New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

ton. where she had landed the accredf,.t -,
lister to the United States from the nav E--.
Republic. Citizen Genet. On July q a fr,~a.-
appeared of Sandy Hook. reported By a ~.
boat to be the COncOrde, a eonsort OF thu a.
buscade. A boats crew OF the latter w.,
was sent out to meet her. AS they drew -
her tri-colored flag was hoisted by her ars
the party. unsuspiciOus. mounted her dee1. =
find themselves prisoners OF war. as the w.,
was the British frigate Boston This a.. I.
treachery was denounced by every one ana
the captain OF the Boston IN a spirit OF brav,s-
challenged the captain of the Ambuscaa. =
meet him at sea. the French captain was uTz.,
20 enter the contest Escorted By a aaa. j.
pilot boats filed with spectators. the Ar0s-.
cade encountered the Boston OF SANDY -
on July 30. The action resulted IN ,hs Lur
ing OF Captain Courtney. Of the British vs,u.,
Finding their vessel captainIess and d3zasl.s
the Britishers sailed away. pursued FOR 60
distance by the triumphant Arnbuscada
70 Citizen Genet. the minister had arrival !.
Charleston on April o. and his march thro..s
the various States HIS way 10 Nev-r.s
was triumphaI. His mission 20 the rs.
States was to get the support Of the Cow
ment against nations hostile to Franco n
August he was welcomed to New-York -
the ringing Of bells and salute OF cannon =
honor OF the success OF France, and. bsipr -
couraged by these manifestations OF ponr,.-
sympathy and In opposition to the wish ~ -.
government. which desired to remain peut,.r
he fitted out numerous DTiva-aers tom o.
American ports. manned IN many CASE. -,
American seamen. which in a shorr time can,
ured nearly fifty British vessels in Violation -
the Presidents proclamation Of neutrality n.
conduct OF the French Minister excited tia ~,
dignation Of the President and Congress Nh
ordered the captured prizes to be restoras
The minister openly justified his conduct, backed
up as he was BY the powerful Republican party
The correspondence between him and the gov
eminent grew so offensive that those who had
hitherto defended him. among them Jefferson
and Randolph. Joined with the opposition IN
demanding his recall Before this letter ~
recall had reached France the Girondlns, Gensrs
friends. had fallen from power, and the Jacobina
succeeding them. conceded the Presidents re-
quest
An old authority says: The tragedies OF the
Reign Of Terror destroyed much OF the popu-
lar sympathy with the French Republic Amer
lea became the refuge Of the eTnigres and this
population wrought a visible change fl tina
character OF the people OF New York French
manners customs, cookery furniture, fashions
a season New York seemed transformed into
Paris. When the downfall OF Robesperrs re-
called the exiles to their homes, and the city
was vacated as suddenly as II had been HE'D Il
still retained the impress OF the INVASION"
On July g. 1874, GORE permitted 20 sell small
drinks on The Battery. and 70 light few lamps
for the public benefit. Also 10 erect q Chinese
pagoda. with flagstaff. northeast Of the bridge
leading TO the fort" This Is important. Il true,
as showing Cores acuteness.
During the latter part or the same year -Cnrst
IN
paved and regulated" The structure was orig
inaIly for Presbyterian worship, was built Of
stone and was 81 by SO feet IN dimensions. IN
1927 cit was repaired, altered ard occupied by
the Catholics" In 1875 St Marks Church. in
Stuyvesant-st-. was built. also me Bap[s;
Church in OIIver-st. The first church was 10
bv 81 feet and IN 1927 "a spirs constructed OF
brick and plastered was raised on is tower,
and adds much to the beauty or the ed!1ca
The OIiver-st. church was called the t5 5d
RaDtfst Church 1t was rebuilt OF stone IN 1ol3
The New Aims House In Cnalnoers-s~ "aS @-S'
built this year. -.
Of which 1O2 were born in New York. - IN Eng
land 81 In Ireland 80 in Scotland, q ID ser
many 90 in the United states, ana = osAss
The whole annual expense of their support vas
$3.50 15s ID, or 1Od each per day. VIZ, Tor pro
visions 5Ad clothing, hTeWood ana neuIclns
42d- There were - s. Psrs0n sons on en-, an ssriTs
on March 10 the freedom OF the city ES
awarded to Alexander Hamilton. as SecrsSs
Of the Treasury Of the united SI4lSs a
Meeting Of the corporation on April q SoUtn-ss
was laid out seventy feet wide, and ORDERS
that no water lots further OUT % gIduI5eu'
syIy more buildings erected in that direction
The ancestor Of all the dispensarles AZ Ih ~
present time in New-YOrk was lnSIIUJeu -
i79O and Incorporated on April . 1I9o. 49, - -
called the Nevg-York Dispensary, according 70
the articles OF incorporation From ms lnsIr
tuition sprung, first, the Northern Bispe--ss-!'
etaLIieTa5 in 1890; the Eastern Dtspensary'
Founded in 1894; the Dennit Dtspensary erect-
"a bI- a r1unifcent becuest Of Miss Dernllt ron
whom it receives its name. ana many O'-'SiS =
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