davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
THE PAPAL DELEGATES.

;ALL OF TIE ALLOCATE AND OTHERS on THE
PREsIDEST-coURrEsEs EXTENDED THEM BIZ
TIE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS IN WASHINGTON
wAsaHGToS. Nay y. 1875.
To-day Mgr. Ronceta, AD.egs,s or the
'ope. accompanied by hls secretary, Rev.
~ UDaldi; Count Msrefosc1L, OF the
ropes Noble Guard; Rev. Or. OConnOr,
i Philadelphia; scv. Dr. McGlynp, and
ix-CoLsctor Thomas Murphy, of New York, called
Ipou me President. - the Executive Mansion.
lac President received the party very courteousJ.
liteF the formalitles of Introduction The Aolegate
addressed the President IN rallan. At me con-
fGsI0n or his remarks they we're translated ior
he President Dy the Rev. DR.. HcGlynn, ~ fol-
ows:-
THE AgLEGATEs ADDRESS.
lie Arc66ls6op 81 New YORK .ihe insignia Of the
.arWnalate, AZ the same uEne instructed me not
- lail. before leaving the United states 70 call
apon Your ExeeAency and 70 express 70 you
as regard anu BEST wishes Tor the great
40 ilustnous American nation and ior
icur EAeehency ss ~ 1onOred chleL leel
greatly IGNORED IN utilizing tnls commission, and
rcoice taat i gives me the opportunity Of
showing Your Excenency personally ana Of pre-
ieatag, aiAo, ny own most respectful eompii-
nents.
the President SAID IN reply
beg, Monsignor, That you viii convey 70 the
Pope ny tA&Lks for his Kind expressions Ol regard
ana good wishes Tor tie country and myself, and
am eappy 70 reclpr0cate your own KIND expires
Ii0ns Tor me.
Tne President then invited the party 10 be
Ieated, and c0lverssd pleasantly VITA them FOR
en- moments about their intended Tip to the
West and the duration OF their visit. The
party also called upon tie Secretary or sta'e
and al the other members Of tue CABINET Taey
we're everywhere received with the greatest a.
,entlon. Tne Secretary Or state expressed Bim-
seH as very much pleased win the visit Of tie
ALLOCATE, and spoke or tne great satisfaction
wnlcn tue OBJECT . the Ablegatels mission 70 thls
country Lad given 70 q arge portion 81 the peo-
PIE, SAYING tnat he himself was particularly
pleased tnat the honor oil ne csrdinslate had 0een
deserved " one o. us own state aud city, the
ArcA0isnop or New York, with whom ne Lad
The pleasure or being acquainted. Ine AoiegAta
aud party were escorted tom the Department o.
me Interior. ~ tle request 81 secretary Dsiano
500 Mr.. SniEn, Commissioner Of Indian Ansirs 20
Ehe fremont House, where The delegation Of sioux
-nieis we're presented 10 the party ana covered
ler a li.te while tnrouga tue interpreters.
Tue Absgats AID party leave tomorrow Tor
Efftaburv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
COOPER UNION ART RECEPTION.

The sixteenth annual reception Of the woman's
Art Department was held last evening in the
rooms devoted 70 art teaching in the Cooper
Union. Great interest was manifested ia the
work or the ladies, wnIch appeared TO be quite
satisfactory 70 tne crowd 0f visitors. 10 IL 70 be
regretted that better opportunities are not
afforded for the acquisition or elementary art
knowledge in TINS ciy, As II must be very evil
dent 10 any one attending these annual
receptions that the number or persons
interested IN arF studies Is large, while In.
situations wnere the desired Instruction can be
obtained are comparatively iew aud even these
are III supported W The public. Tie Woman's Art
department. Il under tne direction or Mrs susan
M carter The result 0l toe years labor showed
that the Instruction nad been practical and intel
ugenE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
aaam~r Ead.. D.rlna'lon
oN~

M NOTCH no CAPTAINS or VESSELS BhfER-
lNG-TAE PORT or NEW YORK AT NIGHr.-The NKw
loEx u agALD has adopted distinguishing Coson night
signal Tor board the HERALD steam yacht show
ing while burning coors green, red, changing
the ether succession, and can be seen sew
era miles distant Captains OF vessels seeing this
sigma viii obnge by preparing any marine news
they may nave for the ship News Department OF the
HHrALp
RAJ Persons DESTROYS OF communicating with vessels
arriving New York do by addressing to such
vessels care OF HERALD news yacht pier No East
River New York received from all parts OF the
world and promptly delivered Duplicates are re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
CAPTURE OF WEST POINT.
RAID or ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY YOUNG
LADY STUDENTS or vAssAR COLLEGE on

nArD on ONE HfTeypgED AyD TWRNTY YOUNG
LADY STUDENTS or vAssAR COLLEGE on
.. .-
LIE @iti@iA-A~A @N'AbAAi.
The ladies' OIL Nassar College PouGhkeeps who
49, aaa ia n,,,,rer hoya - animal eyenrsIon
rr..
every ear JUST before tueif COMMENCEMENT. 4h0
cost Of educating 4 Young laiy liz Yassar, lncud-
t,.r ~, ,,,o.sr ,,,ar.f,c,a ,vbfeh rnnst ~ mr.
- 80 49,
chased Tor hefi y ABOUT SLO3u- hIis "ao Aa'O
bean studylng EarG from autumn uaLil Juue are
,,..,,. ..,.. rs. t,.,.. ffrti. ,r,,.Amauf ana
- "a 10y "h@ou' II ~ : 80 ,
4 was determined ills year IT. tne secret CouhCl'a
of the students KS visit Nest Point ana surprise
~, ..,.., ". ,,. ,.,.. n. J, yie,, ana a.rordtngiy
N"N e"'Ao'a - '"N i1'N M . " ~ : .
MISS Chamberlain Was CHOSEN " ~ tne Culei ~
Their eorarnlrfee IAr steamer Mary Powell was
....,.., m, .,,a ....s.t,, .nd ~ she han neon
.u@t t'ieu 80 si-
rented, upholstered anu Lev cilihueF plAceu ~
4er IL altogether 4 cost 81 $4,000 under the
- ~ ,'.. ,.,,, ,,,.,.r.o 80. no.. 80 80,
NL1ls9 ~ Sa3tau -AAae4-ou' - 80 80
gagged and SIX horse car loads u young
ladles r.om yassar college were taken
". 49,, - ,.,,,-oon.,,
- wy Nai1 is"SN' - iousnAsoP0io'
and were cautiously taken on board at thirteen
minutes before Two O'CLOCK wnen the boat
1870, $3.50, u. 800, - hat,na., 80 o,c,o.t.
steaHcn uo"h TUG 1lfeI' - naA-pasl W. StosA
yesterday AFTERNOON the Mary Powell reached
Newbnrr ana IL three o,clocE The steamer was
g.., u -.,.- .- $3.50. g,.,..,. 7, ], ~.
fastened 70 me uOcE Opposite dAFIlAous anu yust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
THE USKNowN DEAD.

TIE body or An unknown man was founa
drowned Yesterday, opposite the foot o. East
TWeltn street, By Jonn y. Lowtan, captain of the
propeller Atlas. lie was aDout IO0y Years I'll age
and was attired In black fr0ckcuat, Olack pBnts
wnlte Haaer and over snirt and Wnlte StOcSlhRs
lae boOy had oesn "a the water a0sdt Two moutDa.
IL Was seat 70 tue A0rgue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28

Steamers Frlsie CGer for Hamburg; Caland Dutch.
Rote rdami Canim&( Br. bermuda Crescent City, Ha-
yana; Montgomery, Fernandina via Port Royal; Isaac
Bell, Richmond, &c; ships Plassoy qBD, Liverpool;
Ger. Hamburg; Maria CIoulde Itan, Dgblin; Guio
Qtal Cork; Progress NOR do or Falmouth; Grace
Cam lBrl Havre; Lucille tBrl Cette: soren Berger
(Nor. Cronstadt; Continental Ger, Cape iowa: Even
ing star. st Jagc Carib ST Croix; Josie Mildred Car
denas brigs Michalina dtaD. Brisol John Welsh. Jr,
Havana; r. II Rich, st Jago: schrs LouglaS st
Jago: Equator (Bs), Harbor Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
sUICIpE

Early yesterday morning Potter Hayes, AGED
thirsynve Years. LOGGER a. Woodneaa's lodging
house No. ia sixth avenue was lound lying On
the door or ns room with nis throat cat he having
cot it while In bed aud during his struggles lei
out upon the floor, 10 when position 10 WAS lound
Dy John 0eary, tue Dar endef, aud n. A. -Four.
tellafte, also lodger OF tie ABOVE pace. An TO-
nnAai MIll be nnId Ln.nAF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
NOTICE 10 MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and shipmasterI are in
formed that by tcegraphing to ths HxEAL2 London
Bureau No As Fleet street, or 20 tho Paris ONCE,
Rue Scribe. the arrivals AMI departures from ku
ropean ana Eastern ports or American AMI al foreign
vessels trading with tho United states the Will BE-
cabed this country free Of charge AM puoishes,
Captains arriving al and sailing from Preach AMI
Mediterranean ports will Ind the Paris ohce the moro
aconomlc al nd ezne ditions for teegrAphtnI neWA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
pRAssATIc EEAnrEGs.

Tse Misses Lizzie and Fanny Aud gave dra-
matte and literary entertainment last evening at
steinwsy Hail. the body ofthe hall was crowded
10 REPETITION by highly cultured aud apprecIative
audlence. Botn Of inc young debutantes were
well received, aud their rendering Of their several
Rotations mes with long ana continued applause.
Mrs. Josie Johnson and Mr.. StOd5ard we're In good
voice aud sang exceedingly we'll The entertain
msnL throuEnon. gAva LreAt satL.lacllOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28

Brig Heslen, from MeSsina for Boston May ., 10
mil il kSE from Georges Banks (see Misce lanyl.
schr Active, rakao tor san Francisco, April 20
OF Yokohama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
SPOKEN.

Capt stevens Of schr Jnha Ward, reports the buoy
the tail southeast part Of the Horseshoe on Nan
tucKet shoals, as gone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
A BRUTAL HUSBAND.

During quarrel last evening between Bernard
stial and hls wife Caroline, u their residence, No.
O. President street, Brooklyn, the husband cut on
three . the latters fingers by catching them Ia
doorway aud siammlpg The door violently against
then, The woman vas removed 10 the Long
lssnd College Hospital and her asaailaut was
l0cked np 90 me bAtler sweet police stalon-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
MIscELLASEous.

A BRoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM pTT.
- iersnt states no pgblictgt advice ffee, notary
pubdei passports pr0earst general suite managed
Fh aDbhivk KING, 10 Wyer aj3 nread way, resis nns
ofnces No East ktghtn street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
of 10.

THoMLa--On Thursday, Maf ~, SARAH Wiz
LARD, only daughter u ~. II 0alllsrd and Mary
J. lnomas, aged years and months.
Ncuce 81 funeral hereafter
Charleston T.. 81 papers please copy.
fFor Othgr Deatfts see FUth Pa0e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
&C Dnilnall

pA7Ks on DEPARTURE IRON INV YoaK ron TIE
MONTHS or NAY AND IChE
The New York herald., 1875-10-26

ncs on the public school question IN New jersey Ia
being used with wonderful effect In every county in
that State 1t defeated Patterson for Senator In Mon
mouth IL threatens Sewe the republican nominee foA
Senator Camden, ID has nominated Kirk for Senator
in Essex 1t swept democracy out Of powef
in Newark and threatens to achieve similar results IN
every city Of Hudson, Union and Passaic counties.
Dr. f. ". Thompson nominated for the Assenf@
bly, BY the Republican Convention Of the Fourth dis.
trict, last night
The campaign promises TO be unusually lively ~ Jer-
sey City HobokcH and BayoEne The Germans, ig-
nored by the Democratic Convention, have been ac-
corded most important nomination by the republi-
cans and II is believed by many that the lesson taught
to the democracy in Newark Will be repeated The
republicans have placed the head Of their ticket for
Sheriff most popular man. Jacob NJ. Mercedes, who
carried the county before by the aid or demo-
cratic votes.
The Hon. l. Bradford Prince or Queens, the repub
lican nominee for State senator in the district,
will address the citizens Of Mddetown al Giesser Hail.
Stapleon Friday evening next those Of North
field at Port Richmond Saturday evening
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
POLITICAL NOTES.


Most Of the regular nominations Of the democrats for
Staten Island this fall fGN county officers from
the town Of North6cd. Yesterday another inde-
pendent candidate came out with his handbills-hr,
Nathaniel wyeth, for County Judge and Surrogate
Mr.. wyeth was defeated in the regular Convention
There was a meeting Of the Democratic Central Com
mitteo yesterday afternoon at Long Island City, The
principal business done the assessing Of candi-
dates Stephen II. Stephens, Jr the candidate for
State Senator was assessed $780, Alvan Payne, can
didate for tho Assembly in the Second district and
Townsend G. Cook, in the First district $500 each
Josiah O. Pcarsall for Superintendent Of the Poor,
5000 and the minor candidates in proportion. Much
dissatisfaction was expressed at the large amount OF
the assessments.
H. H. Newkirk has declined the nomination for Sur.
rogate rendered him by the Hudson County Republi-
can Convention Of Jersey City, on Saturday.
VIM. II. Mcintyre, Jr., has declined the nomination
for the Scnatorship in the Eighth district
A meeting Of the John McNaly Independent Asso.
citation was held last night at No 10 South street.
Morrissey club has been organized in the First
ward with the headquarters the corner of Cedar and
Washington streets.
The religious ISSUE raised BY oyer.zoalous Caiho
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
STUMPING TOGETHER.

HARMONIOUS DISCUSSION BEFORE EIGHTH
DISTRICT HUMoRIsTs.
1t was announced that last evening a meeting OF the
citizens Of the Nineteenth ward in favor Of the anti
Tammany ticket would be held at No. / 120 Broadway
under the auspices Of the Philip Schaefer Associa-
tion.
At the hour announced for the opening Of the meet
ing, the rooms full and when the chairman
to address the assemblage the utmost enthusiasm pre-
vailed. He was followed by Mr.. f. NJ Bixby, tho
antrammany candidate for Senator in the
Eighth Senatorial district. While Mr. Bixby in
the middle Of stirring address his constituents Mr.
John Hayes the Tammany candidate for Civil Justice
in the Seventh judicial district entered the
His entrance the signal for long and uproarious ap
plause. The crowd, with the utmost good humor,
pushed him up the platform and lifted i'm thereon
amid cries Of "Lets hear from you Johnny" "How's
the canvass around Brevoort Hail.
Mr.. Hayes bowed to Mr.. Blxby and Mr. Bixby
bowed TO Mr. Hayes. Then the Senatorial candidate
continued his speech without further interruption.
At its conclusion the audience called again for Huycs
and he addressed them at length in favor of the
straight Tammany ticket being Justify cheered and
applauded throughout his remarks. The Endorsement
Of candidates postponed until Wednesday evening.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
TAMMANY HALL.

MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION.
meeting Of the Tammany Hall Committee Or
ganzation held yesterday afternoon, at the Wgwam
in Fourteenth street, with John Kelly in the chair.
full representation Of the committee present.
great deal Of the time Of the meeting occupied in
receiving reports from the various Assembly districts
in reference to Illegal registration tho reports setting
forth that in the Second Third, Fourth, Fifth, Ninth
Seventeenth Nineteenth and Twentieth districts there
had been numbers OF persons who had registered who
were not entitled to vote at all This was re-
fcrred 10 special committee To take action and inst
tute legal proceedings
II also resolved that the seats OF the following
members Of the General Committee OF the Seventeenth
Assembly distnct-viz Messrs r. II. Powers, f. Bless
ing J. g. Casey, o. c. Dun G. j. Kane, p Birmingham
and H. Baker be declared vacant and the following be
declared the appointees TO oil their paces-viz Mcssrs
Francis Ruddy, Michael Corrigan, NJ. Kane, c. III
Haswell, j. w Buckhorne, J. 5. Masterson, NJ Singer
and J. H. Cusick and that Leo G. Derson is the choice
OF the district member of the Committee on Orcani
zaton in place Of 4. H. Powers
The affairs Of the First and Fourth assembly dis.
ricts were not gone into noreports having from
the District General committees. 1t also appeared
be the general opinion that no coercve measures
should be adopted in regard these districts but that
u possible the matter should be allowed TO drop and
that the people should be thereby led to believe that
everything is harmonious
Final arrangements were then perfected for the
meeting on Thursday night after which an adjourn
ment had,
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
THE UNIVERSALIST REVIVAL.

According to the announcement Ia yesterdays
HERALD the first Of Of revival meetings
of last evening in the Unversalist Church OF Our
Father, Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. The house was
very well filed The hymn ''Sweet Hour OF Prayer"
was then sung by the congregation. The Rev. r. H.
Nye pastor Of the church, read part of the fifth chapter
of Matthew tanning the eight beattudes Rev. Mr..
Mccarthy of the Blocker street church. said the open
ing prayer The hymn "'Tis Well With the Righto-
ous, followed after which Mr. Nye made
few remarks concerning the objects Of the revival
The chief object, he said, TO deepen their rei-
gous life and to make them realize tenderly the
constant presence care and love OF God He is our
Creator Preserver and Father We should bow in love
before Him because He first has loved We in
Christian church and believe in God revealed to
We desire to bring all to Christian life. Hence
first question the topic for tonight; "What Makes the
Christian ManYn
The Rev J. NJ Pullman was then introduced and
took up the line of argument advanced by the pastor
He said that although he had tried many years to
the Master, he did not know what IL was to be Chris
tan fully. Nor do believe continued he that shall
know until that time comes when from of my soul
shall drop these robes of mortality, and | shall
see no longer through glass; darkly but face to ace
To be Christian Is openly to profess Christ, II
is to get into right relations with the world around
and with God who made you, TO love God and your
neighbor An intellectual pride bars the door TO
Christianity. To get TO Christ you must begin to be
cheek and to turn the other II is to have moral
courage. You must become changed person If there
is any one mere tonight tnat wants changed neart
Jesus Christ stands ready knocking at the door.
After another hymn had been sung the Rev. R II.
Pullman, Secretary OF the Unversast churches made
a stirring appeal TO all the persons present TO become
true Christians. II something that could not be
defined, but only felt Every knew IL, but 1t was
hard TO put the idea into words He showed how his
life had been influenced when he first observed this
feeling in his father, many years ago. He remembered
the occasion whom his father for the first time, took
down the old Bible and commenced series OF readings
from II in his own home. II every one would only
commence this custom Of daily reading the Scriptures
very night, in their homes, in short time they
would be able TO tell better than he could what II is TO
be a Christian.
Professor Bacchus then, in low and beautiful voice,
sung the hymn-"We Shall Know Each Other Better,
When The Mists Have Rolled Away
The pastor said the final prayer and form OF benedic
tion after which the meeting closed with the dox
oogy, sung by the congregation. Tho subject for to-
morrow evening will be How We Begin Christian
Life ~ Rev Dr. Brooks OF Philadelphia, is expected
to be present Dr. Duryea OF the Classon Pres
by terian church, although not taking part pres
ent at the services last evening
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
FAULTY ELECTION INSPECTORS.
BIBULoUs OFFICIALS DISMISSED BY THE PoLIcn
COMMISSIONERS.

BIBULoUs OFFICIALS DISMISSED BY THE PoLIcH
COMMISSIONERS.
The trial Of Edward r. Scott election inspector Of
the Sixteenth Assembly district charged with being an
improper person 10 hold Office resumed yes
terday before the full Board Of Police Commissioners
Patrolman Creeden testified that in the years 1863
and 1870 Scott was the repued leader OF gang OF
peaters in the Eighteenth ward also that he tha
associate Of notorious thief who had been imprisoned
in Sing Sing
Patrolman Brewer swore 70 having frequently seen
Scott 10 the company Of dsreputable persons and ia
having elected him from Irving Hall where Id
representing himself a reporter
For the defence Mr. Brown, formerly butcher ON
Vesey street. testified TO having employed Scott as a
collector for period Of several months during which
time he had discovered no fault in him The other
witnesses stated that they did not consider Scots rep
utation bad one.
John NJ Searle another election Inspector holding
office in the same Assembly district, arraigned,
charged with being intoxicated while IN the performance
OF his duty The principal witness Officer sheridan,
of the Eighteenth precinct who swore TO having
the third day of registration The testimony corr
roborated by a roundsman who had the defendants
emerging from saloon the afternoon in question:
Patrick 0Nel, a voter in the district told the samd
story. From other testimony IL appeared that Searld
gave great offence TO Catholic clergyman who desired
to register.
Witnesses for the defence denied the fact Of inoxicas
tion explaining that Searle a person of
temperament and lively disposition.
Election Inspector John d. Henderson, OF the Thir-
teenth Assembly district also arragned, charged
with violation of the Election law in parting with the
custody of his book of registry From the testimony i'd
appeared that Henderson left his registry book with
the Keeper of saloon, by whom II was turned over to
the police.
The, defendants in each case were dismissed The
resignation of Charles t. Hawkins of the Twelfth Elec
ton district OF the Seventeenth Assembly district waa
accepted.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
list TO prepare the people FOR the coming MOODY ana

tis TO prepare the people coming MOODY ana
Sankey.
At the request or Mr. Moody the audience then
bowed their heads and spent few moments IN silent
prayer and Mr.. Sankey then prayed as fohows:-
our Heavenly Father, thank Thee for this sweet
hour OF PRAYER and ask that Thou wilt 60 with
us TO our homes 60 with in the busy streets; abide
with us places Of business be very near TO us;
communicate with during the hours OF this day, and
speak those who yet far from Thee and tell them
to-day that Jesus Of Nazareth Is passing by Ask them
Blessed Spirit, once more TO come 10 Jesus. Bless
our communngs, we pray Thee, from day to day
Amen
The services then closed with the singing Of the
hymn Nearer My God, to Thee.n
The New York herald., 1875-10-26

they could Keep the themselves they could be-
lleve in Jesus, who fulfilled every letter OF IL
At the close Of his sermon he offered
BRIEF but EARNEST PRAYER,
and then invited all who anxious 10 inquire the
way Of salvation perfectly to retire with him 70
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, near by
The Christian young invited to go across the
street 10 the Reformed Dutch church and hold
prayer meeting while DIR. Tamage took charge OF
a prayer meeting in the Rink until nine
O'Clock About fifteen twenty persons went to the
inquiry meeting Mr. Moody having requested all others
who had followed him retire. The Reformed church
crowded and several experiences were given and
brief addresses by Drs Scudder and Thompson after
which fourteen young arose for prayers and hity
hundred pledged themselves to pray for the
meetings TODAY.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
HUNDRED VOTERS INTER.
ESTED.
SIX

Justice Pratt yesterday granted a peremptory man
damus to compel the Brooklyn Board Of Elections to-
give one Richard Hamann certificate emitting him to
vote at the approaching election the Eighth district
OF the Sixth ward Hamann is OF about 600 citi-
who natnrali2ed Tuesday last in the Kings
County Court
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
BROOKLYN RINK ACCOMMODATIONS.

Mayor Hunter yesterday addressed note to the
President OF the Department OF Fire and Buildings urg
ing thorough examination OF the Rink, with view to
greater degree of safety in the case OF an alarm lead
ing 10 a hurried erress IRON the building The doors
present open inwardly, and the Mayor says, they
must be changed az once. Additional doors will also
be constructed without delay