davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
BOLDLY GRAPHING WITH n BURGLAR.
A DRfssMAKER MAKES A FIGHT AGAINST THIrP p
AND SAWS HER GOODS.

A DRFssMAKER MAKES A FIGHT AGAINST THIrF
AND SAVES HER GOODS.
Mrs. Lena Heinrich lives In neatly furnished fat
at No. $50 Elzabethst., within a stones throw OF
Police Headquarters. She lie widow and supports
herself and her little family by dressmaklng The
part of Mrs Hcinrch's apartment fares Of the
cheap Bowery lodging houses. and the III looking fel-
lows who live there have often sat for hours watching
her. Mrs. Heinrich spent most Of the morning yes
terday in the front part OF the house, where she had
several women at work assisting her. Lying upon the
table In the back were seven valuable dresses
in hlll view Of the inmates OF the lodging house.
Early in the afternoon ll:tle girl who was playing
in the hall noticed strange working at the key
hole OF Mrs. Helnrlch's room and little while
after she heard something fall on the floor She ran
to Mrs. Heinrich and told her The dressmaker hurried
through her apartment and nearly lost her breath when
she camc upon big, surly;looking rufian, who was
smoking cigarette and calmly tying up the seven
dresses. Several bureau drawers had been emptlcd
and trunk had been broken open. She asked the
man what he was doing He replied coolly that 1t
was mono Of her business and told her to go to
ceedingly warm country She started, instead, for
the door to call for help.
The thief sprang toward her and told her that he
would kill her If She made sound. She screamed
family and the burglar seized her TIC thr "a! aid
struck her several times in the face. Realizing that
she had TO fight for her life, she scratched and kicked
the feLow broke his hold upon her tnioa and in Ihe
and Mrs. Heinrich cmng to him and draegcd into
the halfway. Here she regsned her feet.
The thief, who had become desperate,
tried TO throw her over the railing. hhe heid on 10
his clohng in the hope that heap would come before
he could get away. Finally this burglar got good
grip her throat and held it until she became parity
unconscious
lie then jumped down the stairs and into the
street, Just several men who had heard the woinans
SCREAMS came running into the house. The burglar
told them that there crazy woman the hrst
floor and that he was going for doctor. He dsap-
peaed around the corner On a hard run. Mrs. Hem
rich found be badly injured and carried to her
rooms She was able last evening, however to tell
her to Inspector Byrncs, at Police Hcadqnates
Mis-. Heinrich able to give a good description OF
the thief and said that she had his face at the
iodg ng house window Two detectives were sent by
the Inspector look a.tcr him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
ANOTHER MISSING CLERGYnAN.
LIKE Mr.. MILES, THE REV. T. w. HAVEN wANDERs
AWAY LEAVING NO CLEWS.

LIKE MR.. MILES, THE REV. T. w. HAVEN wANDFRs
AWAY, LEAVING NO CLEwS
George Coles, OF No. 657 Broadway called at Police
Headquarters last evening to make inquiry concerning
the Rev. Theodore W. Haven, OF Battle Creek, Mich,
who has been missing from his homo for the last two
weeks Mr.. Coles s relative of the missing minis
ter. Mr.. Haven In this city and stopped at the
st. Denis Hotel on January 10. He remained there
only day. Nothing has been heard OF him since
Mr.. Haven IS twenty-eIght years Old and Is the
youngest son Of the late Bishop E. O. Haven. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He is well known Ia
Boston, Syracuse, Hartford and several other large
cities At the time OF his disappearance he was the
pastor Of the Congregational Church at Battle Creek
He was hard student and injured his health by over
work He sent his resignation to his church from this
CITY, 1t was not accepted and. instead, a three
months vacation voted him. Mr.. Haven's
brother who lived at Evanston ILL.,, died yesterday
from disease brought by grief and worrying over
the missing His mother Is also seriously Ill
and may die at any moment from the same cause
The missing clergyman IS described as being nearly
and small light cOored mustache He has a decided
stoop and walking keeps his eyes upon the ground
He wore when last seen, dark brown cutaway coat
OF dotted cloth, brown trousers black overcoat and
Derby hat He carried a gold h!ntinscase watch
and a black hair chain with gold trimmings. he
showed at times before he left home slight signs OF
mental disturbance and It IS feared by his friends
that he has met with foul play general alarm was
sent out for him last evening 10 all the police stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
pROHJBTTIOY THAT DOESN'T PROHTBIT

PRoyIpENcE Feb. 7.-Chef Of State Police f. f.
Curtis In his first annual report to the legislature
makes poorer showing for the working OF prohibition
than during the first year OF the trial of the aw inc
report complains that prosecuting law officer can
be called upon to try in the lower courts ana
recommends that such officer be appointed TO as
sumo In the district court similar duty 10 tha' VI
the Attorney General In the higher courts
There arc now 32s appealed liquor cases and 339
indictments on tho Court Of Common Pleas docket
JepisIatlon is recommended requiring defendant TO
take all exceptions at one time for errors aegeu 70
80 naen committed the time OF excepting, and
Empowering he court to proceed to sentence notwh-
Standing exceptions have been takon, when. IN me
oninion Of the court the same are manlfcstly I'M
material frivolous OF intended for delay as Is done
In Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
,yoREAsryo THE EFFICIENCY OLA COLLEGE.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. (Speciall-At the monthly
meeting of the trustees OF the University OF Pennsy
vana this afternoon, these additions were made TO
the faculty OF philosophy: Professors jayne Ryder
and Dolbey in biology Professor wilson In botany
Professor McMaster, Instructor In American history
Professor Sadeler, instructor Of organic chemistry
professo O. sedenstlker In Germanc philology. and
Dr. f. Thorpp Thompson lecturer on American his
tory Subscriptions of 100000 to the Library Build
ing Fund reported, and 100000 asked for the
Endowment Fund The committee reported that sum
cent funds had been received to proce' "a WIN tn9
erection Of tho Library Building DR.. s Weir Mltcheu
presented to the trustees valuable original manuscripts
bearing tho early history OF the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
ROBBED BY RASC1LLY 4TTORNEH
MANY PERSONS OF SMALL MEANS IN BOSTON DE-
FRAUpED BY DEFAULTER CROWLEY.


FRAUDED BY DEFAULTER CROWLEY.
Boston. Feb. 7. Special).-Later deVelop-
ments in tho case Of Lawyer Crowley,
who misapproprated trust funds, shows that MS
dishonesty was greater than at first supposed ana q
good many people Of small means, which they had
entrusted to Crowley Will feel the loss OF all they
had. He had charge of an estate In Lawrence, on
which no failed to pay the taxes and 1t was seized oy
the city. Crowley then compelled by threats
of exposure to make partial restitution Mrs CusicK'
Of Lawrence who suffered by Crowleys dishonesty
says:
Seventeen years ago, John Boyle, young man,
was the owner Of this property here and some
500, 900 worth Federalst and waverly place,
Boston. 1t was left him as legacy, but few weeks
before coming Of age he died of consumption. Being
a minor he could mako WILL His mother and my
father and Mary Ryan brother and sisters. Mr.
Crowley had In sOme way become Interested In the
case az COUNSEL and by him Mary Ryan was declared
the sole heir. Everything was kept hidden from US
by Crowley, but along in 1880, Mary Ryan told US
that. Crowley's request, she had made Will She
could neither read nor write, and Crowley wrote out
and signed the paper Mrs. Ryan told me that this
Will left all the Boston property to Thomas Cahlll
now in Holy Cross College, while the Lawrence
property was divided, In addition to $4,000 which
was In the Shoe and Leather Bank. Boston Tho
property here secured after long struggle, but
the money have never heard from.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
gIvyJRAL H4HLIy on LIyrOLN

PORTLAND Me-, Feb. (Special l-Ex-Vice-Presldent
Hannibal Hsm!in, to night addressed the Veteran Re
publican Club, composed of men who voted for Ian
coin J. ]. Perry, who was Congressman "heh
Banks was Speaker, presided. Mr. Hanlln spoho on
rho stabtv OF the United States Government and on
IIncon who he said had been able to bear greater
responsibility than any man that ever lived who was
pr sldcnt In every sense Of the word; who was not
run by his Cabinet but dominated lt himself The
neakcr had met the greatest Of his day. but Lin
CON lowered above them all. He was never intro
dHce to Lincoln, they having met after the election
al Chicago. Mr. Hanlin arraIgned Andrew Johnson
for tryins TO surrender the Republican party and said
that in 1850 the Democratic party had dropped on
ON every principle It possessed; and IL today
annrovina As MANY evils In the South Il did then
especially In den'ng a free ballot and numbering
negroes at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
FRkNCH AND RUSSIAN COMMENT.
NO SUCH CONFIDENCE IN BISMARCK AS BISMARCK
REPOsEs IN THE GEAR.


REPosEs IN THE GEAR
PARIS Feb. 7.-1he Temps says il does not doubt
the sincerity of Prince BIsmsrck's endeavors to
maintain peace, because peace signifies the contn-
nance of the territorial status quo OF Europe And
what, it asks. can Germany desire more The
4 mps lines to advert to the superficial judg-
ments, that the Chancellor pronounced with
gard 10 France. They are, ii saws. unworthy of
great politician. 1t continues: The foremost OBJ
ject of Prince Bismarck seemed to be to make
Europe aware of the immensely of the military re-
sources that Germany places at the service o1 her
policy of status quo The dissolution OF the three
smperoIs alliance totally disconnected bismarck
diplomacy II Is not therefore, TO be wondered at
that he felt the need Of reassuring those who were
on the verge Of losing faith in him."
Eeveral papers say that Prince Bismarck 3 speech
IA more peaceful in appearance than in reality and
Contrast his words with his acts, including the
Military Loan bill and the increase of the army
statesmen express the belief that Germany siu-
ssrely desires peace equally with France, but they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
s,,tops n1yyK POISONOUS WATER

PHILADELPHIA Feb 7 (speclaD.-The officers, their
families and the crew OF the English ship standard
that came into this port few days ago. nave poo"
using for drinking and culinary purposes sewage po'oh
diluted by something less than 20 per cent Vi ~ r'Noi
water. Captain Percy intended sailing ior san run
cscoS The water barrels all filed seNera uay
water was freely used and to-day the captain ana
several OF the crew taken violently III MIN Zip
ting pains ana vomiting. Health ond onl.rr ,ha tan,s
to be empticd. The crew OF the schooner VIVA "eS
pard are also Ill from the same cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
SUIT or 4 prsI pporyrED oFFTCE-SEEKER.

HARTPoRp Feb. THE suit OF James L. Arnott'
of Thompsonvlc, Conn. against 1.-THE bridgeport
Daily Standard to recover 10000 for libel began TO-
day In the Superior Court. Mr. Arnotts name was
sent In by Mr.. Cleveland postmaster at thompson
VILE and aferward recalled by him, Afnott aeses
that Tho Standard, spoke edlt0rially OF him a.
thief, a jall bird and a sneak The defence Claims
that they only called Arnott " q sneak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
nr.rH or goo 900 rRoTTER.

CLEVELAND. Ohio Feb. THE chestnut mo- 80" 80.
mle c., OF the fastest and most Valua1o -, ,s,s
i .mor,ca and on the farm OF W. j. Gordon, OF TINS
CITY at 10 O'Clock Monday night Clemme IT, was
a handsome specimen of horscfesh' standing rh'en
hand, high sho foalcd in ISL e, Sne dencs hsn
record OF :l5 2, which she MADE % a. camnagnIng
~ I'm septembcr 1884. She began % .a" = s",,,e on
aS four year-old when she made IeSolu h VI VI
and the following year she was purchasSoa an 400 % "''
dnn for $4,000 She was valued al S-o'ooV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
Az OIL YELL ~ ST. LOTLS.

ST. LOUIS, Feb While boring an artesian we'll
at Groncs Brothers brewery, Clark st. and Twenty
second ST., a few days ago, oily substance was
noticed on the water that met at depth OF 700
feet. Tho boring continued, and at a depth OF
LOO feet. the oil found in considerable quaint
ties. tests proved IL TO be crude petroleum.
pump has been at work for several days and though
an imperfect experiment, brings up about two barrels
OF Oil ddv, mixed with large quantities of wafer
strong Odor of panlcs the stream and at
times a heavy pressure Is gained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
COURTESY TO AMERICAN FISHERMEN

Ottawa, Feb. 7.-Mr Pholan, American Consul at
Halifax, telegraphed the Minister of Customs yester-
day, informing him that the United States fishing yes
sells which undergoing repairs at Halifax are short
OF provisions, and asking permission to purchase in
order to enable the vessels to complete their voyage
Although they not entitled 10 this privilege under
the Convention of 1913. the Minister Of Customs at
teegraphed the collector TO allow the two vessels
now In Halifax TO secure the necessary supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY IYTELLIGENc

Boston, Feb. THE annual meeting of the west
End Street Railroad Company, which controls the en-
tire horse-car system In and around Boston, was held
to-day. IL voted that the capital stock be In
elected: II. NJ whitney, l. T. Burr, A. p
Potter, G: T w. Braiman Jonas H. French Ezra Il.
ards d. N. Jordan, Samuel Little, William b. Bacon,
Bartlett
Toledo Feb. AT the annual meeting Of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad stockholders here
to-day, the old Board OF Directors reelected as
follows: George J. Forrest, George W. Davis, Mel
Vile T. Day, D. E. Garrison, 8: c. Reynolds: NJ. D:
Woodford and J. J. Warwick The Board will meet
to organize I'm New-York on February 8.
Philadelphia. Feb 7 (specIaD.-The thirty y-hfth an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the Huntington
and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Caa Company
held today at the Office of the company, walnut,
above Third-st The annual report shows the total
receipts for tho year have been S435425 65, and
tho total expenses, $4,000 90, an Increase In tne
balance of S7 $50 16 the net earnings for 1926
In 1887 the number of passengers carried was 9oo
tons Of freight moved In 1887, 1,100,52S tons INC
whole tonnage being 800 tons more than In lseo
knight; directors, Rathmell Wilson, John DcveIeux
j. V Williamson, James Long, James Whitaker, IRon1 nom
as X. Patton, Jacob Nayor Spencer NJ. Janney. VIII
lam J. Barr, NJ T. Mcdowell, william Cochran anu
John B. Watson.
Chicago, Feb. (speciaD-In reviewing the rail-
way situation in the West, "The Times says: "Com-
paratively low freight rates prevail in all the
territory west of Chicago up to the Missouri RIVER
and from st. Paul the north to Kansas city on
the south Bcgnnlng December 90 there nave
been reductions up 10 the present time OF nearly Vo
per cent below the rates then in force and II prOo
able that the bottom has not yet been reached
WLaIsGroS Feb (Speosll-The Harlan d HOLMES
worth Company this morning launched powerful tug ior
the NewYOrk, New Haven anil Hartford Railroad Company
TO be used in NerYork harbor This s tie second Oh '
kind built here for company. compound engines
have cylinders Is and 80 inches diameter with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

OTTAWA. Feb. OSpeciaD-Th transcOntin"ntal
by the arrival of the first through mails for ten days
The attempt make 1t appear that there has bsen
blockade is thus disproved II is admitted that at
one place alone in the Rockies the snow slides held
trains full The whse OF the traffic OF the Cana
dian North practically paralyzed. the block
ade Of wheat has almost disastrous in many parts
Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
DELAWARE I0RJCuIrURII SOCIETY.

DOVER, Del, Feb. (specaD.-Thc Agricultural
Society Of Delaware held Its annual session here TO.
day and reelected j. Frank Denny, president anu
ID. l.. barnard Ir., secretary. Tho state BOaru ol
Agriculture also met. NJ. Hayes, corresponding
secretary In his report advised tho calling OF pupic
meeting of farmers and fruit-grOwors To discuss the
agricultural interests OF Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

WANTED TO BE A GOULD OR VANDERBiLH
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Z (specian.-Alexander buhn,
formerly part own In the Chestnut stree, ihe"o "'
In Forepaugh's Museum and prominent hotel proprie
tor was declared be Insane to-day and was taheh
10 Klrkbriios Asylum. His constant talk was that
he wanted " be q rich Jay Gould and Vsnaerput
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
HANGED HIMSELF IN HIS CELL.

TRENTON, ~ j., Feb. 7.-Joseph VOorhes, alias
Lewis Covert, convict In the State Prison In this
city, hanged himself I'm cell last night with
towel The young man was sentenced from Somerset
County about two years ago to term OF two years
aud half for criminal assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

KILLING HIS WIFE AND SHOOTING HIMSELF.
prrrspuRG, Feb. IA laborcr named ONeli quar-
relied with HIS wc this morning and shot her, killing
her Instantly He then shot himself through tho head
lie IL stln alive but his death y expected a. any
moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
THE ENGLISH TURF SCANDAL

London Feb. THE Jockey Club has directed Sir
George Chetwynd to bring suit for libel against Lord
Durham, on account OF the charges the latter made
touching the riding of Sir Georges horses In various
After tho suit has been concluded, the club
will refer tho matter to arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
,onr4nur,ra ny LIE SHREwSBURY

RED BANK, Feb (specIaD.-A race took place TO-
,, o,or tho regular triangular twelve mile course.
sanger H. Perponts Dreadnaught won the hrst-class
remnant I'm 80 minutes. Captain James b. Weaver's
kuty won the second-class pennant and Captain
l'urtis's Glide the third class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
GAPS IN THE BARRIERS.

With scarcely an exception the letters received
point out that the tariff should have directly de-
Tended the industry OF farmers in ways in which
IL has not IL should shield them, completely
as any branch Of manufacture, from the spasmodio
and destructive competition which the cheapness
end degradation Of labor in some other lands per-
NIT. When other industries are prostrated abroad.
through unwise Overproducton commercial
calamity, when reckless competition crowds
down the wages OF foreign labor, and the markets
are deluged with goods at p:ces below their nor
NAL cost, defensive duties raise a barrier around
other industries here, that their production may
not be arrested and the wages Of labor unnaturally
depressed. But the barrier around farming in
dustry, at all points relatively low. has many
gaps partly from early oversight and partly from
mistaken revision within the past few years. Even
at this hour, some important products Of American
farms are undersold in many Of our cities ana
towns by the products Of i'll paid or unpaid labor
Onions from Spain and Egypt appear in markets ~
far west as Chicago. Tobacco raised by coolies
In Sumatra lessons the reward Of American growerx
Wool clipped by slaves, by convtcts, or by cres
lures scarcely less degraded stops wool-srowina
BIZ an army Of American farmerA and sends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

PmLLpsBURG. N. j.. Feb iaD.-Calvin Turner
the fifteen yearold slayer OF his brother who was three
years his senior, committed TO jail to day having
been accused Of manss ghter by the coroners jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
IRELAND AND THE VATICAN.


PIRATIONS OF THE IRISH.
DUBLIN Feb. 7.-Archbishof MacEvilly at tho open
ing of the annual in the Tuan Cathedral to-day
de Jared that he had authority 10 d;ny tho rumors
that the Fopc Il TO the legitimate aspirations of
the Irish pccpe. Never, no SAID, had fouler calumny
been invented Not in Ireland in tho world was
III a heart tina. beat with friendship for the
Irish than dit Pope Lars. Tho high position OF Ills
DO ines imposed rrsclve but he had never turned
aga Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
cHEERs YoR ROI-I.ANGrR AND RUSSIA.

Paris, Fch 7.-Gcneral Bonlanger attended the
Chatect Theatre last night. He greeted with
cries Of vye Bonangers and I" Vive Russe7 from tho
PEOPLE both In the thesire and the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

ADAM IN A ShIRNISH WITH KASALt LAS MtN
Rome. Fca. 7.-Advices from Aassowah say that
Chief Adam. who went 10 protect the retreat of the
Aeber, Gheamicgs and Tnroa tribes, has had skir-
ish Rxsslulss soldiers, killing six of them and
caIsniiny and several rifles, of which thrcc
were similar 10 those used by the Italian troops.
The A:lct chiefs haze inio the Italian camp and
submitted Gencral San MazanO- comm ander Of the
Italian orres, pfpmis d to d,fcnd their territory
against the King Of Abyssnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
RESULT OF TIE RUMAN1AN ELECTIONS.

Bukhasest, Feb. THE elections for members of tho
Rumanian Chamber Of Deputies have resulted in the
return of supporters of the Government, 43 mem
bers of the Opposition, and 5 independents Nine
teen reballots will be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

and asserted to all his friends that he was worth
millions. He is brother Of william NJ Bum, pro
prieor of The Sunday Transcript and is respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
ppoeproTTVp DprDp aUpypD ro DEt1

A FHUSTECTITh DKTUE UUHNED TT DEfITI'
CHARLESTON. Feb (spcclail.-At st. Georges, about
fifty miles from here, Saturday, Anna Utsey, age
sixteen, who was TO have been married next week.
was burned death she engaged 10 ironing
mart Of her bridal dress whom It caught IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
THE SOUTH PENN TROUBLES SETTLED.

INTEprsTs AND THE ROAD TO RE FINISHED.
Plttsburg, Feb T." The ChronIce-Telegraph7
says: at has been learned from official that
all the troubles and internal discussions in the South
Pennsylvania Railroad have been settled and satur
day afternoon last the final papers signed by the
parties I'm interest The proposition upon which the
road Will be completed originated with Andrew Car
negie and has been agreed to by the Vanderbs and
Messrs Hostetter and Bagaley, OF this city. These
three parties represent S10,O00000 Of the capital
stock The stockholders controlling tho othor half
million Of the stock have agreed to the plan which
consists Of an immediate cash subscription OF 20 per
cent. This will realize $4,000 900, making
$40 900 900 spent the road thus far. Aso
this Is expended 80 900 of thirty years 6 per
cent gold bonds Will be Issued the money from which
will complete the road and put Il In good running
shape. Tho Vandcrbs have agreed 10 take SO 900 900
OF tho bonds. and HoStotter. Bagaley and Car
negie 10000 each. All suits Will be withdrawn,
except those OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
and the work OF completing the road Will be pushed
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
THE QUARANTINE OMHISSIONERSHIP.
RUMoR THAT GOVERNOR WILL WILL APPOINT JAMES
M,LPER. BROOKLYN.

ALBANY Feb (spcciaD-Tt rumored here to-
night that Governor Hill would nominate James
McLcer, of Brooklyn for Quarantine Commissioner to-
morrow.