New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
NETWORK CITY.

Plans for three-story stable aI nos. oo an" Gd
West SiXtV-third-St., TO cost FOO,uOU, McIc HlCu
YESTERDAY. Frank Work is the owner
! Deaths last week. 719 births, 1856; marriages
POS arrests, 1,3S2 excise licenses grahteu' -Vl'
| and fees collected, $11,sS5.
Buildings reported unsafe yesterday Nos ~
Park ST. IS Sprucest., II Elizabeti-st, ~ DEAN
cey-st. rear. and go Secoud-ave.
Cases of contagious diseases last week. typhus fc-
yer, typhoid fever, . scarlet fever, 10y ceie-
bro-spnal meningitis, . measles, 100; dlphtbela,
| 10, and smallpox, u.
ICFBERGs PASSED AT SEA-
The steamer Caledonia, winch arrived mere yes
terday from Gibraltar reports that on May ~ Ill
| latitude DO 80 north, longitude 40O OF west,
number of icebergs were passed
TWO VESSELS ASHORE.
The steamer GlCnSannOX, which arrived III port
Yesterday from Para reports seeing two vessels, one
English and one Portuguese, ashore fifty miles east
of the Para River.
ARRIVALS At CASTLE GARDEN.
Four steamers landed g. 20 immigrants at Castle
Garden yesterday. The steamer Caledonia brought
1885, the W. \. Schotten ST.. the Mosel 80 and The
Silisa 1,271 The total number OF arrivals Tor the
week was 1 500.
THE COMING ELECTION AT THE COTTON EXCHANGE.
The coming election at the Cotton Exchange was
the chief topic of conversation among the members
of tie association yesterday. 1t was universally adj
mitted that the presidency lay between NJ Is. Field
ing and Joseph 1Oeman.
CONVENTION on HEBREW DELEGATES:
convention of delegates from all the principal
cities of the Union representing the various
branches Of the Hebrew Emigration Aid Society
and its allied organizations will meet at the He
brew Orphan Asylum at Seventy-seyenth-st. aud
Seventh-ave. at 10 a. ID. to-day.
FREE EXCURSION FOR VETERANS.
The veteran soldiers and sailors OF the late war.
with their families, will be given complimentary
excursion on next Friday the necessary boats mu-
sic and grounds being furnished by John II. Starln.
! The excursion will be i'll charge of General James
McQuade, Colonel George f. Hopper and other OIL
| GERS.
CHRISTIAN BISHOP BAILED.
Christie Bishop, the brakeman on the SlXtI-aNe.
Elevated Railroad who is accused of manslaughter
in causing the death of Marie Menzen vas G TGessGd
signed bv William Bishop, relative Of the prisoner,
| living at Sixty -ifth-st and Tcnth-ave
sTApBING HIMSELF IN THE stomach.
| two years old, stabbed himself in the stomach yes
tcrday at his home in Tepth-ave., between Eighty
| third and Eghty-fOurth-sts. lie was taken to
| lie Ninety-nnth Street Hospital, where the sur
| geons said he was insane with delirlum tremens.
| A wATCHsiAN DEAD on THE SIDEWALK.
In part of the unfinished house OF Jacob Ruppert:
at Fifth-ave. and Ninety thrd st. the dead body OF
the Waterman, William EngeL was found on the
| Sidewalk yesterday morning. An examination OF
! the body showed that Engel had died from APP
| Oplexy.
HEBREW STUDENTS FROM RUSSIA
There are 40 Hebrew students from the univercc
stics of Moscow and ST. Petersburg at the House OF
the Hebrew Emigration Aid Society at GTeenpolnt
| They arrived from Russia last week and Will be
colonized on of the lands belonging to the So
cIctv as they have expressed desire to become
farmers. There are now under the care OF the So
ciety over 700 Russian refugees.
TO SKETCH LAKE GEORGE SCENERY.
Mrs. Louisa Is. Culver Will take class of Young
ladies to the country this summer for the purpose
of sketchnC from nature. She has engaged apart
ments in the cottages OF Cyrus Batter, at Meadow
| Point, Lake George which are situated III the
most picturesque part of the lake. The term will
commence early in July and continue two months.
THE MODERATION" FOUNTAIN AT THE POST OFFICE
Postmaster Pearson has sent communication to
the trustees of the business Mems Society for the
announcement of moderation, III answer TO an 1n-
quiry from that body, saying that he has no obec-
tion TO the replacing of the ice water fountain on
the sidewalk south of the Post Office at the same
place and under the same conditions as last year.
QUICK DELIVERIES OF LETTERS
Postmaster Pearson and ". Is. Thompson. super
intendent of the Railway Mail service, have made
by the morning mails from the West and Northwest
Will be assorted on the trains, SO that they can be
sent directly TO the different stations from the Graud
Central Depot The delivery of these letters above
Canal-st. will thus be expedited about an hour
JUSTICE SMITHS REVENGE on THE FRUIT VENDORS.
Police Justice smith slipped on a banana peel in
FOurteenth-st. on friday night ana ne was consider
ably shaken up. Yesterday he had the owners of
a number of iruit-siands III the nclghborhoOd of
Sxti-ave and FOurteentn-st. arrested for not dis
playing the ordinance the subject. lie fined them
IRON 50 to 80 each. They all paid their fines
man had the money in pennies, and another had to
take oil his boot to get at his greasy roll of bills
CELEBRATING POETS BIRTHDAY.
| The siXty-thrd birthday of Walt Whitman was
celebrated last evening III melancholy way by the
Melancholy Club, of this city. at No. 81 Lexington
ave- Ii was probably one OF the most melancholy
| of melancholy gatherings The members of the
| Melancholy Club are most melancholy when they
sing-so are those who hear them The exercises
the Philosopher; poem on Walt Whitman and
the presentation OF portrait
STABBED SIX TIMES BY HER HUSBAND
7 In fight III the tenement house at No. 400 East
Sxteenth-st. carly yesterday morning, Julia VAIL
guest was stabbed SIX times on the head and body
with pair of shears by her husband, a Swede
thirty years of age. The woman was taken to
Bellevue Hospital, where her injuries were said not
10 be serious The husband was arraigned III the
YorkvIIle Police Court. Ills wife present, but
| was too weak TO testify, and lac committed to
await the result of her injuries. His head bore
traces of the atfray and was covered with band
ages.
BROOKLYN
Permits TO erect thirty eight new buildings were
granted last week.
The body of a boy about seven years old was
found 10y boatman III the nver, at the foot OF
| ConOYeT-st yesterday morning.
The Greenpoint Sunday-schools will have their
thirteenth annual parade on Wednesday afternoon.
the weather permitting. Mayor Low will review the
line from stand IN LOrlmer-st.
A gold watch and chain valued at $14O, were
taken from the poe et OF George Tarbox OF No 100
ClcrmOnt-ave. while he was at a funeral at No 1874
ScheTmerhOrn-st. on Friday evening.
An offer made by the Brooklyn Library Associa-
ton TO erect branch library building in the East
ern District provided the directors of the Eastern
District Library will pay the rent of the building
has been accepted
Snperintendent Campbell yesterday requested all
hOusebOders who are about To leave town for the
summer TO send their names and addresses to Police
Headquarters TO the nearest police station,
der to secure protection OF their property.
Ex-President Charles G. Belts of the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company, recently adjudged TO be
| of nnsound mind, was severely injured about the
head by being thrown from his carriage on Friday.
His carriage was broken and his attendant badly
| bruised.
About $50 p. H. yesterday, as car No. 30S of the
| South Fourth street Line passing along Bush
| Wick-ave., near MOntrose-ave., 1t ran over Lena
Renhardt age two aud half years, and almost ILL