New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
NETWORK CITY.

The MAYORS Marshal received during the week
81 COS and granted 500 licenses
During last week 93,419 men and boys aud
AZ. 432 women and girls used the free baths.
There were / ,953 immigrants landed at Castle
Garden last week.
Deaths last week. G5s; births, sol; marriages,
316; arrests, 1858; excise licenses granted. 2lS
and fees collected for licenses. $4,000.
Unsafe buildings reported yesterdays: Nos So
Maiden lane 773 Broadway, GO and rs Mari0n'st..
123 Avenue d. 437 East Seveuteenth-st. and $50
West FOrtethst.
William J. Enrich, of Enrich Brothers, is ex-
nected 10 arrive from Europe by the Scytba on
Tuesday. HIS health has been improved during
| his absence.
Edward Grendrel. who until a few days ago kept
board inghouse at No. 203 Seventh-st., New-YOrk.
was arrested last night charged with stealing $3.50
in money and valuable gun from Paul Iuthen and
Pierre Pestre.
SEATS AT THE PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
In addition to the $500 seats sold at the New
York Petroleum Exchange, ten of the seats which
the Governing Committee Las been authorized TO
dispose of at minimum price OF 5000 each have
been taken.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A COLLECTOR.
Robert Delfos, collector of No. lO11 Third
ave. attempted to commit suicide by Jumping IRON
an Astoria ferryboat at 1880 a. m. yesterday lie
was rescued by citizens and taken to the Presby-
terrain Hospital.
TIE CONTENTS OF AN OLD sKIFF.
An old skift, floating bottom upward down the
East River yesterday afternoon, attracted the at
tention of the police and IL pulled ashore. I'M
der one of the seats Were found black felt hat,
shOe aud blue stocking.
| CONTAGIOUS DISEASES REPORTED.
No cases of smallpox were reported IL the city
last week OF other contagious diseases there were
reported 122 cases OF scarlet fever JIG OF measles
At of diphtheria of typhoid fever, and OF cere-
| brO-spinal meningitis.
| DR. NEWMAN SUFFERING FROM GAsTRITIs.
| The Rev. DIR. Newman has been suffering from an
attack of acute gasiritls since Friday last and viii
| be unable to preach to-day. Dr. Lang, the physi-
clan attendance, does not regard the attack as at
| all serious but he advises rest aud quiet for few
| days. The Rev. Mr.. CorOett will conduct morning
| and evening services az DR.. Newmans church.
FIRE ESCAPES FOR sCHoOLHoUsEs.
Directions given by Inspector Esterbrook
| yesterday for the placing of tre-escapes on the
building for the Industrial School of the United
Hebrew Charities at No. % ST. Mark s-place and
| schoolhouse No. of the Hebrew Shetering
| Guardian Society at No. 237 East Fifty
PHYSICIANS ORDERS DIsonEYED.
A physician sent word TO Sanitary Superintendent
! Day yesterday that two children who had scarlet
fever at No. 74S Tenth-ave. permitted to asso-
ciate with other children in the neut-hOuse
notwithstanding Ills orders TO the contrary. He
| thought it was necessary to have quarantine
established there. sanitary inspector sent 10
| the house to enforce the physicians orders.
TIE TOUR OF THE coNTINENTALs.
The Continental Guards of New Orleans started
| last night for their tour of the North The COM
| pany will arrive in jersey City on Tuesday after.
noon and start tlc sane evening for Boston, where
they will spend len days as the guests Of the Ma
| tional Lancers During their stay III Boston the
Continentals will be entertained by the Charles
town Cadets and the Ancient and Honorable Arti-
| lery The Guards will arrive Ill New-fork on Juno
| 20 and remain three days
PRODUCE EXCHANGE EMPLOYEES ORGANIZING.
The New York Produce Exchange Employees Be
Devolent Association has been organized with Will
| IAN Ii. Truman, president; +. NJ. Fitzgerald, vice.
president; :. M. Ayers, treasurer and William l..
| Eichel secretary. fund is provided by intia-
ton fee of 81 each. and so cents month as dues
| The privileges of membership will be extended to
the force employed IN the grain inspection depart
| ment. Subscriptions are promised by members OF
! the Exchange.
| TRYING TO TRACE IMMIGRANTS.
Secretary Jackson of Castle Garden received O
| telegram from the Swiss Consul at St. Louis yes
| terday asking for information regarding Mrs
| EInilfe BolIe, age twenty -ive, and her two chill
| dren, who were supposedto have landed at Castle
Garden June 10, from the steamship France.
Their names the manifest of the France,
but not on the register which is kept at castle
| Garden This indicated that the mother and chill
| dren must have got off the steamer ut the pier.
Officer Groden went to all the hospitals and the
emlgrant boardiDg-houses but could find no trace
| OF them.
KEEPERS OF DIsORDERLY HOUSES
Several women arrested OH Friday night by Police
| Captain Williams keepers oil dlSOrderly houses
taken TO the District Attorneys office yoster-
| day. Rose Harrison. of No. las West Thirty
pearance and was released. Mary Price, of No. $50
| West Ihirty-scventh-st. gave bail Tor 81 200,
Charles Jackson, stockbroker. Of No. % Broad
way. becoming her bondsman. Irene McCready
| and Josephine Kendall OF No. 1876 West Thirty
seventh-st and Catherine Lewis, of No. 1875 In the
| same street. were committed to the Tombs in de-
4 faalt of bail.
| THE REAL ESTATE AND TRADERS EXCHANGE
| The Committee Oh Organization of the Real Estate
and Traders Exchange made their report yesterday
at meeting of those Interested in forming the Ex-
| change, at No. 80 Broadway. G.. G. Lathrop pre-
sided The report was adopted, and an organiza.
| ton virtually effected Committees on Fees and
| Room were appointed. The fees $50. There are
| already 100 names enrolled. The election OF olfi-
| GERS will be held at the Same place on Wednesday
next at y. III. Among those interested IN the or
| ganizatlon are Charles Duggin, Ex-Governor Rod