon will lecture
az the Inn on SHAKESPEARE. His Genius and
Character in aid Of the Chancei Guild Of Christ
Episcopal Church.
An interesting talk was given on Saturday night
before tho members OF the Yonkers kindergarten
Association by Mrs. Marion Z. B. Langzette. on
"The Instructive Action 81 Childhood and How 70
Meet II 90
The free entertainment at the rooms Of the Young
Mems Christian Association on saturday nlght
was much enjoyed. VI. ". Weed rec,ted In cos
tune selections from Richard III and Hamlet
and number OF poems Miss Janet Lester
Of the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church. sang
Good progress is being made with the interior
decorations Of the Hollywood Inn Club ana this
week will see them completed. The walls OF the
library are now being tinted This morning Work
Will be begun the top floor, formerly the po!s
department. remodeling It for the use ~ the
Masonic fraternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
TARRYTOWN.

Bliss Brothers barn here set on Are on Sat
urday evening The circumstances indicate that
the fire was the work OF an incendiary. The flames
were discovered before they gained much hsadway.
and were extingushed with slight loss.
A woman IN black has been giving the police not
q little labor in the last week The was
in many dark places. and all sorts OF stories
were set afoat about her Sometimes she seen
standing In yard at another she was seen ap-
parently asleep In gutter. and another occasion
She was standing behind II waiting for
some one. Just after midnight Saturday night Chief
Minnerly captured the woman. she at
midnight in Beekman Walton's yard and the police
were sent for. The chief was soon on the scene.
and was more fortunate than his men. for he went
back 10 the station with the woman on his arm.
II well-rnade. stuffed figure, attireo in black
The work is thought 10 have been that OF boys who
were having fun soaring people with the figure. and
then hurying away with It before the police could
arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
ITS MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR.

The annual statement Of the Aetna Life In
surance Company OF Hartford. Conn, which APP
pears in another column. shows that. while there
such marked gains in all essential particulars.
the total business conducted at percentage
OF cost greater than In previous years. The
stormy and warlike year OF 1895 the most
prosperous and successful In the history OF the
Aetna Life. There must be logical explana-
ton OF the fact that last year the Aetna com
passed results exceeding those Of any year through
which IL has come. Increasing It's assets over s. .
S42.OD. iis surplus over $4,000. and It's total IN
sIrance IN force over t5.40s.9s4 The total income
Of $3.50. ss5 o. the largest In its history and over
1886 N3 larger than II was In 1897 makes this life
and accident insurance company the largest and
strongest corporation OF It's Kind IN the New Eng
land States. These results are due to the steady
conservative policy Of the company's management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
SrNDAySCHOOL CONVENTION.
TWO THOUSAND DELEGATES EXPECTED
At ATLANTA.

TWO THOUSAND DELEGATES EXPECTED
At ATLANTA
Atlanta Ga. Jan 1s-The local committee hav-
ing in charge the arrangements for the Ninth Tr-
ennial International sunday-schoo Convention. 10
he held here in April met in the Young Men ;
Christian Association rooms to-day. and took up
the work Of caring for the big gathering and look
ing into other details. The convention viii meet
on April o. 2s and o. and about two thousand dele
gates from all parts Of the United States several
South American countries. Canada, Mexico Eng
land and possibly India will he here. Several days
before the convention the international Lesson
Committee whose chairman Is the Rev. Or. J. d
Potts Of Toronto Ont will meet In Atlanta 20
man out the Sundayschool Lessons for the next six
years
Possibly the mos, important work 70 come before
the committee will be the study OF what Sunday
work can and should be done in the newly acquired
territory Of the United States and in Cuba. The
Baptist. Methodist and other UNCONVENTIONAL Sun
day-school boards have already begun the establish
ment OF Sunday schools in Porto Rico. cuba and
Hawaii The international organization will take
up this matter. and the acquisitions 10 United
States territory Will undoubtedly be taken in the
he Work e viii bn Garrsd S on there
4 number OF changes In Sunday school work Will
be discussed and some important changes made
South will receive especial attention. Mexico has
only recently been taken into the field and the
be a number OF negro delegates. and IN view Of this
fact two or three Of Atantas colored citizens are
on the local arrangements committee. At to-day =
meeting It decided 10 open the convention with
a monster meeting and chorus Of ten thousand
voices a the Auditorium. In Exposition Park The
Entertainment Committee. headed by n. II. Caban-
MIS- includes among It's members Hoke Smith and
Ex-Governor NOrthen. II has sub-committees in
each OF the 10 churches In Atlanta.
The Rev. +. r. Carter, pastor OF cOlored
church with FIVE thousand members. is leading the
coored people in the matter The convention will
represent thirty million Sundayschooi scholars and
about two hundred thousand schools. The largest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
Az APPEAL FOR BERE4 COLLEGE.

THE Educational Development % the Native
Americans in Our Southern Mountains" WAS the
sub,ec, Of considerable discussion al the Brick Pres
bvterian Church Thirty-seventh-st and Fifth-ave.,
last evening The meeting was called more espec-
ally 20 present the claims OF Berea College situated
at Berea, Madison County. KY, which is making a
hard struggle 10 obtain endowment sufficient 10
carry on a work OF education among the people OF
the isolated mountain region the boarders OF
Kentucky and Tennessee
Professor Woodrow Wilson. OF Princeton Unver-
slty was the fret speaker and spoke briefly OF the
need OF the people OF the simplest education
and said that they were worthy as race or the
very best the government could give them. Gen
erai 0. Q. Howard also spoke, and President Frost
OF made earnest appeal for support for the
COLLEGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRCAR
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY JAN. 20 1894
ARRIVED


PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAT. JAN. 20, 1874
ARRIVED
Steamer Washington Ger, Dircklase, Hull January
Steamer Norwegian CBr,. Williams Glasgow January
stesmer catanis Ger Muller. Hamburg December 2s
and Mchaes January II. with mdse and SO steeras-
passengers Funch, Edye Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Poc.honta. CBr) James. Venice December H.
Trieste % Girgent January i6 Palermo and Gibraiaf
r. With rndse 70 Phelps Bros & Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer B9ya Dr. cs. I'd M; sts.1 ps :; y ns 20
d.rson Bros. Passed in sandy Hook at il:ls m.
Steamer Madiana ,Br Fraser Barbaaos January 20
St Thomas "a With mdse and Il cabin pas
sengers to A f outerbrtdse Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer Princes, Anne Hulpher. Norfolk and Newport
s. Co
steamer Adra Csr), Harris Philadelphia January IS in
steamer Benefac,ar townsend. Philadelphia. With md''
January - with . passengers to United States Quarter
SANDY HOOK. Jan 20 $50 rn-wind northeast fresh,
cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers AdTondack Ssr: tor Eins''oS s,e TURF,
kirk and Cardiff. St INonards oBr Antwerp: Delaware
tBr). London. Seminole. Charleston and Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Jan cs-Arrrad steamer Cynirlc CBr,. Lind
Queenstown. Jan %. , ? m-Arrived steamer servia
(Br Watt New York for LIVERPOOL and proceeded, II 30
a sailed. Luoania oBr. MCKAY. Liverpool FOR Neu
Movlile Jan % Sailed steamer Anehora (Br Wilson.
Lizard Jan 3l-Passef, steamer Francisco (Br). Jen-
Kin. New York for Hun 49,. ....- a-..,u.
(Fr,. Rupe. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
SHOT AND MAY DIE.
CORONA ITALIANS QUARREL ABOUT PROPERTY
ONE LOCKED Up THE OTHER IN A HOSPITAL

ONE LOCKED Up THE OTHER IN HOSPITAL.
Nicolo Finenallo. twenty-four years old, Of
Corona was shot and perhaps fatally injured yes
terday afternoon by Petro Zilani, also OF Corona.
The injured man is IN 81. JOINS Hospital IN
Queens Borough and Zillani is prisoner in the
Seventy-seventh Precinct Station.
The shooting occurred al the rear OF the house
in which Zillani lives A charge from one OF the
barrels OF double barreed shotgun tore Fine
nallos filled the flesh OF the face and neck
full Of shot The men had quarrel about three
months ago over some property. but the matter
was supposed TO have been dropped by both Yes
terday afternoon they met in the yard at the rear
Of Zlllanis house and renewed the dispute Zillani
ran into the house. and in minute returned with
the gun. He took aim al Finenao. who was still
standing in the yard and fired The wounded man
dropped when shot. and lay where he fell until
neghbors carried him to his own house. where DR..
Mulcahy. with the ambulance found him later.
Patrolman Peake OF the Seventy-hith Precinct.
who was called Zillanis house. and found
him sitting quietly in room, and making no prep
ara, lions 70 get away He was arrested and the
gun was found and taken TO the station house.
finenalo identified Zillani the man who shot
him His condition is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
SURROGATE'S OFFICE INQUIRY.
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE TO BEGIN SESSIONS
HERE on FRIDAY.

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE TO BEGIN SESSIONS
HERE on FRIDAY.
Assembynan Edward H. Fallows, chairman Of
the Special Committee appointed 10 investigate the
charges that have been made against Surrogate
John H. V. Arnold. has appointed a formal meet
ing OF the committee to be held In Albany TO-
morrow. while the body will begin It's sessions IN
this city on Friday next. II the arrangement
can he made the committee will meet in one OF
the courtrooms OF the County Court House. so as
20 be within easy reach OF the Surrosates once
and its books and records Sessions will be held
on Fridays SATURDAYS and Mondays OF each week,
and will last six hours daily. beginning at $50
a m with an hour end half for recess IL II
should happen however. that sttings on these
three DAYS will be found insufficient TO complete
the Investigations further sessions Will he held for
the reason that the committee must have its report
ready by March Is. Mr.. Fallows has already set
a corps Of expert accountants at work upon the
hooks and records Of the Office for the purpose
OF gathering data 10 be laid before me coMmlttee.
The charges against Surrogate Arnold n VIII be
recalled are that there have been VeNatious ana
unreasonah bic delays IN the Surrogate part. ana
that he has distributed the patronage OF MS court
among Members OF his family and former employees
~ his office cOuntenancinR at the same time the
Collec,ion OF alleged extraVagant fees by his APP
pointees out OF estates II is asserted that during
10, and 1877 Reginald II. Arnold son Of the Surro-
gate was appointed as special guardian IN twenty
one cases; that Gilbert W. Minor. at one time
Ave appointments az special guardian during tns
same period while Robert W Cromley. who ~as
also an employe in Mr.. Arnod's law ONCE mad
similar appointments In over twenty cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
"SCHLATTER" BEGINS "HEALIAG.
THE REV C. F MLEAN GIVES AN EHHlBl-
TION IN ATHENEUM HALL. BROOKLYN.

TION IN. ATHENEUM HALL BROOKLYN.
The Rev Charles F. Mclean. who says he is
"Schatter" the divine healer" who became so
prominent In the Western States few years ago.
gave his first exhibition OF healing last evening In
the Athen@uu, Atlantc-ave. and Clinton-st
Brooklyn. Although the gathering was small II
contained a number OF persons who had come 10
he healed. and not for mere curiosity Scnlat-
ter says he will take no pay for his services but
he had box placed at the entrance 10 the hall.
in front Of which large sign was hung, announc-
ing the desrabiity Of silver collection The per-
Torrance began at o'clock. when "Schlatter" an
nounced his powers and expectations after which
q number of people received treatment
The healer ended the meeting by protesting
at length his sincerity and ability. .
One Of the men In the audience said that Nc
Temple In London. In 1896, after the death GER
tihcate had been issued 49,,
He will be IN the Atheneum every night this
dience was disposed to take him for what ne said
he was. but most Of those who said they were
healed had no way OF knowing II through their
senses at the time . $1,000.
Sharp criticism was caused by the healers,
refusal 10 treat a lame man In the audience II
said that he refused because he could not give
visible evidence OF the cure. and his critics de-
nounced him as fakir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
MOUNT VERNON.

The Common Council will hold a special meeting
tonight IN the Municipal Building. The session is
for the purpose OF issuing Gewer and assessment
bonds.
The Methodist Episcopal congregations Of this
city have already begun 10 appoint committees TO
prepare entertainments for visiting clergymen at
the approaching session Of the New York East
Conference. to be held in the First Methodist Epis
copsl Church this spring.
1he city Club. In Prospect-ave., was for
mally opened Saturday night with vaude-
VILE performance and smoker in the theatre
part on the second floor. After the entertainment
the guests inspected the building and partook OF
the refreshments. The club il handsomely
appointed. and is luxuriously furnished and up
holstered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
MhMARONECK

The introduction into the Legislature by Senator
Ahearn Of a bill 10 establish home for the aged
poor OF both sexes for residents OF New-York.
Kings. Queens. Suffolk. Richmond. Westchester
and Rockland counties has caused much comment
here. and II is believed MAJ me handsome properly
Charles Osborne, the NewYork banker, may be
one OF the possible sites. In her Will Mrs. Os-
borne directed that portion OF her property on
the Sound should be set aside for home for aged
women Although the beQuest was made several
wears ago the Legislature has not yet accepted
Il and equipped the home. and the property is still
practically Unoccupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Arrival Of the seth Regiment from Huntsville
Ala. morning.
Election in Company K I'D Regiment. evening
Seventy-frst Regiment Inquiry Board. evening
sunday-closing meeting, ST. Mchaefs Episcopal
Church, evening
DIT Thomas F. Thompsons lecture 1ranshgura-
ZION sunday-school room. No East Twenty NINTH
st. So p m.
East Side Branch Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation anniversary. No. l5S East Eighty-seventn-
st. sis p
Jewish Religious School Union. Temple Bethel.
1 D m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
HEHPSTEAD CHURCH DEDICATED

Hampstead. Long Island Jan. E.-The new build
ing OF the Lutheran Church Of the Epiphany. in
Franklin-s;.. dedicated to-day. There were
services morning, afternoon and evening. The
enureh was well Allied at all the services many
Xutherans from other places assisting the local
eoneresation The Rev Eugene Zwinser e rector
the denomination here and the building il neat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-Alfredo saldavis. OF Mexico
HOFFMAN-Percy Coulton OF England. HOL-
IAND-William L Watson Of Utica. NEITHER
LAND-E. P Ripley. president OF the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa RS Railway, OF Chicago. PLAZA
c. NJ. Van Heusen. Of Albany. WALDORF-J'
Dundas Lippincott Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
ANOTHER VIII ~ THE PrLP TRUST

North Arson. Me. Jan. 2s.--Through the recent
sale of the pulp mill at Scion formerly owned by
the Moosehead Pulp and Paper Company. 10 the
Umbagog Paper Company one OF the largest and
best-arranged pulp mills In the State Is added TO
those already controlled by the Pulp and Paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
COMBINATION OF HAT hANTFACTT RERS

FIRMS ENGAGED IN MAKING CHEAP GOODS AP.
POINT A SELLING AGENT
Danbury. Conn. Jan. ze.-Pans for the combina-
ton OF manufacturers engaged in making the low
priced derby hats have been completed and will
20 into effect February !. The firms that have
combined are T. {. Willard g. Co and {. II. Mer-
rift & Son OF this city, Meyer Mercy Of Newark.
y l. and Jane. Marshall Brothers, OF Fall
River Mass The combination was formed for the
purpose Of regulating the output and all the goods
viii he disposed OF through New-York firm. which
will have control. IL Is estimated OF 10000 worth
~ hats annually There will be no combina ton OF
capital by the different firms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
CHkpPAOTA

jackson Allen. one OF the best-known and wealth
fest residents OF Chappaaua. died on Saturday.
after an Illness OF several months. Nr Allen
leaves q daughter Mrs David IL. Hunt OF wilkins
bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

The poorest show generally has
the loudest barker" outside; that's
why we let many a worthy some
thing pass without "holler."
But you ought to know about
these $40 and $22 business sack
suits, marked SIC and SIS.
Just as good shoes hats and fur
nishings.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
LEONARD and Broadway
Prince and Broadway.
Thlrty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1912 5ie No rice. 2i Noon. are 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook 30 Gov Island 10 ;oi Hell Gate IL 30
PH-ssndy Hook 10 o7 Gov. isisad 1884 Hell dsts i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

IRVING PLACE THEATRE To-nisht 4 Tues. last tines
'Das Erbe We'd last time. I'm Weissen Roess j. .
Thurs & sat Eve, time. Busch Reichen6ach
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-28
CAST AWAY ON A LONELY ISLE
British Sailors Subsist for 154 Days
ON Birds Eggs After
Shipwreck.

Capt II. r. Shaw and the crew OF ter
OF the British bark Glenhauntley, long
given up for lost, are alive and well and
on their way 10 Liverpool. They aban'
doned the Glenhuntley in a fierce gale
on June 4, 1898. For 1874 days the II
salormen lived on Tristan d'Acunha
isle, more than 1900 miles south by
west of the Cape of Good Hope.
They subsisted on penguin eggs and
the flesh OF sea eaglets. and shared with
the 70 white Inhabitants the scanty
stock of provisions that the captain Of
passing vessel could spare. After al
most four months of such existence the
British warship Thrush, making an an
nual voyage Of inspection through the
South Atlantic. rescued the castaways.
and late in November last landed them
at Simon's bay. South Africa.
A letter has been received in New
York city from Capt. Shaw. by way Of
Cape Town. which tells his mishaps and
adventures. The Glenhuntley, with a
general cargo, sailed from New York
for Freemantle, Australia, on March 81
last. The voyage was unerentful unit!
the early days OF June, when the bark
ran into a frightful storm, which so
buffeted her that Capt. Shaw and his
crew had to abandon her and take to
their boats. For several days they
rowed and then landed on Tristan
d'Acunha.