New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
Tho Eno;neer,s and Auditors report on the

Erie Railway will probably pe ioi -.
There were only 112 arrivals OF Immigrants
at Castle Garden yesterday IheS 0"u' avn
by the steamer State OF Indiana
The section of the Cuba cable between hey
West aud Punta Rosa is interrupe&u: ~ a.,nnr anu -"
carried between these two places DIV s'ea"oi'
Weston had completed 24o miles yesterday
n, 1,as m He intends TO walk 100 mes S WIN M ia rne
oaeH .. hours His failure to accomplish the 900 miles
is certain. =. =,
Sacia, Webber and Columbina, the alleged
title-deed orgers arraigned at the Iomos f2ce
Court yesterday for formal examination, amd , eaGn
neaded NOT guilty the charge preferred against tnen
fhey were committed for trial In default OF bail.
The first battalion of the Fire Department
was inspected. yesterday by Assistant ChefEngineer
Shay at the company quarters The inspection was 10
the lnciement weather it was decided to inspect the
companies in their several engine-houses'
The United States Coast Wrecking Officers
in this city were informed yesterday that unknewn
schooner was anchored the shore opposite Cedar
Grove, n. j., with both topmasts gone her rigging
hanging overheard, and flag oil distress hylng WrecK
ers were sent TO her relief.
AS the ferry-boat Columbia of the South
Ferry line was crossing from BROOKLYN TO this city at
$50 D. m yesterday, unknown man. apparently about
l5 years old was jump of the near end OF the
boat The ferryboat stopped, and the Terry hanns
aemped 10 rescue the but he sank out OF sight
suddenly, and was doubtless drowned.
The Jewish fast of Yom kippur, or Day OF
Atonement, will begin at sunset tomorrow and VIII
continue
ing and prayer and is always well celebrated u being
the most sacred Of Jewish fasts Services VIII be held
in all the synagogues The dey9ona exercises wiz
Iraelites will remain i'll the synagogues fasting unt
Monday night
Capt c.. Danre of the steamship Vile DE
Paris was presented yesterday with magnificent
chronometer by committee OF the passengers on the
vessel during her last voyage this port during which
she passed through a fearful cyclone, capt Dan,1
though severely injured never abandoned us post ut
,Io al 10
there was a banquet
The Grand Jury of the Court of General
Sessions will take further steps toward indctng OF
not indcting Commissioners of Charities and Correc
ton till Monday to which day they have adjourned
The Jurors have been furnished with copies OF the Com
mssIoners' answer to Mr. Howes report upon the man
OF conducting business IN their departne,nt, anu
whether OF the answer explains away tue charges
In the report.
Free evening schools for both sexes will be
opened Oct. s, and continue in session IL weeks
The Principal Of each school Will be In attendance at the
school building two weeks, beginning next Monday be-
fore the opening of the term in the male schools,
between the hours OF and 81 O'Clock eacn evening" anu
in the female schools between the hours OF o. ana
o'clock for the examination registration, ana cassnc
tion of pupils applying for admission. An Evening
High School will be opened in Grammar school-nouse
No. IS, West Thirteenth-St near sixth ave., LOT
term Of "a weeks.
The Fall Trade Sale of books and station
cry was continued yesterday at the rooms OF Leav
Brothers at Clinton Hall The attendance was smaller
than 1t has hitherto been, and the bidding slow and
splritless. A collection OF wood engravngs, called
Nature Pictures" sold at 80 retail price s35 The
Round Robn" svo cloth, with gilt edges, was sold for
81 S. Half Hours with the Best leish Authors" by
knight in volumes. cloth, was sold for 81 10 per vol
ume Rousseau's Confessions cIoth Dlhulng' glI
edges was told for 81 rs,
Col. Wood. an ex-Chief of the Secret Ser
vice Bureau witness in the case Of Iglus
Notner, who under examination before Commis-
sioner Osborn charge OF attempting to negotiate
nonnegotiable 1900 $40 United States bond testified
that he gave the bond in question TO Eotner and told
him that it was genuine one; that he Impressed
Notner with the idea that the bond taken out Of
Nathans safe" and that he believed he knew that
when he gave the bond TO Noltner, the name Of the
pavee had been erased" United States District
ney Bliss has applied for warrant for the arrest or Col
Wood and will probably be issued and served on him
to-day.
The funeral of Charles Vandervoort, Grand
Master OF odd Fellows will take place tomorrow after
noon at the hail. Grand and Centre-sts. at o'clock,
Prof Goodwin, LID, Regent OF the New-York Cniyet-
sity officiating The Lodges will assemble at the Hall,
the brethren being attired only In dark clothes, black
hats and white gloves. and will be assigned TO their
proper place IN the line by Districts under the direction
Of the Grand Marshal aud his assistants The private
funeral will be carried out tins afternoon at ths
the remains will be conveyed to the Hail. where they
will lie in state this evening In tae Cornthlan Room
which will appropriately draped. After the services
tomorrow the remains will he conveyed in procession to
Greenwood, Grandst. Broadway, ana south Ferry.
Cyrille Dion and A. p. Rudolphe played a
match at the French hreeba game OF billiards. coo
points up in Tammany Hall, last evening, for $1,000
$500 side Dion is well known here aud Rudolphe
formerly OF this CITY, but OF late years has spent much
time IN the West and in South America The gamo was
onesded throughout and almost from the very start it
was certain that Rudolphe would win Dion did not
play so well as usual 10 out OF the so innings played
he failed 10 count Rudolphe was sanguine; he played
with perfect certainty, ard all his misses due
the carelessness engendered by his confidence. Ru-
dolphe finished his string in the heth inning; time
three hours five minutes. Rudolphe's average
70 Dious "a DiOns string showed 338 when his oppO
pent finished. Dion wants 10 play RudOlphe for $1,000
side and the challenge will probably be accepted.
BROOKLYN.
At a meeting of the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund yesterday the monthly statement was
made showing s3O5S646 90 to the credit OF the city.
Mayor Hunter has approved tho repairing of
certain streets declared to be dangerous by Board
CITY Works at a much reduced expenditure.
Coroner Woltmann will hold inquests o-day
in the cases OF Roderick Entwstle and William McGIn
MIS- whose deaths resulted was supposed, from hy
dr0phobia.
James Keene, age 81, committed suicide yes
terday by shooting himself in the head with shotgun
When he returned to his home. at No. 2i5 Sixeenhst
after his discharge from the army he found
wife had died his absence and all his children had