davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
YOUNG RUNWAY THIEVES CAPTURED

Richard Drysdale and Fred Robinson arc two
English lads, age fourteen and sixteen years. Fred
mas father and mother and Richard widowed
mother. all Of whom live in saford Manchestor
England. The two boys worked In the factory
In Manchester. Both had heard glowing stories about
the ease with which money made in this country.
ana determined TO come here. Robinson stole IS
pounds out OF his mothers bureau, which he handed
10 Drysdale, who seems to have been tho leader
Drysdale bought two tickets for a passage b this
country on the steamer Queen Of the National Linz.
paying pounds and II shillings for each. AT
Liverpool they spent $50.
The Queen arrived yesterday, and Detective
Groden, Of Castle Garden, who had been informed
OF their presence on the steamer arrested the boys
at quarantine. Drysdae had pounds and 4 shillings
ana Hoeinson IL pounds and IL shuungs. Thsy
viii be sent back to England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
CHARGES AGAINST MAYOR GLEASON.

Mayor Gleason, of Long Island City, IS not
worried over the charges against him made by City
Treasurer Blackwenn at a meeting Of the Board OF
Aldermen Tuesday night The City Treasurer
alleged that certain Irregularities exist the Water
Department. He particularly mentioned that on
August Mayor Gleason, by threats. made the Long
Island Railroad Company alter check for over $500
which had been drawn the order of the City Treas
urer lie further alleges that the check was cashed
by Mayor Gleason at the Queens County Bank, which
action he declared Ia be illegal. The Aldermen ap-
pointed a committee Of three, consisting of Aldermen
Sharley, Gibson and NingrOve, to investigate the
charges.
Mayor Gleason, when asked about the charges. said :
don't care for thclr charges. Ny books are
always OPEN and that IS moro than can be said about
the city Trcasurers books. The people well re-
member my efforts TO get bill through the Legsla-
uIc to authorize the employment of an expert to
examine the accounts Of City Treasurer Norris.
will give the city $4,000 for the right 10 collect what
is duo the city from MOrrlss bondsmcn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-J. J. Phelan. r. +. Hurley. DR.. f.
Fitzgerald j. Coughn, Harry McElrOy. John Mc+
Eroy. j.; D. Toomey, r. T. Harlem h. Ma9sreld ana
and known as he Uncas Club, yesterday went 70
Twin Lakes. in LtchGeld County. 10 camp out until
September. . Mr. and Mrs Peter Gabler celebrated
their china wedding yesterday. =. The land turtle
weighing 40 pounds captured a day or two ago has
been killed. The head will be stuffed and presented
TO the Peabody Museum at NewIIaven .. William
Hall. age thlry-fve. drowned at the City Wharf
yesterday. His body was recovered.
SOUTH NORWALK.-A butchers barbecue
held on the fair grounds attended by over 1000
people this afternoon. Business I'm town was sts-
pended. Fifteen steers and twenty three lambs were
roasted. Horse and foot racing baseball and chasing
a creased pig were some of the sports INDUCED In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

EIIZABETH.-Thc annual excursion in aid of the
Orphan Asylum took place yesterday. The places
vislId were Long Branch, Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park Fully 1000 persons were present. . Some
unknown persJu during the last four months has en-
tered thrty-hve dwelling houses at night for some
unknown purpose. The police are unable to capture
him. The Commissioners appointed by Judge Van
Syckel TO apprase lands in dispute Elizabeth which
are wanted by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for is fourth track, yesterday made their final report
appTabing the Bescheur q Bettner restaurant at
$4,000, the Sarah VI. Adrge property al $3.50, and
The Thompson aud Aldrige Joint property at $4,000.
EAST ORANGE.-Tho builders estimate for tho
new Christ Church on being opened figures up $1O3-
OOO instead Of $50 900, which was the architects ap-
proximatiOn advance of nearly Is per cent. The
vesty Is in quandary. IL Is not likely that the plans
selected can be modified and cheapened 50 greatly
without losing all their artistic qualities and an ex-
pcndlmre Of 800 900 cannot be made without heavy
debt the church, which the vcsry IS unwilling to
consider.
OItANGE.-The funeral Of Mrs. Alexander II. Free
man, at the Second Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon, largely attended The Rev. Dr. John
Crowen OBLIGATED. The burial was In Rosedae Gene.
terry.
SOUTH ORANGE-Extensive preparations have
been made seton Hall College for reception to
Bishop ". NJ. Wigger, Of the diocese of Newark, on
his return from his pilgrimage to tho Holy Land
His health much improved by the trip. He Is
expected home in the early part OF week
HoBoKEN.-s Brothers have missed sums OF
money from their meat market at Third and Garden
SIS for two months Charles H. Pope an employe
caught yec'erday robblng the safe and money
drawers, and was arrested
PATERsON.-ono hundred young men, girls and
boys employed In the hard silk department OF tho ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
GENERAL TRACY At THE NAVY YARD.
WELL ENOUGH TO MAKE vIGILANT EXAMINA-
TIoN OF THE WORK IN HAND.

WE'LL ENOUGH 10 MAKE A VIGlLANT EAAMlNA'
TIoN OF THE WORK IN HAND.
General g. +. Tracy, the Secretary of the Navy,
made an official visit 10 the Navy Yard yesterday, and
his appearance and carriage becd the reports OF his
serious" Illness but II observed that he had not
that elasticity and frmness of step which always
characterized him when walking to and from his
law Office in Broadway before he entered President
Harrlson's Cabinet lie is man Of such strong
physique such regular habits and such moderate
diet that he has felt himself able to cope with all Of
the severe duties that demand his attention in the
administration and direction of the new part of the
Navy in addition what used 10 be little more than
the routine administration Of the Navy few years
ago. He also finds that the atmosphere along tho
Potomac Is not so health giving that Brooklyn
Heights. When asked if he felt improved in health
he said:
Yes, feeling better, but the reports about
my health were exaggerated. I not seriously
mo
~Has your visit to the Navy Yard any special sig
Rifcance!'
Nothing more than That want to keep informed
as TO what is being done at this Navy Yard, as well
as at the others. want to keep track Of what Is
being done with the vessels
well. what do you find worthy Of special comment
and interest in the now vessels?'
a. know what the officers of the Navy tell me that
work is going favorably, and with hopefulness
of having a Navy TO be proud Oh Inc "OrA oh Vho
new armOrod cruiser Maine, as you see, progresses
we'll and it begins TO assume the appearance OF an
immense ship. The work on the Puritan IS also all
vancng satisfactorily, and / am inclined to believe
what the officers tell me- that when she IS finished she
Will DO one OF the most formidable vessels In the
Navy
The Secretary, wearing straw hat and graylsh
suit, with his hands lnterlocked behind him, accom-
panied by Commodore Ramsay, walked from the
Puritan after his visit the Maine, and paid visit
to the Boston. They next went 10 the forkowh'
which is being hurried along for her trials IN Nara
gansett Bay but he remained there short time only
going next to the Chicago, and minutely inspecting
IT, The Secretary was impressed by the dilapida'eu
condition of the old shphouso which protected the I'M
finished hul of the frgae NcwYork for 50 many years
In tbe course of his external inspection OF he sus
cesfed to Commodore Ramsay tine racIicabilty OF
ordering survey upon it, and repairing IL IL II seemed
best or tearing II down. a., -o.,r,
The secretary dncd with friends in the evening
and then won't on board Of tho Despatch, where lie
spent the night. lie Will sail on the Iespalcl az
an early hour this morning for Bar HaIDor' "AeIo
no Will spend several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
Affairs IN BROOKLYN.
THE ABDUCTION CASE IN COURT.


The case of Miss Mary Randolph, actress. against
Mrs Lizzie Bingham the female dclectivcP Of Brook
Ign, for alleged abduction Of her infant child. occupied
tho attention Of Justice GOetng, in the Lee Avenue
Court, yesterday afternoon. From the evidence
brought out It would seem that instead Of Miss Ran
doph's missing child being given out for adoption,
it being concealed in order TO from disgrace
q rising young physician Of Brooklyn, who Is reputed
to be the father of the child Before the examination
had proceeded far yesterday afternoon, counsel for
Mrs Bingham made a motion for her discharge on the
ground that no evidence had been brought forward to
show that she had committed any ohente Justice
GOetting denied the notion
Miss Theresa Walsh pretty young woman, who
said she assisted Mrs. Bingham in detective work,
said that she overheard conversation in which Miss
Randolph promised the baby to MIS-. Bingham. Dr.
Thomas Carroll. who attended Miss Randolph In her
Illness gave similar testimony. Further hearing OF
the case was then adjourned. Miss Randolph, II
will be remembered, denied most emphatc9lly that
that She ever promised her baby TO Mrs. bingham DAi
said that the latter took by force. 1t Is said that
an important arrest will follow in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
FUyEBA1 OF GEORGE zABRrsK1E GRAY.

The funeral Of The Rev. DR.. George Iabri-bie Gray,
dean Of the Protestant Episcopal Theological semi
nary at Cambridge, Mass, who died on Sunday at
sharon Springs, n y, took place yesterday morn
ing at St. Thomass Protestant Episcopal Church, at
Flfth-ave and Fifty-third-st. The Row. Dr. Hunting
ton rector Of Grace Church, conducted the services,
assisted By the Rev. Dr. Starr, of ST. Thomas Church
and Professor Lawrence ViceChancellor Of tho Cam.
bridge Theological Seminary. Tho pallbearcrs were
Robert Treat Paine. II. Amory, J. G. White, Benjamin
Vaughn the Rev Mess1s r. Parker and J. W. suter,
W. H. Demart and W. Walters, The burial Will be
at Greenwood Cemetery.
The church was filled with The friends Of Dr. Gray,
and among those present were the ROW Dr. Peabody,
the Rev. McssIs. T. Ii. Stecnstra, A. Y. G.. Allen, fl.
. l. Nash N. L. Eellner. Edwin Abbott and II. Arrow
smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
tween tho Collector and tho Appraiser neither n -
officials Is aware Of Il.
BURIAL IN CATHOLIC CEMETERIES

Tho case Of william II. Martin. who died a w,s,
ago at No. 531 Madlson-st, Brooklyn, has asa,
brought up the question Of the burial of none athoe
In Calvary Cemetery Mr.. Martin was a Protestap,
and his wife a Catholic When she died she was
buried In Calvary, and her husband often expresssd
the wish that he might be buried by her side. An.
plcaton for permission to open a grave there was
refused, however on the usual ground that there was
no certificate from pastor that the dead man was
devout member OF the Catholic Church Mr. Martini.
son. who is Catholic and was educated at a Jesu,,
college, called Mon,igDOr Preston, and after hs
explained tho circumstances the MOnsignor said has
II Mr.. Martin would build stone wall around IN,
has not yet concluded whether he will accept this
compromise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
p,pD WORK FOR pos7oFFrcE CLERKS.

Tho stamping Jerks IN the PostOice have this sum-
fner as is usual kept an account Of the number Of
letters passing under their hands. remarkably
LARGO increase in the amount Of mail matter received
md sent out has been noticed. Postmaster Van Cot
Jaid yesterday that the reports Of the clerks showed
that l497O973 letters had been handled last June
The number in June, 1883, was II ,7S2,s03. Tbs
figures for July II ,772 $50 for 1888, and
1852 for 1889. The Increase is mainly in social
rather than business correspondence and is largely
due to the large mails to and from the summer resorts
MANY OF the clerks absent from the office on their
variations and those who on duty are overwoihed
Mr. Van Colt thinks that the number of additional
rlerks allowed by the Department is not. sufficient 10
rive relief TO the clerks. who now work overtime, ana
10 secure a prompt delivery Of the mail matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
DESERTERS FROM DAVID'S ISLAND.
TWO SOLDIERS ESCAPE AND TWELVE ovERsTAY
THEIR BURROUGHS.


THEIR BURROUGHS.
II was reported yesterday about New Rochelle
that twenty-eght soldiers had deserted from tho
United states military post at Davids Island. Tho
post used for drilling recruits for tho Regular Army
preparatory to sending them to various regiments
as they may be drawn. The term of enlistment is
for five years IieuenantCOlonel Frederick Mears
is I'm command OF the post which has $50 men now.
He said yesterday that only two men had deserted,
one of whom had been captured, but that about a
dozen had oyerstayed their furloughs by two days,
which probably gave rise to the rumOr Of wholesale
desertions.
John Adams, a Engl7hman, deserted on Monday
night The men had been paid on Monday ana Adams
had SIS in his possession. He stole two SIX shirts
valued at 50 each and pair of shoes from Lieutenant
Nathaniel Boyle, of the Engineer Corps. Adams did
not take the clothing with him and left his own on
the beach and swan naked over to Glen Island. He
was captured and taken back to Davids
Island and confined in the guardroom.
The other deserter Is Irish recruit
whose name the oOmmandant could not recall. This
man is sull at large The Colonel said further that
there was no reason for their Deserving and that they
readily deserted at any pretext, tho most common
being complaint against poor food. The penalty for
descrtion IS years hard labor at Fort Leaven-
worth without pay.
There were two attempts at suicide at the post on
Monday night Both were by recently enlisted men.
one hanged himself his quarters by tearing mp his
blankets IN STRIPS fastening end of the imprOVlsed
rope 10 his bunk and the other TO MS neck He was
cut down just In time 10 save his life. lie was put
I'm the dark cell, where he repeated the experiment
with a hOestring, which he placed about his neck,
self. The other wouldbe suicide cut an arery IN
his wrist with a with the intention OF bleeding
70 death The efforts of the surgeons saved the man
life. The names of the could not be learned as
the officers were rcticent about It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
sTR1K1Nq oORv1CE-MAKERs COyF11

Victory seems assured to the striking Comlce and
syeht Makers Union for an Increase Of the union rae
OF daily wages Already have all the bosses outside Of
the Boss Cornice Makers Association signed the agree
meut submitted by their worImen, glad to be able 90
finish contracts under way Word received at the
headquarters Of the union at No 427 Secondave yestr
day from Philadelphia, Bridgeport Newark and Hartford,
asking that OF the men be sent on, as trade was
brisk and demand. About thirtyhve started last
night for the cities named. The Bosses Association
notice that willing arbtrate but this the union
refused to do saying nothing less would satisfy the men
chan the signing Of the submitted by each and
every contractor and boss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
GArHEREp ABOUT THE TOWN.

Deaths last week, 800 ; births, SIG; marriages, o3.
Charles NJ Iealey, age thirteen. OF No. 363 DE haiD
ave. died yesterday morning from injuries received
on Tuesday by falling into the cellar OF ne" build
ing In Clifton Place
In the absence of Mayor Chaplin and President Nc
Carly Of the Board of Aldermen, from the city yes
crlay Alderman Mlhc' Coley, of the Twelfth ward
Acting Mayor.
The south roadway of the Bridge which has been re
planked is ready for use. The north roadway VIII
be closed tomorrow for renewing the panhins
The charge of larceny against James Tice coach
man for DR.. Lucy Hall, made by his employer, was
Withdrawn yesterday and be was set free. Tcc took
Mrs Halls horse and carriage to Coney Island with
friends. when She had told him not TO drive.
The North Side Bank has been Incorporated by
nlnety-nine business men In the Eastern DsIict with
100000 capital
Mss Helen Luhrs is suing Christopher secba, a
Nvrtle-ave cOnfectloncr, for S23 wages due her she
declares she discharged without cause or uuo
n.ltpg, Mr. seebas defence IS that the girl Is ad-
dlotcd to flirting and neglected her work.
- In the supreme Court yesterday judge Bartlett de-
MED the application for the appointment OF COM
Nnittec OF the person and estate OF John SeOert an
>epiloptc whom his wife and declared insane ana
unfit to manage his property.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Whitney gave hear
ing Yesterday to the complaint OF W. II. tlnlay son.
of No 1874 Forty-secondst, against the dogcatchers
seaman Dougherty. COnley and Burns He declared
that bc had 10 pay 81 30 redeem his dog from then
clutches and was told that If he put red ribbon
on him he would not be moested again. Tho accused
men denied the charges against homp and Other evil
dcnce viii be taken.
Major B. r. COrwin OF Grant Post G. \. r., Is
seeking appointment rs United states Marshal ior th'
Eastern District of York, 10 succeed Charles NJ
stafford Many signatures appear upon petition IN
his behalf Frederick COchcn and X. W. Fielding are
also as prants for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
NO DRUG FycUAyGE PLAN ON FOOT.

slight ripple Of surprise pervaded the wholesale drug
trade city yesterday morning in consequence Of
published statement that steps had been taken lately fo
business organization Of the trade into drug exchange
similar to those Of London Amsterdam and Hamburg
John McKesson o. the firm OF McKessOn Robbins
said have heard nothing o. the proposed exchange and
90 think viii work. About sX years there was
an exchange in existence here but Il did o
much Those OF who hal any business 70 d. hurried
Offices luncheon attend TO IT, and those
who did u.ed go around there To swap stories and
smoke cigars. We been approached recently On
Tie subject OF forming exchange"
Other members the trade expressed similar views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
m rvsT THE yoBKrowy,s CoMPAssEs.

The dispatch vessel Despatch was Doaied out Of
sbe dry-dock yesterday, and the gunboat Yorktown
viii be nut in 10 have her bottom cleaned. There
win also be a magnetic test OF tho ship for the pur
nose Of correcting the reading of the compasscs This
As done by fixing stations twenty feet apart around
the dock. at each OF Which the magnetic readings Of
the compasses are taken. Yesterday, when tie dock
Yves empty, with no magnetic influences IN H. u.esc
stations were laid out and the compass readings were
taken. When those taken to-day are recorded ana
comparisons made, the reflections Will show Tie
magnetism at the different distances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY
NEWS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AUG. T. 1889
ARRIVED.

4
Steamer The Queen (Br) Heeey, Liverpool July 25.
QUEENSTOWN rs. with mdse and passengers 70 Hurst
a. wiki mdse and passengers to Austin BALDWIN Co.
steamer solder Prince lBr. Milne, Las PamAs Is day,
steamer Bsrrscouts CBr Hubbard Granada July 49,
So Is Barbados 49, Vincent ~ 81 Lucia a. Antigua 81
craft d Co. Arrived at the Bar at loa N.
Steamer Dorian Br MePsraae Angs,on july 10 saya AN
passengers Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at 40
Steamer City Of san Antonio Wilder Iaguayra J9y az
Curacao 80 with mdse and passengerst to Bouon Bliss
Steamer Seminole Patt Jacksonville Charleston days.
with mdse and passengers to VIM Clyde d &C.
steamer Tallahassee Fisher savannah days. with mdse and
BARK Amor AUST Cosulich Batoum 100 days. with mdss
order.
Island. Wind light. NE partly cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
ballast to Gcepei Tru6e Arrived at the Bar at ll3o
witt mdse 10 Miller Bull Arrived at the Bar al
CLEARED;
Steamer City of Rome OBI, Watkins. Lverpool-Peter
steamer Ascana (Ger. Drowch AvonmOuth and Hamburg
steamer State Nevada tBr). Stewart GhsgOw-Austr
Steamer RGgia tGer Kunowe. Hamburg Plymouth and
steamer Aer Ger Chrsoers Bremen and Southampton
steamer wingates tBr). Thompson. Dunkirk-simpson.
Steamer australia (Br) McKeague, Mediterranean ports
steamer NCordland (Begl. Nickels Antwsrp-Pe'r
Steamer Valencia Chambers Puerto Cabelo cBOuIton.
steamer saratoga Curtis Havana and Mexican posJss
W Steamer co Colorado Daniels Galveston via Key we,o
Steamer FL Dorado Byrne. New orleans-J Van sickle
a. or Birmingham, Berg. Sayannal-k l. Halker.
Steamer Wyanoke Norfolk and kichmond-old Do
| Steamer + w Bruno. Lewis Baltimore-H Foster.
Steamer COmmOnW ealth Van Kirk Philadelphia Roberts
! King. - ,-..s 4Y....ou ,u
Esark Askoy (NOr lawson, MaienaillEunch, Edye 20
Bark Gandeur Nor. Nielsen, Philadelphia-Funch Euyo@
| Brig said Gisa st Pierre-L w & z Armstrong.
Brig ESpesanc0s0 IIPOrt), Lon LOurnco, 81 Ihonas e
| q Amsnck u co.
SAILED.
Steamers NoOrdland Antwerp Australia
CITY OF Paris Britannia and EnsN1o'
IIyerpOOl; SarOga aud Indian Prince Havana CoiosiO.
Gayeson ri Dorado New-OIleans; NacoocAee ssFa-nsI
WyanOke Norfolk: w Bruno. Baltimore.
Ship City Of Montreal for Lisbon.
Bank County OF Ayr. for Brisbane.
Also sailed-Via Long Island sound
Steamer Winthrop, for Bostod.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON Aug ARRIVED. Lain (Gerl neh
mers York her 10 Bremen anu proeeedei
SClIIY 6-Passed steamer California N6orJ D@NS'
| from New-NOrK OF her way TO Hamburg, -. -
SHIELDS Aug 6-salled steamer Astral (Br. Gibson Tor
sTErTiN Aug 4Arrved steamer Polynesia (asr, Franok'
FiuMs Aug S-saed Cairo (Br) semple for New
York. - ,,.--,.,, fRsly, N.var
for New-Hork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
NEWARK.

The Law and Order League has perfected plans Of
a comprehensive character TO vlndlcate the sanctity
OF sunday and appphend law-breakers. The league
has engaged legal counsel to take charge of the
in the courts and committee has been appointed to
consider the question Of hiring detectives. Com
plants made privately by citizens will be investigated
by tho agents Of the league and evidence obtained
thus screening the citizen from the malice Of saloon
keepers and their supporters.
The fees for liquor licenses received up TO yesterday
aggregated Sl57, 900. There nearly 200 liquor
sellers yet hear from, and the total amount VIII
be between $3.50 900 and 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
SELLING THE o1TY's STOCK AND BONDS.

SELLING THE CIT1'S SIOCh AND bONhS'
Tie shifting Fund Commissioners disposed OF
81 400 900 Of the stock and bonds Of the city yes
terday for which advertised BIDS were opened as fol
lows 200 per cent additional water bonds;
&5oo,oOo per cent dock bonds, ard 100000 per
cent consolidated stock The highest bidders 10 whom
sthe securities were awarded George X. Sstare
who got the entire issue Of the water stock al 1O2S3
a. Morrison Who took 100000 Of the dock bonds at
400 - = and Blake Brothers Co., who got the re.
Tnainder Of the dock bonds and all the consolidated
stock scbOol house bonds at 1Ol2l TO lO2 3d. There
srere IN all twenty eight BIDS, aSgegalinS S,loOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
no BFGIv rATTFyIyG POULTRY,

4 meeting Of the Williams French Fattcning Poultry
Company was held at No 90 BaFclay-st, yesterday.
James H. Brcsln, Lofenz Reich. j. L. Mernneld and
Frank l.. P0nmcr elected directors. William &.
Williams chosen president CLARK Balloon ycepfesi-
dent and Anse X. Powell Among the stock
holders Robert Dunlap Paul Grenng John Chamber.
lin Patrick A. Collins. J. NJ. White, Charles h. Law
renee Robert c. Brown and Halsey Fitch The company
will begin operations In Jersey City week and hopes
70 100 900 head Of poultry every wenyonc days.
using process for faenng that II expected % improve
quality OF the poultry served Tor the table equal To
the service IN Paris.