davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
DEpARrrGE or the c0RNlLL cErw.

conference in tn interest If tl' Cornell In,cr-
>ity four was held yesterday morning. IL Va, Ir-
cIIcd that tumuodurr tha~" shuuM carry a cnur-
tcuu, written appeal Ia the Henley Regatta Conn
mIitcc asking 10 to reverse lis decision barring
III" orurl crew, accom- panied hy DpcuIurnt from
The British un,al here AIT sing tnu the ci, are
aInat,ur~. Shouli this plIu prove m,Irclual tAr
crew viii probably challenge the winner. The
challenge of the NIcunc~r K"Nin2 A~~oclatIuu 20 au
American amateur four. purse of l.puO. Wa. then
cci-r 'rcl, aud u j, probable that the crew viii ac-
Ccpt The chall,u-o.
cornell University vas well represented JOS alumni
al Pier 40. 30 Iu the AFTERNOON Lciuf, the steamship
England, of tn National Line. sailed. The cr,.N
Wt- >irlHIu.i'd iN 'utiu-.a-'lr ol.!rrlIu. vino
sppkr Lop"luii" oi hrlung ood news lIpn TIE boys
at Henley. uunhrT oi >iudru, iIru Columh .
Coll,-c Was go haud, evidently tu ".iar ur" tine
crew. Ili, -lci WI- ,irriuli, hung oI huani slnu.
and several beautiful noru tribute, were co..s, cu-
on, 100 the cabin.
LoSnuN. MAJ 2-.-T, >pori-maa sharply cri,i-
ci,', ihc d"ci,.olu 10" Stewards &" thc Hru.l collie
Thames Royal REGATTA, c.'.utiut tlIc t'4u.G .l-
VcraIty oIco from pIItci patton 100 the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

The report OF the Gen raj Commitc" of tn Conn
Gil of the Reformed Episcopal Church Wa pr
scented nj the session Yesterday morning II stated
that auprol ration to the amount If ~1,1~i had
been made for missionary pUI?"-c~, "i which only
al $40 had been pledged. pom motion Of III"
chairman of the committee. the Council went M"
committee of the whole and pledge, Wcre Qu' ky
received for much more than the deficiency of
$3Il4. In pursuance of report Of &C Commute" GA
tatechslns il was resolved that either Of the cate
chsrns offered might be- used for the present.
The bishops assigned 10 the several JuriS-
dictions as follows: Bishop fall"wcs 10th" North
west and West Bishop Latin" Ia tho south; I-h1r
Stevens To the special jurisdiction OF the south; tl'
Presiding Bishop to the other missionary Inu~iic-
tlou>: Bishop Sugirn continued ~ tue LngliNl
Jurisdictions ID Bishop Crldg' IN that OF Victoria.
C. g. The Council ADJOURNED until Monday morning
al 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

The recent graduates of the Law Department of
Columbia College who were admitted t. practise IL
the second Judicial District have been soincW hat
ANNOYED by statements of judge Davis of the FirSt
Drnartn,cnt made when hc rejected the applicants
for admission to tn bar in this city, He int'natcd
that the admission OF the in the second Depart
ment would he investigated" and that many of
them would find themselves in trouble If they at
tempted to uractise in the courts in Ncwiork City.
The ju'=-.- ri IN" Second Department have been
consulted and they assert that the men declared
oualiiicd hv them need have no fear. one of these
iudpcs said Friday that h. understood judge Davis
had made dIiiculty on a tc'h'ncai point ana
aithouOh hr had not read the decision. he would as
sure the men u limited in the Second Department
that they could not be thrown out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
ADVOCATING UNIVERSAL PEACE.

The second DAVIS session of the fifteenth annivcr-
sarV of fine Universal Peace mon BEGAN yesterday
morning in Dr. EcilowsS charrh. and continued
through the afternoon at the same pI'"". Nl'H,
Gftv ..rs,,s yy,r,. ur,.rt many at holu belonged
to th society of lrlcnd-. Alfred II. Love presided
Among the speakers were Aaron " Powell; MI.
Nrlhc j. T. brigham. Mr.. Iauai"rd, Les, X. .I"shn
and T. f. Long~hurc. RESOLUTIONS were adopted
dclnlndimg the establishment of icac" l'nrclu
NJ Washington. and a counn;it"" VA, arj"iui'd 10
Congress 10 pass an act Tor the iur'h'IAh'' "l
arbitration.
la the evening another session. was held at ia"
Friends Meeting House in West Twruly -scVcuih-t.
Tn, PRESIDENT Alfred H. Love. Opened the meeting
with an addr, - in which hc preached IN gospel Of
peace very strIuou>ly. He then called for IN adj
dress from the Rev Robert Collycr, Who Wa h} o."
means 50 pacific ~ the Union expected. JohnrN
Hutchinson a bright lad Of ten ycar-. rctod ~"in'
funny verses ard several addresses i!lrd ia" remain
der OF the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
BOLD BURGLARS IN 4 FLAT.

Margaret " I'd, age nineteen. lives with her
brnthrr in tine tnrd story of TIN, hat-house No.
West Thrty-ffh-st About 10 q. H. yesterday She
went out shopping. She did not return until about
IN. When She ATTEMPTED To unlock her "4r Nli1
fonnd that I'M, lock had been broken and heard
stcalthy foot steps within. She called loudly for as
sistance Just AT that moment her door was thrown
orrn and two men rushed out. one of them struck
al the Young woman Witha jimmy, and then they
ran down Stair one ran toward broadway at full
spced and the Young woman followed, calling
lundIv. Sion thicf!' Officer Markcy. Of the
Twcntv-ninth Precinct heard her cries and cat-
tured The burglar. whom he took To the JEFFERSON
Market Police Cont The uiiSunrr gave his name
as (;eorg owls of No. l3S Dclanccy-St.. and when
he was searched several skeleton keys were found
In his oSs,S>o He was held to answer III default
of 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
nOsToN TEMPLARs ENTERTAINED.


The DE Molay Commandery Knights lemplar OF
Bost1n. which has been on an extended UP
through the South, enjoying the h0Spilan'i VI
Southern Knights Tempar arrived IN TINS CITY iroIh
baltimore Yesterday afternoon on lts return Jour
nev in company with ST. Johns C0mmanderv,
Of providence While the latter CoinnandeTH pro
cecded M once 10 its destination, taking the froV
donce hoat the former was met at the Deshrosst's-
~ ferry Inv the Palestine Commandery, OF TINS Gity
which turned ont in full ranks to welcome the Bos
TON nights In Wcst-st a procession was formed
and until Canal-st was reached the boston men
marched ahead. After that the New-Iork Com
Inaudery preceded by ATbuckc's 9th Reglm'ht
Rand took the lead THE line Of march was through
Canal-st Broadway, FOurtccnth-st. and SIXth-aNe'
10 the Masonic Temple, at Twenty-third-St Wh'i,c
the Boston COmmandrry was welcomed ny Jonn ~
Ieticrts Eminent Commander of the Ialcstlhe "I
mandcrv Ii was then conducted to the chal"I vi
the fifth floor where CONGRATULATIONS were u eH
changed between +. &. Gcdncy and James " D"i
ton of the Palestine Commandcry vino consi i,
the escort of the newcomers, ana fT,uel'h w.
Wolbridce Eminent Commander. H. T. llchlcWay'
GcneralissimO. and George +. " rlght OaP'aih"o"
erII of The DE Molay Commandcry
4 lunch was then served To the two COmmanderlcs,
ot which short speeches were made hy Ncorge W.
Walgrove. Charles j. Blivcn. a. NlenncIt fc'ers'
Charles A. Atkinson, Edwin podd, Peter FORESTER
f. Preston and John Scott, of the Grand (onihaild-
cry; Thomas Il. Rand X. H. Broc kway; Edward =
Ennson and John +. Baldwin, of the Palestine on
mandcry and +. &. Wahridgc and the Rev =. w g.
Dadman, of the Boston ConmandrrY. Atti HI'
the two Communicates proceeded To the llo'l h,li
wick from whence they marched TO the - Nc IIoIS
Hotel The Boston Knights Will leave NeW-loIA
to-dav for Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

Judge Batchford yesterday handed down de-
ci>iun IN the nitcd STATE, Crc Cont ~ the ~iIIt
brought by James VI. WILKINSON oi Marquette
County, Michigan. assignee oI the c-iatc OF lillian
|. Wctnorr, AGAINST Samuel j. llidcu. he -iIli
was brought for an accounting and for AMIN Junction
against the transfer of any pr"p'lt. held hy VIZ. hi
dcn III trust ia tn. Nc"-lo.h lion Mining Com
panv In IA, decision Judr, Blatchl"rI st~: II
seem, To me- that the rchci asked Icy the motion for
the Injunction i mot WITHIN thc cope Of ihr hlll.
and that the grounds of a tI"u 81 i"rih lu the an
daNit are entirely aside from any st ont IA the hl,
and not connected with them: and that 10 "hi am
any relief there must Do NV suit hiouGhf. "r ti'
present bill hc amended HE motion Wa accoid-
ingly uCucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

The AmalganiptcI Society of cn-Iu"rr-. raclin-
lists hlacksIIhilIS hoil"uuahrr> Iiouuopi!'-. pat
terlmakcr> and other mechanic, engaged 100 similar
pursuits because Of the success. Attending lis en-
dcavorS fora Saturday half hoIlaN. lut.id holding
an Immigration festival al niou Park, az one
hundrrd-and- thirty -. and the Nou bern lIou-
lcvard, saturday Afternoon, june }. lidud-hlIi7
ma king this auuOtt cinrut were distributed AT an
informal meeting of III society, hold at No. ~ De-
lanccys last evening" 1d thcy vail BE- sent 10 many
other mechanics President Alfred l.. Tucker iat"d
that many shops had con" rdcd saturday hall h"ll
day. and many Others had ii under favorable con-
sIrrnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
DEAD BUT THOUGHT TO BE ALIVE.

Caroline. age sixteen. the daughter of Joseph
Marsden OF Ear Rockaway. L. l., has been sick
with malaTal fever tor some tim past, anu Thurs
physician. Dr Bai-lcy. An undertaken was sent
FOR but while he was preparing the body for burial
he thought that be discovered signs of lie ana re-
fused 10 put the body on ice. DIR. Conway WAS
called in. and he also claimed that signs of life
manned. Two other physicians were, then sum,
moncd, and they disagreed rs to whether the girl
was dead OF alive Hot water and other rcstoratvcs
were then applied, and il is claimed that the body
flushed and at times changed color. The girl :
death vas determined yesterday when compost
fin, Spf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
TIE OPENING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
,n GREAT CROWD At COMFY ISLAND-PR"SFECls
or uoTTI BRIGHTON.

or HOTEL BRlGlIIbN
With the opcnlng Of the Hotel Brighton yesterday
M o,, of ISL was fairly begun nj (ohcN lNillh
Urt tLr ouruing was like the play Of laulci
Cth HaInEi left out. The SAND was mere h'i' NV
Lecr an. ilir CLANS were there. but the crowd was
i"ci mo There were hardly 1000 persons az the
island Sultgy ~ the weather vas ~ N'"-l"rk'
The cold lrrrzc. ON the beach Call'd Ia" "vrf'"alH
nu1 vraus and the clouds Threatened ram during u
pt.nt mart If the afternoon. However tllS WAS
ntl r,tratiug the experience Of last car,wh'h me
Hotel brighton opened Jan" with me weather
rold and cloudy and the attendance small.
tir Brc~ln considers his prospect most encourage
;ug for a nro,nInns season. and his belief is con-
Grmrd by the fact that three fourthS "i ms ro"hS
are already engaged. Among those " ~" nave ian, u
t,,n,ns are Mrs Lispcnard stewart Mrs. Ashcroft
Mrs Couch Mrs. j. &. Alexander. Mrs. - Moitc
Mrs Lorin Brooks. Mrs Peter Gll'ry y. ". san
j1r,l John I.awcry and Nc"rG" H"nd, WIN ihGir
families At halfpast two CUnic'ho gathered we
1,,-truw~rcd members of his band together III the
I,nd stand and a concert began which was enjoyed
tx ncIlaps 4 thousand people who hiCl inc Nclil-
da of the Hotel BRIGHTON and some oil the seats IN
front and were all well wrapped up 10 resist the
sold. Levy was greeted with hearty applause each
time that he appeared. . .,
The day was quiet at the Manhattan and lively AZ
West Bri ghto H. here all the side shows we're IN iu
blast Workincn were busiy completing the new
iron pier and the bathing pay ilun IN front "l an
Icvecr's The space before the West brighton was
hlso being rOlfrd over. new merry -go-rOuid' III
which different animals rcNOlNc I've by Two, vas al
attraction To the children $500
I he new iron steamboats, vhlCh began their regular
trims Yesterday shared in the dulncSs OF the day
The first boa, took down only htty-twO pasScng'ts
The second $50 and the third 300. Admission to the
iron pier was no attraction, rs It's long. wlndwcpi
stretch was too cold for comfort, and 1t was almost
deserted a hiring the dlV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY.

THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY
.-.x,. ,o,,cr COMMISSIONERS OPEN THEIR DEFENCE
BEFORE THE MAYOR-UNINTEREsiiN'
MOSY. Ali.
The defence Of the Police Commissioner " .nu,s
trial before Mayor Grace was 0peneu III ti,c IT,,
ne,ca yesterday morning. Commissioner MASON
Jill 6-st 70 enter the room. his face beaning WIN
s,"ilc and Mr. Root. who entered shortly ai 1
looked equally plc cSnHdcnce and sifsatisacton
Commissioncr French. however looked All cui w
~ his recent eycrtiOns ut Albany. Alter wallnR
an hour for Mr.. Bliss, who ha also heen ~ AuaS
Mr. Bartlett remarked that the defence was ir;'S
TO proceed. The testimony was OF an uh;i ~
statements made by wlhgss'S n0 az refuse
cutIon regarding the duinplie. u dnm,s.
without permits Ia, a, hoo nn' cmpoycd as an in
ncctor at The Twelftl-St. dump was the iISt VII H.
MS To Mr. Bartlett he said that ne H9M az In
0'Ncil one of the persons teSttNlnV III ncnl :" WV
,,t;nn lie asserted that nothing hut street
ART rorbar e and ashes had ever been aiIoW"l' 20
ON The dump. He had never received a c',' II
,.;n, d;rf to hc mt on the SCOwS without PERMITS
a. Uartlctt-Danel O'\cil testified thai ne saw
nancy paid Ia a man named Foley and y3uTSrli lor
the privilege of dumping cellar Grt. Is W. t'c and
Mr. Morgan declared that this was moi tne' Gr,
further said that lc had once had dlihcuilN Win
O'NeIl, since which time they had not oceh vi
mau;c, Foley. a Waterman at the Twelfth-st;
dnmn was next examined. When he was aNke1 II
noncv had been paid to HIM rs alleged by " N'1 o
declared that lac had not received any money ~
nard r. Brocan an Inspector employed al me Mar
frt-st dump also denied that cellar DIRT had ocSh
unloaded February II, Is or 20 as ha1 2ciH W u
eIarr1 by a witness for the prosecution. DaieI nlul-
bSan. trimmer Il, tie Markct-st. dump; made a
similar denial lie also sad that NJ h' eftrr
S SHch Lane made complaints to Captain Williams
18th n view 10 getting him and other employees IT,
moved. -, N.Cor,,;cl, an in
snertor nj thr Cana st. dump. He also delii'N th
Srllar dirt had G dumped as asserted ny one ~
thc WITNESSES fui the prosecution. Sniilar ts'i1
inanv was given by Thomas Dillon. also einpi"yeu
Lt the Canal-st. dump. & ,,o
.,,,;not;nn nf Michael Lanes charges. Reading III
a monotone. he put nearly everybody TO sleep rN-
rcpt the Mayor. TwoOf the witnesses VINO aa 'Is-
tii"d i'm tins case were called to conrn the report
The court then adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
C1u-RCH REPLACED BY A THEATRE.

Rrooklvn already has one theatre occupying the
former site of a church. laycrly'S Brooklyn hca-
ire. which replaced the old I'ro3klyn Theatre. the
LOST in December 1876. stands on what was once
the site Of the old Johnson street Methodist Chnrch
II is now proposed To build another theatre ON me
foundations of a church In July, 1850. the Elm
Place Conversational Church was burned ami only
thc brow nstonc walls left standing. The congrrsn-
ton, then under the pastoral care OF me h'N' LIZ
Jns,ph lid, now of Toronto. Canada, had been
formed by the union of two churches. and owned
two cdifccs. On the burning of one the Other ia
has bccn done with the Elm-placc site. Recently,
however. it was sold for $lGOOO. The puIchas' Is
are William Barry and Hugh Fay. variety actors
and Brnianin Lewis. They pro- os' Ia build large
Theatre for variety Performances. The old iru't
wall of the church viii be- lett standing, but the re-
maimdrr OF the binding will he new. \ sealing
will lee larger than any theatre now IN iiionhyn -
is denied that Antonio Pastor or Henry Miner HAS
any thing to do with this enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
PROTESTING AGAINST REMOVAL.

committee waited upon General Graham, the
Surveyor of the Port to protest against his rcuoval
from Office Addresses wen. made 10y Nr. Gulon, Of
the Williams ~ Guion Line. X. j. Corti>, of the
White star Line. John AlcNanlrc, of AlcXaidr' ~
Sons. John G.. Dale Of the lnman Line. Vernon
Browne of the Cunard Line ". sutton. OF the ali
forna Packet Line and others all expressing IA is
fnciion AT the manner in which Nj GI.,haa hi- per
formed his duty. llc committee then presented the
General with copy of petition which In To he for
varied To- the Secretary OF the Treasury protesting
AGAINST his removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

The Tammany Committee on ORGANIZATION yr~'"r-
day recommended 10 tn Mayor Tor appoIu'inrui rs
Commissioner of street, leaning MS choice OF tie
following ma cs. with others: Thomas L. Walsh,
Denis Quinn, William liitcluan. Tnona- Cairahcr,
William II. Ma,lay, LaN.rn,c II lmlur, i. j..
Maglnu and Francis BLESSING. There J., not much
chance for any of those named, "a. TIE Mayor vii
not nominate 10 This position a politician. IL" vii
appoint some man who has shown executive IbiiIty
III "A respOnhlhlc pOsitIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
HUSBAND AND BAGGAGE COME.

Mrs. Florentine Donhropky. of Prussia arrived
here May : in the steamship Wiclaud from liam
burg, accompanied 10y hcr husband, John Dom-
bropky and chid age three years. She told the
commissioners OF Emigration yesterday that Geors,,
Hederich farmer from Wcchav Ken, hired her nus
Grecnwch-st. The farmer brought her husband TO
Ncw-lork To get the baggage NJ Castle Garden, hut
her husband provided with the farmers address,
help her find him. 1t was found that her baggage
had brpn removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

Az the British steamship lm"ro, Captain Cooper,
far Rotterdam, wl- being lowed from The i'ot OF
Sixty-hftl-st.. Horth River 10 kcl~,', Store,,
Brooklyn, yesterday morning. sc Vas ran INT" Oh
the BATTERY bv the Castcion, Of IN" North SHn:c
Staten Island FcIry. The fcrNb"at struck the
steamer head on, bending som" of her forward
plates. The fcrTyh0atS bow vas iaiiN tern. and
br vessel vas laid up for repairs The accident ea,
caused by the engineer OF Tic ferry boat mNlnt"r
prctng the captains bells. There was -orr ~ tItc-
ineut among the pa,SrIIgcrs of the ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brcroorf House-Senator William b. Allison, OF
Iowa and John Garrett President Of tue baltimore ana
ohio Railroad Comrany nm ArenuS Hotrl-senator
justin NORTH, Of Vermont eIGovernor Henry Howard
~ Island, william L. Scott ~ Erie, PENN.
GIndsor Henl-COngressman J. Soovle, Of Buffalo . 81
Jams Ro>i-BluO-d wilson and Congressman r. Towns
hend Illinois AstOT HOuSePr0fessOr G. " Riley VI
Uaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
rrr1 n nv cuARGEs OF MALPRACTICE.

A coroncr,s inrv summoned by Coroner Herman
oa,ouIH foy1nd DR. H. Heawood Of Morrissana
sed August ScRierka guilty Of the charge Of NAL
practice. made against them by Annie Eickhoh
Echerkc was the father of the woman's child. Miss
Frkbof who was at the point of death in the Pres
hrterian Uospital is now recovering. The case now
masses into the hands of the Disrlct-Attorney who
Ill lov il hefore the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

,.rresent money value Of s12,193. The principal
nrize is a parlor suit Of eleven pieces. valued at
81 900, to Be shot for in the first class Of ties Inc
smallest prize is 50 in gold The contests VII De ia
mon fy-casting, bass casting and trout and black
haas 1v-caetiuQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

ton viii set ou. about 400 shade trees around tho
school-houses.
TARRYrowN.-The Rev. John K. Allen, OF Tsrry-
town. has been invited TO become pastor OF the 3D.
wards Congregational Church, Northampton, Mass,
at q salary Of g., 800 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
GIVING TIE MEN MORE PAY.

STRIKE on THE SURFACE LINES AVOIDED.
now THE srREET-cAR COMPANIES MET TIE DE-
MANDs OF TIE MEN FOR An INCREASE OF
wAGEs-A GENERAL ADVANCE GRANTED.
The threatened strike Of the drivers and conduc;
tors on the principal street ralIroads was aNcrl'u
Yesterday hv the action of the companies IN incrcaS-
inc thc nay of the men from ~ 20 10 - day. The
growing dissatisfied on among the men Tor the laN
three months in regard to thri pay nau 4ttIac,rn
the attention Of the officers OF the lines, ana IT was
finally decided To call meeting OF the presidents ot
nh the comranics to discuss the matter About a
week ago the meeting was nc" h'1 Tas
argued hv some of the presidents that the present
rate Of nav was arranged nearly three years ago lH
81 reduction of - cents day, which the men We're
compelled to submit To-. At that tlG the TcdnctInh
was necessary as the elevated roads had begun 10
interfere seriously with the business of the surface
roads hut now they had reCall'd Hluch of tn'lr
lost travel The increased price of rent which
drivers and conductors are compelled 10 pay now
was also n subject of consideration ~ Tie meeting
inc the nav The presidents agreed to sub
NIT the facts 10 the boards of directors Of
their road. and recommend IN increase 81
pay 10 - day. In a'curdliIc' WIN ms
decision n notice was posted IN each railroad
Office Friday niEht, stating that The pay would he
increased Monday on a lew o. tnt r" .ar 1n1 pay
was reduced. At a. m. yesterday circular was
distributed among the men on al th' mes urging
them tu JON general strike which was ~ take
place NJ 9 y. m. for - dav ana ~" our W9fh
They vcr,. also requested 10 assemble az Irwin Hail.
where they would ice addressed 10y Henry rrgh and
thcr sica kcTs.
A. > o'clock Yesterday afternoon four men sat on
the steps Of Irving Hall waiting 20 be- ldrs>' hy
Mr. I'rrgh and Others; They 'kcd lonr-
as thrv knew. they alone cuu.t iutcl the
general STRIKE" TIE, had been looking "a vain
for the comntt'r viii, >'sncl the Ct'nIT. ~.
four men wrrr Gco'i'c Ov,u-. Ii''r OF ca Va. "i
tlr 1M,d-a,c line: lJu.n I0ugliu and John
llrrri.au driver and core go 90 col car ~" '' q" I'
Dry Dock and Last Broadway hnr. and one .r'rr
s,I... 4 ftfl AZ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

The New-lOrk State Association FOR Protection OF
Fish aud Game has published a lis, oi the prizes u
be competed for at the twenty third annual Goa, eli
tion which is 10 he held at Conry Island fro.n June
20 TO juno ~. The prizes are lis in number, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
MIsSING AID UNDER A srRIoI.s CuARGr

Francis Ilainppen is missing from his home in IIo-
boken. He was elected by the Democrats at the re-
cent charter election 90 represent the First Ware, in
the Board of School Trustees of the city. He was
formerly a member of Company c Of the 71st Rrgi-
ment. OF this city, He in the employ of Ma
thaniel Beggs wholesale dealer in tinware at No.
I0l Water-st.. this city 1t is alleged that he col
lected about $1,000 from persons who "wed Dir.
Beggs money and appropriated II 10 his own Use.
Ranppen is supposed TO be in NeM-O Orleans.