New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

as spiders web. The stream IS spahhed ny ut;HH
cork bridges. and cork boat noa'' Ill 'n0 0'A'
waters.
THE NEW HANsoMs IN THE STREETS.
Two of the new hansoms of the New YORK zap
Company were carrying passengers yesterday i Is
have been already described in HE tribune. ing
drivers wear neat uniform consisting IN par ~
dark-blue blouse Of tonrlst-shape with murray
buttons and gilt shoulder-bands, ana pT bone
brimmed Derby hat. The company VIII soon nave
TWENTY-FIVE Of th ese hansoms In the Streets
SENT TO PRISON FOR ATTEMPTING ExTQRTiQf.
Thomas Mclaughlin, who was accused by Alex
ander Johnson, of No ~ Ailenist;' any o1 uns
terday in the Court Of General Sessions. anu wa
sentenced by Judge Gildersleeve to two years ana
months in the state ps0n or o wsPTd detSc
tive and endeavored to get money from Vno nquoi
dealers.
ARRAIGYrNG WOUNDED Burglar.
Clarence Mccarthy, who was shot in the Dreas.
ON Nav "a by James B. Neal florist at No. 220
Bowery, was sufficiently recovered yes,eruaay w NJ
leave bellevue Hospital: Mr.. Neal charged MN IN
default of ST 900 bail for trial. lie desGrlDeidd
himself as a sailor, thrty-two years ola, ana saiu
that he lived atNo. ~ West seventeenth-st'
PAYING DEARLY FOR SUNDAY AMUSEMENT.
The Fourth Avenue gang having made its head
quarters at j. w. Cordes's grog shop AT NO. Lltlo
Fonrth-ave., the place has become source OF an
noyance. On Sunday the gang sang low songs auu
nsed profane language until the members were ar
rested Cordes was held by Justice Oheiliy III tilo
Harlem Police Court yesterday Tor violating In 99
so each.
A PLAsTERERs' STRIKE sUCCEssFUI~ Il,
The plastereTs labOrers, who have been on stIlke
for the past ten days against reduction III their e
nav from 80 70 to 81 30 day, have gained ihelI
point The labOrers union had received oVGItul1999
from the employers and conference was 10 DC helu
to-day committee from the union met COM
mittee from tneemployers yesterday afternoon, ana
the latter agreed TO the demands OF thcf men, "lS
will return to work this morning at inc ou i"'o "a
wages.
HE COULD NOT LIVE ALoNE.
Antoine Jansen young Swede, who had been EN-.
nloved for several wears by John Neher butcher at
No. $50 COMPUTED mt on s SUNDAY night
by shooting himself through the head. Inc cause
OF his desperation was believed to be dlsappo app, nr
ment in love- His friends said that he mad been en-
na@ed to Catharine Reilly u servant in the Mer-
chants Hotel in Newburg, but she had broken the
engagement. Jansen's body was seht 10 'no
Morgue
COTTON EXCHANGE OFFICERS ELECTED;
| The following officers of the Cotton Exchange
were elected yesterday for the ensuing yer: pea
h d1sd E. Erq r. Fsehr sqtgT
Thomas Scott X. NJ. Murcheson, r. Melesner' " III
am King william Mohr, !. W ~ W White; ~ T.
Small J. l.. Macaulay and ): II. Hollis, DoAlu u
managers; L. Lehman, gratuity fund trustee
QUICK WORK WITH TWO YOUNG THIEVES.
| Al the Jefferson Market Police Court YESTERDAY
| Thomas Burns, of No. 422 East Eleventh-st. ana
Edward Mark, of No. $50 East Tenth-st;., were
charged by officer with burglary; lie sara tna al
Ne S1T Inyersity place. and take tho money that
| was in the TILL Hong Low was not in at the time,
and the officer pursued tne Two Honrt o evained and
| committed before the Chnaman knew OF his loss
A cOMPLAISANT LOCKED Up FOR PEEJT 81;
| James Hickey, the brother of Patrick J Hickey,
IN East-Side politician, was on trlal yesterday oi
| charge of holding Timothy Donovan, OF no. ~
| East Broadway. while another man took Donoyans
watch. When Donovan was called 10 the Idrtiis9
| Hickey though he had previously declared Una,
the defendant was his assailant AS there appeaIeu
to he variance between the parts of his testimony,
| Recorder Smyth ordered him to be Locked up Oh
! charge of perjury, and discharged hickey.
| MRS PARAN STEVENS MAKES A C0MPLAITT.
Mrs. Paran Stevens, owner of the VictorlI Hotel,
went to the Office of the Board OF Health YESTERDAY
| and lodged complaint that the owner or the 10!
adjoining the hotel on the south intended TO Dulu
| fat house covering the entire lot 3ho ,notSnV
| fhp buildinO would he a violation OF the sanitary
law relative to light and ventilation IN new Dnlld-
| ngs Her complaint was referred to the SANITARY
| Superintendent for investigation.
| DIR. HENRY is MADE TO Do DISTRICT WORK.
| When the Police Surgeons held their weekly
meeting at Police Headquarters Yesterday, IL was
announced that Dr. Morris H. Henry for many anyy
reduced to the rank of District surgeon, and that
DR. Charles Phelps, President of the Board, ha Hl
no difference in the pay Of either DR.: Henry or Dr.
| Phelps 1t was said that 1t was made because Ut
! Henry recently refused to perform dlstrlcl WoIA
during the illness OF ono OF the district surgeons
CAUSES OF MINISTERIAL INSTABILITY:
The Baptist Preachers at their weekly conference 1
Yesterday listened TO an essay on Ministerial IN
stability" by the Rev. NJ ii. Pogson, or this CITY,
Among the visitors were the Rev Dr. Castle, Of
Toronto the Rev. Mr.. Tyler, OF Brooklyn, aud the
Rev. F. T. Jacobs, of Alton n y. ar; t =. men
tors unstable, among them being irlVollty want Oh
interest in their work, insufficient preparation
| tImidity aflucnt matrimonial alliances, desire lor
publicity, aud inadequate compensation
sACHEM KEARNEY INSTALLED.
The Tamnany Society last evening 1nstalled
| Sachcm Edward Kearney, who was absent In CuDa
| when the other Sachcms were regularly indicted
into Office 4 large number OF applicants Tor mem
| bership were elected. Sachem Gumbleton was
designa ed to read the Declaration of independence
| ON .Jniy A. A committee is already preparing to
| celebrate tho day in the usual manner. Grand
| Sachem Charles II. Haswell returned his thanks
| for the honor conferred on him in being chosen
TO succeed Augustus Schell as the head OF the
Order.
ALL FOR BUTLER.
There was convention in the back-room OF s the
beer shop at No 80 tirst-st lastnIght which erect
| uallv settled Benjamin i. Buffers election to the
| Presidency on the DECENTRALIZATION ticket. syl-
vester sullivan presided with appropriate dignity
over his haf-dozen friends, and Mr.; McG aoe offered
! series of resolutions which provided that mass
meeting should be hold at Clarendon Hail. on June
| ~ The resolutions were adopted. The speakers
who were chosen to addresst he!audcnc ewere Louis
Post John swinton, Mr.. Gallagher and sylvester
| Sullivan.
PRIZE ESSAYS on CURRENT LITERATURE"
eorosis held a social meeting at Dclmonlco's yes
terday and adjourned until October. Mrs, Charlotte
! VWilbur former president recently Qhefed apTlze
| for the best essay on Current Literature" Mrs.
Mary Frost Omsby and Mrs T.. A. smith read two
| of the essays The musical programme consisted
Of two vocal solos by Clara +. rtutsman tw0l duets
| Inv Misses Nettie and LOttie Smith, selection
from Fanst" by Miss Fannie Hirsch; and reoita-
tons were given by Miss KITTY Little, Mrs, Henry
| Firth Wood and little May Lamberton. report
from the Committee on House and Home was given
| by Mrs Mary NJ. Berghoz.
~ '''' TBEN HENRY CoBBs BURIAL.
The funeral of Eben Henry Cobb, who died Fri
dav. was held at his homo, No. 80 Kmgst., yester-
day The Rev. DR.. Edward Judson OF the Berean
| Tantist Church read the service, and among the
MANY friends and relatives present were Nathan
Cobb. Of Syracuse 5. W. Annis of Jersey City
CAPTAIN Edward Cobb, of Tarrytown; George
| Knann Abram L. Earle. Luke Patterson. Henry