davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
50 BROAD WAY,
NEM-NORk.


BUREAU FOR IHK COLLECTION Or Assessments AND
AKREARs OF IAAEs ASD Assessments
NAIER hENIs,
OFYICE or HE COLLIE TOR or ASSESSMENTS
AND JLERK VI ARREARS, 800
STEWART BUILDING. Room 50, August 1888
n Office OF The SALE OF LANDS AND
~ Tenements unpaid lo6J to lee2 ana Coton
1866 IL Ico under the direction OF Iheo-
dore W. Myers Comptroller OF the City OF New York
The undersigned hereby gives puDlc nOuce, pursuant
the provisions VI Section 90 oi the NeW-fOIA CIy
Consolidation Act OF lso2,- - ..
situated ads Nos T. q, incIusNc III IN CIy
New iork which taAes have been lill am conhfi.l
fof years 1863 to both inclusive and are now
lemai ming due ana unpaid the respective owners
OF all Lands aud enencnts the city OF New YORK STU
Aforesaid which the .egu AZ CrotOn
inclusive and remaining due anu UNPAID are re-
qured Day AMI CrotOn water rents 80 re-
naming due and unpaid with the Interest thereon az me
rate OF per cent per ahIuH ron tht lh' lcn w
the charge. OF this AMI advertisements 20 me Col
OF and Clerk Of Arrears al his ocr IN
the Finance Department IN the s,g"a. Dui1is 0'' u
Broadway AMI ChamDer-st., Ia ,aid city.
And tnat N default shall b. boz such payment such
lands tenemeuts will b. sold az public auction AZ the
Court House iu City Hal PARK !u m ty OF new
York on Monday November H. 1ese al i clock noon
lowest ~ when any person at Oier
Ia take the same IN OF Advancing the amount
And unuad and the thereon Aforesaid 10 the
lime OF sale together with tn charges OF thi- notice ana
advertisements ana all other and charges accrued
thereon and such sale Will De- continued nom time 20
me lands and tenements 80 advertised Tor sale
Notice IL hereby further given detailed statement
Of the taxes and the rents the ownership or
the PROPERTY on which ami OtOn water rents remain
unpaid published pamphlet and that copies OF the
sli pamphlet deposited In the office OF the Collector OF
hs-c.snenfs and Cgrk 81 Arrears and Will De- delivered
" -'' p''S-" 'p''''"e w. T. 5 CAnY,
Collector OF Assessments and Clerk OF AFrears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
MERCANTILE TRUST CO.,
EQUITABLE BUILDING,
NEW-YORk.
CAPITAL, 100000.

CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ALLOWED
mos MONEYS FROM THE DATE OF DEPOSIT
TO DATE % WITHDRAWAL
rorrS FITZGERALD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
Dividend Notices.
IT LOUIS AND san FRANCISCO RAIL

WAY CO.. Is BTOad-st (Mils Building). New YORK;
October o. seIgl.annal dividend mo. ~ on TWO
AND ONE HALF q 10 PER CENT on the Preferred
Stock o, Company declared by the Board OF
Directors and payable and after "Wednesday OCTOBER
81 1855 TO stOckhOd II record The books III this
Once on Saturday. October 90 ioss. a. II
No certificate OF the Preferred stock viii be received
until the morning Of November ! lsss -
~ T. W. LILLE, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

DED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New YORK and Antwerp weekly.
WESTEKNTAND SATURDAY, October 20. a.
NOORDLAND SATURDAY. oct q, 10 a. m
Cabin rates. First Cabin. $50 SIS ana 500 Excursion
sIfe 70 AGO Second Cabin. $40. Excursion ga and
ESQ Storage q low rates
pFrFIS Wight SONS. Cien'l Agts. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
w HlTE SIAR Line. ,nnoor
DACTFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
II ElR Uniformity Japan. CuINA.

LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN. CHINA.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From New. } OK. Pet iSo' ., Cana',s =, ~ n: n
COLON sal saturday Oct.Der 90. noon
From San Francisco LIST ard 3rannan
go For China and japan.
CITY or PICKING sails saturday, October y, 3 D..
For freight passage and general Information apply at
eomLany's Office on the per; foot q Canal-sr, N k
II. J. BULLAY Superlntendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
& UNARD LINE.
NLW-YOIE To LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN From

Pier 40, North River.
FAST EMPRESS NAIL SERVICE
Aurania. Oct 70, > 80 am DOthna, Nov 7, m.
Galla- Oct. "a 80 a. m. UmJria Nov. 10. 10 80 m
Etrura Oct 81. 10 a. Aurania. Nov II 80 a. IN.
Serva Sat. Nov 3. 4 80 Etruria, Nov "a, a. III.
Cabin passage 500 $50 and slo0 Intermediate, $50.
low freight and passage apply company
Office Bowling Green. New, oIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
gitr propsrtp for Sale.

gitp propsrtp for Sale
T ONLY $50 900. z-story residence Murray Hill
~ with dining room extension: bargain; others.
v X. STEVENSON 4 co,
100 Broadway or O63 Jthave.
A JEW VERY ELEGANT PRIVATE DWELLINGS.
n on the choicest for residence IN the city
riay be seen southwest corner Of West Endaye
I'D 73ist.
L'OR SALE OR TO LEASE.-The large stone and brick
house with stable In rear. northwest corner or 0ih
and 14thst Apply 70 T. CROKER. III
Centres
EOR SALE-7sS Ie1ingtOnsve. z-stOry stone front:
J. immediate yos-t ssiDn price rrasonabic
rutland & WHITING 5 Beesman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
Giip propertp Go Get.

ITO rFT-33G Lexfngton.ave., near 39th.st. 4stOry
j stone in good order rutland WHITING,
bteknan-st - J
Q01 MADIsoN.AvE-. COR 4BD:sr To LeI-rhe
Dol larger borton OF steam heated furnished corner
house (ths owner reservng some roomsA Apply On prem
lea from to A..
The evening world., 1888-07-19
Circulation Boeks Always Open.
OUTLAW THE JUeaEREAUT.

The short cut route to reform in the ma
ter Of the bobtsilc car nuisance Is for the spe-
cal session of the Legislature to pass a bill
compelling all street railroad companies to
put conductors on oil their cars.
The scope of the work of the special Sos
sion ct Albany seems TO be widening. A
clumsy political game for vantage ground is
being played by bnth sides. Why not relieve
this sott Of work By doing one thing that
everybody, Democrat and Republican, would
appFoyA off,
Cox. HILL would score q very timely and
popular hit by bringing the matter before
the special session.
The railroad companies with prosecutions
for constructive manslaughter in prospect
would consult their own interests by not op.
posing such O measure.
eThe jugsernaut must 60
The evening world., 1888-07-19
A Commo,ion In the Zodiac.
Eynm purE1
Betrayed by Hotel Registers.

Thomas II. Kane and Frank $. Buell., OF buffalo,
arc AT the 0llsey.
BENJAMIN NlcolL, Of san Frapcisco, was an early
arrival at tine Aston House.
Staying OF the stutteyant are Charles s. Black,
Of Pittsburg, and =. +. Brady. OF Rochester.
Stepping at the 81. James are 4. W. Hui lerkootr,
Washington; Dudley llaN, OF Boston,, anu Charles
/. Weber, OF Cleveland.
Hoffman House guests this morning were Rev.
L. n. Deiaucey, of Nashville, Tenn, and John A.
Graham, Of Jacksonville, Fla.
baron L~aperfelt, of Pittsburg, Pa. s. o Cnm.
minys, of Bellaire, o., and George II. Webster,
toe M pork paot er OF Chicago, are registered at
the Hotel Bran wick.
Arthur }. Howard, Of Philadelphia; Col. Albert
A. Pope, of Boston, and Robert aud John Bleakie,
the wOolen manufacturer, o; hyde Park, Mass. +,
are At the Albemarle Hotel.
Among tho newcomers ia the Windsor are
Charles J.. Colby, President Of the Wisconsin Gen.
,ral Railroad, aud 4. +: oaSes, Vice President Of
the Northern lac tc Railroad.
". u. Weaver, Assistant Engineer y. =. N,
from, Grecnsourg, Pa. Gcorge.o Whitney, Of the
Crescent CITY, and s. W.. Mldgley, of Chicago, are
TO he found ~ the Grand Hotel.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
WoR

Gen. Harrison's wealth, 1t Is said, does not ex-
coed so, Ooo tho income from which 10 not more
than 81, 800. lie owns no stocks or bonds, his
money being invested almost entirely in real
estate.
Henry BloJgeit, Of Trempcaleau County. Wis,
while hunting In the woods, saw a swarm OF bees
and fred his gun at them. They at once attacked
him, and settling on hin, s'ung Lin 30 badly that
he died within an hour.
Toshitake okubo. O young Japanese student at
Yale College, Is the son Of a premier OF Japan who
practically rolled the Empire, but was assassinated
in 1853. Youug okubo will be graduated next
year, and on his return to Japan will receive a
Government. position.
Attorney. General Garland Is an enthusiastic
Sportsman. Az Hominy Hill, his country home In
Arkansas, he has 0 nne collection Of 1shing tackle,
| with handsomely mounted rines and shot-guns.
Mr.. Garland ha. n pack OF ten hounds aud they
are led IN the chase by an old bald-headed hound
which he procured In Kentucky years ago.
ID. Bass Raws,u, OF Flndlay, o., celebrated
IDS eighty ninth BIRTHDAY recently, and this recalls
the fact that he has a brother, Dr. L. @. Rawson,
OF Fremont, o., who is eighty-four years old, and
another brother, Or. Secretary Rawson, Of Dcs
Mo!nes, Ia, who IL nlnety-two years old. These
brothers, oil of whom are stin practising physi-
clans, are without doubt three of the oldest doc
tors belonging TO one family in the world.
The evening world., 1888-07-19

The carl the car! the bobIall car!
Kills daily It's yictims-Hurrah! Hurrah!
There's no conductor wen have TO pay,
And We always have our own sweet way.
The drivers time Ia mostly bestowed
In taking the fares from the pent-up load,
And in rim ling q bell, that he may not steal,
While u human being is under the wheel.
A wretched horse scarce able to draw
The sixty-lye passengers inside the car,
Aud the hall-dozen deadheads who always ride,
And a score or two Of newsDoys beside.
Thousands OF dollars a year we save,
No conductors TO pay; but instead a grave
IL yaWnlng TO greet the man2led form
And the managers sing without alarm:
" HurrAh for the car | the boptall car,
Which scrunches It's victims, Hurrah Hurrahi
There's no conductor We have to pay,
| Aud wen XIII aud crunch in our own sweet way.
II. Q. q
The evening world., 1888-07-19
THE HsMILE DRILL"

The latest invention Of the hazing naval
cadets at Annapolis could be made of great
use In the average household.
Cadet Fred r. PAYNE explained to the
investigating commission now in session that
smile drill" means that the man who
drilla holds up N finger, and the victim
must smile, end as the number of fingers
hold up increases the smile must broaden.
Whsn the hand closes the spiling must
eaase.
'Phis perfunctory smiling is no doubt any
thing but funny 10 the under-class cadets.
But parental authority and conjugal love
might utilize il to great advantage.
when the husband comes to the
breakfast table grumpy" let the wife
hold up u finger as a sign TO him to smile.
When iii ever) the wife gets cross, let the
husband put up one, two, three fingers. And
when the children are "out of sorts, " the
sign for q smile would change their expires
sion and perhaps their mood.
There are great possibilities in tho "smil,
drill"
The evening world., 1888-07-19
FOOD PRODUCERS INTERESTS.
The section AdIudicatcs ON Various Dis
putes and Elects n Marshal

putea and ELECTS n MarshnL
Delegate O'Connor, of the Magnolia Asso-
citation of Walters, presided at the meeting of
the Food Producers Section, at 1i5 Eighth
street, last evening.
Credentials were presented mud delegates
admitted from the Urania Labor Club, the
Magnolia Association. the United Pie-Bakers
and the Maltsters' Union. Five delegates
were chosen MS n Committee on Credentials.
The Manhattan Association of Cakc-Bakers
was suspended for non-payment Of dues.
Confectioners' and Cake Bakers Union No.
ca reported that many Of its Suspended MEM
bers had returned md been ieinstated. The
section appointed u committee to call on Mr..
Dyprbach of Lincoln Hall. and inform him
that No. "a is tho only recognized organiza-
ton of confectioners and cake bakers in the
Central Labor Union.
A delegate from the Urapia Club com
plained that Grassmuck Bros. of Manhat-
tnnville Park and 100 Nassau street, employ
%non.uniun waters. The section decided to
report the matter to tue Central Union and
ask that something be done to get the firm
TO give union help the preference. All union
printers are to be requested by the section to
keep away from the place.
The complaint of Walters Union No. l
that the head waiter at the Brighton Beach
Hotel compels applicants for work to pay q
bonus of So or $40 on obtaining II situation
was referred to the Arbitration Committee.
William Frohmuller, of the Journeymen
Shop Butchers Union, was elected Marshal
of Section for the Labor Day parade.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
AS THEIR FRONT DOOR YARD.
RICH RESIDENTS TRY TO RESERVE THE
sTUYVESANT PARK.

hut the Grnntor said, Years Ago, That 1t
Was to he Used Forever for n Public
Park-Do the dates shut at Night Impnir
the City's Title TO the Grounds r-Any-
way, Open the Gates.
When Peter G.. Stuvvesant and his wife
Helen conveyed Stuyvesant Park to tue
Mayor, Aldermen and C~ommonalty Of the
city of Now York, Sept. 20, 1896, one con
dition imposed was that the plot OF ground
on either side of Second avenue 80 conveyed
we're forever to be used for the purposes of a
public park or else revert to the heirs Of the
%grantor.
Other conditions were that n railing " SIM
liar to that to be erected about Union Place"
ONION Square) be placed about the new
park. which was to be improved rs Washing
ton Park had been.
Tho old iron fence about Union Square has
long since been removed. That about Stuy-
vesant Park still stands, but there is no rea-
son under heaven, excepting the desire of
the wealthy people whose residences abut on
the square to make the park q private lawn.
why the gates in this fence should be locked
from SUNSET to dawn.
Indeed, there is n question in the mind OF
some il the locking Of these gates is not n
sufficient ground for the heirs of Peter Stuy-
vesant to maintain an action to secure their
property in reversion in the park ground.
Peter Stuyyesant's language in conveying
the property was explicit and unmistakab!e.
The property conveyed was to lie Used for
ever for the purposes of a public park, and
not half the time as the front door yard of a
select few.
Stuyvesant Park must be kept open. The
poor of the Sixteenth District must have a
breathing place.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
A sereuade to MIR. sesmol,.

A serenade was rendered Theodore
Schmoll, of 341 Fast Houston street, last
evening by the Theodore Schmoll Chowder
Club of the Twelfth Assembly District.
There was music by a band under the lead.
ership of Prof. Metz, aud speeches galore.
Among those present were
Fx.County Clerk Patrick Keenan,, Alderman
TAFT, e~X-Assemblyman NJ. Dinkenspiel, j. f. New.
burger, Henry g. Hoffman, Harry A. Rich
Schmoll, s. Wsrsenauer, }. Rouscnkolb,
NJ. Menninger, l. L. schaefer, 4. Thoru-
hauser, Samuel jackson. l. schaeger, solomon
/. Schmoii, sr., J. Morton, c. Dun, +. Hograph,
s. Prlnce, j. Stern, j. Daimler, 7. uellinger, j.
Z. Metzger, NJ. Laviep, s Grossman, NJ. Open
heimer and John Buntz.
A collation. was served by Mr.. Schmoll and
his guests remained with him, making merry
till Rn early hour in the morning.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
H POLITICIANS.

The Republican politicians at Albany are
very ready TO " fish for the labor vote - by
forbidding contract or machinery work in
the pEisonA otter building il up and man.
tanning it for years as the policy of the State.
None Of the industries established in the
prisons interferes seriously with the monopo-
lies which these politicians are engaged in
defending.
But when it comes to making the con-
spiracy lave bear equally upon Trusts and
other cnpitalistio combinations, and the
organizations of labor, the Republican
Caucus King says No!
In fshing for votes. the m~illionairss who
furnish the campaign funds must not be
disturbed.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
A LornI Opinion to the Point.

10 N, Ediior IF The Framing World
1 have made o through examination of the
deed from Peter q. Stuyvesant and wife TO
Mayor, Aldermen. &c. 1t is dated Sept. 10,
1886, and recorded Sept. 20, 1886, in Liber $50,
p. $50.
1t conveys the property absolutely to the
city for u good aud valuable consideration
and upon condition that il it should at any
it is to revert absolutely to Peter g.. Stuyve-
SAINT or his heirs.
There Is nothing either in the deed proper
or the forms or conditions upon which the
grant is made, or IN the ~recitals in the deed,
which in any way compeb the Park Depart
ment to close its gates at any time or pre-
vents 1t being open both night and day.
MICHAEL j. KELLY, Lawyer.
New York, July 10.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
lIetni-Workers Don't Want TO Leave the
Old section, Yet Cnn't Form n New One.

Metni-Workors Don't Want to Leave the
Old Scctton, Yet Can't Form n New One.
The suspended Metal Section of the Cen
trail Labor Union met again last night at 145
Eighth street, in spite of tine fact that it has
been Invested of its privileges in the central
body and hat its delegates are not admitted
10 the meetings of the latter organization.
Delegate Bell, of the Foundrymen's Associ-
alton, was called TO the chair. Credentials
were received from Machiuists' Union No. l.
and three delegates were admitted and
pledged.
The Financial Secretary said the funds in
his bands at the tine the section was sus-
pended could not be used for the expenses
Incurred after the suspension for the reason
that they rightly belonged TO the Central
Union.
1t is proposed by some of the old delegates
that the organizations send representatives, to
| the proposed new section, and that the two
Objectionable unions-the Locksmiths and
Rall,ng-DIakers, and Iron Moulders No. q
! be investigated, and if found ineligible, ex
PEELED.
The Central Labor Union will probably
| take some action about the matter next Sun
| day. Thus far it has been very slow to act
evidently through fear of causing q disrup
| ton in its ranks.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
A DISCOVERY.

For Thirty yearsthe people of this city have
submitted TO the closing of Stuyvesant Park
Of night, in the belief that the deed of gift
sanctioned or required it.
The stoops, the streets or the roof have
been the only resort of the people in that
neighborhood in search Of fresh air in the
sultry summer evenings.
IL renamed for Tx EVENING WoRLD to
discover aud proclaim the fact that the park
was given to the city WITHOUT any suoh re-
strictions.
Il is time to open the gates and give TO the
people their own.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
Notes Of Lnbor.

Nearly 81 ,50O was netted by the Anti-Poverty
Society from lis recent excursion.
A member OF Bakers' Union No. "a has been
nned $40 for leaving his employer In the lurch.
Clerks in the crockery and nouse-furnishing
stores have joined in the eaIly-closing movement.
Union carpenters complain that Louis Fay. d
builder, hrs Jailed to pay wages due them, amount
ing to from $40 to $l04 each.
Ernest KurzenknabG has been elected Secretary
of the Brewery mems National Union In place OF
Louis Herbrand, who 10 In Germany.
Fo~undrymen's Association No. 1 will hold q
special meeting Tomorrow evening, July 20, for
the purpose OF transacting important business.
The Indictment weather OF the spring season de-
layed WORK on buildings, SO that manv carpenters
are now necessarily idle; but y good fall ana win.
ter season Is looked for.
President Daley, Walking Delegate Davis and
j. r. Hanlon, OF the Operative Painters Union,
have gone TO Albany to secure the passage of the
Yates County Plan Prison bill.
A committee OF the Board OF walking Delegates
will visit all the public school buildings undergoing
repairs VITA a view towards seeing whether The
work is done according to contract and speciaca.
tlonA
Onc-halt Of the brass workers OF this city are ou'
of work because of a dulness IN trade. The finest
brass lNishlngs In the world are made In this city
and * 1orted TO England and other European
countries.
The friends of j. +. Sullivan, the handsome.
hlack-eyed piano-maker, are congratulating hin
on his election TO the Grand Marshalship for tht
Labor Day parade. lie Will rlue u noble blact
charger on the occasion.
The strike against Builder fitzpatrick, OF Ninety
eiGhth street and Third avenue, continues, and II
is proposed to strike all OF mis- jobs In seventy
eighth street aud Eigh,y-ufth street and Flftl
avenue. unless he relinquis hes his determination t
reduce wages.
Walking Delegate Henne, Of the German
Painters Union, reports that The boss painter OF
the building NJ Third avenue and Forty-secOn'
street caused his arrest Without cause or reason,
ard ne proposes TO bring an action for civil dam
ages against him
A mass-mneting of p~orters, packers and driver
T. a. -, 80 Nnt and La ~ tsnln IL oil
for sunday, July 20, IN Lafayette Hall, 90 Defiance.
street, at y T.. NJ, for the purpose Of reducing tnt
hours of lahor. James h. Quinn, william Brown,
Thomas Putnam and Others are announced 4
apeak.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
FROM THE ClTY'S WHIRL
DRIFT CAUGHT HERE AND THERE by
EVENING WORLD" REPORTERS.

.
ana Fhcy All huew Then JUST """' WINS
Pike.
Aldermen Butler, Diver, Oakley Joseph
=. ID AZ. - liS.m1atua
III Tue prlVate room Oh Tue bouru ulSeuSsi'
the tariff question, when Alderman Butler,
the nopulor representative of the Fourteenth
n;,,r;n. .,o.,ipa hia' aaiIoon,os hv oslin,.
his'ric.' s'ar'ieo h's coie"s"e" - a'N'ns'
Did any of You ever see II pike I"
There was silence for q few moments.
| ended lao Alderman Patrick Nopoleon Oakley
The evening world., 1888-07-19
News summary.
Cholera Is epidemic at Hong Kong.

Cholera is epidemic OF Hong Kong.
Chicago Anarchists deny the dynamite plot.
SIX thousand men are needed for the new United
states Navy.
Gen. Boulauger is worse and his doc;ors are
TO a consultation.
Queen Natalie, OF Seryia, having been driven out
OF Vienna, has gone 10 Paris
A Pennsylyania hayseed Is robbed OF SO, 00l In
bonds By Philadelphia Dunco men.
Henry s. Ives, with hrs friend, Geo. II. Stayner,
are lowering GU the Canadian line 4, Niagara.
One OF the men arrested IN Chicago as a go. "
cousp'rator proves 10 he a Fullerton detective in
disguise.
Gen. Won Capriyi, The German Minister of the
Admiralty. 10 rel eyed Of his orice and placed on
the retired list.
A Chlcago contractor Is suing an Omaha sash
manufacturer for $25, 900 damages for alternating
ns wite's affections.
A desperate plot Of prisoners in the Luzerne
County jail, In PENNSYLVANIA, 10 murder the
W tohman and effect their escape IL dis covered in
SEASON 10 frustrale It.