davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
PRIZES FOR ART SCHOOL PUPILS

The closing exhibition and awarding Of prizes of the
schools OF tho Metropolitan Museum Of Art took place
yesterday afternoon and evening the OF the school
Thirdsve and Forty ninth-s Robert Hoe chairman Of
Committee Art Schools, made brief address, and
the following prizes then awarded: competitive
prize Of ESQ open the whole school for the design
for 10 Miss Frances Haynes, OF Baltimore; Sketch
Club prize s1o for best seventy minute sketch Edmund
Ashe. Introductory Glass: first Elena NJ Yeston, second
Anna Lauer; third, Virginia Demorest Antique Glass :
Drst Jessie Walker second Helen Jackson. Life Class
nrst. Edmund Asbo second Miss Birdseye. Still LILO
Class: Miss A NJ Leggett. Architecture first Joseph
H. Mcguire; second, Justus Weninger. Sculpture (dsy
esss) Mary Jones; evening class E Z. Hassenpfung
Water Color and Decoration: hrst i. Hamper second
Montague Castle. Metal Work: Alexander Albreeht
Wood Carving Miss A. J. Pratt. Anatomy Anna Lauef
Cabinet Drawing John Wooey. Mechanical Drawing 4:
J. Maloney. Etching IL. L. Dey. Diplomas sculpt-
awarded 10 J. j. Merrill and 4. NJ. Yogan who
have taken full Of three After the
awarding Of prizes Mr. Hoe In behalf Of the pupils
the class in wsereoor and decoration. presented "
G. suepeviech the instructor. handsome silver headed
walking stick-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

p.nr.w-s,ss..,v. at smithtosn, L. I. william 4
sRUEN-As newark. N. g.. on shs ssth inst. James d
Sswsrs sa rnss.a Nsy sclsca Rs's'
s..: :ne a Muuns psss.ss S.Istsy
Friends please omit nswers. 49,,
'a Il Ks .s a.l.n sE.s Christi. s:
runea services the renencs ., socloct m Friends
o. Of tho family invited.
coxKLIE-o. MMa.y; Ap.h So 1885, OF p''o'''''''
nsa:. and .as: attend tn: ,nn:sa fr'
Ts n sss .' Nay s. Il asss Sciocs 49, =
cRuGERAt cruser, leland. putchsss Comfy xgr'i
sasS,sr Of Il. ist. sispSen Van Rsn's'se Of Albany
Notice Of funeral hereafter .,x,.S On, an
ssad.1 A,r 49, Ysts: ocsr !. his 7tsh on
wednesday sttsrnoo,. May .,...
rAppEN-At Ms.aroneck. April %. Jshn @. Hsddss'
=: ~ :ss "a. "a inst. '' fro.
Carriages in " aitins.
nRERMANcRsuddsniy at white Plains. n. y. the R'v.
rnsera & Bis late rssid.nc. Wednesday Nay "sie
csrrissss viii meet trail, Grand Central Depot"
fiermsnt at the cenvsuisnee Of q. family invited "a
Members Of IN. prs'oysery OF w'''ehsser af''a''''
LrcAsHARRTsoS-su ddenly 3. Pomona Cal. xpr 70:
sss Ds% s r. nssf: aged
MATHEws-on Sunday. April 20, Alexander AcLeod
FT Tns., ,st srsSns NAY l. a. $50 relatives
.f Ss ." ar. U ss.pseaiiy Invited
WAcKAYE-In Paris on Apr, g. Colonel James Mschave
Funeral ser vices at Ioi 80 "wednesday NAY W.
Central Congregational Church In s'tnsl' os'"e'n ON
MANprvILLE Entered late rest Sunday April w.
Anna j. beloved wife o, Wasainston .essnes No 100
msston ave- Wcsdside Tuesday evening NAY AZ
o'clock n.ays, anil ,5ssa' t 81 WOoasas az $50 me-
,n,sn ns1s a. Pompou Plans j. wednesday on srSy
~ tra," sayinE foot Chambsrsst at M VIA n. Il
and O. l. X X. , -, no
roTrsAs sSmsE' ,s s YEAR :: 81 his saesda Ap'
Rs,atys, and friend family invited 70
nnsrs ssrycs: 2, NJ Nav J?es' e oeSe 'A'''
Carriage, win spsc'. train At l.sS aain returns
p,,,. Ccora. IA mseungof the Sons ofths Rsvela.
ton viii be- held At ooe OF the prshasnt fredscs -
Tsnadss ls7 ns %s.ss :. n hor late brother
Psts Of the ncorporatoss ana ns' ar renus.sa 10
% thu mineral service. somervIis u en- wsdnss
DAY leaving NswYork City by p m train OF 'ho "sn''A
Ap sss 30 iss ss s's "
Nstice Of funeral hereafter
sEcoR-At sing Sing April %. 1883 Mary Jane ssoor'
..ryces AZ tho rssence Of her brother Isaac sscs
sisg Sing Tuesday, May l. ats p IN
Intsrnent private me- ,,. ,..-...,
Of the at. Benjamin and Abigail rlat smith, In tho si''
yoar Of her age. . -, -,,,,.
sHnS Y assnGf ApFi aA
Funeral services At All saints Charch Nsvenk ~ ~ On
! isndtst at Red Bsnk. ,
wARD--At Mount vernon " s Apr y. sgn'
Funs neral services A. nor 'A'' ''''"'H'' y"
TT nn, ie css,ases viii be in waiting for that
Iutermen at Evef greens Cemetery j" i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
ONLY THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-NINE
TIE NUMBER OF LIQUOR STORES LEFT IN firI''
ruRG-JupGE WHITE DEFENDING HIS SEVERITY

- xv,,prp ar LIQUOR STORES LEFT IN PITTS
IuRG-JuDGE WHITE DEFENDING HIS sEVkhilI'
p,,tsburg. April 30 tspeclaD Judges White and E~-
Ing formally adjourned the License Court this AFTERNOON
aud In an open letter to be published to-morro" u'e
White writes: AZ,
aIn closing the business OF the License court "o
,onsest and most ,borous ever held In this county IL
nc the presiding Judge deem II proper to Indicate so"
reasons which lave Influenced my course tic ske'no'
the pernclous system OF licensing Saloons uauns Tvs
rise and spread from the passage OF the fhh~aiPh"
loca statute some years ago.
aWhen the system had lined our streets In Plt'sours
with low dosgetes be writes It invaded the prohoi
torv suburbs. Allegheny County became most IN.
yttng field for foreign liquor The brewers VI
Rochester, Cleveland Toledo Chicago, MILWAUKEE,
Wheeling Cincinnati and other cities estabishcu dePo's
and started agencies here, and deuged our county VII"
beer Much OF this beer. have been toio' WAS Vi
CHEAP adultcratod character Tho nocu vi Oooi
poured In upon us and the 'essvo NUMBER OF saloons
made the business Improbable to great many They
rosorted 10 every expedent to increase their sales
They cheated the county by taking out 800 instead
of a 5000 license year ago the saloons IN uiis
county numbered 1900, greater numpor IN pro
portion to population than could be found In any city
or country In Europe.
"From thirteen years experience In the criminal
court an thoroughly convinced that there arc iar
moro evils resulting from the use Oh Deer IN thS
County than from whiskey'
In summing up Judge White says that no and Judge
Ewing have only granted $50 retail licenses ana Do
Wholesale in the county where there were 1900 be-
fore lie adds: :" have had some pteous appeals on
the part of some who were refused. wives have
makS a living for his family. These appeals have
deeply touched me. It IS far moro pleasant 10 grant
fvor than to refuse theI sa wne men a sy
cannot forget the scores OF letters have received
sS for Gods to as em their
fathers and children from tho awful curse OF Saloons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
Post ONCE Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letter: countries need not BE- specially sa
dressed dispatch By any particular anag ad eSmec
aoes@snts letters Specially addressed being sent BY
TIE m Tsi:si for aa sa Tsst ending o.
promptly in all cases. at this once IS follows
nas va o SsS .s Great Brain and
other European countries must 20 aseGea an5 so9th
Paes ports cay q s,s rss
VIA A.pnwa letters s 10 % :r ss, Curacao
rnG;a British and 1D1eH S c%s pee
s.as soS SySi for ''
i ,es ,fS Sr a.s
other Earcposa mus. be a.sssI Rsrr ASr
.pd t' aasSPf g's
: :si Sss ss:a%is SSsg Tsy
e T.ss .I To- :5 g 5.d RssHi'
,ps y. n Is E@sSS
fsa s%sa' Yas,5a steam
q a. s1s.t SsHs. 0r via 'p% cram
dr.ssa per city % a. crs,s as. .s Js wS 10.
ward Islands direct por steamship orinsco.
o Pr.fs'o , per sS.a s,,ss, v
BE- s.r directed ss spsr SisSerdi, '''''
sATURDAY-Ats a N. for Norway direct per steamship
for ss.,i.na direct per steamship nssoA
' Glaze" ss p.uo. l;sy .d
etlO a. 10. for Germany. Austria Denmark Sweden.
Norway. Russia and Turkey per steamship Elbe VIA
bremen ettes for other european ooantres via south
ampton must be directed per Elbo ~ al 10 ~ ior
Great Britain. Ireland; 5sIsum and Nstnerand. per
steamship Awrania via Queenstown uettsrs Tor Ger.
many Austria. Denmark. sweden. NORWAY Russia ana
Turkey must DO directed per Aurans"l At 10 m
for tho Netherlands. via Rotterdam per steamship
p CslAnd Qetters must he directed 'per r. Csisnd ~
az IL m. Tor VenezuslA and Curacao per steemshis
caracas; at p for Proxreso. per steamer norm
hill; at y. M for Ruatap. per steAhshlp r IL
Ward. IT,. FROM Nsworsans.
suyDAY-Atgp u for Costa RIGA via Lmon. per stcan-
| ship Foxhaii, iron Now. orsanA
Mails for China and Japan per steamship ssgie
| iron san Francisco. close hero NAY % ~
| bso D. m. Mails for Hawaiian islands pes
Sisam.hn Aa,traa iron Francisco close here MAY
| .i0stT D. m Malls fer ,hs Society IslAnds per ssp
Tahiti iirom Francisco, o Close asns Nsx
| Z.aiand Hawaiian Fpi aud sssssn i.saas zee
| here Nav .25 at $50 NJ; .et OH 90 A'T ANA.
| f"h mails for AustrsliaL Mails for CaoA ~
ri 10 Tsnua Fla aud thence oY steamer. VA hs5
War Fla clsss Al This once daily zs ESQ N
Tn. .eh.apls Of cosing OF TRANSATLANTIC malls arange1
an hc ption Of uninterrupted overland Aas
prsnciso Ma!s the East arrivins on time ~
sss Franacs ON tho OF sailing OF steamers are as
patched 'hsnc' the HENRY q. PEARSON. PostmastsA
] Post once y. Y, April "a. lsS$s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
OBITUARY.
CCORGE Y. GILBERT

GEORGE Y ClLbf4hi' 49,, -
George Yates Gilbert died at the Victors no''i %
sunday He was born at GIlbertsvio In 1919 ana
was tho grandson Of Abjah Gilbert VINO nrsI
the place in 1897 He was educated ~ 20 Co.
and Yale colleges graduating from tho latter 10 TO-
in the same class with W Evar and cnrs u, ,So
Waite. He was ono of the charter ni." Coon
Yale Chapter Of tho Delta Kappa Phi raet" ~. IT,
after leaving cocg. Mr.. Gilbert came to this city
and for about ten years practsed law with John Shsf
wood. 49,, ...,.,,o, -
About twenty five years ago. on inc @,,a',. W.
tho Eau Claire Lumber Company. OF hsu e,A ~. w.
he became It's vice president, though 40 Asr Va
in this city and held the position ior .en co.. .rs
was director Of the company TIL aoou. NV ,,s =,
ago Since tina, time, though stll, eOr.s y. lived
he had taken no active part in us ous.n ., Cuh.r,s
in this city TIL 1860, when he re'u'ncu '" '"'''''
VILE o,,. ,o,, =.
Though he never held ONCE MI e,,Do.' p .Toa
deep interest In politics. lilo was 80 =, a.. n.r,v
can and an earnest worker for the sood ~ Mar
lie married Mary daughter OF java s leaves one son
and one Ssuxber six brothers arc also ny norn,rr
body will be removed To Gilbors'nnnV, , c1
and tho funeral will take place toh''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
WILL GoVERSORHILL BE IMPEACHED'
THE CRACK CROWD WAITING FOR THHfs LsAD1"
A Mast READY FOR the Ex-MAroR

THE CRACK CROWD WAITING FOR THEfs LbAD
BLAST READY FOR the Ex-NAroR.
Although Governor Hill has gone back 70 H'oan,
he has lett orders behind him which arc pelns 'A'
fully executed by his henchmen. Ono OF tnoso =.
10 discred tho sincerity Of the Senate Committee u,
ouIr,np into Aqueduot affairs Considerable space IN
papers friendly to the Governor was devo'eu "
interviews with his friends, in which IL was
claimed that the investigation had broken down anu
would not be continued. Chairman Fassett' "h'H
these interviews shown to him, said:
aThat is a very thin cover for Hill, U bro",
Flynn Keenan, and company. Tho next two weohs ~
Albany will be so full Of business that the committee
will havo no time for the investigation, except oy no
rlcctIng public duties We think under these clrcun
stances, the investigation walt until after inc
close of tho session After the disclosures OF es'"'
day the committee might stop short. and stu ha'o
done good public service. How much moro there
NAV be in the future, can't say. For the good Oh
the State, hope no moro But II tho rostenness
exists we are all agreed that ought to be laid bare
Senator Hendricks expressed the same opinion con-
corning the committees labors, and said they wouiu
be resumed at the earliest moment after adjournment
The report, which was first given to the PUBIC
through The Tribune to the effect that what is Known
as the "Craco crowd intend TO move for the
impeachment Of Governor Ill., finds confrma-
ton in a number Of directions, not least sig
nl6cant of which is Mr.. Grace's sudae'
desire to return to this country. 0ovefhor hiii >
friends arc greatly disturbed and conferences were
held on Sunday at which the question OF how 10 mee'
the onset Of tho Grace following fully discussed
Ono OF the Governors imprudcnt friends SaId'
Grace wants war, he have It, He has been posing
as reformer Well Flynn has told how his relo t
meetings wcro gotten up The Mayor was Hc werc
az tho Auueduct Commission when tbs contracts WIT
lat by which the work will cost 1886 900 moro than
they had gone to the lowest bidders Herr IS SOME hs
thing for Mr.. Grace to explain mmedlaey on nr 20,
arrival Did no want this margin for politics OF io'
reform? AS for impeachment, lot them lay on -
There was considerable speculation Yesterday W.
Tho testimony given ON Saturday In relation to Flynn
connncton with Section 1o. Flynn refused TO testy
az to where the money from to pay the note eve
by Governor Hill and Endorsed by him. HIS lhdorse
mcnt was withdrawn at the same time that ne essc
up his interest in Section 10. IL Is SAID Una. ~. ~
nros that no otherwise would have received on thS
Section were devoted to paying the note Win tn's
connection clearly established It VIII DO c,iv to re-
see how the Governor can avoid pleading gui,y Itol
ceivng a share Of tho "Aqueduct swas' with "h'cr
10 nav his personal obligation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
THE MONITOR TERROR TO 90 TO BOSTON,

Much disappointment was expressed at tho Navy
Yard yesterday when Washington dispatch stated
that the Secretary Of the Navy had decided 10 sena
the twnscrcw double turrcted monitor Terror to the
Boston Navy Yard to DO completed II was hrst
reported that she was to DO brought from PhHadei
mia 70 BROOKLYN TO be made ready for service. A
contract has been made with the South Boston Iron
Works for n pneumatic system for working tho tur
rets and guns and for supplying steering and refI1g
Grating apparatus for the monitor at cost OF
soos75o The hull OF this vessel is OF iron through
out constructed the cellular system ana Is a'aod
By numerous bulkheads into eghty-seven water
tiobt cop,n ma rtmeuts She will have four tennch
brecc loading rifles in the revolving turrets-two In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
r1EY WANT A RE-EYRoLMEYT

Tho xIIrth Assembly District Republican Association
met last evening Grand Opera House Hall and reelected
the present ONCE another These are the
names: President Henry L. Sprague; vice'presoents'
William Hail. and James Miller; recording secretary,
Carson g. Archibald corresponding secretary Lincoln W.
Mcleod treasurer, Joseph Corbit; sergeansatarms'
Alexander Murray. committee was appointed, consist
ing Of the chairman, Knox McAfee. c. G. Archibald.
Charles A. Winch, L. W. Mcleod and William Wade to
confer with County Committee with view OF having
re enrolment similar to that which was ordered In the
with District II that be not done they pledge them
selves to refuse 10 associate or work under tho present
local bosseAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

Officers OF the Kingston and Pembroke Railway and
of the Iron Mining Company, closely associated with It,
were informed yesterday that tho first cargo Of ore
since the re-openng of navigation had been shipped
The letter contained the more gratifying intelligence
that the shipment to one OF tho largest consum-
ers OF iron at Psburg who promises to take tho
entire product OF tho principal mine II the present
consignment should prove TO be satisfactory. The
officers OF the company have no doubts this point
and consequently look for large business In the com
lng season. Ores low In phosphorus arc in constant
demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDrcATfONs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Apri so.-Fsr Vermont Massachusetts,
Rhode Island Connecticut Eastern New-York. East
ORR NswJersey and Delaware rain followed
Wednesday By fair weather. colder fresh to brisk winds
westerly.
For virginia Ohio and Western Pennsyivaaia light
local followed by fair weather colder Light to fresh
westerly winds becoming variable
For wostora NswYork. rain followed by fair weather.
slightly colder fresh brisk nsrtherly winds becoming
westerly.
Fer Indiana and Illinois generally fair weather. warmer.
preceded By oosicr light 10 fresh variable windA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
opposIYa AN ELlyAYkD BhoApwAr ROAD

Tho sTammany Committee Of Twenty-Five yesterday
adopted resolution opposing an elevated railroad Broad
way. committee appointed TO confer and with
similar committee from tho County Democracy 70 make
arrangements for tho reception OF delegates 10 the Demo
cratic State Convention The Academy Of Music where
the convention is TO be held will be handsomely decorated
band has been engaged and lunch will te provided for
the delegates in Tsmmany Hall reception will be
given to tho delegates by the Amsterdam Club On
the evening before the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO EXTEND THE ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND
TEXAS. o

TEXAS.
ST. Louis, April 30 (Specal).-Thc stockholders Of
the St. Louis Arkansas and Texas Railway held their
annual meeting hero to-day. Tho directors elected
are william NJ Senter, S. A. Bemis g. w. Fordycs,
r. c. Kcrens J. W. Phis, II. G. Als, W. p. Homan,
IT, D. wilkins, and J. C. Ref. 1t was decided to ex
tend the road from Cairo, whore tho road now tcrm
nates to Grand Tower, Ill., and then bridge the Mssis
sppi and enter ST. Louis the west bank OF the river
Messrs Fordyce and Kerens have just returned from
York, whero they have been making financial
arrangements for the proposed extension Grand Tower
offers splendid site for bridge, tho river at that
point contracting into comparatively narrow stream
between high bluffs Tho extension to ST. Louis would
increase the facilities of the road and give II Eastern
connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

UPPER STORIES OF A BIG BUILDING BURNED.
Fire was discovered about o'clock last night In the
fve-story building at No. 368 Canal-st The fre
started on the third story and spread to tho noors
above Before 1t had been put under control damage
amounting to $40 900 was done The first floor Is
occupied by Greber Kraus dry goods dealers Their
stock was damaged by water $4,000 W. Katz manu-
facturcr of boys waists, occupies the second story
loss so 600 S Simon, importer OF lace goods. Is on
are nsed by W. J. Saunders, manufacturer Of ladies'
suits loss s3. 600 The building was damaged 70 the
extent of 81, 900. How tho fire originated Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
HYsrERY.1ovERs DISAPPOINTED.

Some workrnen employed In excavatng In Fourth-ave
near One hundred and twenty nrstst Saturday
across boxlke structure depth twelve fifteen
feet The of the discovery spread and story
did grow less in the telling and Sunday and
yesterday groups OF curious minded people pecied
the hole and speculated the Of the box
workman OF portion Of the box yesterday. and
revealed nothing but emptiness II looks as though It
Intended for d drain pipe. possibly In connection
With tho Fourth ave. tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Cas,oria.
MARRIED..

BARNEs-APPLEToN-At Salt Sulphur sSriss. ". vs.
brides parents on the 2oth INST
Sv the Rev J. H. Edwi Arnold Barnes and Aes
Lauasr Appletsn, eldest uAushsor VI W" 'o"" W. '
Appleton all Of West virginia
oAMpnIIt-vAN NEST On SATURDAY April 20, at Christ
shn,rh Nv the Rev Dr. Shipman. Richard Augustine
Gsmbriil and Anna, laughter OF Abraham X Van NesI
esq.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Monany. Aprm 30; a. t hs
~ M, psisr W. STIR kerr James Hooker Hansrslsy 70
Margaret willing chsoiin' 'aushss Oh Ar' ""nA' ~
Chisslm. a u
PuGsLEY-RoE-At Nj Vernon. e; ov the Rsy . y y;
Roe OF Mt Vernon ..
eRY-cUMMINa-Attss charcs Of n. Good sn TX
m.,. lane DcstWiek daughter OF Hon. Joseph H. Ca@'
MAJ 10 Nj Jsmss Paul verdery, OF Augusta. Ga
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Nth fsl mans
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
rnro,y ryo yoUgG CHRISTIANS

The educational department Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association gave public exhibition Of the work done
by the different during the term Just ended at
Association Hall last night g. zimmerman received INC
Students League prize T. C. Decker several selec
nonson the organ. and Stewart L. Woodford delivered q
skoSt sddfcSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

STORAGE WAREHOUSE LICENSES.
Albany, April 80 (speclal. saxton
gave notice tonight that he would call the Elec-
toral Reform bill tomorrow. At the same time no
win move call Of tho House and suspension Of the
rules to read the bill out Of its order Mr. Aims
worth win do the thing in behalf of the Field
Civil Gods. With these two important matters unier
discussion to-morrows session is likely to be lively
ono.
Mr.. Rosenthal's little scheme to compel furniture
storage warehouses; to ray annual license OF 80
was defeated by not getting tho necessary sixty-ve
votes go -
Thoro is considerable fault found with " The Leg.
isative Record Tonight several members statco
that theJ had been inc tly recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

pAyyIya-As Mount vsrnoa. April soth Lydia II. wifs
af Edmond r. Banning ar, NJ ID. - u...,.-
from the residsnce Of her.sen. DR. A. BannsE
III ave- Mount Vernon. Wednesday May =. at o'clock
pFACH-A. Newark, n. J.. on April 2S 1883. Henry u
Beach aged so years. -, - $500. q. .,,.a, nj.
RELATIVES and Of the family are invited 10 ena my
fnuess from his late rssasneA No. ~ Coiumo'fsI' on
"wednesday, ~ 2.So p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
S1rNNrp HOTEL DESTROYED.

The Jamaica Bay Hotel, at Rochaway Beach, l. l.,
was destroyed by fire late Sunday night. The pro
Marty was owned by the Rev. Mr. Myer, who estimates
h,s Ioss at "a 500 The origin Of the Gro is supposed
10 be the work Of an inccndlary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
FLAMES IN STEVENS INSTITUTE.

Soon after O'Clock last evening flames were seen
Issuing from the windows OF the upper oor OF the west
wing Of the Stevens Polytechnic Institute near hud
son Park Hoboken, N. J. 1t resulted In damage
NJ "a COO nm instruments and tho building both of
which were insured. The flames started In that por
ton OF the structure occupied laboratory by Pro-
fessOr Leeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

Boston, tho vicc-Rector Of tho American College Ut
Romo. Father Dcasy was graduate OF the bosom
Latin School and of the Seton Hall College SCUM
had lived In Rome for tho past eight yoars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
THE MARYLAND CENTRAL REORGANIzING.


The reorganization committee Of the Maryland
Central Railroad has agreed upon plan By which
the present second mortgage bondhodcrs will be the
stockholders of the new company. first mort
gage will be placed the property dated November
/, 1888, and bearing interest at the rate Of per cent
for ten years and per cent for ten years. Tho
amount OF $3.50, 900 covers ths previous ISSUE with
accrued interest and leaves small sum in the treas
ury. The company has bccn In the hands Of recov-
ers since October "a, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
APPOINTED POLICEMAN JUST IN TINE.

APPOINTED PULIUEWAN VUST Nv IIHE'
Tho Police Board held a short meeting yesterday
to mako George II. Murray full fedged policeman,
Murray was appointed on probation month ago after
passing the Civil Service examination. He Will be
thirty years Of ago to-day. As the law forbids the
appointment OF policemen who have reached the age
OF thirty, II was yesterday or never with Murray.