davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
Musiral Instruments.

A NUMBER Of slightly used grand, upright
"A and square pianos Of make witch were specially
selected and used by artists OF the Metropolitan Opera
HouSs company during the past opera season. WIN %
sud at a liberal reduction from re7ulaf priceA
WIN. KNABE co.
have removed 70
METHODIST BOOK CONCERN BUILDING,
6fH-AYE and 90rHST.
Temporary warerooms in Entrance, West coth-se
m IfE TFTSCHERT PIANOS removed % Their new wsre
4 rooms, cor. SHAVE. and l6th.st new and com.
pets stock all styles moderate prices; for rent and
lnstAmepts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

Count Arco Count Foresta and othor diplomats VIII
come here soon. .
The Turkish Minister is enjoying himseh oAoo7"
| lngly this year. He is popular as ever anons
the cottagers.
Among the recent arrivals at Curtls's Hotel arc
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ii. Andrews, the Rev. l. H.
Coolmann, NJ. Leonard, Mrs. ii. l. Everett, MIS-
H. a. Randolph, f. L. Baker, Mrs. j. H. Copenhaseh'
william b. ogden, L. Hewitt f. G. Guenn, kODerO
f. Bixby william H. Reese, Horace White, MISS
Bessie White Mr.. Southwark, W. Crawford, +. e
Stevens, ID. j. Holden, New York; Mrs. Grooss, Mr.
and Mrs Albert Mcdonald, Miss Bessie Mcdonald,
j. A. Williams and wife, Brooklyn; Mrs 5. j. Lamar
Miss Emmett Washington, I. III. BrOadwater, BAIL
more; Miss Carter Chicago Miss Landers, Newport,
KY 81 - c,,.u , a,,.,,,,
german was given at Maplewood Wednesday night
under the leadership Of NJ. II. Burton There were
about twenty couples. The favors were pretty, con
stng OF miniature glasses of wine, pipes sachetoaSs
and fancy pins. -, -
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Wilson, Miss Glenn, A. J. Outer
bridge. G. V. a. COnger. Mrs j. RihneS, j. s. B0yde,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Kerr, G. w. Thorn Grant
Spulres. william 4. Wariwell, r. f. Westcott Mrs
g. f. r. Els, S. p. Warner, Francis +. Gallibin e.
5 Miles, J. Edwin Smith, Miss r. H. squires, Henry
Wheeock, Miss NJ s. Wheelock Mr.. and Mrs. W. t.
Bucket. Robert J. wlkin. +. s. Dennell, Miss r. NJ
West, Brooklyn Miss Ruth @. Chase, Mrs Albert
Sprague. Miss Mary Sprague, Miss A. 5: Cley, Miss
X. A. Wentworth, Charles G. King, Mr.. and Mrs
wilkins. Miss Royce. Mrs c. r.. CorbIn, Chicago ;
F. II. Lawson, Miss Mana Lawson, Mrs. Frank Ellls
Franklin Helm, Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
ABNY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington sept. 21.-1he station of Surgeon
Leonard Z. Lowering has been changed from Fort
Mojave Arizona, TO Fort Wingate, New-MeXicO. The
leave Of absence granted First Lieutenant Thomas Il.
Adams 9th Artillery has been extended three months
The order directing Second Lieutenant John C. Walsh
Signal Corps to assume charge Of the military tele
graph lines I'm the Northwest has been revoked, and
second Lieutenant Benjamin NJ Prusell, Signal Corps
has been ordered assume these duties relieving sec
ond Lieutenant Frank Green of the temporary man
agement.
The General Court Martial at the New-York Navy
Yard of which Commander Whiting is president, Ia
been dissolved. The United States steamer Lancaster
now at NewYOIk. is TO be sent TO the Navy Yard at
Portsmouth, y. IL. The Naval Inspection Board has
been ordered to assemble at NewYork on September
26, to appraBe the Quinneuaug and then proceed to
Portsmouth, n. H. TO apgrase the Juniata. Both
'of these vessels are 10 be sold General Naval
CourtMartial has been ordered to assemble at the
Boston Navy Yard on september -, for the tIial
of private marines. The detail is Commander George
H. Wadeigh. Lieutenant Commanders f. r. strong and
W. A. Morgan, Lieutenant G. {. COnweH Captain
L. +. Fogan. L. >. NJ. c., Lieutenant +. II. Holmes,
First-Leutenant :. i. Jackson, L. :. NJ. c., second
Lieutenant w. ii. stcytOn L. ). NJ C., Judge Advocate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
AMONG THE BERKSHIRE HILLS,
LExox GAYETY At ITS HE1Gmr-HorEL ARR

LENOX GAYETY At ITS HEGGHT-HOTEL ARR.
VALs-NOTEs FROM PITTsFIELD.
Lenox. Mass, Sept. 81 Cspecan.-This has been
one Of the liveest weeks thus far this The
Ienox club races, which for Tuesday, were
postponed. owing TO the unpleasant weather The
first social gather this week was Mrs. KInncutt's
musicale Monday morning. Lee Finney gave
one Of his monOlogues. In the afternoon there was
an exciting hare and hounds case. In the evening
all Ienox went 10 Mrs. Sloano's second dance and
german. Mr. Howard lei the german with Mrs.
Sloane
On Tuesday morning Mrs Hoffman gave small
musca ale at which Mrs PembertOn Hncls sang In
the evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry \. Barclay gave
pink domino ball in their new cOach-house.
Wednesday lively day despite the rain Mrs.
Sloaues At Home in the morning brought a large
number Of the cOttagers together Mrs. Pembeuon
Ilincks and Donald Graham. tho English tenor sang.
Mrs. knnicutt gave luncheon 10 number Of ladies.
The great feature Of the Gay the ball given by
Mr. and Mrs. Folsom in the evening. The interior
Of the cottage decorated with ferns foliage and
potted plants. The pilzzas were hung with Chinese
lanterns. The music was by Landcr's orchestra and
the Mandolin Quarctte.
Thursday was made eventfm by another ball.
Mr. and Mr., Arson Phelps stokes gave of the
most dcg tfI; dances ever held in LcnON. All OF
the couagcrs and many OF the guests at The hotel
were invited and tho affair was a great success.
The ;hIrd entertainment at the SchcrmcrhOIn As
sembly room given on Friday evening For
some time rehearsal, Of Trial by Jury have been
held and This rather dincult pece was well pre-
sented by some Of the best amateur actors in LeIOX.
a. !ichful " frte champrtre' wa gwen today
by Ms W. Il. shaltuck and her daughter. Mrs.
Flanc.s Burial Hoffman. A pastoral play was fol
lowed by a dance the lawn. Among the guests
were Mrs. William e.. Whitney. Mr.. william ID.
sloane, Nj and Mrs. Lawrence Tuinure Mrs Henry
barclay Ms. John >. Barnes, Mr.. william Robe
son. Mis-, Henry Barclay, Mis- Perkins. Mrs H. W
Clarified AMI Mis-, Chatfeld of Brooklyn: Ms, Au-
denied. Of Washington; Mr. Potter, OF Ncw-Yotk:
Alfred ConLlin. Of New-York; Clarence W. Bowen
Of Brooklyn: Mr.. Gray, Mis-, Griswod, Miss Candy
and Mr.. aud Ms. Baker
Mrs H. ". Chstield and Miss Chaiied have been
here 4 week
The weeks festivities close with The Lenux club
assembly at the sedgwlck Hall annex
tonight Next week will be fully a.
lively Mrs. sloanes third german comes on Monday.
Mrs LanIel's bail Is se for the 26th and all the WeeB
there Will be smaller entertainments which have not
yet all been announced.
Count lie MaIrc IS here, and Il being much enter
tanned by the cOttagcrs.
Professor Wallestein, of Cambridge University,
England Is here. lie loves all out-ofdoor sports
exceedingly, lie will remain IN Town for some weeks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
POLITICAL PROMOTION IN VERMONT.

Montpelier. W., sept II (SpeclaD The matter of
promoting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO the Governor ship
has been the chief question before Republican Stale
Conventions here recent years. In 1886 the sentiment
of the majority showed itself In the nomination Of
Colonel Levi X. Fuller, of BratteborO, the as.
Surance OF Colonel G. W. Hooker that he HullcD
would not be a candidate for the Govenorshp In 1855
1t IS proposed 10 go back to the old way of pro-
noting Lieutenant Governors, for Colonel L. \.
Woodbury., Of Burlington, now Northumberland
IS actively I'm the field for the GubernaOral nomina
ton, although the nomination will not be made for
nearly year yet 70 get tic opinion OF the party
the question: The Vermont Watchman7 addressed a
circular TO ali the prominent Republicans OF the state.
OF the replies received The Waterman says:
OF the whole number. about two-thiitls. or 90 per
cent made the following answer: 81 believe the
custom of Immediately promoting Lieutenant Cover
nors to be Governors. which prevailed IN our SAFE
from 1876 until il broken in the case of Lieut.
tenant Governor Fuller IS unwise; aud am opposed
TO return thereto by the nominating conventions OF
the Republican party
About one-eshth, or l. per cent. thought the
custom not unwlse The remaining II per cent, or
about One.hfth, were either cOmmlttal' or wrOt
letters expressing varying shades OF belief or nbeHci
in the custom which was the subject OF The inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
coyyUGAL 1yrE1oIrY IN NEwJERsrY.

Long Branch. Sept. Fl (SpccalJ.-John G. latha-
way, OF Long Branch has Instituted proceedings In
the Ncw-Jersey state Court of Chancery for a6so-
lutte divorce from his wife, Mrs Eliza lllhaway
The co respondent In the is Terence G.. Boylan.
a liquor dealer, at No. All Tenthavc NewlOrk
Mrs Hathaway denies the charge made against hel
in the bill nIed by her husband. she brought a
cross suit for divorce on the ground of adultery.
Mr. Boylan is busily engaged in defending suit for
divorce which his wife Mrs Eva NJ BOylan, insu
tuted I'm the Ncw-York courts few weeks ago
Mr.. Hathaway is the eldest son Of the late william
Hathaway, who was for many yeas the proprietor
ofthe Hathaway House at Deal Beach Mrs. Hathaway
was a daughter Of the late Elisha West, who for
many years the proprietor and of the old
hotel At Long Branch. Mrs. BOyl&n IS the
daughter OF samuel Sandoz Of Long BraLch
she Is nearly fifteen years younger than
Mrs. Hathaway. Mr.. Hathaway was OF uio
leading Democrats Of the county. He the director
OF the Board of Chosen FreehOders of the county and
was prominently talked Of as the Candidate Of his
party for the odlce VI sherif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRlVELLERS.

The following people sailed for Europe yestsr
day on La Boursone; Dr. Edward p. Able, George K.
Allen. Alfred Brunei, Dr. G.. = BeHdsley, U. 8 y. !;
Charles Coudert, Ii. ". Collender. c. \. Du Nyier'
If. C.. IIaskns, \. lie Compts ". p. Morgan, Isaac
McCuIm General Joseph Prophetic OF Hayu Felix l.
RenaulL Ricardo owen sheridan Baron de Thompson,
Ernest c. Tracey, Miss Florence g. Willard, E1ward A.
Wlcies. Mrs. Wickcs James f.. Yeatman.
The Aufauia carried frederick BOOmer, Charles
Astor Brstcd. X. }. 81, G.. j. Bulge, John IL.
Coo kburn. Lieutenant OluIe G.. L. Care. H. NJ. ,.
Douglas Waiter A. Duncan, Mr. aud Mrs. }. \.
Douglas Il. ". lsseN. william II. GWy mn, Judge ana
MIS- James Grant, leslie H. Gault Arthur siaSSelt
Nyron L. HutchlU-0u John J.. Harc, captain }. G..
Kinney, Loui, \. Nathan. John LennOX PeaLeth Dir;
and Mrs {. c. Wood Mr. and Ms. L. {. Walter, and
NJ l.. Requa -,
some Of the passengers on the Ems were Fred b.
Albrecht, Mr.. and Mrs. Penry Dlckman' g. > fiddes'
W 4. Fisher. James Gastlcy. Mr ana MIS-. >: Is
strubbcrg. Thomas Steihen,, captain bridges "eOo'
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Wc,lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
THE HATCH LITHoGRAPHIC COMPANY IL THE
HANDS OF THE SHERIFF..

THE HATCH LIrHoGRAPHIC COMPANY IL THE
HANDS OF THE SHERIFF..
The big establishment of the Hatch Lithographid
Company at Nos. 40. 81 and So Lafayette Place, ID
IN the hands Of Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald judgments
having been entered against in favor Of Peter Adams
4 Co. for Sl4O77 and In favor of Fuchs d Lang for
$1,000. The financial trouble IS attributed atI
tempting to do too much business for the capital emi
ploycd. The business has been established many
years, the company succeeding the firm of Hatch q
Co in 1872 In its early days the late ChrisrOpher
Meyer the president, and he followed by
George II. Stayncr, Who I'm Ludlow Street Jail.
the partner Of the famous Ives. The company passed.
through various hands until Warner D. Hatch took
control Of il again about ten years ago. lie continued
rs president until July. Io34 when be drowned!
Warner Hatch NCsuand then became president and
treasurer and has since continued at the head Of the
concern.
The company had capital stock OF $4,000
About six months ago IL cha;tcl mortgage for
$4,000 to the Campbell Press Company to secure
balance due presses and also gave chatte mortgages
to Peter Adams & Co. for Sl1,55G, and to Fuchs
& Lang for - s02, to secure accounts payable. At
that time the company, it is said. had secured
Der Of large contracts, and prospects seemed en-:
cOuragng. The season, however. did not prove a
good one, contracts were not profitable as ex-
pccted and when bHls came due the company was
not ready to meet them, and Peter Adams q Co. and
uChS ~ LdIb uCsdh Suih dedih91 NHo 0VmPdAy "
which IL made no defence AMI they obtained tudS-
mens. The company has asked the creditors 10 grand
an extension of three years, debt TO be payable IN
twelve month notes without interest. Most OF tho
creditors IL is said have accepted these terms. and
the officers are confident that they will get out Of
their troubles all right.
The liabilities are said 10 be about $4,000 and
nominal assets at least twice as large, consisting Of
plant, stones. work I'm prOgIcS. and outstanding
counts The company has been paying high rent
for IT'S business premises, and, It = said, has sue
ceeded I'm having the lease cancelled, and will ~.
move 10 FOurteenth-st. near Ninth-ave.
Marc y Drummer. importer Of tobacco o. No 206
Pearl-st, made assignment yesterday 10 Morris Il.
StIicr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
THE MryToNE INCIDENT CLOSED.

Washington Sept. 21.-The Governments OF 'no
United States and FraSce have finally reached
peaceful settlement Of the diplomatic compilcaUon'
arising from the arrest aud discoureouS uca'no"'
of Mrs Dorr Miss Van Nostrand and another New
York woman by the French police authorities at
Mentone These women, it will be remembered were
arrested and thrown into a cell at the instance ol
dressmaker with whom they had had dispute over
a bill Minister Reid has finally been able to elicit
from the French Government an explanation ana an
apology with notice that the offending ohclals naee
been Ienrimanded These facts communicated
10 the complalnants, and, they, have expressed
nm, of rpaIation the incident may be regarded as
closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
TO UTILIZE THE ARID WESTERN WASTES.
PLANNING TO sow WITH CERTAIN GRASSES THE
rP ACTS THAT CANNOT BE IRRIGATED

Washington Sept. 21-Dr Veasey, Chief OF the
Botanical Division Of the Agricultural Department,
has returned TO Washington after an extensive tour
through the arid regions Of the Western States and
Territories, where he has been conducting an inquiry
into the question of bringing up 10 the standard OF
utility the arid wastes that cannot be made useful by
water irrigation. He has no GOubt, after an eX-
haustive examination of the subject, that by the
introduction of grasses adapted TO the SOIL in the 10
caties where no water is be had the product
of the arid region can be more than doubled and IN
some cases trlpled and quadruped. In his report on
the subject. DR.. Veasey will enter into general OK
position of these matters and will make various recon-
mendations looking TO gradual utilization OF the
arid region in places where water supply is nor
available. The Department contemplate sending an
agent TO Asia and Australia at an early DAY, 10 MANI
selections of grasses which will have trial in car
rying out the objects in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
HE REPENTED or HIS CONFIDENCE.
COLLECTING WITH DIFFICULTY WHAT WAS
p0pn0NN1.n

COLLECTING WITH DIFFICULTY WHAT WAS
BORROWED so EASILY.
Deputy 7SherHs sullivan and Reynolds took into
custody yesterday at the Union Square Hotel Sidney
S. Landeshut, alias s. p EgertOn order
OF arrest issued by ChicfJustlce Van Brtnt. Of the
Supreme Court. The complainant In the
william A. Biger, who made affidavit that he be-
eved that the defendant intended % leave the State
for tise purpose of defrauding his creditors. Mr..
Bigler added that he had made the acquaintance
of the defendant in Paris; that he was known there
as S f. Egerton, and that he represented himself
TO the plaintiff as a New Yorker Of wealth and social
position although just then temporarily out OF funds
His family, he told Mr.. Bigcr, were on tie way
from New-York to join him, but their arrival
Mr. Edgerton would be in good shape pccuniarily,
because they would bring him draft for 1000
pounds.
on the strength Of these representations Of Mr.
Egerton. Mr. Bigler lent him LOO francs or about
$40. Eceron Immediately disappeared from Paris
and the next Bglcr heard of him by q letter
written from London. Egerton wrote that his
financial affairs were at a low ebb, and that If tho
races did not pull him through he would be unable
Immediately to repay the loan. Incidentally he
Acknowledged that his statement about the coming
Of his family to Europe with a $1,000 draft was false
nevertheless he would pay Mr.. Biglcr at distant
day. -,
ton, taken to the Office Of MI biElers COUNSEL
Charles Henry Phelps, No 155 Broadway. where ne
gotiations resulted in a settlement OF Mf blSler
claim and the defendant was released .. 80, tho
register an the Union square Hotel september
Is, and his home IS given as INDIA Inc holel ClcIA
told Tribune reporter Yesterday that EgrHon arrived
on one of the transatlantic steamers last N'uheS-
day and that he had attended the horse races every
day since his arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
PROPOSED CHANGE IN UTAH ELECTION LAWS

PROPOSED CHANGE IN UTAH ELECTION LAWS
Chicago sept. 2I.-The Utah Election Commits
soners were work at the Leland Hotel yesterday Oh
their annual report the Secretary Of the INTERIOR
The nll board was present. consisting of Colonel
O. T. Godfrey chairman of Des Moines Iowa: ex-
Lieutenant Governor Robertson of Fort Wayne. IND
Judge A. b. Williams of Arkansas; ex-senator Al
vim Saunders of Omaha, and General John b. Nc
CIeelnand Of Springfield, H. Governor Robertson
and Judge Williams the Subcommittee on the prep
aration of the report engaged all morning nm
ishne their work. They completed the report yester
dav afternoon and submitted II 10 the committee for
adoption or change The report is formidable
document of forty pages of legal cap not differing
in length from the previous annual reports. The
committee. in accordance with statute provisions,
appointed registrars and issued instructions b the
election officers for the next election IN February,
lation 1t Is also understood that other recon-
mendatons may be made as follows: That many Of
the territorial and county officers and supernend
ents Of the district schools be appointed by the
President or Governor; that the district courts be
given greater powers Of jurisdiction in cases Of
polygamy anywhere In the territory; eXemptlng
prosecutions f." such offences from the statute Of
limitations: that'it be a penal offence for woman
enter the pOyeanOus relation, and extending the
term of imprisonment for such offence depriving
poly gamsts of the privilege of entering and acquir
ing public lands; fOrbidding the immigration OF
those believing in poyeamy. and the adoption of
a law similar TO what ~ known as the Idaho law, dis
franc hi>ng persons who belong 20 organization
which teaches and uph0dS poly gamy. The committee
considered the report today but refused 10 say any
thing about their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
DIR. EDwlRD snERER REwsrArED.

Dr. Edward shcrer was rcappoutcl TO his old place
As examiner of sugars In the Public stores yesterday
by Appraiser Whitney. An examination OF his record
showed that he had not been guilty OF the technical
offence charged by Inspector Bylncs, upon whose re-
port near the close OF Secretary Farhilds term OF
service he wa, removed. Dr. SAerer, who was sworn
in yesterday afternoon. VIII tomorrow enter upon inc
discharge of his dudes I'm applying the polarAcopc
test to sugar process with which he &, thoroughly
familiar. The Office, the salary OF which IS $500
A year has recently been hiled by Dr. Batierauall,
who has become physically disabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
TIE PREE IMPoRrAIIoX OF MExIcAN OREs.

Kansas Cuy, kan, sept 2l.-Thc Boad OF 1rale
OF this city last evening unanimously adopted rsolu-
lions denouncng the resolution recently passed. AZ
the Instance Of the land monopolIsts OF Colorado
by meeting of the citizens OF Denver, who, By that
resolution, protested against tho FREQ importation OF
silver lead from Mexico and other countries; ;
reclting their belief that the Denver resolution
a blow directly aimed at the industries of Kansas,
and at the capital invested, only In our railroads
and smelling works, but also in the live stock, dossed
beef and mercantile interests Of this aud other states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
COLLISION OF TRAINS At LANCASTER, MISS

COLLISION OF TRAINS AT LANCASTER MASS.
Worcester, Mass, Sept 21.-A railroad accident
occurred on the Worcester and Nashua division OF tho
Boston and Maine Railroad about 3 so o'clock THIS
morning, between Lancaster and south Lancaster.
freight train lett Rochester at l5 o'clock last night
and WAS due here at 30 o'clock this morning. y
special freight train left here early this morning and
got about halfway between Lancaster and south
Lancaster. There the trains met Engineer Edward
Lawrence of Rochester had his left ann broken; tllc-
man Warren was killed, and Peter TapIO was Injured
about the head. The cars, thirteen In number We're
pled on top OF one another The engines were ruined
II is said that a mistake in train orders caused the
accident. 1t was intended 10 have the trains meet at
Stiu River, but, for some reason these orders were
delayed or mlsappphended; that one Of the trains
went on 10 Lancaster, with the disastrous result re-
ported The accident took place I'm narrow detle,
and it is thought that the road Will be blocked unui
To- morrow Passengers by other trains are carried
past the SYreck In carriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
FoURTHCLAss PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Washington, Sept 21.-Fourth-class posimastor5
were to-day appointed as follows:
New-York-Frank Horton Covert: II. j. Rannor
Daren Centre; Henry Holmes, Delaney; Ezra a.
seamons East Pembroke; Marshall f. Combs. Ham
den: Peter McCombs, HOyts Corners Charles W.
Carman. Jacksonville; Newton Baldwin: Mclean :
G"bn Won Stable. New Hurley; Marion d. Fenncr
Rock Glen. =, ,, .
Pcnnsylvania-William H. Pencil, Duncannod :
T. W. Lenker, Kingcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
HIS WEAPON WIS 4 KEY. HE SAYS.

Policeman Patrick Cray, OF tho Eight zenith Precinct
wa on duty at Nincccnth-st ana FIRST ave. al
O'Clock Yesterday morning. WHOM ipnn Mooney, twenty
six year, cid. of 40 334 Fast Nineeenth-st., came
along and pushed up against him. Mooney was
slightly intoxicated AMI the officer ordered him 70 90
home Mooney, however, pushed Cray the second
time and the officer put hiE under arrest As he did
80 MoOncy It ,lbed him behind the let ear win some
sham instrument, which Mooney sad Key
III. wound b. not dangerous. Mooney is heiL IN
- 900 ban H. tho Yorhville Police Court for trial at
General sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

and protesting, in the name Of the merchants, manu-
facturers and stock growers OF Kansas against any
disturbance Of our trade relations with Mexico by the
reversal Of long established ruling OF the Treasury
department admitting Mexican into this country
free Of charge thus deprving state Of the privilege
of an interchange of goods with Meyico' Copies Oe
tho resolutions TO be sent 10 secretary Nindou
and the local Congress smen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

Health Officer Smith said yesterday that be va
keeping sharp lookout for the arrival of the schoOnet
Jane Law, which cleared from Havana on september
for this city II IS said that after She had obtained
clean bin Of health at Havana. II was learned ths,
her first mate and possibly or" other member OK wv
crew were sick with yellow fever.