davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
CONDITION OF STABLES AND STATIONS.

The inspectors Of the Board Of Health who were
ordered to make a thorough examination of the san
italy condition of the elevated railway stations made
partial report yesterday. The report included only
the stations on the Sixth and Ninth ave- lines, ana
will not be made public until tie returns from the
second and Third ave. lines have been handed In
The result of the investigation however, IS said to
have shown that many of the stations are In SUCH
state of uncleanness TO be dangerous 10 health.
The Board Will send communication to colonel
Ham, general manager of the elevated roads, setting
forth the facts and will recommend that he Instruct
the station men be especially careful In their
care OF the places in their charge 1t Will also be
urged that changes and repairs be made II these
suggestions are not acted upon legal action viii be
taken
Many complaints have been made 10 The Board
Of Health recently Of the foul odOrs arising from the
stables of several of the horse railroad companies.
These complaints became so numerous that yesterday
President Wilson IN company with DR.. Martin ard
officer Phillips began a thorough invostl gati0n by
making a PERSONAL specti0n OF the various stables
on the west side Of the city, The inspection OF tho
stables on the east side VIII be taken up tomorrow.
President Wilson reported that the majority Of the
stables were in fair condition Lut that others needed
Immediate attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
TO ASSIST TIE CORPORATION COUNSEL.
MR. CLARK MAKES A NUMBER OF APPOINT
MENTS-SKETCHES OLE THE NEW MEN.

MIR. CLARK MAKES A NUMBER OF APPOINT
MENTs-SKETCHEs OF THE NEW MEN.
Corporation Counsel Clark made a number of ap-
pointments yesterday of assistants, junior assistants
and law clerk, as follows Edwin H. Hawke jry and
William A. Sweetser, as assistants at $4,000 year
each Charles d. Olendorf and John J. Delaney, as
junior assistants, at S2.500 year each James j..
Martini junior assistant, at 81 200 and Cornelius f..
Collins, as junior law clerk, at 5000 year.
Edwin II. Hawke, jr, is about thirty-two years old,
and cCmes from the XXth Assembly District. He
Is financial secretary of the Tammany Committee on
Organization and Is member of his district COM
m!ttee Under Collector Magone he held the place of
chief clerk Of division in the Custom House.
william A. Sweetser is thirty three years old and until
two years ago was a resident of Brooklyn. lie now
halls from the XIXth Assembly District. He IS a
brother-lnaw Of W. J. Arkel of judge and IS one
of Russell Harrison's counsel in Colonel Crosby's
suit against him for libel. Charles d. OllendOr was
born in Otsego County, thirty years ago, where he
was a supervisor and unsuccessfuly on the
Democratic ticket for Surrogate. He came to New
York four years ago, and is a member Of the
law firm Of Barnard & OllendOrf No. 234 Broadway
lie was for time In the Office of John NJ. Bowers
one of the Counsellors of the Mayor and Tammany
Hail. John J. Delaney born in NewY about
thirty years ago, and belongs 10 the XVIII District
Council of the Irish National League. AMI is known
as a prominent member of the ClaDn1-Gael. James
j. Martin is twenty-seven years old. ana was graz
uated from the Columbia Law school two wears ago
He belongs 10 Chamberlain CrOkers district, the
XVIIIth, and is a member OF the Tammany GeneIal
Committee. He is now member of the Hfm OK
Murray & Martin, In Pine-st Cornelius T. collins Is
also charged to Mr. Croker and comes from his dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
JERSEY CITY

County Physician Converse has decided to order
an inquest in the of Mrs. Elizabeth PrObs who
was killed by her son Hermann on Wednesday morn
Ing DR.. Converse believes Probst will live. The
two bullets which he fired into his own head have
been extracted. Mrs. August Probst, his siser-in-
law, suspected that he was insane. He was
at her house Saturday and made arrangements TO
bring his mother there for dinner the Fourth as
he had done for many years She said that his
mother told her that Hermanns brain was af-
fected and that he acted queery at times.
Officials and employees of the New-York Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have contributed
5,6l695 for the benef OF the employees Of tho Pitts
burgh Division who lost their homes and possessions
by the Conemaugh Valley flood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
Steamer Herman Winter. ae,t Boston. with mase to

Steamer Herman Winter. HaIlet Boston with mdse
Bark Restuta Madre ntaD Parascondoo Cadiz Sc days
with mdse TO order vessel to Funch. Edge 81 Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer Erin (Br) Tyson. London-F w J Hurst.
Steamer umbria tBr McMeSan Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer cuhc tBrl. Nlco, liyerpoOl-J Bruce Ismay.
steamer Buiao Br). Malet, Iiu-Sanderson 4 SON
steamer Heka tDan) Thomson. Copenhagen and sten-
steamer Sorrento Seer) Jugensen IamburgFunch Edge
steamer Elbo Ger. Sander. Bremen Southampton
steamer Falcon tBr). Pike Johns NF-Bowring Arch
steamer Catana tBr) Franck. pernambuco via BALTIMORE
Steamer Valencia Chambers Iaguayra. Puerto cabeo and
Curacao Boulton, Bliss & Dallett-
steamer Sanuago Allen Nassau ST Jago and Cienfuesos-
Steamer stamford (Nor, Gernre Baracoa-Mones & Co.
Steamer orinoeo ODD Garvin Hamilton Bermnda-An
steamer Rio Grande Lewis Port Royal and Fernandina-
steamer seminole Plat; Charleston and Jacksonvle-wn
Steamer Nacoochee Rempton. sayannah-R L Walker;
Steamer Cleopatra, Dole west Point Na-old Domini's
BARK Lanserona DBL Yoyd. London-snow q Burgess.
Bark Rex Nor, Andersen, Rouen-C TOBIAS co.
Bark Rosa q Obj Suits Rosaro-John Norton b soma
SAILED.
steamers santiago for cepnes9s ornoso Bermuda ..
ships Raphael for Penang ss S Am.eA S'AH
Bark Havana. for Havana.
Also saiel-via Long Island sound Bark Constance foo
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON July 4-saied. steamer Denmark Br, Rsby f's
LIyasroo July 4-sailed. Egypt Br,. sumner.
FROM Liverpool hence for New York -. 49,.
Bpow EIp July S-Passed steamer wyoming OBI. Rsb
from New.York her Queenstown and Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
DEFENDING THE HARLEM RIVER FRONT
MEssRs. GRANT AND GILRoY ASSERT THEM
SELVES IN. THE BOARD OF STREET OPENING.

AT the meeting of the Board of Street Opening yes
terday Mayor Grant and President Waldo Hutchins,
Of the Park Department, discussed the question Of
street opening In the Annexed District The Mayor
peated his demand that the Park Board should
prepare comprehensive plan for uniform streets
Until this done he would not vote on the question.
A map conforming TO this new plan was ordered.
The Mayor and Commissioner GilrOy opposed the
of the Park Boards action in approving the
request of the New-York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company for the dscontinuance of the pro-
oeedines for the opening Of Alexander and Willis ayes.
and Brown Place 10 the Harlem River. The railroad
company they asserted, were evidently DESTROYS of
getting pOs SESSION Of the whole river front from Brook
to Lincoln ayes. Mr. Giroy said that the New-York
Central Company now controls virtually the North
River front from Ffty-ninth TO MISUNDERSTANDING
fifth sts., and the present scheme would similarly
monopolize tho Harlem River front. The matter was
laid for further consideration.
Frst-ave from Onehundrcd and. twenty fst-s TO the
Harlem River was ordered to be opened and request
of the Southern Railroad Of NewJersey for permission
to build a light IRON bridge across Wesest. at Pier 3,
was referred the Commissioner of Public Works for
report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

4 HOPEFUL VIEW OF THE BUSINESS WORLD
The business failures in the last week, reported
by Il. G. Dun q Co., Of the Mercantile Agency, were
1s5 in the United States and seventeen in Canada
total of 2O2 compared with 215 in the previous
week and 2l4 in the corresponding week last year.
In their weekly review Of trade, Messrs. Dun g. Co.
arc disposed 10 take hopeful view Of the business
situation In spite Of the Interruption IS the Ma
tional holiday. Reports from all parts of the
Try point toward active fall trade, which is ex
pected 10 begin earlier than usual Collections arc
nowhere seriously disturbed and the money markets
are fully supplied. Against increase In failures
IN the first half Of the year. which amounts to about
2 per cent in number, there has been a decrease Of
ia per cent I'm tho Of the liabilities. Losses In
cdent 10 speculation are reported 10 have been
heavy but the disappointing trade Of the open winter
Is said 10 be the most important cause. The lion
market IS strong In tone, but no further advance has
boon realized and Southern iron Is SIN offered in
largo quantities at SIG 90 for No. l. and the demand
for manufactured iron Is less active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
TROUBLED WATERS IN THE COPPER POOL.

There was considerable curiosity among inc 10"
men left in the city yesterday as to what the
trouble was between the Tamarack and the Caiumet
and Hecla companies and whether IL would De a"-
isted in time to prevent break in the pool price
Twelve cents At the Office of Lewisohn Brothers.
aeents of the Tamarack Company, 1t was denied
point blank that there was any trouble. Mr. jacob,
the New-York broker for the Calumet and Hecla said
that there was trouble, and that every other company
In the pool objected 10 the way in which Tamarack
had been doing business.
He declined, however, 10 specify the Tamaracks
offence and said that the whole thing would be al
usted IN day two. II is supposed outside these
Offices that the Tamsrack people have been over
selling the limit fixed for them in the recent con
ference and that the Calumet and Hecla threatens
10 break the market price. The Metal Exchange was
closed yesterday. No sales are reported as yet below
AVelyo cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

Cleveland July 6.-Nearly oooo people the Cleve
lands whItewash the B9stons to-day. The game was
remarkable The Cleveands outplayed the visitors
however in every respect. Their made with
two men out Tebeau got first on a liner, which was
feded second. catching Ra-iord thinner then hit to
left Gei for three bases Kelly misiudged IT, and when
he got the bal! threw wild second In meantime
Tebeau and thinner had crossed the plate The score was
followSi
f Gs.sn :-::::.:.SS 9 90 90
Basehits-Cleveand G. Boston 4. EIrors-Cleyeland l.
Ro-ton 4. Pitehers-Bakely and ClafksOn Umpire
Chicago July 5.-Chlcago did not hit Keefe hard TO-
day. but only they would rather wait for bases
On called balls. -Four Of the runs made by the White
Stockings were given by Keefe in this manner Tener
was effective Chicago end the hits made by the visit
ing players generally scattered The Washingtons
played with little life. The score was as follows;
yei:sgs .,-.......;9 9 9 9 IS
Bssehits-washngton 8 Chicago r ErrOrs-WTash3g
Lynch.
Indianapolis July 5-The home was outplayed at
ell points to-day. Their batting fairly good but the
hits scattering and generally unproductive Oezem
was superseded by Ruse in the sixth inning, but his
pitching baed fully hard as that OF Oetzein Inc
score appended:
IPais9sPGlls ::SS 2 3 ] Eli
Basehits-Indlanapolis -. PHILADELPHIA o. Errors-ln
espaRSs Paire HgFes.eSden
Cincinnati July 5.-To-day's game with Baltimore was
played under protest In the fifth inning, with Two men
cut Gfmn on second and Mack at the bat, the BARI
mores demanded the retirement Of Mullane and Earle,
who were practising in the space just outside the BACK
stop lines Captain Hornung ordered Mack to stand out
Of the box until Mullane and Earle were removed Cold
smith after waiting few minutes, declared Mack out
and called in the Cincnnatis TO bat Honung heh
announced that game would be finished under pro-
test The home club batted out five and victory
in the last half Of the ninth inning The score was as
follows;
I;at,aSs;t nm: 9 ] 9 J 3 SO
Observation-Disclosures 49, Cincinnati IA Efioss-bolt,-
more q Cincinnati 3. PIchers-Kilroy ana DuIyea'
Umplfe-GOldsmith.
Louisville July 6-The Louisville and Athletic teams
,aved one.sided game to-day which the visiting team
won with ease The Athletics tried their new pitcher,
AcMahon who did excellent work. The score was as
follows:
Louisville .....;:;:'. 9 9 %
Pasehl,s-Loulsvine 6, Athletics IL Errors.L9uis-
v4iie & Athletics 3. Fitehers-ltamsey and McMdhOh-
Lmpire-Eerguson
Al Observation-Disclosures G, Lowell .
AZ UartfoFd-Hartfori 6. New-Iayen l.
At Auburn-Auburn o. Elmlra o.
Al Syracuse-Syrscuse 10. London o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
GOING TO A SUMMER CAMP.

Tho First Brigade, National Guari of New-Jersey.
will 20 into encampment at Sea Grt today. The
brigade consists of the 1st and 9th Regiments Of New
ark the Cd of Hoboken, the 4th of Jersey CITY, and
the LIST, I'd and Sd Bataions from Paterson, Eergen
and Orange respectively Attached to the brigade
also are the Veteran Zouave Calling gun battery of
Elizabeth and several howtzer gun squads belonging
to the different infantry commands. To-day the list
and 5th Regiments will open the camp and the other
commands Will reach Sea Grit on Monday The en-
caupment Will last one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
Affairs IN BROOKLYN.
PARK COMMISSIONERS HARD TO GET

Nothing was done by Mayor Chopin yesterday to
settle the control Of the parks for the next SIX months
The old Commissioners are sti I'm office, that Is as
many Of them as have not resigned, and yesterday a
transfer OF the office Of the Board was made from
the City Hall to the Lltchfed house, in Prospect
Park Dr. Storrs IS understood TO have written TO the
Mayor he except this appointment II he Is
10 be expected to attend to all the business of the de-
partment throughout the summer alone, and suggesting
that business man who is to be In Town tako his
place General Woodward sails for Europe on Wednes
day and Will not qualify unless both his associates
do so. Nothing Will then be left for the Mayor ex-
oept to make appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
HOW HE TOOK THE BANKS MONEY.
THE PECULIAR METHODS BY WHICH FRANK
x.e.rrr ,,rnrunr I'm s1a ono IN uORnKEN.

THE PECULIAR METHODS By NuuNi 'H3A.'''
HoYT EMBEzzLED $4,000 IN HoBoKEN.
When Frank Hoyt teller of the First Naaonai
Bank OF Hoboken arrived at the bank from MS
home IN Orange Yesterday he was called INTO the
directors room. where President syms and several
~ the directors were seated and accused Of having
embezzed $4,000 of the banks funds. He turned
male and after a moments hesitation admitted tnat
the charge was true. He pleaded for mercy ana
begged for the sake Of his wife and aged mother
that no publicity he given to the matter lie
earnestly besought the directors to permit MN 10
make a compromise, saying that he had S''ooo Oh
his own which he would turn over to the bank and
that he could raise the balance in few days II ne
had the opportunity. When asked why ne had
taken the money Hoyt said that he had been
specating I'm Wall Street lie began by taxing small
sums and gradually increasing them IN the nope on
redeemng his losses aud restoring tho amount ne
had stolen.
The directors refused TO make any compromise
Police Sergeant Marnel was summoned from mead
quarters and took Hoyt into custody. In the ater-
noon the prisoner was taken before United states
Commissioner Mulrhead, in Jersey City, and IN oe-
fault of $4,000 bail was committed to the County
jail TO await examination. HOyt's downfall was
great surprise TO the officers of the bank ana MS
fellow clerks. He was general favorite not Only
with the officers and his fellow employees but with
the patrons Of the bank
The discovery OF his peculatons was puteiS a0oi-
dental A few days ago one OF the clerks discovered
a discrepancy in his accounts and directed the atten-
ton of the examining board to IT, When Hoyt left
the bank on Wednesday afternoon an examination OF
his books was at begun under the direction OF
the cashier william Goodspeed. False entries and
forced balances discovered, running over period
OF six months. Mr.. Goodspeed continued his exam
nation all through Thursday assisted by President
syms Directors Butts and kimball and two OF the
most trusted clerks; Hoyt's methods of REGULATION
wore quite original but required him to be continually
on the alert 10 avoid detection. When making up his
cash account he would withhold one or two deposit
slips and retain the money. The next day no would
turn in the withheld slips, after altering the date,
and make the account seem correct with money re-
received that day. tho deposit slips for which ne re-
tanned He also transferred funds from one account
to another in order to make his cash balance
Hoyt IS thirty one years old has wife and twO
children and lives In orange. His aged mother lives
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
JERSEY CITY AND NEWARK DO BATTLE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS IN THE LEAGUE AND
ASSOCIATION RACES.

The game between the Jersey City and Newark
teams postponed from July was played of at
Oakland Park, Jersey City, yesterday. Just l22s
spectators present, and as usual when these
teams meet every play was closely watched Daleys
deceptive delivery again proved too much for the
Newark batsmen and the home club won with much
10 spare oDrien's batting of the interesting
features OF the match, he making hit every time
he went TO the bat HOford's catching was also
brilliant In spite OF the fact that the stumpy little
fellow Is not much over four feet high. The score
was ns follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
ONE GOOD RESULT OF TURNING on THE LIGHT

The Board Of Education yesterday received notice
Of the appraisement Of site for a school at
Broome and Ridge SITS The amount awarded in this
Instance is not so great over the valuation
placed by tho Board Of Education the site, as In
former cases, but the Increase IS stIll sufficient
cause the Committee Sites To look the resources
Of the Board for these purposes and wonder where
the funds for the buildings win come from The
committees valuation 81 900 for the slte
which Is appraised by the commissioners at sI2O $780,
an Increase OF $4,000
The increase IN the last appraisement that OF the
Washington and Albany SIS. Site was S10G,450 over
the ST. 900 estimate OF the committee. PRINCIPAL
Thomas : BIien, OF the old school which is 10 Oc-
cupy the siteead yesterday that the owners of
the property had~ expected a higher award.
One Of them.n lac added said to that the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
vAR1OUs NEW Jersey TOWNS.

ELIZABETH school Commissioner John Fl.
Schroeder of this city, and for years of its largest
drygoods merchants died suddenly on Thursday at
Oswego, where he had gone on visit to some
relatives Mr.. Schroeder only lately removed his bust
ness from Elizabeth to Scranton, Penn. lie was
thirty eight years old and leaves wife and family.
RAHWAY.-A son of Frank Vaudeville was seriously
injured on the night of July by the bursting # a
cannon which he was loading. His face was filled
with powder and tie doctor has small hopes OF oens
able to save the lads cyesight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-The plan for sewers which has
been before the state Board OF Health for consideration
has bean auuTovcd The Board Of ASSESSORS has
placed the Bloomingdale Asylum property on the
assessment roll at the valuation Of $4,000 for the pun
pose of taxation.
EW-ROCHELLE-Carl Crosse, age sixteen, and
Gssie Crosse age fourteen children of William Crosse
grocer, OF Mechanic-st. who came near IOsns thclr
lives early on Saturday morlng by inhaling coal gas,
are slowly recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
THE BOSTON SLIPS AWAY QUIETLY.
OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA TO TOW THE AMPHI-
TRITE TO NORFOLK.

TRITE TO NOhfOLhs
Those who have become familiar with a steel vessel
nainted white having a formidable appearance and
long ugly looking muZzles of cannOns protruding from
her sides as she lay in the East River off Twentysxh
st. were surprised yesterday to find her gone. She
weighed anchor without any announcement and went
down the bay and outside sandy Hook late Thursday
afternoon THIS the cruiser Boston and her present
mission Is peaceful one, notwiths landing her hurried
departure. She has gone to Philadelphia to tow the
monitor AmphItrite to the Norfolk Navy Yard. where
her reconstruction s TO DO completed This will be
boon the mechanics Ct that part of the country.
$500 900 is to be spent her. large portion OF It
In labor.
At present she Is but she'll with the machinery
in place. tho work to be done upon her Will consist
of the placing of two turrels armor, guns decks,
furniture spars, boats, etc. The transfer OF tho
Amplitude to Norfolk eXplodes the contemplate in
situation that Secretary Tracy Is terribly prejudced'
against having any naval work done there and he has
been assured that there mechanics there available
for any kind Of work. II not possible TO have
the Amphitrite completed az League Island because
OF the lack OF facilities there for shipbuildn. and
Secretary Tracy intends bringing the matter to the
attention of Congress. The Boston is ordered 10 re
turn here after completing her present and she
Will probably be back In about week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

but Mr. Hitler paid his obligations in fun yesterday
Hc met with an accident in Central Park on "eones-
day. while riding, his horse falling and inlurihg MN
so severely that no was taken homo IN an "ipu'snVo
A. rru,or a. much better and through his friends he
arranged 10 meet the clearing house differences WIFI
he aid not meet Wednesday because OF his deenuoh
NOM the exchange by the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
AUSTIN cORB1Y COMPLAINS.

A telegram from Manhattan Beach signed Austin
Corbns received by Mayor Grant yesterday, com
planning that the beach had been strewed with dead
animals and garbage from the Street Cleaning Depart
ment's scows for days IN way that was dread
fl and sckenng the inhabitants Of the COney Island
shore. Mr.. COrbln calls on the Mayor 10 put stop
10 this violation of law by tho city authorities. Tho
telegram was referred 10 the Department of Street
Cleaning for explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
lnnEsnEp zoe rEAR1XG UP A pAvEMEYr

AHhEcIIU TUT II11I1'4-'" OF n y y
When IL was decided by the city 10 erect me
new Criminal Court building In CeniresL, inc con-
tract for removing the Old building Of the New
work. Central Company was awarded TO F. W.
e,eerist The contractor maintained that the pave
ment belonged 10 him. by the terms of the contract
but yesterday when Patrick Pagan began 10 remove
the stones he arrested by order OF superintendent
pergen OF the Bureau of Supplies and Repairs
At the TOmbs Police Court, Justice Hogan ordered
that complaint of larceny be taken against faSdn
for taking up the stones. He waived examination
and furnished bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races. $50 p. m.
Departure OF 9th Regiment for State Camp at Peekskil
Special forty-foo yacht race. Larchmont
New Rochelle Yacht Club regatta IL a.
Baltimore Brooklyn lacrosse match, Washington Park
80 n.
Departure OF North Carolina school teachers FOR Europe
steamship State OF Nevada IL a. m.
Mass meeting OF bakers Military Hall, D. M
Adelphl Athletic Club games, Manhattan Athletic Club
grounds. 4 p. m.
Cricket match Berkeley Oval, 80 p. m.
Music I'm Central Park by 7th Regiment band, p m