davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

Hsrrimsu q remaining partnera with the addi-
tioo Of Oliver Hartman IT, william X. Kitchen retired from
core 4 echoy end william n. Dun and 4 X. Chapman
whs have bssn Identified with the house. were admitted ~
psstnsra James Pasrseu also retired from active ous'
nsss bus william n. Patterson and Henry D. Patterson
formed undsr tho old firm name Of w. H. Pat
ssrson Co death Of John p Rater dissolved
tie arm Of utor 0ross the business will be continued
undsr syie BY Mr. Gross who he: given Henry
nssa William O. Real j. rid from the frm Of 4. X
willard q Co., and Taylor Brothers Dissolved
There been feW Oh 10 nrms at the beginning OF
rear at the onsod.teS stock and Petroleum Ell
partnership. j. p Fowler George Mett have ormed
the nrm Of Fowler htiiet Burbank Roberts and g. y
schoded that Roberts echohed and K Este and Z
SCHUYLER that OF Este d Schuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
CoMMENDIYG THE QUARANTINE REPORT

Quarantine Commissioner Platt SAID yesterday that
the Board in full sympathy with the report OF the
committee Of physicians appointed to CO operate with
thu Health Board In investigating the Quarantine Is
tablshment Tho Commissioners, he added, had
always endeavored to perform their duties They
we're handle apped, however, by lack If funds and
they would have made the improvements suggested In
tho Quarantine arrangements long II they had had
financial support Mr.. Patt hoped that tho Lcgisa-
t,re would recognize the import oil The suggestions
made by the physicians of the Academy OF sciences
and act accordingly. Tho annual report OF the
Quarantine Commiss toner's would 10 submitted In
few DAYS, and would contain a recommendation for
Congressional appropriation for improvements at the
Quarantine islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.
~ NOT RUN AT JEROME PARK THEY WILL BE run
FISEWUERF.

~ NOT RUN AT JEROME PARK THEY WILL BE RUN
ELSEwHERr.
The first announcement by John Hunter, tho new
nrestent OF tho Jockey Club. was made yes
teray II about the stakes to close on February
for the spr,ug meetings of ,sSSS9 Evidently the club
does not intend let the grass grow under Its feet Tho
ueduct Commission not having decided whether to
take Jerome Park for q OF not the association
furtars itself with this statement
n from any cause the Ameri Jockey Club should
he depriyed OF OF Jerome Park course. the
stakes shall be Some Other course under the rules
AMI di, ection III the club
The 81 Axes u DO run this spring arc:
Tne city Hanlical 500 each. g.. 900 added; $1,000
to second and $500 to third; nine fhrlongs
Tho Croton Handcap-S5O each. $1,000 added, one
mile.
yrhe Forham Handicap $50 each. 81, 800 added IA
miles
The westchester Handicapped each, $1,000 added.
1 3-s miles.
swcepstakes-throe yearolds $50 each. 81 600 added
l | miles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS earolds and upward, $50 each,
8, 900 added. special weights. seven furongs.
Race for all ages-S50 each, $4,000 addeds special
weights, | IL miles.
Tho Juvenile Stakes twoyear-olds, special weights,
$50 each 81 900 addict four furlongs, straight
The Encore Stakes -twoyear Olds special weights,
$50 each 81 $50 aided six furlongs.
Decoration Day Steepechase-S5O each, 200 add ed.
full course.
Nursery stakes-two year-ods, special weights, 500
each, 81 $50 added, SIX furlouas.
For the spring meeting Of 1880:
The withers stakcs-three-y i-olds tnow twoyear-
ods), 500 each, $3.50 added special weights
mile
Ladies' Stakes Lies three year-ods NOW twoyears).
special weights 800 eacn, 81 $50 added miles
Belmont stakrs-tbree year sds, f0as OF 1885, 500
each. 81. 900 added, special weights, IL miles
For the fall meeting OF 1889:
TIE Hunter Stakcs-tllies, foas OF 1886, special
weights, 500 EACH 81 $50 added, miles.
The jerome Stakes-foals OF 1885, special weights
81 90 each, 81 800 added. 81 miles.
Other stakes will be opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
xuAr Is COMO on. TO-DAY

Golden Jubilee celebration in honor OF the Pope cooper
Union, y. - $3.50.
Yves. side Propcrtyowners' Committee, Murray Hill
suburban Rapid Transit Commissioners Of Appraisal.
Inspection Of The West Siie t~ec Library.
Cnersalist Sundayschocl Institute semi annual ses
sion. Bro oklyn, 10 50 a M
Annual meeting OF Brooklyn Elevated Railway stock
holders, No. 81 Sands-st.
Hecter Post No 4oS, @. A. r., installation and nag
presentation, Wondels Assembly Rooms, p. m
Park AMI AQu duct Commissioners meetings.
W0rkingwomen's meeting, No. 1874 Canalst., p. m.
Sentence Of Major Way New brunswick. N. ].
Bowdoin Alumni Association dinner, Holman House,
80 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
YOUNG CHILDREH EsTERTA INED.

There was pleasant gathering yesterday Of little
children, about fifty in number, at tho wsyside Day
Nursery No. 21e East Twenteth-sL, on tho occasion
Of IN entertainment given to tho vacation Glasses Of
Professor Henderson Tho nursery was founded about
four ycars ago snd 10 managed under tho direction Of
soms ladies we'll known 10 society. Tho object 10 to
taAe caro- OF tho children of women who ~ out to
work Children ars received between tho ages Of two
mocths and ssven Yeas Tho children who wore IN.
10nel 6 IL nnreosy ysetsrday. however, composed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
LOSSES In VARIOUS PLACES.

DENVER, Jan. "a dispatch from salida. Col, says
1.-The most disastrous con1agration in tho history OF
>alla occurred yesterday afternoon. Twenty-ono
houses destroyed In the business portion Of te
The loss is estimated at s2oOOoO with insurance
absut encthird."
NEw-HAvES Jan. 3.-The works OF the Seymour
Manufacturing Company burned last night causing
a loss Oh $50. 900; insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

Tho funeral of Mrs. Noah Hunt Schcnck took
place yesterday at st. AIMS Church In Brooklyn
There a largo attendance including many prOmi-
rent people. Among those present ox-MayOr
Hunter, J. s. T. Stranahan, william b. Leonard
ArchdeacOn KIrkby Colonel Hamilton, Samuel o.
Ladd, George Lawrence, the Rev. Edward McGufy
and Joseph Bryant
The service conducted by Bishop A. N. Little
John assisted by the Rev. Dr. Reese F. Alsop Rector
of ST. AIMS; tho Rev. Louis De COrmis, tho Rev.
DIR. C. ii. Malcolm, the Rev. william Nes, tho Rev.
Dr. William r. Huntington, the Rev. DR.. satterlee,
tho Rev Mr. Darlington, the Rev. DR.. Labgford and
tho Rev. DIR. Bancroft.
The wardens and vestrymen Of tho church acted as
pail bearers; they were: Wardens, Henry +. Morgan
and Jesse C. Smith Vestrymcn, Andrew II. De Witt,
Edward Barr Dr. William Wallace, Edward Goodwin,
X. Fulton Cutting, Seth Low, George Gray W ard and
Charles Dimon. The burial was at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
JERSEY CITY.

Tho charges against JanItor Michael Corrigan, OF
Public School No. g. dismissed yesterday evening
by the Board of Education. Corrgan charged frno'
pal Charles A. Hoyt and Miss jennie LOWS OF 'm-
proper conduct. and In turn accused OF drunKen
ness and incompctency The principal was exoncr-
ated and now that tho charges against Corrgan nave
Leen dismissed the scandal IL supposed to be settled.
A suit Of Charles wreggo, q florist, against tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for $1,000 damages
IA being tried In the Circuit Court In April, 1885,
wrcgge's hot houses and flower beds wcrc Inundated
vrh water from tho railroad company's new cut
through Bergen II II and wrcgge claims that the COM
pan, is responsible for It, The deienre will DO thar
the company paid VIZ $50 Tor the damage anu oD
tanned a release from him.
George ". Miller ase sixty five, Of the firm Of Vile
Miller oaers In hay and feed, fell from the second
story window of his house, No. 81 IL hghla dave,
on Monday night and received probably fatal injuries
Mr.. Miller went up stairs about 80 and his son and
daughter remained In the paror. About 10 oU.0ck
there was ring at tho bell and Mr. Mler's son was
Informed that man was lying unconscious on the
dewalk. Tho young man went tut and found his
father with his skull actured and blood oozing nom
his mouth and ears A few minutes past 10 some
boys passed the house making great deal Of noise,
and 1t is supposed that Mr.. Miller opened the window
to look out aud lost his baIai c.. te boys must
have seen him fall because they notified DIR. Bullet
Of the accident.
Nelson Burrows, Of No. 300 Westinghouse,
passing through warren-st about half past o'clock
yesterday morning with two friends when at tho
corner of Morgan-st they wcrc attacked by gang OF
young hooduIns. Burrows companions ran away
leaving hlni to fight his way alona lie was badly
teaten and let bruised and b cdlng In the street, hav
Ing been robbed of his watch and chain. Two
officers arrested "ROxle" Kenny and James Kennedy.
When the prisoners were examined before Justice
stIlsing they were fully identified by Blu rows. Both
committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIxAra

1Jth Avenue Motel George end Cenxrsas.
nan William WHITING of Massachusetts Franes
Herman Of Utica cxcongressman John H. Camp Of Lyons
n T.. and hariss Gbson OF st. LOUIS. Windsor hsfs
OOuGrs ssmsn James j. Beldcn. Of syracuse. Everett
hsSss- Resident u x. Adams Of Cornell Universify..-.-
ersWd HsAidacs Walker Of the Interstate ,ommerce
Communication Ne,c York IofsiJudg- William J. Wa,lsoe
Of syracuse. Murray Ht HoieA. X. Tngle. Of the
Treasury Department Park Avenue Governor
Sidney PersU. Of Hotel Bsvnstotek-A u Jer'
0An. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

FOR THE COMING YEAR.
Tho chapges Stock Exchange Arms the beginning Of
the Year than the dulness
last year led many perasns 70 expsct lev eoparper
ships BY limitation of which The prUmnsnt
perhaps Jameson. ninth Getting. La Montague
Cisrks 4 Co., Rogers Gould and Coleman. Bsnsttss Co.
we're renewed The only started 4
composed OF Robert Cans formerly with Haxarten
Co. and Hefnann Albert Ksliy a Co.. In which tho
Junior partner O. Miller Of ths nrm Of NJ e. DO
RvaI ca. A. Lssasrd Co. and =. l.. Prank 90
\ H assnaaa retired from the nrm bearing HE
naAA ~ ~ bssnsss WI - sssassA lsA Ne style q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
ENTRIES FOR THE RICH BROOKLYN STAKES.
The following lists Of received
mp to yesterday for the principal stakes Of the Brook
yn Jockey Club. points heard FROM

Among the pro ninent horses sntere in the Brooklyn
Handicap arc Elk woodbury. Monopos. saIony Raceland
George oyster Osceoa, saadn. Prince Royal. orhanme
Lady Primi oss. Royal Arch. Fenesn Exile. Kirkman
Hanover Eton, Joe Cotton Bessie June, Biscuit Ben
ALL Firenz, Aurelia, Blue Wne hob Fisher, Highway
stuyvcsant Dunboync. Gisnmonnd wthrow, Arundel Ny
own Lizzie Baker, Linden. Rupert Bevedsre, RustIer
Burch Mite B., Eolau Ciamath, Lon knight wickham.
Wired ARIEL Seneiictne. Richmond, Terra Gotta Favor
and I-orring t0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
soME oByPpEyDALE FURyyTURR

nne large sdeboard always has . rich generous look
and 10 the than that by Chppendaie
collection at No. TO Broadway hard TO INA Il
teu feet long, 10 deliberately carved and the
back Is perhaps the richest collection contains
specimens Of ne work than previously offered
Nsw-York Among the other Interesting objects to
be offered for sale nett Wednesday fine Lou- XIV
Ing case mor"coo silver which rcDro
duesn o. on 70 the Louvre There also c.nde
and lous XIV olock with revolving dial and medallion
p"rtrat of Marie Antonete and Louis XVII which
everX res pect equal u the orgInAle 10 the Louvre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
RYEx1xG GLASSES For YOUNG NEY.

The second term of evening classes at tho Twenty
thrdst branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
began last night. New elementary classes In German
and arithmetic started. AID the AZ anced CLASSES
were continued: this evening the classes In French
will begin and TO- morrow the professors Ia Spanish and
pbonography will begin their work The classes In
vocal music Will meet FRIDAY evening New stu
dents will be admitted to tho classes In writing and
book keeping, fast there vaoaLcles Students
will be enrolled In the different classes ND TO January
49, when tho classes will be closed for no term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

tho vacation oasscG These classes receive lnstruc
ton after school bours In snoh actical matters e
Kitchen garden Older girs are admitted to these
Glasses. There IL also . boys club connected with
the Institution, and all Its members, dozen or SO
Professor Henderson gavo seight Of hand exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

nsd the room There are about 1000 vouss divided into
departments Of history noon secular biography and rsis
ION Books will b given for the fst time onsnt ana
the Mercantile Library The peoDe OF tne psn:
charge AID the iso .or ,o
al 70 ar" sTtrcmey Jealous and enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
WIFI. THE CI0AEMAKERs srRiKEi

The president Of the International CigarmaAers
Union has submitted to tho various unions throughout
tho country tho application of the New York distne.
to begin ST. Ike against their employers tho noment
Tho la ter show they intend to do ON the question
M tenement louise cigars and reduced wages ihe
reat of vote will not be known until the cnd OK
this week and until that time nothing will be done Dy
tho Cjgaimakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
NEWS FROM TIE SDBURBS.
NEw-JERSEY.

John H. Taber, the retiring manager OF tho Plain
field Electric Light Company, will leave town to-day
for Fairhavcn, Conn., Hc was presented by his en-
ployes yesterday with handsome gold hoadcd Cane.
Superintendent William II. Moore made tho prcsonta-
ton speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
NEW oFPIOIA BE0Iv WORK.

NEW OFF7C7d LS BEOIN HOHH'
Corporation Counsel Henry r. Beckman entered
on tho duties Of his Office yesterday. lie will mako
no immediate changes In his Office.
Controller Theodore W. Myers was at his Office
eariy yesterday and began his duties by signing
large number OF warrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWG
"
PORT OF NETWORK .........~TU EsDAY, JAN. g. 1873

PORT OF NETWORK .......-Tu EsDAY. JAN. O. 1888
ARRIVED
to ssn.r.a son Arrived a. the Bar 3. noon Win "a'e
IN CO e q. Pc no.
steamer PoarIa v1er,. schale Hamburg 10 daya With
%s. and rs passengers to Phelps r0' Co. Arrived at the
sSs. s s ss ..I e:
hendsr.cs sro. Arrived AZ tho Bar 81 $40
I 70 Pacific Ts Arrived the Bar q
sn & ias Doa
and sn Ss e S BAR ::
&: a with "a''
Steamer s.nsi.s.or TS,Sns,.sr Wilmington sdays with
n;%S SI:s cai c.isasts with nd..
e iron
to ssa%St s'''' 0a'' win m'''
c.y .ssS siS sS. rSS Eas ' wSw 'd
CLEARED
Steamer 0er%.no tBr. Gssdsli Liverpool via Queens
steamer Nsysas Br. Douslas Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Faida tosr, Rlnst Bremen via southampton
rrac csA'' '''"'" ''''' .0''"Ann' Sr'"'n-'0'D''
Steamer Of Te.a. Williams Port Royal and Fsrnss
steamer Delaware Chichester Charleston VIM Clyde
AGO
Steamer Chattanoochce. DaRgett Savannab-H Y0uge
Steamer wyanoke Boar, Norfolk Uity Point Aai s,ch.
steamer ssn.oa walker Norfolk and Newport Nsw.-oM
DOmuion Sc 20
stsamsr Herman Winter. Haistt. Boston--H Dfmock
Steamer Caroline Miller. Miller. Buokspor Ms-R Smith
a Ca J.
ship W anderng Jaw Nichols. shansha-ensw a Burgess
Ship Oneota tBr. Bryan Avsrpsol-J W Parker a Co
Bark James Wright Battle. ouaysqun-w Grace 4 %
SAILED
n. ss's% s".o ; NsrSS Sy 70, s.van
ships trits, for Bremen, Antoins,ts 6ssts
The MOVEMENTS OF sraAAERx
FOREIGN PORTS
BRISTOL. Jan S-Arrtsed steamer Minsola (Br. Essaa
from New'Ysrk.
0LAsaow Jan 2Arrived steamer State Of Pennsylvania
tBrl. Mann. rom New-York Dec "a
LARNx Dec 3l-Haiicd. State Of Indiana tbss
Richie, from 0lAsgow hence for New.Yerk. -
DovER Jas 5-Pessed stsssner PsrMan, Aonareh 18Th
Dtsssw. IRON Nsw.York - hee vy - AaiI
wv LStw SAtvvtH1 Gsse Y ssx ~ VA hsSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
ALONG TIE SOUND.

T.. r. Weber, of Ncw-Tochello, has completed for
Francis Burrtt of South NOrwalk, a 32-fcOt sloOp
Yacht 10 be called the Amateur John Sawyer OF all
Street. New-York. who is making the sails. says she
will DO tho 6eetcst yacht on Long Island Sound.
Michael Kyss. the Hungarian, whose left foot
carried of by tho Danbury and Norwak Railroad cars
near N0rwalk, Saturday night, has since died Of
hio fnfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

THE NEW CATHOLIC CIRCULATING LIBRARY
The free circulating library In with
Caths raj school, No. IL East Fiftiehs. formally
opened last evening the school assembly hail. Father Mo.
hshon. under whose books have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
4 RIG sALlRY FOR A BALL PA YER

Baseball managers all over tho country Will bc
pleased to know that Dunlap, the ncat second base
man, has at last signed contract TO play with tho
Pittsburg club His salary will DO "a 500
Tho Pittsburg club purchases Dunlaps release from
the Detroit club for % 900 and II IL understood that
Dunlap will got half OF that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Chaplin has decided to perform no marriage
ceremonies Yesterday he sent two couples to q
Justice Of the Peace
Edward Smith, . special policeman, shot Patrick
Smith, liquor seller In tho shoulder carly yesterday
morning. In his dramshOp Tho policeman says that
he assaulted and fired in self defence.
A. r. Wilcken. who was arrested on Monday for
tearing up portion of the railroad In Thirty sixth
ST., was held yesterday In $1,000 ball by Police
Justice Massey for examination next Tuesday. II
Is alleged that he tore up frog and left The tracks
In q dangerous condition
DR.. Thomas C. Cone, of No. 271 Ninthst., was
yesterday sentenced to pay fne OF &25 or spend
twenty five days In Jail, by Civil Justice Courtney
for beating his wife. lie paid the money.
Sheriff Rhinchart selected Joseph Dreamer and Ben
tsmn Mullin ~ two Of the keepers In Raymond
Street Jail and they went on duty early on Sunday
morning But one night enough for them and
yesterday both resigned their Positions and new men
bad to be secured.
Seven hundred and fifty dollars appropriated
yesterday by the Aldermen for . portrait OF ex-
Mayor whitney.
The Aldermen yesterday appointed q committee OF
monument to stand In front Of tho City Hail. and ap-
propriated 81 600 for expenses In visiting monuments
In other cities.
!. The eighth semi annual session of tho Hew-York
CniversaIsr Sunday school Institute was held yes
terday In the Church Of Our Father v. H. Cole
vas clcctcd president, DE-. A. j. Canfeid vico
president and the Rev. Abram Conklin secretary and
treasurer Twelve of tho twenty schools epored
3 not gain Of sixty-eght in six months. In tho
evening Dr. J. N. Pullman, OF Lynn, lecturod
Teachers and Teaching"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
LONG ISLAND.

George Frcy, of Hunters Point was knocked down
by two strangers Borden and Vernon ave. junction,
in Long Island City, carly yesterday morning, and was
robbed of his gold watch and chain
Thieves broke into the house of Rescue Hook and
Ladder Company, Of Flushing. on Monday night, and
stole quantity OF liquors and cigars left over from
New Years Dav. they smashed the furniture and
damaged the interior OF tho building to tho extent Of
300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
HOMEOPATHY. Some adiuncts.

HOMEOPATHY. Some adiuncts. Con.
denssi CRkAM N Tx from tho Bsvssan Noun alma,
Tree Iron ansrptics and sugar; decidedly the beet Ih,
pure. wholesome; 20 cents per can. MALT EXTRACT
NBONs. sno her art ole FROM the w,th0oe
loose c.ushs and phrgm rs cents Bae.ets
vahds !" Lebxs has stool chs years. free
frem insolubs matter ana he best food pefhApA obtain
the sic. r:o These and other article; %esns ws,s
q TAFEi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
4 BIO REAL RsTA re- IRA YsPER

bl0 kEAL ESTATE TRANSFEh
real estate transfer nlod at tho Registers ofHco
yesterday shows that Washington A. RoebliDg, tho
we'll known engineer, has purchased the property No
lit Hberty-st. from J. Monroe Taylor end vie lor
niS0o0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
BoYcor11Na THAT DOESN'T BOYCOTT:
CHICAGO BREWERS STAND BY THEIR MILWAUKEE
BRETHREN.

BRETHREN.
CHICAGO. Jan. SIT was reported that tho Ccntr~
Labor Union In Chicago had taken up the ngnt VI 'no
Brewer workers. Union and declared ooyco's Vi
Milwaukee beer, and that tho Chicago brewers I'd.
decided to get oven With the labor union In way o.
their own that is novel we'll as effective Monao'
Kecy president of tho Brewers Association, In speak
ing Of tho matter, said:
aTbo Brewer Workers. Union in New York issued
circular announcing boycott on MILWAUKEE, oo,i
Tho members Of that union In milwaukee, opcyeu 'no
cdct to o man But they were not satished' Anoy
wanted the boycott carried out In Chicago ana mo
other day went before tho Central Labor Union whoh
is tho Anarchist organization, end asked TO declare
tho boycott In Chicago The Central Labor Union
took action the proposition, deierrlns i'S oon
sderat0n until some future time. ,..,...
Now We arc waiting to sec what tho ,Anarchis.s
will do about It. II they decide 10 STOP drlnn LIZ crs
who buy it, why Of course, some of the saloonisiis
Will be compelled to buy beer OF some one eIsH UNI
ing that Chicago brewers would that the saloon
keepers got plenty Of beer The Chicago and Miiwau-
hss or Gs s% to snS sssT
to su ppose that they get ahead OF the ~
to. We could Fix It so that not an Anarchist could
buy glass Of beer in Chicago No, Sir, my advice
to tho Central Labor Union IS naT b s have been
drinking, and let the Chicago saloon Roepers ~4o"'
THOUSANDS OF FLINT GLASS WORKERS OUT.
The great lockout OF flint glass WORKERS. ocean ''
tcrday morning and 1t is estimated that l4ooo men
are either locked out or strike they choose to
call IT, Tho trouble Is an old ono between the glass
workers and their employers and this fight Is likely
to last many months. Mutterngs OF trouble began 20
be heard carly last fall when the men heard that their
employers In tho Western Flint Glass Manufacturers
Association intended presenting new set OF rules
for tho government their factories All the rules were
acceptable to the men but Rue No. alio"cd
the employers the privle 60 OF hiring UNION OF nom
union MEN they chose All the rules we're accept tt
nj that one and the workmen in tho Western fnt
Glass WORKERS. Union struck. Tho manufacturers I'D
the Eastern Association OF employers presented aDo1
two weeks ago the same set OF rules ana on satur-
day night the men struck In all tho factories In the
East They were to be locked out yesterday morn.
inp ANYWAY Some Of the manufacturers think tnat IL
will TO year before the matter IS settled anu INC
men return To work. IL this Is the case the loss 70
the country Will be nearly five millions of dollars, 1t
IL estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
san rises 2l ssts ~ Moon rselo37 Moons ago. n
HIGH WATER.
A.M-sandv 1859 IL 1891 He'll Cato lilo
P.X.-Sandy Hook ll:39 Gov. IspL - He'll Gate. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
STATEN ISLAND.

Tho new extension OF the Staten Island Rapid Transit
railroad running to South Beach was opened to the
public yesterday and did a good business. The new
STATIONS arc Rose Bank Ftngcrbpard Road and AFRO
charra-
The constructing steamer J. J. Merritt, which left
her dock at StapletOn on Monday morning In search
of the disabled steamer Tonawanda, refurOcd yeser
day morning Captain walcott reports that he cruised
along the coast for twelve urs but did not get any
trace of tho disabled steamer.