davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
REPORT ON THE CRIB-WoRK.
TIE COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS FIND THAT
THERE WAS NO "coRRUPT UNDERSTAND
rNG.n BUT THERE. WAS GREAT
LOSS TO THE CITY.

LOSS TO THE CITY.
IN. expected report Of the Commissioners Oh az
.o,rts regarding their investigation OF ire hSit =.
TS,and orb work built in 1922 was suomi'.ea 20
wayor Grant yesterday. They find that inc o'u =,
Iohr = Dawson, the contractor to whom the conf
DU, o.n vas the lowest apparently. yet under inc
work cost the city s4O57l 81, or soai7 40 more s ma
n II had been given TO walsh, the next o%e's -,
naysop had offered to furnish 10000 CUBIC yAIu' =.
r e,oDo ballast at 81 cents yard although th'
,oyrest hid for stone was 10 cents yard "nen uio
york came to be done the stone belonging 10 tIo oI
yvas used with the consent. some OF Ite "'N0'
sa,d Of the Charitirs Commissioners
Commissioner Brennan had charge OF all ou'o'1 -.
york and the testimony goes TO show that inc us.
~ N, clty,s material steam towing and the co'Sio
labor smnloCed by Mr.. Dawson's subeontracbTS was
ritb tbe commissioners hlowlcdg9 and presumably
with his consent. ,.h Tho
The commissioners OF Accounts conclude WIN 'ne
,rN tb.t there was no evidence to show corTuP'
'rdS-standpu between the contractor ana ne CV ~
sStona,s ~ Charities and Correction, nut uhst e
in,3jng and execution Of tho contract were ciale
ized nv unusual lenity to tho contractor ana
OF administration and a. result INC CITY 0U7
Loss Of several Thousand d4iars'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
WHAT &c GOING ON TO-DAY.

Presbyterian General Assembly. Fourth Avenue Ef''
byterian Church. - - ,.,..A IN , m
Funeral 81 Allen horndike Rice Grace Church ~ H.
BrookIyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend " 40
Staten Island Athletic Club ganS@
D.. m. :. coorgo & I
New.York.Pit.s burg baseball match 81 eeOrs' o -
S45 y. -, ho,sa q 40 n m
SnwYorh Rlding Club trip the AdrondnekA
International Chess Congress, No Onl9h SSi.
Cnnta,encs o; priyateschool principals on SompuSD!
x1~oa,Inn hill No is Forty .ninth-st' io'oo HI
gjiIiard tournament Racquet club house 90 uyo,,
Theta Chapter Of Psi Epsilon Alumni N'' % WV
Forts. second-st, p M . -. .oo u,,,ero RIver
New.York Athletc.Ataanta boat race hSfien iN'ei'
afternoon. . >,,,kot po,ice Cont
pronslyn Canoe Club opening, Bay RIDGE D. m, :,
go A scratch contests. Manhattan Ahieuo IIuO
grounds p. m. . p..S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
PASSING CENTENNIAL BILLS.
MAYOR GRANT THINKS SOME OF THE CHARGES
HIGH-sTBONG CoNTRAsTs.

MAYOR GRANT THINKS SOME OFF THE CdAh1Es
HIGH-sTBONG CONTRASTS.
Mayor Grant causd to be returned yesterday to the
Controller the vouchers submitted by Geperal Fih-
gerald as treasurer of the Centennial Celebrations Com
mittee, having examined them. After noting the
correction of an which reduces the total from
10 TO &29 43S 10, Secretary Grain says The
MAYOR feels 1t incumbent upon him 10 express his
opinion that the sums paid in nearly every instance
are high but IN view Of tho exceptional character
NJ the occasion and the fact that no question exists
a. TO the actual disbursement Of the amounts stated,
he has upon reflection concluded 10 allow the Bills
Among the bills which the Mayor probably aliudes
10 high is the charge OF 1000 for the breakfast
rltch President Harrison and those with him, nifty
An ALI alto on board the United States steamer
pespateh, on the way from Elizabethport to New
York. Also that Of Otto Dcncho OF $1,000 for he
sour days USE Of his building, Nos Isl ana loS
East Twenty thirdst, or that OF Sophia steinhsru'
Cor the BallstOn, No. l47 West Thirty hfrhss.' OF
m 100 for her building for four days For quarterng
tho Ohio troops C. Goldsten and N. Bimberg goi
n so per day for each man. The southern Ran,
roaA OF New-Jersey received 81 900 for tho use o.
The Monmouth on the day of the naval pafsoe nough
Eyasfs,s Wiman charged only S205 Tor me pig IerLy
boat which bears his name, and 10 capaoe Oh oaf'yns
n zoo peOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
THE PHYSICIAN poryp 40 rRACE OF POISON

THE PHYSICIAN POrNp 40 TRACE OF POISON
ISonore Mitchell. the young woman who charged
Charles s. Le.hrr son Of stephen Il. Trshcr an i'm
porter at No. 5O2 Broadway, with having attempted
10 poison her with diFitAlS on Mayh T. wa late IN
coming to Jefferson Market Court yesterday, when her
case was called Miss Mitchell repcstod the story Of
the poisoning saying that Ie'hcr had put dlglIs IN
glass Of wine that he had given her tO drink, while
calling on her at 40. 81 West Thirtynrstst She
drank the mixture ana became so III that physician
was sent for on May 0 she began sui, against
Ieshers father for els 900, on tho ground that he
respopsbr for his sons Action the being minor.
She said IcSher had assaulted her on Ma.ch II.
DR.. James II. schiey, the physician whom she had
summoned testified that be had found evidence OF
poisoning lie said his diagnosis vas that she ale and
drank too much. The examination was adjourned
until this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
SHARP WoRDS rRoM THE MAYOR
nv ,yTryATrs THAT "BoODLE1 KILLED HIS
nIII, - TAMMANY MN TO HAVE THE
mn. .r.,-1n ..LE ~ AppAl NJ MENTa.

PREFERENCE IN APPOINT hhNTs'
MAYOR Grant. in speaking Of Tho failure OF his
p,rLI.Tran.t measure said yesterday that he was
,,, satisfied that Il was not politics, but h""do''
mar IA. the cause Of H. Tic I'm" work In the case
v, mt jn he said aided By Iudcious uso Of money
and the manipulating agent was a lawyer who hah
rr,ycd worthy successor Of Phelps, the cN-iohby
King He would mention no names, but would say that
the individual 10 whom he alluded was not giant
rly.lraIly But for his laborS at the last moment the
Nayor brlcvri that HI, bin would have become
law The Mayor lntimatcd that the men who control
rho Manhattan Elevated Railway would know whom
he rrfcrTcd 10.
The Mayor denied cmphaucally that there han ever
been any understanding between himself and Mt
Plat regarding any legislation. Neither had he ever
.slkrl will the ex-senator about his bin.
"There IS one thing that may we'll be understood
Mr. Grant ahdr,I and that Is that In hng vacancies
in the future Tammany men shall be appointed II
can md capable persons In that organization
shall hereafter prefer them to Republicans and to
Democrats who are not Tammany men,
Some OF tho last acts OF tho Legislature relating 10
railroad matters In New York, tho Mayor said, wero
omen to grave csnsur and ought not to become laws
lie rcfcrrcd particularly to the acts which would per
NIT certain companies 20 reduce tho sums which they
stimulated 20 paw the city nom their gross receipts
when they obtained their franchises under tho cantor
set lilo Thought the bills passed for the benefit Of
the Twenty eight hist, the ono hundred ana SiNteot
81 and the FlOu-st railway companies were OPEN 10
this criticism The bill which allowed the Thin ave
ruA change It's motive power ought also To be care
fully examined before II placed upon the statute
book Ito meant to call the Governors attention TO
these matters and ask that thoy be carefully examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
powr or NETWORK ............ FRIDAY. MAY II.

powr OF NETWORK .......... FRIDAY, MAY II. 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Polynesia GAr FancE, stettn April a. swine
muudr 20 Win md.o and 4sS pAssensors0 OOtu@ Al
steamer saaio Gsr Rchrcr May g. Southampton
o. with ami NJ passengers To oelrchS Co. Arrived 1t
Steamer cncgos Cotton CicnturSos wa 81 Jsgo and Mas
1 1SI: AZ Atm The bar at 5 goa NJ.
MsaySa NG al he fa Bar s9 80 vii"
steamer Ia Gulck New orleans days with m'"e 10
s.nsr Taaassce Fisher Savannah days with md'e and
Steamer Richmond Jenny NSTRGTt News and West Point
Steamer FTostOuiS Mills Baltimore with coal 10 c0n'oi
steamer Lacy Miller Homer Bangor with mdsO and
seugrrs T II smith Co ,.., Nth u,,..,, ,,o-.,,o
steamer Elcanora Bennett Portland Win md'e h0FAu0
sSp Walter Wallet (Br Hesl. Calcutta lo5 days with
RsrS sarah Kiisway. call Hong Kong los days with
BSrE RosSS B stafford PernamOucO 2s days with sugar
BARK Gu.tSvo spaH Marth Havana 10 days with sugar
BrE Morning Light Edwards Ponce PR, 20 days with mo-
lA.'ss and passengers TO l. Afn'IIVnS 18th ,,r q,
II TrowbhdgeS Sons
sUNsET-A' sandy HOOK, Wind moderate, sw' fair At
CITY Island WIND hight, SsW: clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer Harold lBr. Lewis, So Ann: bay aud Port Mara
days. with fruit and passengers 10 "es'es o. H'N"
steamer Bruno Baltimore, with md'o to Hc Fos
s;s.sTs5 RI gSTRF Ioo Jan i' with md'0
CLEARED.
Steamer Lydian Monarch Br IuGgett ADMINISTRATIONS
steamer s.rvta tBr walker. Liverpool via Queenstown
Vernon Brown Co 1-,-.
steamer Olbers Br) Gregory. IAvorpOolBusk Jeyons
Ethiopia (Brl Wilson, glasgow henderson BIOS
Steamer GER, Bussus Bremen VIA southampton
steamer La Normsndc (Fr) Collier HAvrs--A Forget.
Steamer (Cierl Eims RlOJanero and santos via
Baltimore Funch Edye b Co $500
steamer Bermuda tBrj. Fraser wndwRrd Islands A z
STEAMER Asne tBr) Leidees, Kingston, Aux Cages &c
Steamer Atlanta tBr, Cook Moutego Bay Kerr Co.
Steamer wersrlund Nor, ROdseth BaraCOs Dumois.
Steamer Oi Texas, Williams Port Royal and Fernan
dina G Mallory a Co.
PCYde a Co.
BARK Mimi (uer, Meyer, Hononlnw II Crossman Bro.
BARK Unlono Nta, Gualo IJayap JAVa-Carter Hawlcy
BARK Alice N Craig tBr, Johnson AOoriecn-stmpsOn,
brig Daylight Foster st Pierre. Marnique-L W 6 Arm.
strong, ,ur
Steamers Endeavonr gha India Avonmouh; John
Albert OporlO. Rio JAneirO; Bermuda Wndwari
Islands Neptune Port Antonio Sotna Baracoa Viola New
Orleans Iroquols CharesIoni state Of Texas FernandnA
TonaN Anda Darion.
Bark Eos, for Norkoping.
Also aaed-ylA Long Island sound-Bark Frederick for
st John, NIB
THE NoVEM ENTs OF sTEAMBEA
FoREIGN PORTS
LONDON May l6saled, steamer Denmark tBr Risby for
PExASG May 10 Arrived, Unionist CBr Neate
RISaoox, May Ia Arrived steamer Cherbou (Fry. Du
chesDe. from Now York.
ST KITS May I6sAlled Iolan (Brl Russell for
SHxfiido DR. CUBA May l6-Arriycd steamer Santiago Al
len from YORK for CienfuegoG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
NEWARK.

The Girls Friendly Society OF the Protestant Epis-
.oraI Dloccse of Newark celebrated its anniversary
Yesterday at Trinity Church. The society was organ
1ed in 1856 in Trinity Parish and now has branches
IN all the other parishes in the diocese.
report was current yesterday that George W.
WledenmsSer hal contracted to sell his brewery for
$3.50 600 to the English syndicate 1t was also under
stood that tho Ballantines have been offered
10000 900 for their brewery plant which Is one OF
tho largest I'm the world.
suit was begun yesterday by United States District
Attorney George S. Duryee against Henry Bornemann
pr,pretor of the Newark Embroidery Works. No. "a
sbtpmAn.s.. for three penalties Of 81 900 each FOR
import Al hJorers under contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SOME INTERNATIONAL DIVORCE SUITS

SOME INTERNATIONAL DIVORCE SUITS
Judge Clement in the City Court yesterday gave
hearing upon a writ OF habeas corpus obtained by
Wong Sing Bow a Chinese laundIyman Of Newark
n. j.. to recover bis child, George Bow, ago eleven
from his wife, Mrs. Minnie Bow, Of No. 500 Flushing
ave. from whom he is separated Mrs. Bow Is a
German woman, and IN her return to the writ she
alleged that Bow not the father Of the child She
has begun suit for divorce from her husband, with
Della Lee correspondent. and he has counter
suit with John Popp as correspondent judge Clement
decided that Bow the boys father, but tednsed
to give him custody Of the boy. The matter VIII DC
settled by the trial of the divorce suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
NOT BRIGHT BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The business failures IN the last week as reported
by r. G. Dun 4 Co. OF the Mercantile Agency,
numbered 2l7 in the United States and IS In Canada
total Of 952 failures, against 297 in the previous
week and 1s3 IN the corresponding week last year.
In their weekly review OF trade. Messrs. Dun & Co.
say, among other things:
Business reports this week rather less en-
couragIng. in spite Of most satisfactory crop pros
poets at the West and the encouragement thereby
given 10 all branches OF trade. The actual trans.
actions at present appear 10 be little larger than
last year at tho same date, but tho depression In sOmo
Important branches Of business Is more seriously
feltn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
wEsrCuESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINsFI.hrrs I'm Is p%Hcn o. o. s aS .f
P''''''' The now Hoard Of Trustee viii organic on
Tue4AAy evening. -: "rneIa Tr',e 49,,
-, o,c-rIses nerr A, guests OF Cromwell Post
Fw.FuslIEILE steam laundry q MlIism
II ir Cuuni. In MAIn->i., SAS hamageu py ut
-, ,Gc s,tcut nf E-OO Thursday afternoon
soon kiicrWari old franc ouhlInE
belonging 10 George J. Icn,n"m 20
,n1rd 10 he on frr and partially destroyed
The latter hre was clearly Of ineendary oHgIn
MOUNT YERNOS--At meeting OF voters IN me
FIFTH Nad held on Thursday evening LLeutnh . nv
11,,,Ice in opposition To- w. ". McClollAnd, Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
TIE PARK BOARD TO REORGASlzS.
COMMISSIONER HUUHINs WILLING TO BE IT'S
PRESIDENT.

COMMISSIONER HCNHINs WILLING TO BE IT'S
PRESIDENT.
Tho Park Board yesterday opened bids nom John
c. Kane. John 4. ConneI and A. J. Markham, prcsi-
dent OF the Johnson Rail Company, for laying tracks
for the street railroad through tho Transverse Road in
Central Park, at Eighty first st. Tho bids were for
rails with irVn and with wooden ties, and until the
board decides al the next meeting which form shall
DO adopted tho contract cannot be made The lowest
bid that OF 4 j. Markham, IS about 100000, which cS
cccds the estimate and the allowance. A communica a
ton WAS received from The Corporation Counsel, adj.
vlslng them to MI the Mott Haven canal az Ono
hundred and thirty oiphth st. No action was taken to-
warl organization 81 the Board but Il IS said that an
understanding has been arrived al, AMI the president
will be elected early next week. Commissioner Bor.
den said that he rs In no candidate for the
utice and would not accept IT,
II harmed last evening that tho BOln hah prac-
caNy determined Commissioner Waldo HutChins
for president, aud that he will accept The ONCE Mr..
TOwle will p'tlrc nom the office Of treasurer and Mr.,
Robb will probably succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
FOR 4 rypoBN SYSTEM or STREETS.

The opening Of Betluno-st through to Greenwich
ST. from Hundson ordered by tho B0aHi OF Street
Opening YESTERDAY The cost Is estimated al 10000
number petitions for the opening Of stroes I'm the
Annexed District were presented President Robb. Of
the Park Department, Commissioner Gilruy and the
Mayor characterized the streets asked for gen
orally blind alleys and rams horns, without plan or
object except the immediate interest Ot their pro-
jeCtOrs. Tie applications were laid over and a rcsU
luton adopted calling upon the Park Department 10
provide uniform system Of streets whore practicable
FOR the Twenty third and Twenth. fourth v aUls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
An EXILE ON THE VALUE OF THE czAR's L1FE

VI Jb
Russian exile living In this city, whose sentence
was ecmmutad his promise to leave bis country,
says that another attempt will be made to kill the
Gar He says that the reason these attempts fail
often 10 because the system OF Government spies Is 30
perfect that is almost impossible 10 carry out an at
tempt II assassination arranged. The spleS are
everywhere. The arrests which followed the last al
tempt the life Of the Ctur numbered $50 personSl
not one Of whom was implicated in the plot. The
exile caught glimpse Of the Emperor recently. lie
says that the ruler OF Russia is pale haggard old
whose face betfsSS anxiety and fear and that there
no iaboieE in America that would knowingly take up
the Royal burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
The HOUSE WAS RoBDED WHILE on FIBB.

battalion Chief Brcsnan Of the Fire Department
and Police Captain Brugan, Of the MefeersL sqn"h
have been investigating alleged thciis during a hre
at No 30 East Fourtoenth-st., on Friday night a
week ago The flames Verc In tho basement ana
vero ekting7Iished 40 quickly thai the damage was
s,tcbt RarIy on saturday morning {: II. Wetzel,
whose tailoring establishment IS on tho first floor,
complaucd that the doors Of bis shop had BEEN broken
omen and that two hAd been stolen II vas said
Also that dental instruments worth 300 had been
stolen from the store Of e. Asst & sons. on the fourth
1o"r ~ the same building. Members uf tho
Are pafrol who were IN the building after Tho FIRE said
hst they found the doors broken open. The inveSu.
CATION had not resulted in the discovery Of the thief
lords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
ATHLETIC SPORTS AT WESLEYAN.

Middietown, Conn, May II Special.-The annual
Ees;eyan eldday exercises took place this afternoon
sne principal contests and the winners were as fol-
lows: Throwing baseball IS. G. Landon, 52o n"
standing broad iump-w. B. EastOn 10 #. i'2 IN.
pole vault--C. r. Bundell, #. In; one-hundf"d'
yard dash-H slaybaek, 10 1-2 sec. puntDg The foot
baIl-G. z. Manchester, las f. throwing the hammer
NJ. r. Eaton 50 it.; twohundred- and twenty yard
dash-w. B. Day "a 3-5 Sec; putting sixteen-pound
shot--W b. Eatoa, "a -. 10 In; one-mile walk
or. North, min. 10 Sec; throwing fifty six pound
welght-W. B. Eaton, IS IT.; running broad jump
slayback lS n. 8 l-2 in. standing hgh gumP-n
B. Eaton, f. IL in. Several Wesleyan records '~ere
hrolka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
Irl1sr RrpORr RrG ARnING COPPER.

Tho published report that the surplus copper Of tho
French bankers now held in this city was 10 be
rushed upon the American market, Is without tDunda-
ton Copper men say that such a course would
demoraILe prices and result In serious loss 10 The
French holders, whereas they can, By selling IN
smaller Quantities Just under tho prices for lake cop
per here realize on their security. The firms who
are storing the French copper have Investigated the
report and pronounce II untrue. on tho Metal EN-
change Yesterday 5000 pounds OF september copper
we're sold at IL IL cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
SLOW BALL AT ST. GEORGE.
THE prrTsBURG NINE EASILY BEATEN!
xnrnfm, THE NEW p1rcHBR's CURVES OF LIT
.r,,r ,r-1rr1 TILE GIANTS.

xnrMM, THE NEW PITCHERS oURVDs' OF LII
TILE AVAIL, With THE GIANTS
Yesterdays baseball game at ST. 'eoESo 80,
she New. York and PittsburS teams was SLOW 800
,,sae his DEBUT as professional pitcher but judged
by his work yesterday he VIA not aS.O lno saw
The weather was pleasant and shout Low ne Srvt
che match The Giants scored nu. - Connor,s
mining on safe hits by Gore sai1 o,ponyse,s drive
sod bfowlS - hass. The Pittsburgs also scored
' snS.S's hit, Hsnions base on balls and AauIs
IN sunu, $50 r.ttred after the first inning ana
S..sea TOOK his place. whitneys two-oasser ana ana
sTusr,s errors gave the champions one run N inc
soond inning Beckley's aud Maui s.i1 n,
80 a,,ob and Browns bad throw gave Pit'SouN
W. On .he fourth inning NewYOrk further In
her load in the seventh with Ave more runs
rhe scare was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
.JsRSEY CITY.

Mrs. julia Egan. Of No. 1ss Eghthst.. reported ="
the police Thursday afternoon that her daughter
.os e-hteen months had been MISSING for somo hours
T,ord cv.nInq chid's cries were heard issuin= from
yoodsbsd in the rear OF Mrs Sherdans house, across
,be street The door broken Open and Mrs Egan's
child was found crouchIng in corner Her clothing
had been stripped of, and there were marks on her
bodv showing that she had been severely beaten. 80
far az has been ascertaned the child was taken into
the woodshed b. demonted daughter OF Mrs sheridan
IA ,here abused,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

and. twenty nntast celebrated yesterday i@ s~
atth annve rsary large number OF the .,,u,o,
and friends Of the institution were present anu
pirate services were held in St. Mary's Churcn,
r. in the adjoining grounds. Addresses woro |
nv the Row. Arthur Brooks and the Rev. II 81 -
"a the annual report was read by Dr. Pcters1 na
S az The permanent fund amounts % 81
No and there are 100 children now In the asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
<TALE OF CRUELTY AND FRAUD
THREE POLISH Immigrants COMPLAIN or BE-

ING BRCTALLY TREATED.
Thru. dcytI,ute and half famlshcd Polish Jews ap
nl,ed AZ Castle Garden yesterday for adj from thn
commissioners They say thar not long aitot landing
in this city they were hIrrd by farmer, Anbros"
Lashcr Columbia County, In this state. They "or" I"
get sl2 E month. They worked month enduring.
they aIIege much harsh treatment and being only hall
,cd Al the end OF the month all the mof"y hcy
could got wa, 20 each They dcmaudcd their Iul pay
but Lashcr refused and tired 10 drive them away Out
they stubbornly refused go Then laher s'nt for
constable one Of the Polrs wa pnioncd :" the tot
tom Of wagon and the others were handcuh'a' Hopes
wcro tied around their nccks and fastened ooIhd Inc
wagon.
Then the constable jumped IN the wagon ard drove
of 10 the station with the Poles. the tvn Win rop"s
around their ncckS trotung behind Han Naf u VI"
revolver and made them each pay him -. Then d"
turned them loose aud told the mon r. " ec' IhcN
took a train for this city. Tho Commissioners VIII
Investigate the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
No BEING BACK 4 JEwELRY BoBBER!

Inspector Byrncs recently learned that jewellers in
JOhnst and Maiden Lane had been sVlndlrd to tho
extent Of 800 by Melville SelNaS, alias Dick Sands,
who procured iewelry TO sell on memorandum and
fed nom the city with H. Tho rogue was traced TO
Chicago, and thence to Carlisle, Ill, whore he
arrested on Thursday. A telegram from the Carlisle
police Informed Inspector Byrnes that SoXG' will
Ing 10 return 10 this city without rquisluOn, and
Detec two Sergeant Rogers Hlrtoi West yesterday
morning TO bring the prisoner back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
POLICEMAN 0coxSoR DISCHARGED.

Thomas o'Connor, the policeman accused OF assault
ing Rngenle Hanson discharged by Justice Murray
In the Harlem Court yesterday. The date Of the alleged
assault was f. ID at the last examination February
90. Captain Bei shoh took tho police station blotter
10 court yesterday morning, and that IL showed
hst o'Cennes yes OF duts On February 30 rem Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
HOME NEWS.
.oNINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSwICK-Charles Carroll, Of Baltimore bum
INGHAM-Governor James A. Beaver. OF PennsyiNan1.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. Phelps recently u 3 MihIsy J
England. FIFTH AVENUE-Speaker Fremont OV.''
Of WatkinS N. Y. GLENHAM-Rooert AoSInS ~
o. s. Minister Brazil. MURRAY hlLmr-n
Moody Of Northneld Mas and Senator GILBERT A.
Deane Of Conake n Y sTURTEVANT-Ssnator H. q.
Coegeshau, OF watertlne n. y. VICTohIA-'uuS'
William A. Fisher, OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
EXPORTING WHEAT TO SOUTH AMERICA.

n
Tho grain trade was a little surprised yesterday
TO learn that a cargo OF $4,000 bushels Of choice
winter red wheat had been taken for tho River
Platte, Montcvidoo, Juno loading. As Brazil is a
wheat growing country It Is supposed that the late
crop there was not UP to tho usual standard Aud
reports were current TO the effect that considerable
danaRo was done IN Dom Pedro'g Empire By excessive
rA4pl during harvest tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
A1nHG LIE SOUND.

uRID1FpORT.-A convention OF school, trachers
from yarints towns IN Fairfield County opened yea'ot
day and will close a. noon To-Day nv
4 II posts arr making extensive preparations Ior tAo
ObserN ance OF Memorial nay.