davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
sU eide AND tTTFMPTE MURDER

4 a ,oEMAKER TRIES TO sMoTHE his WIFE. THEN
Cu1s HIS THROAT FROM FAR TO FAR,
Edward Bagley. n shoemaker, of No. 2O4 East
Forty-seventh-s.., tried TO Kill his wife, Sarah.
early yesterday, and the attempt not proving sue
cessful. he cut his own throat from ear TO ear.
killing himself instantly. He had been out OF work
for time and had taken to drink for which she
had demonstrated with him again and again.
Annoyed probably by her words, and wild with
liouor be tried TO smother her with n pillow, but
was foIled by the entrance of neighbor
who heard the woman's struggles Mrs Bagiey
escaped from the room, and after awhile. suDp0sng
from the anet that her husband had fallen asleers
yen;ured TO re-enter only TO fud him dead IN
pool of blood with the gaping wound IN his throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
BROOKLYN'S NEW OFFICIALS.

HEADS COMPARTMENTS TO ASSUME THEIR DUTIES
on w DNEsDAY.
On Wednesday the now heads Of departments In
Brooklyn recently appointed by Mayor Chaplin. VINO
have all qualified and filed the bonds required for
prober performance OF their duties will assume their
places In what has come to be called the Mayors
Cabinet There will DO changes in tho Offices
of CORPORATION Counsel and City Treasurer. or the
Buildings and Fire Departments, as the present in
cumbents have been rcapponted, and In the Excise
Department the two Commissioners who act with
the Police Commissioners and form majority re-
main the same. The new officials are City WORKS
Commissioner John p. Adams, Police Commissioner
James d. Bell. Health Commissioner DR.. John Griffin,
Collector Of Taxes Alden S. swan, and Registrar OF
Arrears John C. Mcguire.
There is much anxiety among the subordlnates to
learn whether a policy Of general removals Will be
pursued by the inchmbents Tho Civil Service
rules give heads OF departments power to remove
within thirty days after taking office, but only depu-
ties and confidential clerks BIO appointed without
taking their names from the eligible nsts prepaeu
by the Civil Service Commission OF me DEPUTY,
Commissioners, 1t is likely that James Mnrtha wiz
remain in tho City Works Department out IL n IS m
or Deputy Health Commissioner Otterson VIII remain
Major Chaplin has not announced his appointment nenr
Mayor whitney, is stlll employed. Assistant secre-
EsngSs Will w b sSs ss ssaresr S"S by
new Civil Service Commission. 1t IS expected that
the Mayor will name the members OF that body to-day
or to morrow, all the Commissioners appointed by
Mayor whitney have handed In their designations,
The State Board has authorized the reduction OF the
Edward Edward NJ Shepard, who served in the Commission
under Mayor Low. Will be again appolnt,eNa: enc dne
G Sssdn Army One me OF ho
undoubtedly The Mayer not y to NIL the sn ya
s so S @Gs'a tehs
ment under a single head. and there IS sti quorum
Of the Board in Office whose terms do not expire until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
MONMOUTH PARK STAKES
NEW ArrRACTIoNs-THE NEW sHEEPsHEAD COURSE
-HANDICAPPING.

NEW ArrRACTIoNs-THE NEW sHEEPsHEAD COURSE
-HANDICAPPING.
Monmouth Park is out with its list Of stakes Inc
added money for the Fourth of July Handicap has
been increased So 0O0 that of the Long Branch 10
81 $50 and the Shrewsbury Handicap to 800 That
means 81 ESQ extra added money for tho first sum-
mer meeting For the midsummer meeting Two
new stakes have been added-the Amboy Handicap
for twoyear-olds and the Cape May Handicap lor
three year-olds. The added money for the Midsum-
MGR Handicap has been increased to $1,000, the Har
vest Handicap to g., $50, and the Navesink Handi-
can to SO 500 For the second summer meeting
four new stakes have been added-the
Railway Handicap, 81 800, one mile; the orange
Stakes for three year-ods special weights, seven
h,rlongs: the Careret Handicap for two-year-oios'
six furIongs and the Jersey Handicap for three year
oids, $4,000 and three-quarter mics ino
added money for the Delaware Handicap mas ooon
raised from 81, $50 to s2,25G; the Monmouth h@hui
cap from $4,000 to 81, 500. Some changes In tho
Raritan and Elizabeth Stakes may DO made' MI
withers has not yet returned from his Trip anu 'n0
association Is awaiting his arrival
with the new stakes and additions to others the adoeo
money Is over $4,000 more than last year. mahihH
a total Of about 100000. Thlrtysx STAKES closo
on March 1. The Monmouth season VIII pesih "co
nesday, July A. There will be twenty five days rae
ing three days week, after July <-T'esday'
Thursday and Saturday.
Everything Is booming al the COMFY isiano 'oe'
Clubs track The superintendent Is cutting away
the trees that stand in tho way OF the new three
nuarer mile straightaway course, and Will also re-
move the stables that stand In the way OF IT, III IS
more than possible that 1t may be completed by the
Juno meeting.
The other day J. G. *. Lawrence. secretary ana
Handicapped for the COney Island Jockey Clup ana
Captain Coster, secretary and Handicapped Tor the
Monmouth Park Racing Association, had q discussion
about handlcappng Mr.. Lovecrait, the new secre.
tary and treasurer, was present There was slighs
IN pOuts. In the opinion OF inc TWO
bandicappers When Mr.. Lovecrat spoke up and
said Gentemen don't yoI think tn, that sometimes re,
suit Of race? If you don't, Will refer you to last
wear suburban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
BROOKLYN.

DR. Lyman Abbott preached on The Proper Under
standing of Christ" IN Plymouth Church yesterday
morning.
The semi-centennia ball Of the Emerald Association
will be given In the Academy Of Music on Wednesday
evening The proceeds 90 TO aid the Poman Catholic
orphan asylums Mayor and Mrs Chaplin VIII be
present Hugh A. McTernan Is president OF the as
ISOLATION.
The Rev. Drs. storrs and Meredith, OF The Church
Of the Pilgrims and the TOmpkins Avenue Congre-
gatonal Church. respectively, exchanged pupts yes
terday.
Mrs Beecher Will preside at a social tea given by
the members Of Plymouth Church In the Lecture Room
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock
A. b. Richardson OF No 300 Eighth-st., reported
to the police yesterday that his house had been oDned
Of property worth 800, including six overcoats some
slverware, and a god-beaded cane, inscribed A D.
iAcharuson, warden Oh All SANS Chufch
The Rev. Eugene I. Kelly, Professor OF Moral fhii
o,oply at the Roman Catholic seminary In Nihelali'
" j. died on Saturday, at ST. Marys Hosp al inc
ago of twenty nine. He was graduate OF the Coilege
~ ST. Francis Xavier. and was ordained In 1883
His funeral will be In the Church OF ST. Francis dc
sales ON Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
TEMPERANCE AND THE TARIFF

A CASUAL MENTION OF PROTECTION AwAKENs
TEMPERANCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SONGS.
At the meeting of the American Temperance Union
Yesterday Chckerng Hall was about haf-hlied WIN
an audience that did not display much enthusiasm
Milford S Bailey OF Connecticut, was the first speaker
lie did not bring forward any new arguments put
when he said DO we want free trade or protection
the audience showed increased attention, tho report
ers prickcd up their and ayhaired man on the
stage who had been doing behind a programme, sud
denly became awake they were all disappointed
however, for the speaker made no further reference
to these subjects.
] Llovd Thomas. in his speech, called the high
license bill recently introduced In the Legislature
"a bill TO protect and further the liquor
interests He asked all in the audience who would
vote for this bill TO hold up their hands; he might
have taken a vote in Democratic caucus ior lie
publican ticket with equally fruitful results
The New-York Temperance Union, conducted by
7: b. Gibbs, Of "ex-employment agency notoriety'
held its weekly meeting yesterday at the Masonic
Temple DR.. David Wark described In a graphic
way the physiological effect Of alcohol DR.. I. B.
Lambert made an appeal to the well filed house Tor
financial support, after which there were solos and
rectatlons, one little girl recitnS The Howilng
swell'
President Gibbs stated that the public getaking
would be dis ensed with. Anyone, however, that
wanted TO take It could do The organist played
WAY Down Upon the Suwanee River,' but no one
responded When this selection had been concluded
the cash In the baskets had been counted, and was
found that there not enough money to detray
H. nv nnnsos nj the meeting MIR. Gibbs stated that
AZ he wanted to place the society Oh a permanent
nasis another collection would be taken up. The
La krts we're again passed around
At the meeting Of the Manhatta IAN Temperance Asso-
c,atlon at Cooper Union yesterday, Voney b. Cush,
inc ~ Maine made an address in which he condemned
high license as being utterly Inadequate and useless
During the meeting Miss Annie Thomas recited ana
Mis-, Charlotte Wnterburn sang. The uSual Pieoge-
taking took place at the end of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
BUILDIyG AN OCEAN BRIDGE AT BELLEVUE

william Graf, a yong German mechanic, who lives
nj No az has long been troubled by the delays
to which steamers are subjected when crossing the
ocean He has been seeking to obviate tho difficulty,
and finally invented bridge TO span the ocean with
cars and machinery that could be driven all tho way
from 200 to 900 miles hour He has endeavorcd
TO press the Importance and value OF his invention
upon all his friends for several weeks. Yesterday
some OF his friends disputed OF his assertions and
he proceeded enforce his arguments with revolver
and large carving knife. He dsarmed and taken
to the Insane Pavilion Of Bellevue Hospital, which he
a once turned into workshop for building his bridge
and creai ed such disturbance among the other guests
that he had TO DO put into a strait jacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
NFw-YOEK CITY.

Margaret Devereaux, age seventy, Of Nnth-ave.
and seventcenthst, knocked down ard fatally
injured by a carriage driver, John Walsh yesterday In
front Of No 33l West Fourteenth-st She was taken
TO the New York Hospital and Walsh was arrested
william Mitchell and Richard Pope, laborers at
Shaft 90 In the Aqueduct, got into row on satur-
day night Mitchell had his skull fractured, ana
was taken to tho Manhattan Hospital Pope was
locked up at the Kings Bridge poiice statoh'
The woodwork near a furnace In the waiting room
Ct the South Brooklyn ferry house, was set on nre
yesterday. 1t put out by the ferry hands ai'er
5000 damage had been done.
Hot-house tomatoes are worth scventy0v cents
per pound
Chairman Thomas Kenealy Of the Fifth Ward oranch
of the Irish National League states that tho two
entertainments gotten up by TIE branch last week
In aid Of Home Rula for Ireland realized 500.
There was a large attendance at the last meeting
NJ the French Convention at Lyric Hall No 20 south
Fifth ave. yesterday, and much enthusiasm was shown
in regard TO the organization Of tho Mutual French
Insurance Society This was made permanent
organization with the following officers c. M 30
land as PRESIDENT Dr. L. MaIquet, vlce-president r.
Chambon treasurer and 2. NJ Trfgant secretary; INC
chief office Of the society Will DO opened shor'i! ia
this city.
Pineapple oranges, a new variety from Palatka,
Florida. arc In . arkot TLty are large smooth
skinned and sharcly, with the favor and perfume
Of the pine apple
Tho mission by the Redempticrst Fathers In ST.
Stephens Church was closed last evening. One OF
the results of the mission hos been the formation OF
the Holy Name Society for men with membership
Of 1000
Tho first Florida Strawberries selling at 81 so
quart.
The temporary Church Of ST. Charles Borromeo,
sixtL-ave and One. hundred and forty second-s vas
opened yesterday. The pastor is the Rev. Dr.
Charles NJ. O'Keefe.
The German branch Of the Young Mems Chrisuah
Association will celebrate its seventh anniversary
this evening at Association Hail. Twenty-thrdst.
and Fourth ave- Addresses will be madc by Arnold
J. d. Wedemeyer, the Rev. Mr. Nollmer OF Brooklyn
and W. II. Sage.
At the annual session Of District Grand Lodge,
No l. independent Order Of B'na Berth, yesterday
at Fernando Hall, Fifty Hfth-st. and Third ave. the
election Of officers resulted as follows: Morris Ad-
ler OF Brooklyn grand president Myer Holman, nrst
vice president: william A. Cans, second vice PRESIDENT
Solomon Sulzberger treasurer and s. Hamburger sec
rotary.
Tomorrow evening public meeting In tho interes.
of the million dollar fund for the relief OF aged ana
fnfrn ministers OF the Presbyterian Church VIII DC
held at tho First Presbyterian Church ffh ave. anu
Twefth-st.
Bishop Potter in his first visitation for this year.
confirmed thrty-four members Of the St. Ambrose
Church. at No. III Thompson-st last night lie
was assisted by the Rev. Drs. Tiffany ana Royce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

poproF NETWORK. ..........sUNDAY. JAN. 90 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Albany (Grl Porter Yokohoma Nov TO- Kobe is
SHANGHAI Dec Annoy Singapore L. Port Said Jan and
Gibraltar with mdse to Carter Macy Co Arrived Al INC
sisan,er Lydan Monarch (Brl Hugget. london Jan IL
9TH dse passengers to S4nderson Son. Arrived AZ
the Bar at 10 80 ~ - a o.....
Gsrmanc (B Geadell Liverpool Jan ls oueens
town 10 mdse and 362 passengers " Bruce lsnay
Arrived at the Bar at ]. ID m =. -,
s,esmer The Queen (Br Heeev Liverpool Jan Is. with
mdse and l4l passengers 10 Hurst ArriNed al tho
Bar a 1872 pm a.. - n. ~,
with mdss and passengers 10 II Mallory & 60.
steamer Texas Williams fernandna, Brnnswex
Ga ana Royal days. with mdse and passengers !"
Mallory 4 Co. 49,, . ,,..,.,.
with md and passengers % Old Dominion Ne Co.
atsamsr luvandotte elley Newport Norfolk.
I'm mdse aud pa sson gers to Old Dpmnipn ss Co
Steamer Centipede. Hand. Bristol for Port Johnson .
sIiE ElsrsEor, AIklnA sAvannsh IL DAYS WIN uos '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
TP4yS4TLtNTTO TRAVELLERS

By the se,mcr Germanic White Star Limo. from Liver
pool CAPTAIN Armsroig Mr. ami Mrs. c. IL. Baxter the
Rev NJ Carmoiy captain Coburn. Eusens 8. Dalv. the
Rev Cole nan Lori Ere ierc Hamilton. George Dunc'n
Mt and Mrs f. G. Farrer. DR. and Mrs Glbbes MT ana
Mrs Hooker Arthur Iod Mr. and Mrs. f. A. STOCK
ton the Rev g. W Touhy Mr. aud Mrs O. c. Weld MT and
Mrs H. r. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. b. J. KING Mis-. c. H.
Miles and W. r. shells.
Bv the steamer Saale North German LLOYD Line from
pr.men Charles F. Dunbar Professor George Forbes DR.
and Mr.. H. Il Price. Mrs BENJAMIN F. Smith, H. saXsn-
smell Mr. and IL. c. Wilson. Henry splelmann, and
Dr George Schmidt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30

sUSTA MING THEIR Cobra DES IN THE FIGHT
Dover Post g. A r. met at No. 73 Lulow.at yesterday
and passed resolution requesting the comrades OF Peter
Cooper Post which arrested last sun
day while attending the funeral Of comrade " push the
mat in the order what right the
Grand the Republic has to parade In this city
Athe Essex Market Court yesterday Justice Ford said
that he yould adjourn the Alderman Daniel T.
Bowling whalen officers OF Peter Cooper Post
a A. R. for Illegal paraling until next sunday, when Judge
Patterson before whom the cases were originally heard
would DISPOSE OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
ODDS AND ENDS OF LOCAL POLITICS.
IRVING HALL-ALDEKMAN WALKER
DROPPED FROM TAMMANr.

DROPPED FROM TAMMANY.
The new blood IN Irving Hall Is making Itself felt.
The work OF organizing the faction in the various AS
ssmbly Districts is going with considerable vIgor
spdor the direction OF the committee consisting Of
Chairman Francis NJ. B!xby, Robert A Van Wyck, l.
Graham Hyatt, Henry Campbell and Joseph Nc
ronough As soon the districts are fairly organized
eonye ntion will be held and officers OF tho organza-
ton chosen tog Their with Executive Committee 1t
n expected that considerable number of those who
we're for two years active in the Labor party will
come into Irving Hall and aid in building up strong
organization The argument 10 now used that Tam
many Hall and the County Democracy act together
in forming local tickets, Irving Hall will be virtually
the only organization where independent Democrat
can ind . resting place. The leaders met yesterday
and received reports from the Committee on organza
eon which declared to be of cheering character
Alderman william H. Walker has been quietly dropped
npm the IXth Assembly District Tammany delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
cold BURGLIRS IRA cED IND CAPTURED

On November 25, 1887. the jewelry store Of VII
liam Baird, at No s37 Fulton-st., Brooklyn, was
entered by thieves In the middle of the day. whe Mr.
Baird was at dinner. They opened door into IT.
from hallway and carried off property valued at
81 o5I, including twenty watches, forty gold
rings and six diamond rings. The police have since
buslly searching for the thieves, and Detective
Roche of the Central Occ Squad, traced them TO this
CITY, where he arrested John Oliver age thirty-two,
OF No. 6 Chaihamst., and william III. Wright. alias
Wilson, Smith and Perry, twenty nine. OF No "A
Orchard st.. who are charged with the crime. They
were taken Brooklyn and will be arra sncd before
Police Justice Walsh to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
CHASING AFTER A VACANT sINECURE

The Democratic politicians arc going In for all mo
National patronage that can be obtained There Is
nice snecurc now vacant, that Of superintendent o,
life Preservers in this district The salary is s1'o
year. Originally Mr.. Cleveland appointed TO inc
place Henry s. Tappn, a member OF the county 10
mocracy Mr.. Tappin removed ana the Ia'her u
Hubert o. Thompson was substituted Mr.
a,ed recentlv Mr. Tappin is again an applicant, and
s backed by the Tammany leaders. He did not ma inc
County Democracy congenal after being removed EN-
Alderman Robert Hall is now brought forward as the
On IN Washington and conferred with the PRESIDENT
but thus far he has given indication OF what nc
nroposas a do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
pRFpIPTyG TO BUILD NEW CRUISER

The preliminary work for the armored G,OOO-
ton cruiser TO be built at the Navy Yard and TO be
called the Maine Is fairly under way The blocks and
platforms are in place for building the Ship the tools
and machinery have been contracted for. and
as the machine shop and store house completed,
the work will proceed moro rapidly. 1t is not prob
able however, that much will be done in the way Of
actual construction before the political campaign
heotns Orders have been received that when the
cruiser Atlanta put into the dry dock, her bottom
will have 10 be carefully examined report on
its condition Will DO sent to Secretary Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

womens Conference No 10 University Place 1880 a. m.
case, supreme Court 1-..,
Special Committee OF Tarr Associaton NO iio nf"a"'
way. ,c...
Trial OF Charles A. Curtiss. General sessions
~ Andr ca murder trial. General sessions
Parmelee vii casa Surrogate Court, BROOKLYN.
Funeral Judge Nelson Second Presbyterian Chuoh
BROOKLYN D. m. or.. o.
Academy OF sciences Columbia College. D. m
pennhIican 80 West Twenty eighth-stt y p m
Second Panel shern's Jury dinner. Demonicos y N;
lecture beore Federal fepuohcah S'""
Ne 200 Court ct. Bresklvn y. M. -
Of Baptist Preachers and Reformed fastors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRTvALS.

Victoria Rof,-Lord Frccerick Hamlon OF EnehnL and
John Marshall Browp OF cortland Ne Norinnn honf
Ex Governor Andrew O. Curtin. Of Pennsylvania Lhcn
Square Hofet-stephen Preston Hayan Minister NJ wash
in Hotel Brunsrick-Judge f. T. Farman OF war
saw N. y. WinGsor Ho'e Professor George forres :"
England Baron Abnge Of Wiesbaden. and John ~ sher
man. OF Chicago. Clarendon Hofei-Mme M"EesNa.,;.-
NTH Ir,n,, Eot,I-seuaor Frank r. Arnold Of Unadla
n -. Ghsev Houa-EI Senator Norris "'nno"' OF
watertown, n. Y......Murroy HiA Hotsi-Ihe heV' Dr
q, Ii. Mcknight OF ElmirA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
UJyrrp epORTS ON LONG ISLAND.

The Prospect will have paper chase next satnr
day and moonlight Thursday from the CLUB mouse
On the Prospect Park Plaza Brooklyn. The Fleetwood
Harrcrs and the Crescent Athletic CluO from the
clubhouse in Nnthst, Brooklyn on Saturday Inc as'
run of the Prospect Harrers late saturday night
favor Of E. L. Crabb with ]. H. Miller second
Tie Fountain Gun Club will shoot at Woohiawh' Long
Island SATURDAY. and the Glenmore ROD ana Gun |u"
of Dexter Park Long Island. Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
NEVIS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
NEW JERSEY.

Tho policy shop OF Andrew Van Worst on Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad ave, in Harrison was raided by tho
police yesterday. Seven persons were arrested In
Guiding tho proprietor Tho latter was locked up In
default OF bail
A FIRE yesterday destroyed the barns OF James A.
speer with two horses, six cows, wagons tools, hay,
feed &c. The loss was $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
ErNERAL OF BERNHlRD STERN.

The funeral OF Bernhard Stern took place yester-
day morning at his home, No 16 East Flfty-flfth-st.
Tho house was completely filed by employees Of the
firm and members OF the family, and several hundred
men and women stood the sidewalk shiverlng In
the raw morning air. Owing to the Illness OF Rabbi
Gustav Gothell. Of the Temple Emanu. Ell, the ser.
vices were conducted by Rabbi Morris II. Harris OF
the Hand In Hand Synagogue, At One hundred and
sixteenh-st. and Second-ave. Tho burial was In
Cynress Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
MISS corFrys YOroRlETY WORRIES HER.

Mis-, Henrietta E. Conn., the heress whose alleged
pursuit. of Kyre brought her into so much motor
ety kept closely 10 her raylors Hotel Jersey City
yesterday She out for the papers ana resa All
the stories about No one was admitted 10 her
during the dsy Miss Coffin Informed the clerk OF the
notorety worried her greatly and Shs ieArod
worry has not nteriered with her
appetite. as she ate he irtily at her meals.
In the afternoon asked the CLERK about the movements
OF Western trains int,nang that she go West again
Tho clerk incidentally spoke OF Beilew. and MISS CONN
declared with emphasis she utterly Indifferent TO
him.
"Why" she exclaimed at he were here at this moment
should ask him. would refuse have been
told that he has two wives she continued do you know
that is truei"
being the clerk had information on the
subject young sighed and sad The story may
OF malicious person Perhaps he has
o 1t all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30

This has been zone punishment ror his oncr 10 JON
with the Comfy Democracy and some OF the Rcpuoi-
can Aldermen and organize the Board In tho interest
of the County Democracy, leaving the Tamn'any mem-
beers in the lmch. As reward for this treachery nc
demanded that his broih"' -n-law, clerk nai"o"
Room be made deputy clerk of the Board at salary
Of 90 500 The scheme fell through and Alderman
Walker at the end Of the present year. VIII go oaeh
TO priva'e life . -. ...,,., nm
The New Amsterdam Club gave ITS first reception OF.
Friday evening to the members OF the Legislature anu
other guests The entertainment consisted OF hS'ru-
menta and vocal music and recations. Among those
present were Senator's VI. C. Murphy ana mares A.
Stsder Genera, Newton. Corporation Connso fee.ia,
Surveyor Reattie. President French and
Voorhis of the Police Board: Jordan L. Mott James
Kclso Richard A. Cunningham, Arthur Berry, w, IL
MITCHELL Thomas Costlgan, James f. boyle, fonce
Justices Power, rd and Kibreth, Excise CommiIs-
sioner Won Claim Colonel j. j. Mooney, Ilrc uonInis
sjorer Purroy City Chamberlain WINS and W. Day