davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
CITY EXPENSES GROWING HEAVIER.

The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment yes
terday reported the city budget to the Aldermen for
approval The total amount allowed for all pur-
poses is so.OGs ,041 90. Last year the amount was
SIS 40. $50 25. Tho Board cut down the demands
of the various departments Sl,131,ooo Inc amount
allowed for county expenses was s1,0o7l5o making
grand total to DO raised by taxation OF S10,075,-
l9l 20.
some of the principal Items as compared WIN
last years amounts. these: Board OF Education
for 1890. 81, 9OO,329 O5; for 1850, S1o3o,oso Us )
CITY Works Department, for 1890, s16llll9; for
1889. 81 .339752 interest on city debt, for 1890.
81 ,5ss 900 o3; for 1889, s1529117 10; Police Dc
nartr,en,. for $780, s1,576,0eo 90; for 1889,
81 1i69 57 Fire Department, for 1890 Ss!2 ABB for
1859, S747 .O5O Park Department, Tor lo9o
500 $40: for 1889 S401 ,304 81. One item not IN
clded last wear is 100000 for the purchase OF sites
for buildings needed for city purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
NEWS. FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

The new Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
distributed some more plnms yesterday. bA-As-
semblyman Tumulty. who was a member OF tho boaru
OF Works egslaed out Of office by the new char'er'
was appointed superintendent Of streets ana ROADS ~
salary of 81 800 year. James Carroll was ap-
pointed superintendent OF ppo laying at salary OF
~ 300 a year Thomas Trouer, Charles MaXweII ana
John walsh were appointed assistants TO Carroll at
500 a month each. The list was closed for inc day
with the appointment Of John Rowe ASSISTANT 'ierh
TO tho Commissioners of Assessment at 5000 year.
The police are investigating the drowning Of George
Fretag in tho Hackensack River on Sunday AFTERNOON.
r,c,,ag and two companions were In rowboat and
# was reported Sunday night that Freitag ieH over
board whllo passing beer TO three men In announcer
boat Both boats capsizcd. The police nave
suspicion that there may have been hght over
the key OF beer and william shaiell, John hy"" @"u
william Frazer have been arrested as witnesses
County Physician Converse will also investigate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
Many valuable prizes

In Joncs's Wood on July d. Many valuable prizes
VIII be offered.
The man who Keeps tho key OF the bsthng-ooxcs
nj the Battery often says all FULL" and VIII Keep
one waiting half an hour In the hope Of getting an
extra tip.
Big atom" Brennan who has lived on inc CITY
for thrtyOne years, is now taking what he cans lily
well earned holiday
At 0 O'Clock this morning the veterans OF The osth
Regiment New.York Volunteers, Will start by tho
rorrevlvaua Railroad for Gettysburg, under command
~ Colonel Tdball They 60 10 dedicate Their mohu-
ment Ninety survivors make up the party
Among the passengers on the steamship Ne"poiu,
which arrived from Aspnwall yesterday, were Colohei
North tbe Peruvian nitrate king" and his daughter
y G. Pratt who was imprisoned at Panama Tor ooo
davs. Milton Prior "The London Graphic artist
nom Callao and ". H. Russeus Of 1.-THE London
Times
The transfer OF Nos TO IL Broadway ana also
Nos = 70 IL Greenwich-st by Richard S Ne"comoc
TO s. T. Meyer for S467 900. was recorded in inc
Registers Office yesterday
The Washington Memorial Arch Fund now reaches
S46.065 81.
President Henry w. Cannon Of the Chase Nauoh"i
Rank received the following dispatch from the Irea-
sury Department at Washington yesterday Inc 'haSo
National Bank mas been designated by the secretary
of the Treasury at the request OF the POSTMASTER
General as a depository of postal funds OF inc Gov
eminent in the city of New-York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
VARIOTTS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIZABETH" The Central New-Jersey Herald
published by Cook & Hall. and the only Democratic
daily in Elizabeth. is about to change hands IL
new proprietor will be- it IS said, an old newspaper
man of Brooklyn. The Singer sewing machine
works shut down last evening to give the 1000
employees four days vacation to celebrate the Fourth
of July.
NEW BRUNSWICK.-The Rev. DR. W. II. CampDel.
cx president of Rutgers College. has resigned the
pasoretc of the Fourth Reformed Church on account
of falling health. Ills resignation has not been ac-
ceptcd, and a vacation until september has boon
offered to him. Meanwhile his son. the Rev. Alan
Campbell Of Athens. y. y, will fill the pulpit. Dr
Campbell is ciShtytwo years old
HOBOKEN.-James VinceHzO, an Italian living III
New York. was arraigned before Recorder McDonough
Yesterday afternoon charged with having stabbed VIM
cent MalirnO Of No go SccOnd-st. y story was
published that the attack on Maurno was made al inc
nsticaon of the Carbonar. Italian secret society,
which had dccrced his death for having betrayed lis
secrets Investigation proves this to be untrue ana
shows that the stabbing tie result on Jealousy
Maurino and VincenzO both in love with tho same
girl. Thomas Dcvine. keeper of the public pound
was brought 10 his home Yesterday afternoon suncnhS
from fractured skull Dcvine was on an excursion
Sunday. The police will make an investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
TO MIKE AMERICANS OF CANADIANS
A NATIONAL CONVENTION IN SESsION-A DIN
NlDR AID A PICNIC FOR TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW,

The French Canadians began their tenth annual
National Convention at ManneichOr Han. Fftyeighth-
ST. and Third-ave., yesterday The attendance Of
delegates satisfactory. and the proceedings which
were conducted in the French language wcre' con
fined chiefly to the organization and the election Of
officers. The following ticket elected for the
year: President Leon BoSsuc; first vice president,
DR.. Le Vasseur; second vice dent, George Lcmay
secretary, l. a. Lawencelle; assistant secretary l. T.
BardcrseOn; treasurer, L. J. LEcuyer; chaplain, the
Rev. r. A. c. Notebert, Of Rochester
The object Of the convention is TO discuss means
for Inducing French Canadians who live in The United
States 10 become American citizens, and TO consider
the advsability of annexation. The delegates think
il desirable that their cOmparios should, though they
dwell here and become feivcnt Americans, relaln a
knowledge Of their language.
Among the delegates present were h. Levasseul
and L. \. Lambert, Of HaveIsuaw; Hector Brlthelo,
of Montreal the Rev. Fathers Noiebc, Of Rochester
Chaguon Of Champlaiu; Bcuier. OF Quebec, aud
Tcttlault Of New-York and Rudolph LcmieuX, Who
is sent by the Prime Minister Of Quebec 10 represent
that province. The sessions OF the convention VIII
be continued to-day, and a dinner VIII be given 10
the delegate, by their friend, 10 ihio CITY In, N
evening Tomorrow they VIII have picnic
at the Harlem River Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho Aldermen yesterday formally authorized the
cxtensi ION of the water supply system by approving
the plans for from Rockville Centre TO MaSsapequa
Pond and new conduit from Baldwln's Pond to
the Ridge wood Reservoir The expenditure of S45OO,
600. or 50 much as the Commissioner of City Works
shall deem necessary, was authorized and bonds arc
to be issued at 3 per cent payable halfyearly
Fireworks will be set of on Thursday evening at
Fort Greene The WashinC ton Park ball grounds North
Twelfth st. and Bedford-ave.. and at Atlantic and
Van Sindcren
The Aldermen yesterday authorized the Brooklyn
Heights Railway Company to operate an electric rail-
way in Montague-st., from Courtst TO Wall Street
Ferry.
Charles Martin, of William and Richards SITS, fell
into the hold OF vessel at the Atlantic BASIN yes
teday, and instantly killed.
Warden Patrick Hayes took charge Of the Kings
County Penitcntary yesterday succeeding John Green
The 800 convcts Will have nothing TO do after July TO-
About 400 members and friends Of DR.. Talmage S
Tabernacle will start for Saratoga and Lake George
to-day, to be gone four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NO ONE TO LOOK AFTER THE PARKS.

The Park Board difficulty cohuhucS eio"
worse. General John b. woodward. president OF
Tho old commission. who is appointed on tho rev
one. said Yesterday that no should not accept lie
intends 10 sail for Europe next week TO be gone
three months and his appointment is only for seven
months. or untn February l. 1890, and be does not
want to be away for nearly half the term, II he quail
Hes HIS arrangements TO 60 abroad were made before
his appointment 1t is not thought hKeV tha' Dr'
storrs viii return to town from sheier lsi"hu !"
qualify before October
Ihoro is not quorum Of tho old Commissioners
left TO do business, so it IS expected that Mayor
Cbapin viii have to appoint some one In place OF
General Woodward at once. meanwhile the PARIS
are suffering from the need OF a responsible head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
WESTCHESIER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-John MoTis,ey, who was shot
on saturday night by August Rauscht was SUI 4ilVe
YESTERDAY The bullet, which has NOT yer OeSI
sxttacted. lies at the base of the brain. Rauscht
has not been captured
AInIard and Peter n Fowler, who Werc appointed
by the supreme Court March to investigate
the financial affairs Of the town Of Eastchester, have
Gied their repOrt IN the Office Of the County Clerk
At White Plains The report recItes that Isl claims
had been presented against the town, and tn'h an
hut SIX Of Them had been audited and allowed in nun
The audited claims amounted to Sl9o39 o., and the
commissioners found that OF this sum the charges
which were either fraudulent Illegal and In excess
Of the fees allowed by law, amounted to Slooo9 80
NEW -ROCHELLE.-The property OF william f.
Toole Premium Point, consisting OF Idtse 1otse
$50. 900 TO g. F. Molloy.
IRyTNGTON-ON- HI DSON.-The house Of W. A.
purnbam was entered by burglars early on sunday
norImg and robbed of thee Overcoats and some
9ilVerWare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
WHIT HUAnDITY DID YESTERDAY.

Humidity had matters his own way yesterday.
Starting out IN the early morning with 30 per cent Of
moisture 10 his credit, he firmly held bis ground all
day. The sun. although II brought the temperature
SO degrees, not strong enough cope with its
rival and gave up the struggle, weakening con
sderably the afternoon drew IN close. The
storm which has been wandering about the north
west for several DAYS is now over Central Dakota
II IS moving eastward but New YOrker arr not likely
10 be affected by H. Heavy rains have prevailed all
along the cuff Coast. the fall al New Orleans register
ing rs inches while ihat.at VicksIg reached III
Early this morning there likely " DO lew show
trs. followed By fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
S6,065 81
SERTJCE UNDER NEW RULES.

CHANGE IN THE CLASSIFICATION AT THE FOs1
oFFICE-How EMPLOYEES ARE AFFECTED
The general superntendents and other officials OF
the Postoce began yesterday their service under tho
new classification law. The heads OF The seVcra
divisions of the Postofce viii receive 5000 year
instead of SD 800 or 81 900. The supcrntendens oil
stations Will work for few hundred dollars year
less than they formerly received, ana some oI ''o
assistant superintendent Of divisions viii also servo
undcr reduced salaries The most anxious officials
however arc those whose places are not mehIloncu
IN tbe new classification act Among these officials
are E. : Post. chief clerk of records al S-'Voo' f.
r Jones Superintendent of the Inquiry Department. at
50 900: j. NJ Wood. assistant auditor, al o-'VUo' H.
4 Landers. superintendent of NAL inspection at
go 900; H. w. Connolly, superintendent OF newspaper
and periodical postage at $1,000; and 5. B. BOVINE
s,,pcr3ntcndent of mailing and distribution. at $1,000
These officials and Others will be classified By Inc
Pos master General.
Some Of the assistants and superintendent VIII
become finance clerks at SI,7oo Others will be made
forcmen of crews or working sections al Sl4OO' ana
others simply clerks at $1,000.
Postmaster Van Colt said that the law would Work
injury in disturbing the system under which the POST
Office work had been carried for many years
superintendent Plimey, the superintendent of the
money order division. who has the rcspOnsb iiiy Of
fransacfng a business of $gOOODOOO a year for the
Government. will receive only $500 instead of 1000
Mr.. Van COtt will endeavOr 10 make hards4ips a.
slight possible.
law is welcomed, as II VIII increase The saIaIles
especially in the lower grades Of the service. The
classification for the year will be made In few days
by Postmaster General WaDamaker
Postmaster Van Colt said the receipts Of the Post
Office for the quarter ended June 80 had increased
L. cent over those of the corresponding quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
TryTRlL OF ABRIM WAKEMAN.


The funeral OF Abram Wakeman, a leading lawyer.
prominent Republican and formerly Postmaster
Of this city and surveyor of the Port who died from
rheumatic govt at his home, No. 46 East Twentieth
IT,, on saturday morning, took place at Trinity
chapel Twenty fifth st. near Broadway, AT p. m.
Yesterday. The Rev. Or. Cornelius f. swOpc Of
hciaied. The honorary pall-bcarcrs were John Bigc-
Low, ex-Mlnister 10 France General Daniel f..
~cldcs, william A. Darling Colonel Potter, Guy II.
Pclton. General Thomas l.. James, exPostmaster-
General; John Cochran, Cornelius Van Santvoori, ex-
Governor AlonzO e. Cornell and cX-suryeyQr Of the
Port Bcauc. The chapel was well filled with the
friends Of the dead man, including many lawyers
and politicians and members Of tho Union League
club, the New-Yori Historical society, the Amerl-
can Institute and other social and political
canzaiions Of which Nh Waterman member.
In the Court of Common Pleas special Term, be-
fore judge Van NOcScn yesterday, L. {. Cronn paid
an eloquent tribute 10 the memory Of Mr.. Wakeman,
and on his motion the Judge directed that apprO-
pirate entry be made in the minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
HONORING EX-CHIEF SHdY.
HANDSOMELY REMEMBERED BY HIS OLD "FIRE
LADDIES.o

LADDIES.o
The hrcmcn OF New-York yesterday afternoon paid
peculiar honor to their old comrade and leader
Chief Charles oscar Shay. In the instruction room Of
the fine Headquarters Building in East Sixty seventh
ST. before a representative gathering Of members and
friends of the Fire Department, Chief Hugh Bonner.
the successor of Mr. Shay, In the name of the whole
body presented TO him a beautifully engrossed and
massivclv framed testimonial and a magnificent set Of
sIvei7yare Among those present were Commission
ers Robbins and Eickhon Colonel Charles Jusscn. sec
rotary of the Fire Department; william Allen, chief
clerk Of the Building Bureau; Elliot Smith, superin
tepdeu Of the Fire Telegraph Peter Sccry head Of the
Bureau Of C0mbustibles: Michael Cummings, Thomas
J. Grady, Enoch Vrecland and William L. Findley.
All the chiefs of battalion and great many captains
had signed their names the foot of the testimonial
and ON the lid Of the massive oak chest which held the
silver service Inc names of Chet Bonner MS l"o
dcputics and the twelve chiefs of batallOns. 1870
The committee the presentation we're Chlet
Iay Of the 18th; Chief Campbell, Of the 9TH. and Chief
Hresnan Of the 9th. They represented the entlle
dcUaTtmeDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
po11crv4y SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Young Polio man Daniel NJ Janvrn, Of the Tre-
mont squad shot himself on hi, post, at Railroad
ave. and the Kngsbrdge Road, early yesterday morn
ing nhicting wound that the surgeons said was
likely to prove fatal He appointed a pairolman
about year ago. and he was sent up 10 fremont.
where his father Dennis IS a policeman His home
was at No. 1900 Westinghouse. \ few days ago
be was prostratcd By the heat on his post, and wa,
carried in a patol-wag0n to the police station, whcr
be recovered. Policeman Clcary accompanied Janvr'n
to his post the king>brdee Road yesterday morn
Ing As they were passing Nicholas McuS hotel
Janvrin suddenly rushed into the Kitchen OF the
hotel and astOnished Ms. Metz by walking about the
floor ami mntlcring 10 himself. Then nc went 10 the
door. placed the muZzle OF his revolver against his
breast and fred The bullet Of :35- ca iDic lodged
somewhere IN his body. mfctinS a deep wound.
Janvrn fell back with groan. 10 was removed 10
the Harlem Hospital The slnreoQS at the hospital
could not find the bullet with prlbc and they SAID
lie probably would die. Janvrin's comrades sdld he
was crazy without doubt when he fired the shot
They said he had been subject TO cpeptic fits before
he was sunstruck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
ePEAKER COLE IND TIE Silt

SPEAKER COLE AND TIE STATE SENATE
The friends of Speaker Cole declare that they are
confident that he viii be nominated and elected 10 the
state senate this fall. John ". Corning. sergeant
alarms of the Senate. who keeps watchfu on the
affairs Of the XXYIIIh Senate District sad yester-
day: "Mr Coles nomination IS inevitable. our
senatorial Convention will be made up Of twenty
nine delegates. ten from WAYNE. nine from Ontario.
five from schuyler and five from Yates. Wavne and
either Yates or SCHUYLER VIII give majority. Bur
Ontario must have more thal tle delegates of
either Of these two counties. Now WAYNE Is. / be-
eve. solid for Mr. Cole. His own county. schuyler.
Is unquestioDaby for him. ~ that even Il he did
not get any votes from Ontario or Ya'e, hi, nomna
tiOn would be assured. But pc viii get votes fIum
Ontario. and possibly from Yates. though there ar
candidates there. George r. Lord and tx \
semblyman Cornwall. | think that both Assembly
men Groe and SaXtOn will be returned There IS some
talk Of SaXton going the State ticket for Attorney
General but I don't know how he feels about that
Office now. Mr. Coles nomination for the senate f.
advocated by The Palmyra Courier YOU are per
haps aware
Mr. cole expects 10 spend the sumner on his
brothers ranch in Wyoming Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club raees-Reali1auon s~K's-
Shecpshead Bay . 80 y.
Annual convention OF State Teacher5 Assoclsuon'
Academy Of Music. Brooklyn. 10 @. m
Board Of Education, D. IN.
Centennial Committee on Plan ana Scope ele"~t
Building D. m. ~,
workingmen's Republican Club Berngans Han huo'
and Desbrosses SITS, D. IN
National Lawn Tennis Association tournament Inv
lnCston, 5. l., 2 80 y.
Seawanhaka Yacht Club annual cruise a. m.
Pilot and Police Commissioners meetings.
West SIDE Republican Club, No. 100 West seVenW-
Irstst., D. 40. .
The Rev. Benjamin Seniors lecture. PARK Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. D. IN
Gas Commission. City Hail. D m
Music in Tompkins square by Eben's Band D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
THE 1rA11Ays SAY THEY ARE NOT GUILTY.

THE ITALIANS SAY THEY ARE NOT GUILTY.
Philip and Joseph VeHarO, the Italians accused
Of numbering Thomas Barrett for stealing oranges,
we're arraigned in the Yorlvillc Court yesterday.
Joseph Kennedy, the marine, made d formal com
plant I'm which he charged both the Italians win
stabbing Barrett. He also made complaint that
Joseph had stabbed him. The accused were held 10
await the action of the Coroner. The Italians
pleaded not guilty. They had a talk with an
italian Interpreter and told him that Kennedy
cut Barrett by mistake and that they themselves used
no knives Officer Smih. however, says that he saw
Joseph Vcrzaro make several lngcs at Barrett
vet did not see a weapon. The Kennedy brothers
we're sent 10 the House of Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
surp's CREW ATTlCKEp BY SCURVY.

The steamer Aesia Captain Vellat left Marseile'
on June g. and on June D. in latitude 30 degrees
and 50 minute, NORTH logitude 80 90. sighted bark
fixing a flag Of distress. The bark proved to be the
RingborDc, from Australia. on her way to Falmouth.
4 boat was lowered from the bark and came to the
A!csia's side 1t was manned BY four men. All
proved to have the scurvy. one of them was the
captain Of the bark. r. Knsecheri. He told the cap
tain Of the Alesia that he had helpless men
the bark also sick with the scurvv. and that one Of
tie crew had died from that disease on June 20.
III the Eugborne wanted was fresh PROVISIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
HOME NEWS.
PRoMNENTARRIvAIS AT TIE HOTELS.

: ALBFM ARLE-Count Arco Valley. German Minister
bt Washington. BREVoORT-Jusuce Horace Cray Of
The L. S. Supreme Court and j. c. Bancroft DAVIS o'
TRAN Charge d Anares at washington OLAtEND "
lE c. Varas, CHILEAN Minister at Washington. tlfIh
lAvTNIiT-Sccretary lanes G. Blaine and Walker Blaine
Of Maine and Stevenson Burke, OF Cleveland. OkAND
lUNION-MrS Mary ]. Holmes Of Brockport y. y
MURRAY HIIl-Congressnan BENJAMIN Butterworth, Of
Ohio NETWORK Robert NJ. McLsne, lately Minister
to France and Mile. Rhea. WINDSoR-Rear' Admiral
John IL. Russell. U. S. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
Tile OLD GAnnnY BrILp1xG WY srAND.

The directors Of the Madison square Garden TOM
pany met 10 80 Broad-st. both yesterday morning
and afternoon to discuss in reference to the
garden and the means Of securing the rest OF the
money NECESSARY 10 complete the proposed music hall
Although the prospects bright It is now uncertain
whether the present building Will be demolished as
soon as was at one time probable. If it remains
standing until fall It will be the of the maritime
exhibit. which will take place in september ana Oc
tober The meeting adjourned without any thing OF
Importance being accomplished 10 meet at the call OF
the PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
N1ss pp1cuAMs FUNERAL TOMORROW.

A largely attended meeting OF the New-iOrk ana
Rrool1yn Association of Mount Holyoke Alumnae was
held at the Brooklyn Heights Seminary, No. 1873 Mont
gomery-st, yesterday afternoon, to take action on
the death Of Mss Mary A. Brigham, the president OF
the association. Mrs. r. New. first vce-presdent OF
the association. and Miss Charlotte Morrill, OF the
Adelphi Academy, were appointed a committee to at
tend the funeral, which Will be held at WeStDoro
Mass. tomorrow. The committee accompanied by
members of DR. Vests family, Will start this morn
ing 10 attend the services. Memorial services lor
Miss Brigham Will be held in Brooklyn later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
MORE MONEY FOR JoHxSrOwN SUFFERERS

MORE MOAEl ron JOHNNlohN SbFFEhEhS.
TIE Cnlzcns Relief Committee Of brooklyn held
rs final meeting yesterday, aud reported that about
200 600 had been raised for the sufferers by the Penn
sylvania floods. The Rev. DR.. Tamage, chairman
OF the committee, said that including Brooklyn
scriptons made IA NewYork fully $3.50, 900 had been
contributed By the city. Future contributions will
be- forwarded By Mayor Chaplin.
The sum Of 1913 SO was received yesterday by J.
Edward simmons, treasurer Of the Conemaugh Val
ley Relief Fund In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
1,I,nnR1Nr clsEs nrroEE 10 c0LLEcrOR

Collector Erhardt had several immigrant cases 10 de-
eide yesterday. The first was that Of Edward Hen
messy. well-dres,ed young man Of twenty-five who
arrived on the Urnbna. lie here 20 act as book
keeper for Irwin sellers. importers OF hard wood at
No ia Franklinst. The firm paid his passage but
lad according HIS account made stipulation a,
10 wages The Collector thought that IL wa a case Oi
contract labor, and the young man viii return home
on the Tmbra's next trip
The Collector allowed Catherine Anderson "A pay
alytic sixty eight 10 land, as her children viii
take care Of her