New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-13
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
The Rev. John o. Bache has been appointed asso-
ciate rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Harlem
Six apartment houses are to be bnilt in One-hun-
acknowledgements, west OF 81 NichoiaS-aNo
The country house with its grounds, occupying
the block in Thrd-ave. between One-hundred- and
fourteenth and One-hundred- and ffteenth-sts., is
one of the few remaining landmarks IN Harlem.
NO NEW CASES OF TYPHUs FEVER.
The persons believed to BE- suffering from typhus
fever who were moved from the tenement-hou at
No. 100 Hester-s, were said to be improving IN the
Riverside Hospital yesterday. No ne" cases Oh
illness in the houses were reported
LFssENING THE POSSIBILITY OF HOLIDAYS.
The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange
Yesterday adopted n resolution providing that no
ballot should be taken to close the Exchange other
than on holidays and Sundays. excepting upon an
application of 800 or more members. instead OF 40
a. heretofore.
RULES FOR THE HOP TRADE.
At n meeting of the hop-dealers anu brewers IN
the Produce Exchange yesterday ); Liebmann, A.
Weilbacher were appointed committee to draft
resolutions regulate trading In hops and to pre-
vent Swindlirg by packers.
DR. GREEN GOES TO WASHINGTON.
Dr. NoTvin Green, president Of the western
Union Telegraph Company, went t., Washington
Yesterday He Will appear before the Judiciary
" made before the COMMITTEES by the secretary OF
the Mutual Union Telegraph Company.
NO TRACE FOUND or ANN siLLINGs.
No information has been received as yet from Ann
"a from her home at No. 80 WashingtOn.ave She
was last seen on the evening OF that day IN One
hundred -and-s Xtv-iitth-st. Last night the police
sent OuG q general alarm Tor her.
SUICIDE or GERMAN CRIPPLE.
Henry HOefer, German cripple, age slXty-two
years, shot himself in the lett breast with re.
almost instantly. llOefer had been sick and de-
spOndent for some time and bad been heard 10 eX-
press a wish that he was dead.
Recorder Smyth yesterday lnflicte sentence OF
five years i'll the State prison on Samuel Wolf, who
stole a gold watch and chain from the tailor shop
OF Lewis Levy, at No. Abany-st, and on August
Nelcker. butcher, who took pocket book iron from
the hands of Emma Wells OF No. 40 West Thlr-
teenth- ST., in December last.
CUT By A BUTCHERS CLEAvER.
Lewis Boss age seventeen, OF No: 1872 Second-aye.,
was remanded III the Yortyille Police Court ycster-
John Hem age fifteen, of No. 100 Sccond-ave., at
whom the prisoner threw butchers ceaver. IL
struck Helm the leg cutting deep cash Just
above the ankle. The wound Is considered serious.
DANGEROUS TO THE ADJOINING BUILDING.
An examiner of the Bureau of Buildings yester-
day reported to Inspector Esterbrook that the fur
nace-fuc In the hOu.e at No. East Forty-seventh-
ST. wac so faulty III construction as to endanger the
adjoining house. No. IL. Necessary repairs were
ordered. The following buildings were reported as
unsafe: Nos. 23S ard 24O East Thirteentl-st., 44o
West Twenty xtI-st., 435 West Thirty-second-
ST. and 1913 East flftieth-st.
THE CASE OF GEORGE IsAACs
When George lsaacs, who was brought from New
Haven on requlsiton charge for libel, was ar
| ragued yesterday before Recorder Smytn, in the
Court of General Sessions, his counsel, MI Zabrls-
| ke, asked for and obtained posponement of the
case on the ground that he wished TO show that the
prisoner had been unfairly dealt with III the manner
III which he brought to this city, Governor
Waller vi Connecticut, has already dIscalmed any
| intention OF granting requsitlOn In the case.
uQUoR-DEALERs FINED.
| Before Justice Kilbreth, smith and Ford yes.er-
day, IN the Court OF Special Sessions, Emil L..
/ L.lla vhnh had h.a.i adj %
Barrett was Jried complaint of George H. Young
agent of tie Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
| bcer-sLOp at NO. 10l Alicust.. Oh December 80
| He was found guilty and was sentenced to pay
| fine OF 800. Eugene Rocca. for similar offence
| at No. 90 Mu.berrS-st., was lined p2o
| STEALING FROM LORD a TAYLOR.
| Milburn V. Crandal and Francis Talcott, who
were CHARGED with stealing goods from Lord d
| Tay or pleaded guilty yesterday IN the Court of
| General Sessions and were sent by Judge Glider
| sleeve to the ElmIra RefOrmaIory. Crandall was
| III the employ OF the firm aud took valuable piece
of velvet and other goods which he gave to his
| roommate Tac0tt, who sold them. Both the
Young men had borne good repu atoms and strong
effort was made Tor suspension of sentence in their
| cases.
| DUBIOUS CONSOLATION FOR PRISONER.
| In his mail yesterday morning, Justice Gardner,
| of the Essex Market Police Court, received letter
| from Mrs L. III. Stroud, of Germantown, Penn, IN
| which she incOscd newspaper clipping containing
an account OF the attempt 10 commit suicide lew
| DAYS ago by Jacob Pullitz, the young Polish Jew,
because he had been accused Of theft by his en-
| ployer. The woman requested that n tract begin
ming Come to me AL ye who are heavy laden and
him TO seek your salvation should Ue given to
him. The message Will be delivered as desired.
NOT FAMILIAR WITH IRISH.
Eight horses yalny tagged for hair an hour at a
sweeping machine on the SeconG-ave. railroad track
at GTand-st and the B0wery, yesterday morning.
and at last gave il up with an injured air. 10 break
| up the blockade the street cars were run on Tie
| track Thin horses couldn't pull ten pound, no
how shouted the driver OF one as 1t ratified by
the cobbleslones pointin4 hs Wn'P IN deLis'on
| at the painting horses. Molnd yer business, ye
spalpee % shouted back the driver of the sweeper
Lucky for yez they don't understand OiTish." The
laugh that greeted the sally restored good humor 10
| "a sadly veXed crowd.
| NEEDS OF ST. JOHNS GUILD.
| ACCOMMODATING an extract from tbs last annual
| report, ST John q Guill Is distributing an appeal
for money to help tine poor persons who seek relief
at it's doors Cast-of clothing IS also desired and
will he sent for III any part CT the city. The pres
ent cold weather has largely increased the de-
| mand for assistance and the circular says what
| ever may be the wIsest thing to do with these per-
sons to- morrow, they should be fed and warmed to-
| day,' Money may be sent to the Office of tue
| Guild, No. \ University place, or to Charles
| schwacober, No 90 " all-st and checks should be
made payable to the order OF Benjamin b. shcr-
| man.
| LEAVING HER MOTHER OF HER own ACCORD
Mrs. Mary Martin, poor widow, who lives IN
| msera bic rear basement at No. 213 West SIN
| day and complained that her daughter CARA eigh
| years old. was being kept from her. She said that
she believed mat the tle gIl nau peen stay is Ut
| the house of Mrs. HULL No. III West Fifteentn-st.,
| and that she wished to keep the child The child
| mad not been kidnapped 1t was afterward said.
| She had appealed to lady, who had helped her,
| for ance ut tho same time making state
ment that she had been treated cruelty by her
| mother.
| BROOKLYN.
| 1t Is already proposed to celebrate the sem-cen-
tennal OF the Incorporation of brooklyn Is city.
| which will occur i'll April, 1854.
| suit for n limited divorce has been brought by
| Mrs Portia Solomons against Francis A. sOiomons.
| The around OF the acton ~ cruelty. They were
| married In 1870 and have two children
| James Hallahan, age ifty-two. OF No 4G Hamll-
| ton-st, New-YOrk, while working ON The ship CITY
of Month al at HarDecks Stores yesterday, fell into
the hold and was Instantly killed.
i ANhiIu "A, i'm a nIea al No 900 Enlion- At