davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
oRooERs OFF FOX FUN AND BUSINESS.

Pier 1T, North River, was crowded yesteruay
evening with and eir wives from this city and
Brooklyn, upon their first annual excursion They
were gOug Albany, aud tho steamer Dean Richmond,
OF the Peope'S Line. waiting 10 take them there.
Wilson Robinson chairman Of the Brooklyn delegates,
aud Charles Bussng president O the New. York deega-
tiou, accompanied the party, which Will return on
Thursday. During their absence they Will
attend tho first annual field day
OF the Albany Retail Merchants Protective Association.
which will be held to-day at the Albany state Fair
Grounds between Albany and Troy. DELEGATIONS from
Jersey city Boston, Rochester. Central New York, Erie.
Pitsburg and other points will also he present Every
grocery In Albany VIII remain closed until Thurs
day morning and manufacturers. wholesalers and re-
taiers In that city nt-nd joining the demonstration.
the welcome To Ie Kings County ana New-IOrk men
win he cordial The demonstration - expected TO be
unusually large There will bo held sports Of all kinds,
then speeches. and finally movement for State or
paniZailnn OF the grOceri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
ARREST OF NICHOLAS ATrNGEg

ARREST OF NICHOLAS AUNGER.
Michaeo GEORGE the Italian barber OF No. 1881 North
second-st.. Williamsburg. who was snot at midnight on
Monday by Nicholas Aunger, Of No. 1877 union-aye (,
Brooklyn. and who was taken to st. GATHERINGS Hospita
In dying condition, expired at D. H. yesterday. AL
though the police made dgent search for Auneer, they
unable TO find him until yesterday. After the
shooting he fed, and went to the house OF countryman
named Louis Johnns at No 1870 Elghth-st, Brooklyn
where he provided with wearing apparel
From there he came to this city, but went to No. w
Adamsst Brooklyn yesterday morning and there asked
"Tom" Basset 10 TO Williamsburg aud get the cloth
ing he left behind. Bassctt complied, but when he
reached Aungers apartments the occupants refused to
give him the clothes In the meantime an italian VINO
had been witness Of the shooting ran TO Grand and
Fifth SITS. and informed R0undsman Gornau and omcer
Resrdon. Both men went to the house where bassstt
aud arrested him. He made stubborn resistance,
but was overpowered and taken the station house, where
he told the police where Aunger concealed Inc or
hcers went to No. 81 Adamss but there learned tnat
their man had gone hour before 10 Atantlc-aye.
Thther the policemen went but discovered that Aunger
had gone back ~ Adams-st Tuey followed him ana ar
rested him at No. 65 Adamest. He was Immediately
taken TO the hospital where no fully identified.
The police also succeeded yesterday In arrestng four
witnesses OF the tragedy all OF whom were placed In
confinement
Patrick Campbell, superintendent OF the Brooklyn
Police yesterday Issued order cOmplimentinR the
captain Of the Fifth Precinct and tho men under MS
charge for their energy and skill In tracking and arrest
ing Aunger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
WFsrCUEsIER COUNTY.

YoNKERs-It has been decided e. bnlld two new
engnchonses one IN Paisaieave. aud the other In En-
ginc-place at cost or 1865 Tho Contract has beei
AWARDED Dennis Murphy.
DoBBs FERRY-The United States surveying schooner
scorr shy, COMMANDED By Lcuten mt W. NJ King whlie
lying anchor IN the Hudson where soudlhgs OF IN"
channel are making, dONn yesterday morning
by the schooner Potter aad Hooper. OF Hayerstraw,
laden with brick. Large hole made la the side OF
le soorcsby aud when the watch deck demanded the
name o the brc alden schooner tho sailed away,
making Insulting remarks to those on ooaru OF h1 sur
yeyng vessel The commander Of the latter Immediately
ordered boat TO be lowered aud four tars went IN pur-
suit the schooner, which they overlook near fonrs
after a pull OF five OF six miles, On running alongside.
she r. were told keep OF and attempt to get on
AGED TO board the schooner folio we'd by the Then
tile captain OF the schooner made apology for what
hal occurred while he asleep and promised to make
good whatever damage had been done. Matters being
amicably arranged, the Scoresby was taken To tue
Brooklyn Navy Yard for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
ru,v voRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY AUGUST 26! 1885

ak feet and eight inches Of stature and 500 pounds
Of weight sauarely behind tic wagon, planting n's
shoulder against the box AS be 5000 s athletic
anoearance and au ghed at his appreciation OF tno
situation With one shove he had the wagoad
against the horses haunchesi with another ne nat
moved the animal good hye t ,e poicamsn Philip
gave IL no time; and after two or three more snoVos
The borse concluded that the baking game was
mn and started of at round pace. whe the drl.od
tba str,et car block ade was raised Its level neau
that policeman has" said man IN tne croMu horse
knows how to say move ON even III hoi'0
language"
BIINDERING AT MURDER AND SUICIDE.
John Roaqenbrod, q middle-aged German, living
in Fonrth-st near Avenue G, became enamorea VI
the mature charms Of Mrs ANNIE Li,er, ago,rontlv
returned for a while. and the pair nved togotn.i
for some time happily. short time ago. ho"cnto,t,
Annie concluded that her interestS wonid % nos.
subseryed by returning 10 her husband, VINO wao
anxious To have her. aud John was consequently
Iefr ont in the cold lie did not fancy this state OF
affairs much and yesterday afternoon went aow ia
to Chrystest to see 4 he coua M. near
Canal and had long discussion about the inaaao,.
Annie firmly and decisvely refusing 10 again , c.i
her husband. "Well, il can't have you noOouy
shall said John, and pulling out razor ne eus
Annie three times the first stab taking effect on lhe
head the second on the left ear and the thrd o.ol
the left eye. The screams OF tho wohnded woman
speedily attracted big Grq pv; among ambuance
WINS summoned and the wounds OF the woman
dressed, aud she was taken home by her husDapLu.
AS soon as he did the cutting RoggenDrod nlhuo no
escape He ran into the cellar OF NO ~ HesteIo.'
and coming to the conclusion that Annie was lot.
ever lost to him and that without her me was NV
worth living he drew the razor across ms 0Wn
throat inilicting dangerous Tou yas remoHed to
Chambers Street Hospital q prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
. MEMORIAL FOR JERRY" MA ULEK.

The friends of Jerry" McAuley propose to
erect In addition to the simple SHAFT over ms gilNo
New.York as a memorial OF his Kindness OF heart ana
the good work that no did in saying slhners AM out
William T. Dodge Jr, A. s. Hatch aud Bradford L. Gu
bert have consented to take charge OF he iuu tht 10
t La r,iso and all matters connected win the cree
lion ~ line Fountain TIE estimated cost OF the memo
,doI ia o. 600 and about $500 has been subscribed
daha committee hone that many people who helped
"erry" financially In his work at the mission as wei
Will oone forward and hasten the time OF The erection
OF the fountain by early subscription TO me und
Money NAV bo sent to any member OF the committee or
10 the treasurer, b. L. Gilbert, no zo7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
AMERICAN LEATHER AND TANNING.

COMMENTS ON THE RECENT CONSULAR hhfo"i' =
WHAT LOCAL MANUFACTURERS SAY.
Tho Consular reports from Munich. Llyerpool ~
LII Of the shoe and leather trade III the dlier' III
Enronean countries, made Ill response 70 SIcuI -
;ssneA by the state Department at "aSnns sor,
were shown to several large leather ard theT
and merchants of this city yesterday anu tuoIi
S anu on the subject were asked OF Consul
Maimros, suggestion as TO the best means OF eniaIg
ing the American leather trade n G Sce sad
fore Schultz of Schultz, lnnes ~ Co., sau
trne that most OF the American leather Is not cut
quite as clean as English aud French because " uue
f labor much cheaper than in this country ana con
ee.euty they afford 10 spena more uo III .o ~,
Ing OF sas .d can sell It cheaper Much OF their
Neither ia cured with different kinds OF chemicals. Will
,Se ,raIr mart of the American leather Is cured VIII
Inc hay As to Mr. Mamros' idea Of having the
producer exporter more Ia conGict WIN VIZ ,so
frsde there is not much sound thought In IT. We mnsl
have our factors as they are a. The Goods through
ont the country 1t is Impossible 10 come I'D oono'
the large wholesale dealers Bu' tn' OH ,ahIIsheS is
seen from the fact that leather va,uee "' "0"''
SIS 100000 is shipped annually from thls port
Mr. Schultz was in England few years ago, and
he asked te leather dealers there what he could do
to increase the American leather trade IN tnal
country @Nothng," was the reply. Tor the
English have oa fHs and any change on part
would. probably, damage rather tnan increase Tue
business" :, go, -. A.. cos,
Rrssels report about tue amount of waste attached
to American leather, and the dryness OF IL;
This waste which the English tanners would rend nd
into glue Is no waste at all ~ We manufactured glu
out Of tiis otal We could make two cents pound
whereas we make six and seven cents Dy tanhnS "
This oal for the heels OF Shoes ana III otne
places where il not We cut on great dea OF y
and export England In separate bundles Tor there
a great demand for It, With reference To the American
process which this consul says robs the pei, OF q lars
portion OF its gelatnous parts and makes the leatne
dry would say that the process is different only
atmospheric drying In England they nave 10 rSor
1t is wetter and not well tanned as American leather
which is dried by the atmosphere alone
Booth d Kent also spoke Of the superiority OF th
American process over the German, and said tina
by sending men engaged in the tanning bushes
over TO this country to study the trade the bushes
Ia being greatly reyolutionized In that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
FORGIVEN FOR HER CHILDRENs SAKE.

Mrs. Morris, ONO 800 Johnson-ave Jersey City, VINO
eloped about two mouths with John " Andersen,
policeman attached to the Fourth Precinct has returned
home Her experience furnishes another PROOF nat the
way OF the transgressor IL hard. Andersen ana Mrs
Morris went away July g. and sailed In steamer
from Hoboken for Hamburg Ga the voyage Andersen
got possession OF Mrs. MOrrss money and Jewery ana
wnen they reached Hamburg he deserted her; After
wandering about the streets for day or two ocgglng
food and lodging she found TO the Office 81 the
American Consul. and told him her story. The COnsu
sent her home at his expense. When she feacheu
home she beg ed her husbands fOrgveness expresseh
the deepest repentance for msdeeds aud pleaded so
earnestly be forgiven her husband took her back
although this IL her third escapade OF similar charIc
ter Her husband says he would not have forgiven her
this time had Il not been for the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
Jersey CITY.

The rate for Jersey City and Hudson County mas
been fixed at 81 OF 500. Last year 1t vas " 30
freight train standing tho New YORK. susque-
hanna and Western Railroad track at west End was
struck by coal train ON Monday, aud three empty
freight cars thrown from treste work There
little delay 10 traffic and the damage was sgnt, not
exceeding 81 900 Engineer Newc0mDe OF the coal tram
discharged, the accident caused ny his care
lcssncss.
The body OF found yesterday In the river
OF the saiIgcr-bOuse ut Sxthst It IS supposed 70 VIC
that OF Max Jurgensen who fell from Filth Street Pier,
in HobOkcD, while fishing last Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
sAILors KNIFE Used ON A SOLICITOR.

John Anderson, runner Tor D0arding-
house In COnoyerst Brooklyn, went aboard the bark
Jacob lying IN the Eric Basin. Monday night. and
tried 20 Induce the sailors to his house 70 board
while in port. He got into dispute with Kenneth A.
Peterson the OF the vessel, which resulted In
fight Ia which Peterson stabbed Anderson several times
i'm the side with sailors knife. Anderson escaped aud
staggered ashore, when lie met Policeman Brady, VINO
arrested Peterson. The wounded man was removed 70
ST. Peters Hospital. Justice Massey yesterday held
Peterson without ball await the result OF Andersons
gutnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
GPlNrs WISH AS GOOD Asa WILL.

General Frederick L. Dent, brother-in-law
OF General Grant Was spoken TO to-day with REGARD 70
the statepsIt OF Mr.. George W. Childs that General
Grant male will during his residence at Long Branch
last summer. General Grant did make will, as MI
Cbilds has stated ia hiss conversation with the Long
Branch correspondent OF The Press" said General Dent
but he had something 70 leave TO bis vile
and children When he died he had absolutely nothing
to brqueatE everything had been swallowed up In the
failure of Grant Ward What the then OF tho
will made when he had property He who made the Will
could destroy IT. know. however. TINT he lett explicit
instructions Mrs. Grant which VIII DO as sacred 10
her as any viii that could be drawn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
THE yoyuuEyr TO COLONEL DRAKE

There now seems to be probability that the
monument to f. l.. Drake, dscoyerer Of petroleum IN
Penpsylyania will DO erected at lftusvhie When the
project was started year ago the Standaru Oh Com,
many offered TO subscribe So 900 to the monument fnnd
n an enual sum were raised from other sources The
reouse amount has not been forthcoming. and MesSra
MoiIt Doyle sculptors, OF this city, have stepped
inTo tho breach by offering erect the statue and
pedesla for SIS 900 inst al OF the $1,000 agreed upon
In The contract allowing the other 600 To go as sub
scrintIon 10 the fund. II the Standard OIL Company
shall consider this fair way OF meeting their PROPOSE
ton the work will be promptly proceeded with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26

Brig Arcacia woodward Barbsdoos 10 days with m.. =
Ds% 80 S:
sugar Simpson sspp 90 10 a.'" VIA
Geo cSfists vessel @ NsVius Sony A WIN n''a''
sUNsEr-wind a. sanc- H,ox- fresh. Enc cloudy .,x
rcInns At CITY Island resh NE raining and iist g
sandy Hook. 10 pm-Barometsr 2ssl. Thermoms,or a..
Wind Ne. 10 miles swell. heavy. NE. Rainfall g. Wea
er. cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Esanora Bragg Portland with passsa
,sra Paul Ihormann !Ir Msss,srs Mau1tus iol days.
ss.ss = SsIs sa
plaster 70 CO. 70 Smith hs CO. Gays wit"
CLEARED.
Steamer Egyptian Monarch (Br). Morgan London Patton
Steamer city Of Rome , Munro Liverpool via Queens
steamer Hevets sBr) JEFFREY. Liverpool via ousenssovr
steamer Elder Ger,, Hslmsrs Bremen Southampton
Steamer Arcnnsde (ftalj. Viola Mediterranean ports
Steamer Mount oivet tBr,. oenmel Genoa and Naples
sfssmer EUREKA Reed. New Orleans ! r Van sickle.
steamer Chattabooches. Catherine Yons
steamer Sssoochss Ks%p.Sn Ysns
News Old dominion So co.
gs.,s, Krsp
Ship All Granville tBrl. Copp sydney Nsw-ArkelI
SLIP Hermon tBr,, Marvin. Hamourg-seammeil Bros
aa Aa, gRDs SFsss ssy Co.
Bark Edward esett, Locuhart Havre-5cammel Bros.
5BIs Eiiss sEra1,, tastsnSsIs. sal,. q xmsasExso
SAILED
Steamer wysnoke. for Richmond
Baas Transit for Colombo Sirius Harlingen, Divco,
Limerick.
BELOW.
Bank 5e NasnSg from hsaSs
SPOKEN
Aug 90 lat 4 H. lon 50 a. ship Loanca r Scott from
AuEsi LAT q So Ions "A. ship John Mann tr Beverdge.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srgAaga2
FO8EI3N PORr1
LONDON aug 24-Arrived. steamer Glenochl tBr. Hay,
IMsGrooL;, Aug 3i-Arived. steamer Sandman OBI.
Aug go ass
2ith; Il Psvonla OBI. wOotenden.
GLASGOW Aug State OF Indiana lBr,
2othmA Arrived stea,er siberian BIZ Moore, Montreal.
Moo M Aas ssncs s'e or ss georgia s
LElTH Aug 2sArryed. steamer Critic IBr). Load, from
HUt. aug q Arrived steamer Chicago tDr), Jones' from
GsRaSocK, Aug 92-sailed steamer Deak OBI, Quebec
ASTwEar, Ane 29Arrived steamer Jan BreydeI (Belg)
TsEsTR. Aug 2-sallcd. Hungara OBI, New
from Aas Lord q tas Isles
Hong KoSa, 70 Aug 24-@rrived seaHsr ocsanic s.
Metealfe from san Francisco July j.
New-YOrk
PAla Aug o4-Arivef steamer Maranleuse Brl Tregar.
thaH, from New YORK vi "A Baltimore
srJoHSs NF Aug 26-Arryc steamer Nova ScolilDt BrD
W. lie, from IJverD00.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON. Aug 2j-Arrive. steamer Berks odorne Phila
delDhia
cleared, steamers Missouri (Brj. POULAND,, Liverpool
Cbutham BALTIMORE
PHIADsIPIIA Ang 25-Arrived. steamers Kathleen lBrl
Elder C4rthagena Harrisburg and Rattlesnake oston
Hercules. salem Pantner Newburyport Dessoug savan
nan: Iac0ny New-Y0rk.
Cieare. steamers British Prince lBr NOVEL;, Liverpool
Nederaad Belg. Grlihp, Antwerp He1bam llir) Adam
York B0svn PotJsviUe Portland: Reading
Chelsea, Louisa, New-York
25Arrlved steamers Allegheny, Boston,
Johns Hopkins Providence, Octorara. New-No
Cleared. steamers Oranmore OBI. Jones, Liverpool; WIN
Woodward, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
nwARPs AT GENERAL GRANTS TOMB.

The clouds hing in mists over the blum az
C1arenott Yesterday and the rain fell heavily and only
a Few visitors came 10 the tomb OF General Grant AZ
noon a sentry hox was sent cut by tho Park tommis'
oner. IL wa, placed 10 the right oi the entrance 10
the yant where il DO used by the seuty 80 auty at
night or during a storm Late In the Afternoon. when
the rain had ceased for Interval carriage drove np
10 the tomb and dwars aghtcd and wake u Tue
entu,nce guard. who had at nr-t taken theui Tor
children, th1t they were men ana WOMEN grown
one OF the small people announced him.eh - C1mho
dorc Footc one of inc women with him vas Yrs.
Foo,e and her sister and friend made ~ tue parry
They are To sail for Europe to-day ani thcy wsh Cd %
see General Grants tomb before leaving New-lOr&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
DAMAGE TO WATER MAINS.

The Commissioner of Public Works was in
formed yestcay that there had been bad break IN me
Aaueduct main In JcrOmeave. near the Williamsbrhge
reservoir The bank the onet Of the reservoir set
tied IN consequence OF the coplOus showers and thee
36inch mains broseD, and the neighboring lana
was flooded and some damage done. Tho water was
shut OF from the broken possible. Inc
mains supplied the nucJed district with water from tho
Bronx River. Until the break IL repaired tho inhaDl.
tans OF the Twenty third and Twenty fourth Wards VIII
have to be supplied from the Croton River aqueduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
DEsponrxG HOUSES OF THEIR DRArERY.

Six men worked vigorously to pull 100000
facks OUT OF 500 strips OF timber That held up tue
drsperes OF the CITY yesterday but found that theirs
were two days WORK 10 bu done. Down AZ tho
Custom House and sub-Trvdsury the drapries were
spe,ily removed hut at the Post ONCE tho men VINO
worked there all day seemed hardly 10 make ah I'M
presson Az all the police stations and cnine houses
The lesser tributes removed yesterday. No prOn
nent draperles visible In the city, but Tue
picture, OF General Grant remain IA numerous ahd
yariel ms ever aud are likely 10 do for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Ex- Governor Rufus d.
Bullock. Of Georgia. and Colonel A. 9: Bnford OF hcn
OF Norfolk Vat Oliver Garrison, Of st. Louis ana Ea
ward Isham. OF Georgia Breroo aeusenason
and Baroness Heykin9, OF Germany 6tsev noise-
Melville f. Stone of Chicago; Surgeon d. II. Kdder'
U. 6. Navy, and Surgeon J. g. Billings, u g. Army
Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad Company 6ttrterd'H
House-Thomas p. seay British yice-Consu at Colon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


Electrical Subway Commission, Metropolitan Hotel
II m.
Meeting OF Bartholdi Statue Committee, 20. m
Reunion OF the Smith family, Peapeck, N j.
Dock and Fire COMMISSIONER meetings. .
Justice DelehaDty's examination. Long Island Clty.
Annual regatta OF Greenwich Yacht Club Greenwich,
Conn.
Cricket match New-Brighton, Staten Island, p N. ,
New-York- Boston baseball match, Polo trounds'
I.
Cloakmakers' meeting. Florence Hail. p NJ
Cappa musical festival, Brighton Beach.
Music on the Mail, Central Park, p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
EoREIGN STEANERs DUE Ar tbs PORE
SHIPPING VIEWS
PORT OF NEW.YORK........TUE SDAY, AUG. rs. 1888
ARRIVED.


PORT OF NETWORK. .....TU ESDAY. AUG rs. 1888
ARRIVED
steamer (Brl. White Yokohama June g. Kobe
II Annoy 20 July Suez 20 Port said 81 Gbrai
tar with misc To Punch Edge Co. Arrived at the
Barat 10 a m. -
san,ierson & Son. Arrived at the Bar at 2.Jn pm.
steamer st Germain (trl Iraub HavTe Aug To- with mdse
10 Louis de Beoian Arrived AZ the Bar at
- ,.......- =,
with mdsN anu TO Funch Edge Co. Arrived at
the Bar at go m "a -,
mdse to w Morgan; Arrived az the bar st 50 M
Steamer Miranda 8r Bind0n. 80 Johns NJ, via Halifax
with mdse and passengers TO Bowring Archibald
hudson, Freeman. NewOreans days. with mdse
and passengers TO = III seaman - 40
steamer Gull stream, Pennington, Wilmington e2 hours,
with M and passengers TO WIN Clyde d 20.
Steamer Couch Richmond, City Point and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion SO Co
steamer AeOlus tBr. kornor, philadelphia. ~ ballast 10
Simpson. Spence Young. Arrived a. tho Bar az I'm
Neptune Berry Boston with ndso u III Diinock
Bark Carlotte loi Newcauel Turkey Coombo and Aeppy
1877 days. with ndse TO ORDER vessel ~ master. :
BARK Annie Reed. Croye, Zanzibar May A. Tnmataye 2l
Arnold Hines Co; vessel 20 Yates Porter
neld.
Bark Huntress (Brl. Bnnn Victoria, Uruguay, 40 days.
with mdse 81 oruer; vessel To master -
BnV Mary Dana Mitchell. 81 CroH II days with sugar
to ORDER vessel 10 mater. -
sunlight st Johns PR. lS days, with sugar 70
w q 4 ArnStrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
LONG leland.

JAMEsPORT.-B. H. Jones has three children sick with
scarlet fever The Board OF Health ordered him 10 quar-
antiue family. but he refused to do So and allowed
his children to 10 his neighbors houses. As consc
0uenee three other families have become infected The
Board Of Health Is prosecuting Joues whose trial Is
set down for Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
WITHHOLDING NEWS AT THE NAVY YARD
rho authorities at the Navy Yard apparentl


fear the keen bright sunlight OF publicity IN the
matter of the employ ment OF Democratic rcf0rmer5 .
a. meohanic ana aborer An order issued by Chief OF
Construction Pook yesterday at the INSTANCES Is SAIL
who has charge the lists Of employees not to give any
information to who Il or u not ~ WORK III the shops
~ his deD,rtment sixteen were taken on yester
day in the plating shops each At 80 20 day Of eight
hours three IN the eaulkng shops AZ p 20 Gay
neah anil four men I'm the blacksmith shop There
were also seycral men taken on IN the Engine erng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
STATEN ISLAND.

While the Staten Island frrryboat Wostfeld on Mon
day evening passing Governors Island the shutdown
gun fired. The boat shaken by the conclusion
aud many windows broken. There was consider
able excitement among tho passengers.
EDGEwATER-rhe Board OF Village Trustees, peihg In
doubt their power 10 appoint Board OF Hedltn
brought a friendly suit, which carried to the
Supreme Court Judge Brown decided that the rustecs
must appoint board, and issued "A mandamus coinpol
ing them to place che levy appropriation OF
s. 600 the bolr. The trustees received and acted
upon the m.ndamus yesterday.