davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
FOR CHOOSING ACADEMICIAN&

CHANGES IN THE CONSTITUTION OF THE ACADEMY
OF DESIGN.
An important change relating to tho manner OF
eectng cadeincians In tho National Academy OF DO
sign has been made In the constitution Of that insti
tuition 1t is In the form Of amendment and is -
follows:
L" Each academcisn and associate may nominate IN
writing five associates academcians, and ten other
artists associates blank form for this purpose
will be sent TO members before the opening Of the an
nual exhibition and must be returned to the secretary
at least week before the annual meeting Tho
FIVE persons In each class who receive the greatest
number of such nominations shall be the candidates
TO be voted at tho annual meeting. No namo
which has been once rejected shall DO called up Tor
Iteration during tho continuance Of said meet
ing, unless by vote Of two-thirds OF the members
present; In which case ono reconsideration may Do
had"
President Daniel Huntington said yesterday that
he regarded tho change as a salutary one. "Aoade-
mclansr no sad have exercised the right Of bring
ing forward the names of many associate members
for election they pleased This has been found to
wora badly and TO the most vexatious confusion
when came TO prepare our ballots for voting Now,
however, the hole matter is sImpllfed and the fvc
persons receiving the CHEST number OF nominations
are the only ones eligible 10 election The same rule
apples 10 the election Of associates, except that ten
names can be placed In nomination by each member IN
stead of five, is the In choosing academicans
l confident that the plan will work well and will
have the effect Of Increasing tho board Of associate
members, which is now too small
We added other amendments at tho same
special nee lag One OF those changes the time for
holding annual meetings from the second Wednesday,
In May to the Thursday OF the third week of tho an
nua: cxn;siton the other reduces the number Of
the board necessary for quorum to twenty-five
Heretofore third of the mcmbers-nlnety In num-
Demonstrated quorum During the summer es-
pecialy 1t Is difficult matter to got thirty members
together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM z. LEE.

William r. Lee died yesterday at his home. NO. e7s
Madison-ave. after short Illness lie was in bis sixty
eghth-ycar. A week he took cold. which ran into
pneumonia. The funeral will take place at 230 D. m
Sunday at the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church and
the burial will be ct Greenwood
Mr. Lee well known In this city for his benevo-
lence Having made fortune In tho dry goods business
retired thirty and then has devoted his
money and energy to charity lie was chairman Of The
Employment Committee OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. and is to give the many young men for whom
had secured work opportunity to respects to
his that the funeral will take place. against his
wishes Sunday Among the many institutions with
which connected the Half Orphan Asylum. In
Tenthst OF which he superintendent: Grace Chapel.
In East Twenty second-st. Of which he assistant
superintendent and Mr. Moodys Boys School at North
field Mass Of which he treasurer. Mr.. Lee was
also interested In the Home Of the Frendless and the
Leake and Watts Orphan House. He was ocer In the
Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby's Church Mr. Lee was mar
ried. but had children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
The NATIONAL OP1RA ScHEME REVIVED
REoRGANIzATIoN ON A COOPERATIVE BAsIs-oNLY
CHANCE or MANAGEMENT.

RECOMMENDATIONS ON A COOPERATIVE BAsIs-ONLY
CHANGE or MANAGEMtNT
The reorganization OF the National Opera Company
on cooperative oasis FOR the priaci ais completed
at stenNay LaI yesterday, members
OF the company nai tie plan explained thom AID
sgnifct ,neir Willingness
The reOrgau zatOn has elected By committee OF
hive. cOisistLg Of Gustav Hinrlchs the weL-kucw
CONDUCTOR William Lu1wig. Barton McOuek!n Henry
riegson and ME- Veps The company viii be managed
wholly by Committee. All The former principals
have gons LLueI taking; ORCHESTRA
ballet old oTgali fell
Line yesterday. The cooperative principle applies
10 tho principals only. The ORCHESTRA chorus, ballet
have hoping 70 receive. MIS- Thuroer
has helping hand. and has loaned tho necessary
scenery.
The FIRST performance will De given In Brooklyn On
MoDlay night next when TIuAh4uscr' Win Eol
SYLVIA in the tue character Will DO presented On
Tuesday Baust Will be given. and Queen of sheDS
on Thursday l'ri3s for the Will DO - An
engagement to be gun April will be in this
city Dates being arranged for Chieaso and Other
Nestern cites.
Mr. Hinrlchs said last evening that the principals
working might and main aud were enthusiastic Win
the conviction of SUCCESS These members OF the com
pany believe previous failures have resulted
from rnisnanagen.ent hr. Hnrichs stated that the
only change from Old company that OF manage
nuent-a committee Of i've in place of M Lockc-s.d
the ARRANGEMENT FOR principals share equally II tae
surnIua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
MRS MURRAY WANTS HEs DAUGHTER.
LIVELY CHASE AFTER HER HUSBAND TN
GAMBLER, VINO NOW MAS rHE GIRL.

GAMBLER, VINO NOW MAS THE GIRL.
hanson dashed up to Police Headquarters last
evening, and before II came TO full stop woman
Jumped over tho wheel and up the steps she
asked for Inspector Byrncs and was shown into his
onlcc. She came out In . moments, her faoo GRIM
son and her eyes ablaze. Now will shoot him.
she exclaimed, rs tho cab went OF uptown again It
breakneck speed
The woman was the wife OF Mlho" Murray, the
wellknown gambler and former partner OF John MOT
risey. Old New Yorkers will remember her ~ Jcnnio
worrc ope Of the worrc sisters who for years were
tho vseiety Stage. She married Murray about
twenty years ago, when he was at the height OF his
prosperity. They had several children, among them
daughter who is about eighteen years old MUIR
ray and his wife lived happily together until recently
when he hogan action for divorce. Murray cAnIe
back from Florida two days and found that Laura,
Who no supposed. at school at tho Convent OF INC
Sacred Heart had come homo and was with ner
mother He first learned OF this when Laura came 70
him yesterday and asked him for some money Tor n's
wife He refused give the money. and Instead too
Lanra something about her mothers history. Inc
told her that she could no longer live with her MIS-
Murray begged her not to away, but sho was n,rr
mined and went bark 10 her father. Since then MIS-
Murray has been looking her daughter and her nus
band, with pistol, IL Is said, for tho latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
pR Meo1rxx DID NOT MEKr mR. 6E0RGe.

The little Hall at tn OF Spring and CisfAo %
was crowded last night when DR.. Edward McOpnh 't
dressed the Downtown Branch Of the AntPoverv oooF
ETY.. Dr. jeremiah Coughlin presided Dr. Mcoynh
lecture was on The Aims and objects OF the Anuro'
erty bOeiety" We must &c into every political cam
paign. ho said ave get great deal OF free advertising
from IT, Why, there was not paper In the country ~
matter how obscure but to have ts say about the
Syracuse Convention. The platform OF that convention
was avoweily National platform. We are simply doing
what We set out to do. and II anybeiy has starter 70 s'
alone we say We VIII have u part company with hm
After the meeting DR.. MeGlynn asked about puo
sbei report that he AMI nry George would meet AZ he
AsOr House last night ana adjust their differences IL
Is false throughout said the Doctor and tho meress
rot Mr. George has personally and in his paper sup
portI Cleveland Ny afiaess tonight shows clearly
where stand. We will not be made a tail to the
Democratic kite No, will Mr.. George w
night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
yursslE OF LOUISA X Azcorz

Boston, Msroh A-TAs funeral Of Mes AIesee ~
held to-day. II was entirely private. only insnse
friends being present Among these were Allan -
erson and D.. Edward Emerson. her lifelong fsenO
Miss Anna Rckstson, Walter Iickotson, tho seulpt@l
Mr. and Mrs. Elweu, Mrs. z p. whlppe, Miss Anns
whitney and Miss Manning; tho Rev. ssmuei Aay
add wife, Me. and Mira 6. sowell. Mrs. Maria n
Porter, Frederick May. Miss Abby W. May, Dr.
Rhoda Lawrsnco Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. MR.
Edna Cheney. John p. AIcott and the little niece
and sdoytsd daughter c. tho deceased represented
tho family. Tn, Rev. DIR. Bartol read touching
tribute Mrs Cheney and Mrs. Lyermore msd1
some remarks. and Mrs. Harriet WiDslow Sewou
read Miss AIcott's poem, STrans1gurstion' Th4
burial was In the old Sleepy Hollow graveyard -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
TIE RBH Dr. MUTCHMsRB AND WIFE SHIP


PHIIADrLPHI, March 3D. Tho Presbyterian" has tho
following dispatch from the Rev. DR.. Muchmorc, ono
Of its editors and proprletOrs:
Shlpwrecked Sunday in the Bay we arc saved
and well but lost everything, Or. MutchmOro and
his wife were board the steamer City of Icbin on
their return from their trip around the world. Ono
OF the Storage passengers taken With variolod
which spread farther but nevertheless tho steanes
was quarantinod indefinitely at san Francisco, and to
avoid detention transferred tho passengers 60 CON
demned steamboat hulk (the AnteopeI This Is tho
vessel 10 which the dispatch alludes, which was
wrecked on Sunday In San Francisco Bay. Tho last
clause lost everything Involves one item OF very
serious import II t includes the doctors manuscripts
for hls forthcoming volume, Tour Around he World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
DIED
TvpE-Af afants&c

EYeEaAs st.rlston: s. J; Tncs,,v March q pneune
ecrrna rs IN the ts Tsa .o ., his as. '' sH'' ans
Funeral services from So paus Memorial Church EDGE
carrars MI be "a waiting At rOmpAinsvlle on arrival Of
1t is particularly requested that no aowors be sent
GTBBONS-John Gibbons
's s' IN iS ar.neo" s,sray M.re
Remains Inferred ct Buffalo Y. Y.
in the s0fh OF his Of Henry and Lais
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GRosIEiN-snileuv. in Florbis Alfred F.. droseaa. in
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HICKs-In Rssyn +. T. on Wednesday. March T. LiIilc.
only child OF Walter and Mary W. Hicks. In tho ii,s
Funeral At ss residence o. her parents at no'yn l. r
HoLLIsrER-suienly. on Wein-si,y evening. March Z.
2-6 Lexingten.aye. GrstA huel widow of the lae H. u.
Hsls'er. m the s7thv ,sr >, her 20.
II is requested tiat no lowers DO sent
JUBE-on MONDAY. March 5. 1893. Hannah NJ r chards
Relatives and to or ,,-p, the ,nnsrst
N. J.. en- Frisy. the 9th inst ats p IN.
LREOn THURSDAY morning. March At h' residence SO
Notice OF funeral h.rearsr
ONDERDONK-At Ro,lyn March & Adrian Oudsrdonk.
carr ge. will meet train leaving Long CITY IL m
gsstion OF lungs Eli lbeth Green scribnsr aged
months and l3 daughter Of iohn II. and Ammo W.
r,sa' invited 70 1,.,s The funeral ''
sNOw-At Al,ntc City. on the s,h inst Mrs. Juliet r.
Snow of orange, v T.. willow ~ tho lite Snow
FRIDAY, 9th o'clock D. Church
the Pugrns Remsen AM Henry sts Brooklyn.
sTROSG-O on Thursisv March Seymour strong at HE
lats Hence 80 West i5tst ia as l5d year 81 his
N.tics Of funeral nsr,,ltsr
wEBsT ER-on Thursday March at her late Residence.
LOT GaLesa Harriet A. Webster. wifsof Warren I.
Inter" snt at Kingston. " IT.
WEBSTER-On March o. 1888 at marlborough Hill. Corn
wall N Y Michael Webster formerly Of Brooklyn.
62d " his
Fsner' Friday March o'clock. Church
oar saviour CliDtonst, corner Lugueerst, Brooklyn.
Interment 10 Greenwood.
WOODRUFF-On Thursday, March g. 1899. Elizabeth Kip.
asei u years. widow Of the late Christopher Dennsa
Woodruff.
Relatives and friends invited to asnt tho funeral ct $50
D. Mon lay next at her late residence Railway, y. j.
Roberfs-The officers and bers OF the Supreme Coun-
ell g. l. g. $40 Ancient aud Accepted Scottish Rite
the United states America Territories and DsDen
hereby attend the funeral services
OF Ill. Robert f. Roberts 1892 Grand Treasurer Gen.
rra bo held unier auspices OF lecamseh Lodge No
437 F. and NJ at his late residence No. Ala West 23dst
Friday March y. at s'clock 0.
JOHN O. BARKER, 33o, Sow Or. Commander!
Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
NOTES HERE AND THERE ABBOTT TOWN

The singers OF the National Opera Company have organ
1ed new company the cooperative principle 1t
would be interesting know the cent Of profits to 70
the prma DONNA the leading and the chorus sing
Buryine college book has been generally sbooed
at the universities as fresh custom Perhaps the
Columbia sophomores doing the bes, they wish II
by deciding their victim LegendrN down the Bay
and bury him In the salt sea.
woman who knowa because she has tried It, says
womens apparel be bought just ~ cheapy In New
York in LONDON looks for the special bar
gains which week In or another OF the
big shops
When Mr. Chamberlain made his great speech at the
Canad Club dinner he kept single eyeGss IN position
all the time and how animated excited he be-
IL showed signs Of getting erket out OF place
Mr. Chamberlain u expert In tho Management OF the
monocle
There 10 sbIliy that ire Of the New England
Intercollegiate Athletic Association be held In New
this spring. instead of Hartford heretofore
The association Is composed OF Williams Brown Trinity.
Amherst and other Eastern coegea
Foreigners New York won't to remark that
the only Of this city which Is truly European In Its
appearance Is tho locality surrounding Madison Square
The resemblance is especially striking at night when Del
monicos and the Hotel Brunswick together with cubs
lighted up and the curbs lined with cabA And yet
there parts Of the East Side distinctly European
that doesn't TO venture beyond the Limit sug
gested by the sense Of smell
The Texas and Pacific Railroad Company has decided
get calendar It's old made allowance for
February 90 consequently tho annual meeting wac al
yertised for Tuesday March T."
John p Lynch chairman Of tho committee appointed 10
visit Washington and confer with the President with
view obtaining permission for United States manof
to convey back TO Venezuela body Of General
Paez says the President him the expedi
ton with which the Senate passed the resolution according
the permission without referring It to committee Mr..
Lynch expressed his surprise the extraordinary physical
development OF Mr. Cleveland since his election TO
his present oce He couldn't count his knuckes
and that his weight Is tremendous that In walking
the he fairly wobblea Hence" added Mr. Lynch,
iokngy. IL is wonder that he heard when he puts
down his foot
John Stuart, Engiishman who contested Of the
divisions Wight the last general election
in Homo Rule Interest. and who is now In this city,
says of the principal editors OF The London Daily
Chronicle is Ulster Orangeman and that is why that
journal turned traitor Gladstone.
discussion is at present going in Irish circles az
aysaby Of changing the date OF the celebration
anniversary Robert Emmett from March when he
was born TO September 90 when he executed
Irshmen here rticule invention tho story told
in London papers about alleged attempt by ZEN
ians at san Reno TO kidnap the Prince of WaleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
THE D1sHovo ED JUoggs or DsLAw4Ra

WILMINGTON Del. March (speciall.-The second
days work the Levy Court the aid tonal assess
II ents for this city FIJI short OF yesterday. Only
twenty-five men, o. leo in attendance were
assessed. Ths court does not p,imt ono freeholder
to vouch for than twelve men AMI hence large
number o. property own constrained to walt
up the cut An aiildav Is expected for each
applicant. although the yOuch for ten
mon IN SUCCESSION. year agJ, when there was no
general effort 10 got ssed those Judges accepted
tive and six app lcants a single AFFIDAVIT, and this
is the practice In tho other two count OF the 5ato
All Of dl tory an In Ttinent questions are
ask OF applicants. One man forty years old was
asked whether he of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
Post Odice Notice.
daily by ali iaterosted. Is changes map

occur any Tine
dispatch By particular steamer except whe0
desired send duplicates Of banking and commercial
documents letters NOT specially addressed being ssns ~
Foreign mails for the ending March 10 win close
promptly in all cases. at this ONCE - follows:
sRIDAY-At q so p M. Tor Newfoundland per steames
from Halifax az ii NJ for Venszuela aud CursceA
per tcansho Valencia
sATURDAY-At a. m for Frince. switzerland italy.
spain and Portugal per steamship La NormandiA W
Havrss nc 10 M tor Central America and s0ug6
Paciac port. teKc.ot chu per steamship Colon via AZ
piswal (etters for Guatemala must 10 directed pss
Colon y IL tor Carths Eena per scesmshiS
ASds. stter, TOT Costa ai'A Llmon. must be AZ
psss.rt sxsdsn NORWAY Russia and rSrss xa', re
atssnsnip ED-. via Bremen listers for Great BStsla
must 10 dirsctsa "per EiOs ",s M 1850 ~ ~
scotland drcc per ste .nship Chr cassiA alaseov,
town. letters for Germany. Austria Denmark svwIsS
Norway. Russia amt Turkey must he directed "peS
dan. psr Steamship Amsterdam lisIrsrs mass ~
drsoted ~psr Amsterdam y at .. m for BsIxuH
be- alrses"a per %"s,ssaens !. ns,s TO- Sa:e
pano and ciuiai Bolivar Dor steamship odin.
Mails for China and Japan per steamship OF sydus
D. M Malls for tas aawslr.n Islands usr ,ss-s S
Australia iron ssn francesca close March al g
Up Mails fer the soeisy Islands per ship rropss
$50 M Mails for Asstralia. Nsw.Zesisad
sa,s M'rioosa Iiro% San Francscol Close hero
New.YOrk Of steamship Rspusi,e 90 Win I rr.s,sS
nail, for Australia Mails foe Cuba By rsii rsapa
At this Office daily st $50 a. N
,.ns, s' o :,hs ss q closing q mali:
and transit e Ban Srsnescs Mall. from ne Eass q.
sa%e On .s s e sSs Sc:oS o. the ssy OF sailing Z
Ps~ oaes ns"ef f !: 4. HsssSs !. is Ss;ina'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
EI11ryG grySrLF IN PROSPECT PARK.

John IL Greenman. ago twenty nine, OF NO. lo7 IL
Sixth ave. brooklyn, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon on Hill In Prospect Park, by shoot
ing himself in tho right with revolver which
was found beside him. Lie was unmarried and lved
with his fathers family. ue was formerly In the
brewing business with his father In this city, but
recently retired owing to illhealth from chronic
dyspepsia lilo YVES melancholy aud ucspono1ns
from lll-health Yesterday morning no went 10 SEQ
his physician and Kissed mis- mother goodbye az was
his custom when he left the house. 1t Is not known
how long no had the revolver, but IL was apparently
a now ono. HIS gold watch and chain and Si4 Al
were In his pockets, together with card by which
nA lut-ntl led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
oevooR,rio LEADER HARD TO GER IN LsDE

INDIANAPOLIS. March 'opeciA,'-iho Den'oefS'.o
Go csn,-,I committee had much trouble today In
49, assIrable man who was willing to accept the
u,.n.gement of tho campaign Colonel James
pIre. who was Hendricks political manager, recos-
nIaod as the superior In knowledge and essential
ability OF any Democrat In the State positively do
cIned 70 continue at tho head Of the committee, ovon
until tho opening OF tho campaign Several per
sons wore asked tako tho position but declined, and
finally T. p. Richardson, OF Petersburg who Ia scarcely
known vutslds Of hiA own county, elected 70 III
tho vacancy. II v6 decided to hold tho State Con-
vention on April 90. Ono cause OF tho trouble in
ACQUIRING Q desirable and experienced politician fbr
chairman tho prevailing belief that Governor Gray
viii bo tho Domocratio nominee for Woo President.
That means thai hD must take of Indiana without
outside aid In . poouniary WAY aud no man cafos 10
undertAke the management st tho campaign without
D2enty Of mOnay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
a FACTORY BURNED IN NEWARK.

serious nre broke out st . m yesterday In tAe
patent leather factory of p Reuly Son. 1t Forty end
Lexington sts.. Newark Tho flames spread rapidly
and soon enveoped the entire structure and spread to
adjoining buildings owing to tho high wind that pro
vailed For . timo there fears that tho immense
brewery buildings Of P. Balantino q Sons would be
destroyed. and tho entire force of workmen wers 1t
work deluging tho building with water Several
dwclnghouses were partly burned and their tenants
turned into the street The leather mandatory
pied Q series of frame and brick buildings which At
D. m. were mass OF smoking ruins They con-
taned much valuable stock and machinery Mr..
Reilly estimates his loss at 100000. which there
is Insurance OF less than 800 900. Tho damage
to other property will aggregate 10000 IL Is only
partly insured. The firm employs about 300 hands
and the factory was running full Of orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
FUyERlL or MRS yoay d. oREKKry&

The funeral Of Mira John D. Cmmns took place yesfers
day at St. Patricks Cathedral. The pail bearers were
Justice Morgan J. O'Brien, Commissioner James s.
Coleman DR.. P. W. Cremn. James J. Trsynor HOY
R. Beekman Eugene s. PhilIen. Joseph y. DAILY and
Frank Hart solemn high Of requiem was sAids
the Rev. Father Lavee being the eeebrant the Rev.
Father Malhern deacon Father Walsh suodscons
and tho Rev. Father ). W. Kelly Of ceremonies
Archbishop Corrigan in the sanctuary and tho
dissolution at the end Of services Monsgnor Preston
preached the eulogiuc. Among those present were
Judge Ehrlich. exMayor Grace Sheriff Grant exJudgs
McQuzde Park Commissioner R0bb, Richard Croker
George Ehret ex-senator John Joseph j. ODonohuas
Judge Edward Brown, Joseph Richard NJ. Walters.
Assistant District Attorney Foster. ex-SkenR James
O'Brien, and Matthew Baird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
VETERANS TO cE EBRArE AN Aryrrz .sARY

The time for departure OF the Burnside veterans
are celebrate the twenty sixth anniversary Of the
battle OF New Berne N. c. Wed1esiay. has been
changed TO MONDAY They will go to Baltimore and take
the Bay Line Steamers Portsmouth from which point
they will cross over 10 New Berne reaching there
Tuesday evening Next day Will be spent at New Berne.
and Monday Beaufort and Fort Macon will be visited
the return trip by rail- those who desire II can stop
on at the Kingston battlefield b. 8. Pardee OF No 22
Deys who has the excursion in charge thinks that not
less than 100 veterans will 30 Monday. Those desr
Ing 90 all the way by take the Old Dominion
STEAMER Roanoke 10. morrow at 3 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
CHARGED WITH sWIyDLING A ToBA COO FlRG

The examination OF Samuel Gaus, Of tho firm or j. D.
Gaus & Company charged with obtaining ono huno0u
and forty three OF tobacco valued al 70
oOo by prcenses from tho firm OF |" run
& Brother, Of No III waterst, was begun IN LAO
Yorkyile Court yesterday. Mr.. Faik stated 'nA' ~
sold the tobacco the representation That no WIZ
dispose OF It to third party, would accept ~ ~
TONER'S noto In payment. and would give the ccmpa"
his (Gaus's) note The complainant accepted Gauss
note dell yered the tobacco and shortly Thereafter ~
firm OF Gaus Company failed The note WIS uu'
four months from date. January .. MI FaiR was o'
examined a. length. and tho examination Wa -"
iOurned until 70 mOrroM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

Mayor Hewitt yesterday wrote letter to fresiuc"t
Purroy Of the Fro Department which he highly praed
the Firo Department for the in which the mon per
formed their duty the great fires. lie says
1t 10 very great qualification to convey TO you he
pubc imauon which the services Of the depart
ment have excited and beg to assure the CHER ana No
sbordnates that skill and devotion 10 duty are IuJ
annreciated by the officers Of the city government as well
as by tho public at large