davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
cou74mz -rva sGFfaou win iron.

Coating the surface of wood with iron as
a protection from the heat seems to intro
duce a new danger. The iron being good
conductor, the wood underneath is heated
nearly as much as though uncovered. and
is brought by repeated heating to an ex
traordinary degree of conbustibility so as
70 become liable, according to Mr. Braid.
.vo11. to spontaneous ignition. Chicago
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
The Pronunciation of Beaufort, s. c.

The name of this place is pronounced
Bew-fort, ''and don't you forget it, as
native remarked. This is authentic and
taken on the spot Whatever the inhabi-
tants call a place is the name of that
place, no matter If it is spelled with eleven
his and pronounced Oshkosh. And what
ever man or family calls himself or itself,
is the name thereof; though, like one OF
the noble families of Virginia, they spell
IL TaIiaferro and call it TOliver. But that
Dlace in North Carolina with the same
smelling is called Bo-fort, and that little
inlet in Florida is called BoOf-ert. All
this is done, I suppose to illustrate the
absurdity of our photography. - 'Parke"
in Chicago Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20

Cuba may not be very large, but heI
people do some travelling. During the
past year the street car company of Ha
vana transported 5,O22, 322 passengers
whose fares amounted to S729, 1853 10 il
bank bills, and the number of persons,
members Of the company, Of the police,
and for other persons that Travelled gratis
on same, amounted to Q.09A--Chicago
Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
Novels at a Penny Apiece.

The practice of cheap publishing in Eng
land is about to reach its lowest level IT
the issue of a series of new, original novels
bv well known writer's, printed in DENY
svo on fair paper with striking covers, at
a penny apiece.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
STEAMER MOKOLn,

tMcGregor, Commander,
Leaves for the following ports every alternate
Monday at p. m:
Commencing August 2-TO Lanai, Eamalo, PU
koO, Lahaina. OlOwalu. Returning to Lahaina
PukOo, KamalO, Lanai, arriving at Honolulu Sat
urday morning.
Commencing August 9-To Kaunakakai, Kama
10, PukoO Halawa, Wailau, PeleEunu, Kalaupapa
Returning PukoO, Lahaina, OlOwalu, Lahaina
Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaunakakai, arriving at Homo
lulu Saturday morning.
nE- The Company will not be responsible for
any freight packages unless rCceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked Not
responsible for money or ieyvelry unless placed in
charge of the Purser.
All possible care will be taken of Live Stock but
the Company will not assume any risk of accident
SANfL q. WILDER, President.
5. B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen streets.
69-1y Mar 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20

Fifty American dairy cows were
shipped to China a short time ago from
San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
BcOOKIYN.
The Bridge receipts last week were Sl3.969 49,

The Bridge receipts last week were Sl3.969 ~.
Judge Moore yesterday appointed Andrew II. Rome
foreman OF the April Grand Jury.
The Common Council yesterday rejected the plan OF
the City Works Department TOR the lering OF tho
the Eastern District, the names OF which were
changed last fail.
John Carroll twenty three. OF No. 1873 Douglass
st. shot himself four times with small revolver on
Marcn /, died Yesterday u 81. harys Hospital. lie
dependent from consumption when he tried TO kil
himself.
The Aldermen yesterday voted TO make the usual con-
tracts with tho gas companies for street lshung.
Electric lights ordered in portions Of Court.
Nevius, Bridge. Gold Grand and Van Brunt SITS, and
Hudson. Atlantic aud Hamilton ayes
Coroner Hessc acerfained Yesterday that Mrs Julia
Hamilton, Of No. IS Dupoatst.. VINO died on saturday,
really committed suicide. she took Parsgreen last
Tuesday hut would not allow her husbant 10 call doc
tor As feared He gave her etnclc which
relieved her for the When the Coroner called
the fact the taking of the poison KEPT from him
until lie had questioned closely
Al the meeting OF the Democratic General Committee
OF KINGS County last evening supervisor Peter Bennett.
who was recently expelled from the Twelfth Ward Dem
ocraiic Association through the influence Of the Coey
faction made appeal for reinstatement by the General
Conn tice The matter referred TO the Sub Com
mttee on Discipline
The trial Of tie suit OF Mrs Catharlne Z. TAFT
cover SO the Prospect PARK and Coney Island
Railroad Company for the loss OF eye. the sight Of
which destroyed by spark from the engine OF the
which She was passenger Oh July IL. lSSZ,
begun in the supreme Court yesterday The DC
alleges that the plaintiffs not injured by
SPARK up the claim tha, the best appliances
used arrest sparks the enQnes Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
NETWORK CITY.

Henry Smith. New-York."-For such an invita-
ton use the informal style of address.
Jennie O'Connor. age eighteen, was removed
from No. SO Monroe-st. yesterday suffering from
typhus fever.
Winter still fingers in the lap of spring, but
steam has been hanIshed from the Elevated Rail-
way cars.
james Cassens age two, was choked to death yes
terday while eating piece OF turnlp III MS hohc
at Westcheser and Brook aves.
Patrick MonahaD, who claimed to he lO1 years
OF age, died at the Almshouse on Blackwelrs
Island on Saturday from heart trouble.
The Columbia College trustees yesterday APP
polnted n committee TO request President Barnard
TO sit for portrait for the college
At the Office Of the Chapman Wreckng Com
pany Yesterday it was said that hope II saving tue
Capitol City had not been Abandoned.
William Sinclair. OF the Harlem Court squad.
died yesterday from the effects of fall on Sunday
at No. 2,427 First-avp. He was sixty-seven years
old
The bookstand at the City Hall Station of the
Elevated Railroad has been removed and the rush
and crowdng of passengers wishing 10 get 10 'ne
Bridge and the street are much renewed.
Morris s. Wise was elec ted president of the Pack
ard Alumni Association yesterday; Rlchard a.
Brown vIce-prcsdcut: Christi8a COrnhelson
treasurer, aud ii. Lizzie Kimball, secretary.
The Spanish newspaper, Las NoredddeS, published
at No. % Iii berty-st has opened subscription for
the sufferers by the Key West fire. 1t heads the
list of subscribers with $2o.
At the April exhibition of TIE New-York Horti-
cultural Society, Wnlcn VIII open ~ = D. W. to-uay
IN Nilsson Hail. a fine display Of roses orchids,
prlInroses palms, etc, will be seen.
Professor Bruce of Glasgow University. yester;
day delivered lecture at tho Union Theological
Seminary. His subject was " Miracles III Relation
to the Order of Nature
The honr for holding the meeting 10 consider
Speaker Hus,eds Hdf-hOiiday bill has been
changed from to o'clock thls afternoon III VIII
be held IN Room 20, at No 35 Broadway.
The Merritt Wrccking Companys tugs and
divers were not able to do any work on the wreck
of The Oregon or the stranded steamship Europa
yesterday owing 20 the heavy seas off Fire Island
The addition TO the Hancock Fund yesterday
amounted to 500, making 1862. The new gifts
were: Harrington IL Goodman, Philadelphia
$l00 Richard Rossmassler, Philadelpnla, 500;
5ohu IT, Bliss, Ere. Penn, $50; and j. W. Kill
breth, New-Orleans $40.
A number of ladies of the city are getting up a
fTst-cass musical and dramatic entertainment TO
aid the BartholdI Pedestal Fund. The entertain
,nent will probably take place about May l. The
plan has the hearty approval and support OF the
Pedestal Fund Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
STRONG EVTDENCES OF SUICIDE.

A policeman was called into the building No.
2.3s5 Third yesterday morning to investigate the
supposed sudden death Of Samuel r. Johnston the pro-
pr J sm II restaurant, wnO had occupied sleep
tho second floor. IL had Oeeu ms
get drunk about unce month and each spree lasted
several days He was drunk last week and Sunday
said that he was trying 10 sober up In the evening
he told assistant that he felt sick and needed sleep
lie went upstairs TO his bedroom aud alive
again. The waiter opened the restaurant yesterday
morning. When he went upstairs he found JOhust0ns
body tho bed The policeman noticed that the body
fully dressed. an on OOaing around found A
tie the bed which had contained slrychaue
Johnston was fOrty-hree years of At time
he was wealthy clothing merchant Newark, he
sold out his Interest in that business 1--WE years
took his family Ia Europe After his return engaged
IN liverf business los. money. Habits Gissl-
patton made matters much His restaurant in
Third-lve opened about year ago HIS wife and
i've children have lived in handsome house At NO. 70
COlumbla-st Newark, ana he visited them fire. gently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
POLICEMEN ARRA IGyhD As PRISONERS.

superintendent Murray Yesterday received
complaints against Doornan Owen McP'rtltn Of the
Fourteenth Precinct, and Patroini Jnnn valiant who
Nae been detailed I mechanic Police ileadqEaT
Both had been locked up night in the Fifty
Police Station and Captain Gunner hdO for
ward-d a report OF their arrest They got Third
Elevated train sunday evening to ride
and STOOD together the front platform of =
car. Francis Cooley, q guard on the train, asked
them 10 inside the car hu Valiant. VINO appeared to
be under influence If liqnOr refused 10 leave the
platform His stubhOrnnrss ed 70 alteration with
the guard by the tine the train Reached tho Seventy
six hist station. There DOOrman McPHrtliu part
the quarrel and struck Cooley IN the face with
brela cunc his lips severely. Cooley shouted for hcp
aud kept the from moving uut The station agent
aud gatcu responded. Both Valiant aud McI'srtlin
taken from the tram and locked By Policeman
Tcrpenuing. Al the Torkvllc Police Court yesterday
they discharged by Justice White but they Will
be arraigned before the Police Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
xrw.voRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL tx

Brakwater 10 days with molasscs 10 order vesse 10 JUN"
Srr e Rel pr, rrb st John Nh ~ days, with lum
her 10 chase Talbot e Go; vcese to a 7 leney ,,o,
>chr Ills Br ,wn Keenc. ut John Nh D '"sS' WIN ~
schr Gann' peSileon st John, NIB. 10 aays with 'n"
chr sns,rs Martina John DAYS. with lumber 70
schr Mover or rurdy. st John. NIB. DAYS with lumber
toScammel Bros
sUNsET-wrnd at Sandy Hook fresh, FL thick and r''p
ing. At City Island. fresh. IL. raining ~
Sandy HOOK wnsomeer 3noS n oon thst os
swell. heavy. T. wind. u, - miles hea'y ruin "NN '
Arrived yesterday ga
Tano span Menaaaass, Ta sr,Hs 20 a'r with
m9s Z vsgr G sons S HrfSs the
mdes and passengers 10 IL sesmna
CLEARED
steamer Vertumnus r. Coo Ring.ton-G wesses p,n NJ
vso6 5%fT dominion Gton' IS Co CO.
steamer oetorara EeynoIds Toe Co.
ship Wildwood ar saunders. Yoto ls.scs R W
Igcside (Br). Hayes. singapore. Tor ORDERS 0
Bark Ohio CraD. Mortoa Gibraltar and Aluera Punch
Gar M9non colcc5a CO. Bur
ses 1is Reno ,Nor,. svensen. Nykobng Den-Benham
Bris Curacao Br, Priest wilamstait, curacoa-Fouko
Brig Ieonora nr Munro Ma,an1s.jas Ward &c Vim
chester 4 Co. ~
Steamers Iniziava for Mediterranean ports Ludwig oi
berg. baracos R acnIrGn No"por' News
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coeea Nor Jun, az Ionon from & on pm, her
leaky aud VIII proceed
uusrSsTowS April 5-Steamer Britannia tBrl. Perry.
which sailed Liverpool Mar % FOR NewYork shc re-
shaft broken sailed again III"
passed tins port at4 80 a IN to day.
PLYMOUTH April Starved steamer Bracaiaile tbrl.
Wadda from London on her ~av TT Haliah anu bosVoh
Her steering gear Is disor'ered
the MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL. Aprl arrived. steamer The oueen tBr)'
Cochran from y wy FORK Mar -.
OlrENsIowy Aprii city OF Chicago
(Br WATKINS from NswYork Mar ~ on her way to LAYER
poo (and proceeded Illinois, Dodge from Philadelphia Mar
20 on her way TO Liverpool -. ~, III,
sth-Arrved. steamer Servia Br Mckay from New YORK
Mar y on Liverpool land proceeied).
sailed Aurania Br), Hams from Liverpool hence
PiYaoura April ARRIVED steamer westphalia tder)
AvoSmoUTu. April 3-Arrived. steamer olympic Br),
Blown from Ve1.York Mar 10. ~
SWANSEA April 3Sailed steamer Brooklyn City OBJ, FIT
for New.IOrk. " -,
New.York Mar22.
sailed steamer Salerno (Br -. for New York
GLASGOW April 5-Arrved steamer state OF Indiana (Br.
Richie, from Sew York Mar 20.
April 4-Salci. steamer state OF Nebraska tBr),
Rrars rom glasgow hence FOR New York
KINs.LE April Pissed, Roman (Er), Williams,
II ON Mar - on her way 10 Liverpool
LgTH April 3Saed steamer Critic tBr LORD TOT New
mi;fHuRG April 2-saied. steamer Etna Ger. - for
New-YOrk.
Apr 4-Pa ssed steamer Utopia Mitchell from
Mediterranean ports for Now York. -
BORDEAUX April 3Saled. steamer Chateau Lahto 9TH
sensne. for New. York. -,
YoKoHAMt Apfil Starved. steamer sas Pablo. Rced.
from san bIanciscO Mar 10.
SANTIAGO DR CUBA April s-saied steamer Santiago, Col
tom for *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
ACTIVITY AMONG THE BASEBALL oLUBs.

The New York Baseball Club will PLAY with
the Portland nne of the Eastern League to-day At the
Polo Grounds
The Princeton College club has arranged tho following
games to be played during April: z va Columbia. at
Princeton; TO- vs. Young America, at Princeton: H.
va. Brooklyn, at Washington Park. Brooklyn; 10, vs.
Jersey CITY, Jersey CITY; H. Jersey City. at Jersey
City; 10, VS.. New-York at Polo Grounds; 30, Va New
York. Al Polo Grounds: q, Jersey city, at Prince
70 2s, Boston, at Princeton The club has already
taken the field and the students 20 think they have
a strong nine That Princeton will make a strong ngnt
for tho intercollegiate prnnant seems assured.
Manager sullivan has got his new grounds in
Paterson ready and the opening will be played
there next Monday. The grounds are In Broadway
and the grand stand will accumulate 900 pc
The proposed at the Polo Grounds yesterday be-
tween the New York League and Brown College CLUBS
was pos tponed account OF the rain.
The Brooklyn club vIIl eros. hats with tho Amherst
College club at Washington PARK, Brooklyn. Tomorrow,
weather permitting.
The Metropolitan and Jersey City clubs will play at
Jersey Guy to-day
Friends OF TOolo Brooklyns pitcher. say that tho
reason why he dil not 10 better work Saturday
he had nJured Of his fingers his pitching
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial OF General shaer Court OF Oyer and TerIpiner
10 o.. IN.
Aouoduct Investigation, Stewart Building IL a. 10. o
Bar Association OIL reform bills before Legislature,
y.
Banxers mad Merchants Telegraph Company suit
Supreme Court - ,,,.,.
Trunk Line presidents meeting. Commissioner rink
office. r,,., q
p.
Coroner's inquest on John f. Lniking.
Sale OF Dornau library, L.avts, afternoon ana even
ing .,., ~
Church. evening.
New-York Mcthoaist Conference. at. Johns Church.
Academy of An;hropology, No. 1872 Macon-st, BROOK
Ign, y. w. ~ ur
Corference OF fur manufacturers, No. l03 P1nce-st
historical Society, Ele venth-st. and Second-ave,
p.
and Police Boards.
Pilot Commissioners, 3 n. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
INTEREST IN THE CHrLDRgyS EXHIBITION

Everything looked fresh and animated again
Yesterday at The Children Industrial Exhibition sI
SUNDAYS intcrrn sion. In spite OF the ram ana us
comforts OF travelling, $50 school children came over
from oboken and MOntclar " j. while the interest oi
the New YORK public school teachers and SCHOLARS con
tinues unabattd great many OF the articles on efh-
billion have been sold and there Is some tax OF aAns
the COZ rbntors give the res OF the e1IiDts 10 .o
Industrial Education Association A. the nucleus ioi
permanent exhibition. The display OF home WORK ny
the public schools OF Yonkors and MI Vernon - eA-
tremely varied and Interesting. The pieces ore ocn
elaborate Ingenious and both tho toys aud aruce
market value. To day IA tho last one VI
, tho hibOu. Prizes have been given out ON oil mo
classes except brass work and miscellaneous hrucos'
The following prizes warc announced yesterday
Practical carpentry prize Jacob Kaufman age rour
tean Hebrew technical instituted "a prize Danel c
Sheiteng for cabinet work, Henry Benas ae Ioi
turning Jacob Eiehtmann are fifteen 80 pc Ior
carpentry Morris Harris fourteen shel;crng Ains
meal Ins itue turning Henry baschkoa age thirteen
Hebrew Technical nsute); 4th prize Tor carpentry ns
tcriug cabinet work Harding Bonecc age ouI
teen Montcalr Public schools Judges H. D. i'ooetSon'
William 8 HOyt. -. .mo,xo
Mount Public Schools jennie Lowential age TOUT
OF clnthingl George Price age INIT
Shelterng 4th for PATCHWORK qlt mads
by boys between seven and ten years. 81 'icOi.os
Industrial School and FOR quilt made ny boys and gr 70
tween four and years Sewing school Of to Ouo Vi o
Reformation.
needle work-First prize Soph" Robusto age
twelve ChildrcnS An society, Italian school "a Pe
Marie ". Chanpney. 50 prlle, HeHretti a'teI
harit ye eleven brooklyn Asylum 4th prize Lag
Brown. twelve (perim Church Industrial Scn0pl
Jennie Ncnke (WsDn Industrial SCHOOL anu Ahco
Salisbury age thirteen (MontclGr Public Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
oHAP0ED WITH TIE EAToyroWy MURDER

EATONTowN, NJ. April 5.-The recent ar
rests In the "Mingo Jack" lynchng to be TO-
lowed by others. until all vino under suspicion
lodged 10 jail. Kcly and Anderson. Of the sus-
pec, out of the state 1t is believed, AMI It is re-
ported that requisit0ns have been issued upon Gov
I'm. OF NewYork. for their return TO this state
Some OF the prisoners. 1t Is thought, will lind 1t difficult
procure BAIL owing TO their bad reputsons To-day
writ of habeas corpus was issued IN Johnstons case
aud Judge ocndcr hds SCI next Saturday for hearing
Much faui Ia FOUND because Johnston and Danger
kept Ia close confinement, thor friends being al
lowed TO them. The for the pnneinent ia
the hearing the witt Of habess corpus SAID to be
that important witnesses for the Out Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
DE1Ar DUE TO DETECTIVE AFFIDAv1E

Oswald OttendOrier Of the Stats /eitung
visited tho Harlem Court Yesterday with his counsel 10
answer complaint OF libel .efrred against him by
John p Smith. OF No 10Y East Eighty ourth-st. His
affidavit forth that conceived plan Of establish
ing special service between Berlin and NewYOrk FOR
the TRANSMISSION OF news by cable from Germany and
Austria aud formed syndicate of certain newspapers
for purpose. For the purpose OF holding him up
tho ant contempt OF the public generally. he says
the StaaS Zcing described him. the drponent. adj
v"nturcr AMI bogus newspaper ana Statcd that the
allie ID cable news simply recc sd By mail The
artI ie complained OF set forth the dongs OF Paul
Schoeppel. and tho affidavit by Mr.. Smith showed
connection between the Justice German said that
he did propose to with the detective
affidavit and SAID il must he corrected before he wUuI
tie case. The adjourned until next
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
sryllOyyyG A JURY OF PHYSICIANS.

Coroner MESSENGER will begin tho inquest to-
day in The case o. John f. Lubkng the bOte proprietor
Of Stapleon. L. who died from the effects or choro
form administered him ny Dr. Duerng DR.. Lauges
voir Hospital No 69l lexngtou-ave. He has selected
Z mrv OF surgeons composed follows: Henry
Sid. No. % West Iwenty-third-st Henry A Stlnson
No n Fast Twenty third IT.. Thomas NJ Msrsoc M. 20
Sest Thir:icln-., Robert r. Weir. No. 81 West Thirty
fhir,-sl william T. Bull. No 80 West Thirtyhfihst.
frederick y Dennis No II last Twenty frstst; George
A Peters No ~ West Twenty -ninthAt.; August kfei
h.I No IS 5eventh-sL; Samuel Glueck NO l73 East
Sixticth-st; August J. Caye. No 1912 BrO0m-st; ".
Gin Wyli- No. 40 West Fortiethst and j. Willist0n
Wrishf No. SO West Nineteentn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
SHIPPING kEUc.


PORT OF NEw.YORH..........,f MONDAY, APRIL : 1886
ARRIVED
Steamer Umbna fBri. McAfcksn Liverpool Mar ~
Queenstown - Win md-e and al cabin aud $50 secrag,
10 Vernon IL Grown Co Arrived al the AT
II 20 m.
Steamer stura Utah Cahero Messina Feb o. Palermo 27
4 tiinraltaT TO- BJs with TO Ph.ln
Bros & Ca. Arrived al the Bar at 20
SpanI iatarasa -agua Mar "a, Carlenas
AsAnTas with sugar 10 order; vessel 10
ArrIv Ell AZ the Bar at
steamer Niagara, Bcus. Bayana days with nd.e and
passengers ia, Ward Co. Arrived the Al ~
pm
steamer AmIcltia (NOr Reimers Baraco3 Mar 80 with
q DumOis. Arrived Al tho Bar a.
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher. Savannah days with mdss
- 10 - IOnSc
ship DIkGta Qieri scharer Bremen IS days with mdee
% ord, =: 10 ThrJ nger & Co,
sh isUrant of Windsor. Ms Potter Antwerp ~ days
with ami empty barrels To order vessel TO Parker
T. Co.
BARK Angela Amore ta Fravogna Genoa Jan -. with
mdso
Bark rnora' Keilior Brl. Jonos Havr. 90 days with
empty barrels 10 OrGer; vessel 10 Punch Edge a Co
scLr Naicy saniLi odg tnson, Havana . Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
ros esJpGs GRIP FANS OYOE MORE.

The grip on Bridge car No. q refused TO
work Al d 10 D. H. Yesterday The tram Of which this
car formed a part standing in the New-lo rk
ion Uadcd with passengers and really 70 start Tor
IrookI;u No efforts Of the brakemen could BRING tie
rrin 10 realizing OF its duty and the train had TO
E. showed over Brooklyn by locomotives This caused
d,lay OF ten or ntecn minutes, during which great
crowd OF passenger gathered At the NewlOrk tcTnf
ms Toere was "A long line OF trans on the upper
trek IA no switching could be- done while the trouble
iastec People coming from Brooklyn had 10 jump oUt
on the roadway and wax 10 Clathain-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NYACK AN ATTRACTIVE sUMNER T.

aNN d.N Itf-oVIsIs
Nyack il most attractive place OF summer resort for
people living IN NewYOrk City. It's handsome villas
and numerous hotels, with frequent rail and boat
municaton and the cu0 shade Of It's mountain and tue
good combine 10 bring large summer population
the place. Had the VILLAGE authorizes failed to act
promptly and take steps FOR the plm-dae sup
preston of violence the fact would have been
TO the place Perhaps II is no fault OF theirs that they
little unprepaled for sudden outbreak but their
recent action and their guarantee OF protection show
that the government OF both south Nyack and Nyaek
are IN good hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
NOT IN ACCORDANCE WIZ the CUSTOM

A statement was published in The Herald
yesterday IN regard TO the recent expulsion OF Two
members Of the Cotton Exchange III wnlch II was
ted tnat the weisher In the transaction whlcb Caused
The acted IN accordance with the custom OF the
trade IN taking from both sides ] he president OF
the Cotton Exchange said yesterday Such never has
been and VIII be the custom OF the Trade. lhe
nudng OF the hoard which expelled tho two members
shows that wegher di not act in accordance W III
the recognized OF The trade such Dsactons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06

PATERsoS-The United Railway Construction. Equip
meut and Improvement Company filed articles Of
poration the office or the County Cork
The capital stock Ia S25OOOO divided into 50 shares.
PLAINlIELD. Chief Dodd arrested two men on satur-
day night riding eastbOunl coal train
Reading road. One had i've pairs OF trousers, two
waiscoats and several coats. Tie other similarly
protected Several bills have been presented Trenton
this session for the relief OF the Pamfed Fire Depart
ment present the department includes the city Of
Plainneld and the borough Of North Painheld, and
works under Its own charter The department is In
poor condition financially.