New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
NEW YORK CITY.


large hotel il 10 be built at High Bridge though
there are dozens OF hotels at that place.
Charles Asplen and Charles Barnsley, Roow"lPs
trainers, sailed yesterday Oh the steamship Alasha
for England.
The italian ship Crainpa Emilia while being
flowed from the Atlantic Docks to HObOken yester-
day went aground off the Battery
Blockades were frequent in Broadway below
Johnst Yesterday, caused by the fact that me
street was torn up in the middle for several DOCKS
Unsafe buildings reported yesterday: Nos To-;
East One hundred-and- fourteenth ST.. 4OS, 40 ana
412 West Forty -second-st. 1914 Bowery, 6Sl sixth
ave, 50 Allcn-st and 400 East Twcnty-hfth-st.
TROUBLE FOR NERVOUS PASSENGERS.
Small BOYS make timid passengers nervous Dy
walking the lodges on the ferryboats outside the
cabins when the rooms are too crowded 10 get
through.
DISMISSED FROM TIE POLICE FORCE.
Patrolman C. j. Mccarthy, of the Twenty-third
Precinct. was dismissed from the police force yes
terday for cause, by the vote OF three commission
ers, Mr. Nichols beng excused from votlng'
LADY HABBERTON's DIVIDED SKIRT.
LADY Uabbcrton's reform dresS-the " divided
skirt" which is a modification Of the Bioomer cos
tumchas arrived in this country, and Is 10 DC seen
at the rooms of the Cooperative Dress AsSocia'ioh
THE DIVIDING LINE.
The Aldermen yesterday passed n resolution max
ing Willis Melrose and Webser-avcs. the DIVIDING
line between the streets designated east ana
vest in the Twenty third and Twenty-fourth
wards.
NUISANCE AT FULTON PERRY.
The ncwedcalerS and women selling papers III
front of Fulton Ferry are now so numerous as TO
cause much inconvenience. Several women install
themselves directly III front of the ticket WINDOW
and block the way.
IN AID OF TIE HEBREW REFUGEES. -
The Ideal Dramatic and Literary Union VIII give
an entertainment and reception Oh SATURDAY., ~
Terrace Garden, in Fify-eighth-st., near i'eXlng-
tOn-avc The proceeds are 10 DC USED LOT INC NUS
sian Hebrew refugees.
Furnishing A DELINQUENT PILOT.
The Pilot Commissioners yesterday fined Pilot H.
L. Weaver $50 for neglect OF duty COMPANY i
was received from the secretary OF the fh@nl3S
Chemical Works that dredgngs were being dumped
i'll front of their property IN Gowanus Bay
UNABLE TO AGREE.
The members of the Mechanics and Traders EX-
change again discussed for several hours yesterday
the proposed changes III the constitution or the TX
change but being unable to agree, referred tne
matter to the Governing Committee with power 10
act Us it thinks best.
VACCINATION STATISTICS.
Dr. j. b. TAYLOR Inspector of Vaccination re-
ported to the Board of Health yesterday that tn IN
Virus worth 81, 1919 % had been sold, and $500
quill slips containing virus had been given to
charitable institutions.
THE EARLE GUILDS APPEAL.
The Earle Guild asks for contributions to make
ND the sum of $5, 900 needed to continue its work
through this year. The Guild is prepared to de-
liver ice through the summer to sick persons Tick
It's for two weeks supply will be issued families
in distress. Aid is solicited i'll the shape OF cas-oh
clothing and shoes.
OPENING OF LEXINGTON AVENUE,
CORPORATION Counsel Whitney sent communca-
ton to the Board of Alderman yesterday that Lex
iugton-aye., between Ninety-Seyenth and One-hun-
-thrd-sts., could not be opened by tunnel
Inc undpr the spans of the elevated roads except by
special act OF the Legislature. The avenue was not
laid out under the law of 1909, but from time to
time by special bills.
STEAMERS REFITTED.
The steamers Bristol and Providence, of the Fall
River Line will resume their trips on that route on
Monday, March 27. These steamers have been re-
fpnV M ~
pets have taken the place of the old ones, and the
decorations of the saloons and state-roOms are
elaborate and tasteful The boiler; engines hulls'
etc have been completely Overhauled.
TIE THEATRE TICKET NUISANCE.
Alderman McClaye yesterday introduced IN the
Board a resolution repeating the city ordinance per-
hitting Spectators sell tickets in front of places
of amusement under license He said he did SO at the
request of Theodore Moss, of Wallack5 Theatre,
and he understood that the movement had the APP
proval of all the theatre managers. The matter
was referred to the Committee on Law
TWO BOYS RESPONSIBLE FOR A DEATH.
Coroner Knox held yesterday the inquest in the
Of Pasgnae Mara tnf l Ma an Rg mo
March 10, suffering from deep wound Ill the head
The jury found that Mara died from the wound in
nictcd by Thomas OReily. and that Joseph M0ha-
han was an accessory in the matter Both the boys
we're committed to the Tombs by the Coroner.
A IIyFKILY TO BE REMOVED.
Sanitary Inspector GOldschmdt recently made an
investigation of the shell limekln at the foot of
West Flfty-ffth-st.. concerning which many com
niaints have been made by occupants of houses in
The neirhborhood. 1t was stated that the odOrs
from the burning oyster shells SO foul that the
windows of the houses had to be kept closed. The
Board of Health yesterday ordered that the Kiln be
removed.
TRUSTEES OF THE CITY COLLEGE.
At meeting of the trustees of the College of the
CITY of New York yesterday afternoon, Pl0l, 900
was appropriated to the College. The rule requlr-
ing wears previous attendance at public school
prior to admittancc to the College was rescinded
The Chair of Architecture was abolished and "a
resolution of Trustee Wood, calling for the establish
mcut of Chair OF Pedagogy, was referred 10 the
Executive Committee OF the Board.
CHARGES AGAINST WASHINGTON CONTRACTOR.
Andrew V. Smith, age 30, a contractor from
Washington, was arraign"d before Justice Power
Yesterday at the Tombs Police Court, on complaint
Of Nathaniel Mckay. of No. 80 Broadway, and Of
Ex-Judge Kuhn, OF Virginia. for uttering two
forged orders for $50 and for $50 Middleton IL
Co.. Washington; aud also for having sung shot
in his possession. He was held on the latter charge
and an examination was granted on the other
charge.
APPROVING LEGISLATION
The Board OF Managers of the Produce Exchange
Yesterday approved the bill introduced in the State
Senate by Senator Lansing with regard TO the legal
rate of interest loans. Resolutions were also
adopted favOring the views of Ex-Governor Sey-
nur ON the question of free canals the passage by
Congress of "a measure just both to the people and
the transportation companies, and of the Reagan
bill now pending in Congress for the regulation OF
Interstate commerce.
FOR EUROPEAN TOURISTS.
c. b. Richard X Co., the general passenger agents
of the Hamburg American Steamship Line, have is
sued for pTatuitous dis ributon a forty page Eu-
ropcan Tourists GazctIe.' Besides many lllusira-
tons and descriptions of special places OF interest
il contains railroad maps, time tables, lists of the
principal watering places, hotels, baths the names
of United States Consus and their stations, advice
III regard to passports money, clothing paying OF
fees and other information OF Use to the tourist.
REWARDS FOR DETECTIVES
A. s. Dodd Of the New-York Transfer Company,
sent to the Police Board yesterday Il request for
permission to present $500 to each of the following
members of the detective force: A. III. WilllamsOn
Thomas OConnor, Richard King, John MalOney
Thomas Hickey Philip Reilly and Holly Lyon
The money was offered as a reward for recovering
six trunks filled with costly clothing and jewelry,
which we're stolen from al express wagon, and Tor
the capture of the thieves. The request was