davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

have delayed the nttngup Of tho main battery o.
the runbost Yorktown have arrived at the NAVY fau
from washington. and in o few days all tie sn
runs win be mounted and in position.
BY the explosion OF Q still at the Empire Oh
works on Newtown Creek, yesterday morning. nro
was started that resulted In loss Of $1,000. leak
Ia the still caused the explosion
A communication received by tho Charities
Comm sscners yesterday from Frederick K Harr,
Of No 80 sumnerave, In which he makes application
TO be appointed Warden OF tie Kings County Pene.
tentIary Mr.. Harris application has the indorse-
ment Of sheriff c. D. Rhinehart County Clerk William
J. Kaiser and Henry Ba;teTman
In the City Court yesterday Judge Clement denied
the motion for new trial in tho suit OF Mrs. Mary
A King who recovered verdict of $4,000 againss
The Kings County Elevated Railroad Company for
personal injuries. Mr.. King will sue the company
Tor Is 900 damages for the loss OF his wifes services
The two young girls, Annie Perrerie ana Daisy
sader who seriously disappeared from their homes
ON Friday were led into Police Headquarters yesterday
morning. by Detective Rail, who had been sent 70
Cbautauqua County for the runaways. The girls were
taken to their homes.
As Charles II. Hansly age forty-seven, was AZ
tsmpting to board the steamer Wylkomon, Vins Q,
North EIeventh-st., yesterday afternoon, no missed
bis footing, fell into the liver. and was droWned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
THE RIGHTS or POLICE JUSTICES.
COLONEL FELLOWS WILL APrEAL FDoM iii
DECISIONS OF JUDGES LAWRENCE AND

Several warrants were obtained from Justice fo"oF
a, the Essex Market Court yesterday for people having
slammed bottles In their possession. Tho question
again came UP as TO whether justice has inc Hgh'
10 dispose OF a case In tho Police Court whore ths
warrant Is Issued. or whether the defendant mas inc
right of trial by jury in the Genera sor Or %
three justices in tho Court OF Special sessions INC
law that was passed by the Legislature ID l7os r'S
that fines shall be imposed in the discretion OF inc
magistrate before whom tho offences shan 10 tred'
several Of tho justices have refused to try tho cases.
sending them either tho General or sPecai sessions
for trial while some OF the Justices have summary
fined the defendants.
Judge Lawrence, Of the Supreme Court. was asked 10
decide the after and he held that the Justices coud
either hold the defendants for trial or summary as
nose of their cases. Then DistTctAtt0rney teho"s
said hs wanted tho question settled one way or inc
other test case was recently made before JUSTICE
Hogan. at tho Tombs and Judge Andrews. OF the su-
preme Court before whom il was taken on appeal
rendered his decision on Tuesday He decided the
same as Judge Lawrence. strict.httney Fellows
Will therefore take appeal TO tho General Term
| OF tho Supreme Court. ,. -, NJ
| o5s Avenue T. was held by Justice Power until tho
| question Is finally decided His place OF business
was searched and 26l stamped bottles were found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
4 COLLEGE BASEBALL TOUR.
VARSITY PLAYERS TO GO TO ENGLAND:

HAYWARD AND YALE MEN TO TEACH YoUSe
IRrroxs THE GAME-A SECRET LET OUT
Arrangements have been made for baseball tour
which Is Of interest," II only for two thingS. iho
players are all college and members OF The UNI
versity mines of Harvard and Yale. and they are gong
to England to teach the young Brfton Americas N%
tonal eamc The striking feature Of the plan Is that
the proposition from England, and this seems
to indicate that Englishmen have waKeneu w !"
the attractions of baseball Not the least hoVc-
worthy part of the affair Is the fact that Ill mo o.
penses Of the team to be paid by numOcr VI
Englishmen who have become deeply interested IN
the scheme and that $50 q week is 10 be allowed 70
each man to meet his personal expenses ms sa.ol
so much of professionalism in spite OF the iact
that the sum Is delicatey called an Allowance ana
not salary that the secret has been moss caolun,
guarded and IL had been intended that no one except
those intimately connected with the trip should Know
anything about until the team had sailed for Eng
land, at least
tn. object Of the TIN. as explained to a Tribune
,eror,er by member of the Harvard nine Is purely
an instructive ono The team will be expected 10
civ, exhibitions Of college ballplsying at various
English schools and universities, and to teach Eng
lshmen the finer points OF the game, that they may
play IL themselves. After some preliminary mstrnc-
ton the American nine will be divided and two mixed
mines will be formed these playing against each other
for July G. and tho trip will last during the summer
The college athletes VIII not play ball In any places
not in England.
One Of those going on the trip when asked about the
subject expressed surprise that the secret had leaked
ont Eve do not fee,' he said, that our action In
the matter Is at all questionable but We decided that
II was best to keep the secret long as possible, as
misunders landings are likely to arise. We are eer-
ts,nly going and have tickets while the saoiooms
have been engaged for weeks We hoped to steal away
unpouced All members Of the Varsity nlncs OF mar
ward Princeton and Yale were asked to make the UP
and q "a presumed that all those who go In the tour DO
60 with the consent Of their family II was not heoeE
sary to get permission from our universities
Tho reporters informant declared that no uia no'
consider the allowance to be salary and that thero
WAS nothing like professionalism about the plan
when asked II any contracts had been entered mo no
laughed and said that such thing was hardly heccs'
sary. A.. ,,,n ere or can
The Harvard mon who will make the trp arc ,isy
tain Henshaw Captain Willard ani Dean VINO P."2 y >
sanondhase for his nine. The Yale mon are captain
Moves Rogers Poole, Graves and Calhoun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
THE DOGS SEX WON HIS CASE.

THE DOGS SEX WON HIS UASb'
A ccmpicat,d dog case ended before JUSTICE
Bartlett In the Supreme Court In Long Island Chy
Yesterday About year ago Jacob oertel OF ASTORIA
bought q male dog In NswYork James NJ. whey
also Of Astoria, lost female dog about the same ehe
Wiley gained information that led him TO beeVo ina.
oertel In possession OF his ANIMAL ana no
bis arrest Oertel was locked mp In cell IN tho
Is,o1a police station. Tho next day he was ar.
rasped before Justice Maney, charged With the inert
Of tho dog Wiley described his lost dog ana the
description correspondcd in every particular WIN WIN
Oertsls dog except in sex and age JustiSo rno3
The pr!sonCr The latter brought suit against WHEY
for $500 for false imprisonment yesterdsy' anu uno
Jury rendered verdict In his favor Tor ooo aAHeSoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
TIE TALES THAT THE MERCHANTS TELL
NEWS FROM . HAYTI 'YEsTERDAY-MINrsrER

NEWS FROM HAYTI YEsTERDAY-MINTsTER
PREsroN's SON ON HIS WAY TO GERMANY.
Fugitives and news came from Hsyti yesterday which
confirm tho belief that It Is only question OF time
when Legltimo's cause will collapse entirely. The
Dutch steamer Prns Wilhelm l.. from Surinam. ar
rived here yesterday, bringing twenty seven Haytlans
from Port All. Prince. Among them General
erud Laforcst Military Governor OF Port Prince
stephen Preston, Minister Prestons son: Captains @.
Hasson, Fischer, Kcmpton and Hunt; Engineers J. b.
Nelson IInahan. Gracf, Kurnmer; Joseph p. Brecn
Henry Roberts, A. Demeurk and JuStus Babonlcy (;
me rchants from Port su Prince and Leon Hutnst,
secretary OF tho French Legation at Port Prince.
Tho captains and engineers went TO Hayti To take
charge Of LDsltime's navy They would talk yes
to-day and all that General Laionst would say was
that no left tho city In a normal condition. Hip
polyte was In tho North General Iaforest says that
no is on his way TO Parts a commissioner TO the
tx position. stephen Preston says that he Is on his
way 10 Germany q seoret mission to ask help ium
bismarck and he denies that Port Prince Is be-
sogod.
gloom and tho merchants told different story about
Iaytan affairs They said that Hlppolyte outside
tho city and affairs wcro 80 desperate IN tho town that
tho chances wcro that there would DO an uprising
soon Times worO hard, tho rate OF exchange at
Port au Prince being high as In tho North. Flour
was $40 barrel and Hippolyte was only waiting until
the hoOdlums" in the city roso and melted general
uprising.
to gather up tho arms that Legtme had left around
tho country. He got thom aid everywhere hailed
as victor the merchants say. IL also appears from
what these men say that Lsgitime did capture tbs
clyde steamer Azams thirty miles OF Gonaives. But
captain Kellogg OF tho ginboat Osspee. gave Lcgtme
nvo hours In which TO release the steamer. Lestime
was willing TO give the boat up condition that she
should not go To GonavcS. Captain Kellogg said that
,he should 20 even II he had 10 sail along with Ter
Tho AEama was released ' ~. -
Yesterday the steamer saginaw left this city carry
Ing cartridges for Hippolyte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

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BARK AnezOnes fta arullo. Cape Tsvn g dayS hzaso
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B.rs Powe. Nccor@scS zas. u days xisa osaas,a
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CLEARED
ssA%s. city New York OBI, Land Avs'ssa Va esssA
steamer c,g q Rome OBI Young nvsrpeo, Va eass&
steamer aernsais SBr Twins. hv~pesl oussasevs-
sssns. XSsass. we Victoria Sasrs XSsr, Hamburg ~
sssns. Trya iasf. w,usssrod. Bremen Va ssaAA.ss.
steamer Edam tDseh, Baker Amstsrdam-rusaa. zAysA
ss.%sr Siss:sy 3D. ses.s sf 10 IS!:
steamer SsnaesoS Cotton. Havana and xsroAa porte
steamer sss9a. Pennington Turks Island. d. Domingo
f EdS sodsa Dr. Bennett xoasss. s.,J.
Steamer Shamsttc 4a:m. New. orIsans-J : Van sissl&
Steamer Benshstor. TriSOu, wiiminstOa. Nc-Wn cyas
steamer wyanoka. Boas, sorso,k and Richno.d-oN D.
Steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk Phi;dsph is-isssseA
smp Walter Wallet lBr,. Hesiey Batavia, Jsvs-1svsu
ship Csnara OBJ. Sexton. sydnsy. ssw-R " cAnsrsa
s ssI Asas pedeT.sn cTS:sy -
BARK Abel (Nor Dsnislson. Perth Anboy-yuaea EdysA
Ham Sr n d Sss -
London Mars snfnsgas
s1%.I %E1nSt Norfolk
fs saip Paul Ssi- Revere YOiOhama.
Also saIlsd-via Long sound-ssssnsr wiatAzsA ~
f''N>AN THE MOVEMENTS OF srRAxxRS
FoREIGN PORTS
oLA,Sow Juno 28-Arrived steamer Stats u NsefaskA
fBrI New York
20 sailed Furne3GtA (Brt HeddaA
vick from glasgow hence for New. York.
brow HEAp June 2i-Passed steamer Elysia Orb Hama
from Nsw.Y York her TO Bristol
June 2o-Passed steamer Carolina tspan)s Usslda nsa
New. York on her way Avonmouth
DoyKR June 26-Passed, steamer Caland (Dton, Ln0s
from NeNyY TO Amsterdam.
RoirIRpAn June 25-ssed, Charofs tDrl Schmidt
for New. York v~
Juno 26-Arrtved steamer Amam loefls AxAekk
from New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
ELIZABETH.

Mrs Mary Holt, widow with fvo ntuo chibdren
support had nearly all tho fingers OF ono OF her
hands cut of yesterday In machinery, at the cordase
works, whcru she employed
Tho second annual commencement OF the high
School took place Tuesday nIght at Tho Opera House
which was crowded. Addresses were mado Oy preSi-
dent Wheeler Of the Board OF Education, J. Augustus
Dix and Mayor Grier. Tho saiutAtory vas delivered
hv Frederic j. Faulks AMI tho valoiictory by Miss
Nav bloomfield. The graduates wero May Bloom
field FreicrIc J. Faulks. Alkaline Lloyd Ammo l.
Lagsrcn, Estollo s. Potter Louise NJ Franklyn, Rose
81 Mayer, X. l. stoidard, Robert ~ DAVIS henry
Whipplc william G. hhcrn, Walter Wett0n' William
Kline william Scholbcr. Eliza Wright oscar Is
Williams, Mary f.. Mayurs and jennie VI. KceNo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
Jersey CITY.

Tho commissioners appointed to condemn rshNoi
way through the Curro estate Tor inc "s'ein ~
xsw York railroad held a meeting yesterday and took
testimony a. to tho value OF tho property ana inc
probable damages The owners arc opposed 10 seiins
The property TO the railroad company, as they expect
that IL viii DO selected as one of the new paris
Garrett walsh, ago five, while playing yesterday IN
front OF his homo. No. 80 IL Rairoadsve. WS run
over and killed by a truck belonging to hennes" q
Co. OF No. Go Duane ST.. New.York. Thomas Ennis
NJ No 332 Taryst brooklyn the driver OF u!o tu'
WAS arrested on a charge Of man'lauShter'
Tho Aldermen hayo passed an ordinance requr'n ne
street musicians excepting those who are enssSoi iof
rArades to procure a license at cost OF % 'o"'
T,o ordinance. also prohibits playing In the street
before o A. m and after p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
no rrrr. rur p1snANpEp EAsToNs' PLACE.

Th. Atlantic Association held a special meeuhs A. INC
y,,h e,pe Hotel last night this purpose OF admitting
club TO take the place made vacant by the
ot the Easton club. The delegates decided 10 rhd
committee consisting Of MeSars Bfaden Lang ana S"ss
to Scranton and few other eue' 70 go h,sh
49, On ,hss. p,,ees and 70 report the association, when
viii NEE, again tomorrow morning Of the Wyoming
Hotel. Scranton. -. 49, =, m,
The cutowners decided not to tamper with any OF mo
Eas,on players that the new team 70 DC Adh''e1
denei that there was any truth IN the ruHot us' inc
Jersey City team would disband lie 'ald 'h4t MS n'"e
uoun play the Athletics al Oakland Park I"moiroN ~
schsduled Saturdays scheduled gains ~ 'ei%' ~
,h the Eastop team Is OF, OF course, and the 'e"y
CIV min. will cross bats with the Metropontahs nsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
'CoLUMBUs COMES DOWN.
!, HARD 10 FIGHT w1TI EMPTY POCKETS
SAT. snorrrrs srrrEH THAN A PROTEST

BATE srcErpTs METER THAN Protest
LOSING THE Last GAME TO BROOKLYN.
q The Brooklyn and Columbus teams played tho nnai
game Of, the series at Washington PsrH. brooAsi'
yutarday, before 2142 people. The Bnoc
won eaAly toward the close OF me mach Ino
uquabbie over Mondays forfeited game mas nos
ended IN fact the trouble has becn' intenslnea'
brooklyn club at first refused to pay over to Manager
Tuobenberrer Columbuss share of yesterdays gate
receipts President BJrne autographed TO Associahon
headquarters that he would insist upon the columbus
tsam being fined q 800 for refusing to play on MON
d.y. TAs gate receipts in the different cities viii
ha vfthheld nom Columbus until the amount Is maae
up. MANAGER Buchenborrer said he could do nohlns
fnrthor until no got back home. This acton ieit
uehenberrer short Of hunds With which he expected
n meat his hotel and other obligations, so that when
Ia and President C. II. Byrne met late last night,
BrcAenberger agreed to withdraw his protest agana
the forfeited game, and these conditions the Brook
I'm club paid over Columbus Its share OF yes'er
aay's gate receipta
The Columbus men took the lead 1t tho starr
by scoring two runs In the second inning the homo
players also scored two runs but the columbus players
took the lead in the same inning by scoring one more
run. BROOKLYN again ted the score In tho third
inning ana the onlookers became deeply interested
ne soorc remained tie up to the SIXTH inning. when
the homo players scored Q run and took the lead.
rney increased It by good batting in the seventh
inning. Terry led OF with homo run to centre
0sad and received an ovation. Then hits by Collins
and Foutz q stolen base aud Burnss sacrifice gave
them another run The homo players scored four
mora runs in the last inning Clsrks injury IN the
Sfth inning was not serious, and he will DO soie
20 play again In . few days The score was @S
fellows "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
THE COTTON OIL DIVIDEND POSTPONED

The trustees OF the American Cotton OH Trust, at
meeting yesterday, postponed action on the question
Of dividend The differences in the board about the
rate OF dividend and the time when shall be declared
apparently have not been settled. Tho suggestion
of an early dividend made within fortnight
by General Samuel Thomas. Of the trustees.
who predicted that It would be at the rate OF per
cent year. He went so far as TO specify the day
on which the quarterly dividend would DO paid
The only question was whether the rate should DO
4 or per cent and be declared that he should vote
for the higher rate, and that II undoubtedly would
be adopted. II was q common opinion In Wall
street that the posponement OF the dividend
vas part OF scheme 20 disturb weak holders. The
decline SUFFICIENT for the purpose perhaps, but
u considered doubtful vhethex the trustees had
usatty diminished their hoidlngL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND ClTY.-Thc contest b break me
will of Mrs Phcle Smith, who Died leaving an estate
valucd AZ sIOOO 600 chiefly u Ter daughters, was
ended before Judge Earil"tt In tho supreme Court
t6c Will Tho suit was brought by tho sons Of
Mrs smith
RIDGEWOOD.-Oflc made raid early yestcr
day morning on Charles Illrlun's liquor shop n
Myrtle ave whnrc a dog nght IN progress.
After a struggle nineecu prisoners wcro captured
with the two dogs and ID" Dig pit Two OF INC
before Justice Mcdonald Six pleaded guilty and
verc hned RIO each. lIurlnn lined 40. The
o,hcrs poaled not guilty aud wcre hold IN $500 bail
each Tor examination. While the dogs and pit wore
being taken 10 the Ncwtown Jail attempt was
nadS by crowd ~ runians 90 recover them, but
Inc assault was rcpuLod by tho officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
COMBINING AGAINST EUISANCES
TO SPRINKLE DIsINFECTANTs ABOUT EXcAVA
TIoSs-INSPECrISG HOSPITALS.


TIoNS-INSPECrIHG HOSPITALS.
The Health Commlss' last week personally In
spected a number Of the docks the North and East
rivers 70 satisfy themselves that Dr. Nor Morris had
not been mis- aiken I'm his description Of the filth which
radangers the public health at OF the piers They
have deoed 10 ask other departments Of the City Gov
ernment 10 aid In getting rid Of the dangerous null
sances, but lost there should be objections on the
score Of expense, they will ask for tho correction Of
what they believe 10 be the worst abuses at first. Yes
terday they sent tho Commissioner OF Public Works.
he Dock Commissioners and the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction oopos Of SGT Of resolutions
Of which the following is a summary:
Tho attention Of tho Department OF Charities and
Correction and the Department OF Public Works Is
called to the distractions the sewer a.d he drainage
At bellevue Hospital In East Twenty six tlst and the
necessity Of prompt action being taken TO remedy
those evils, which specifically mentioned In
the reports Of tho recent inspection. To
tho public nuisances existing tho
river front between West Thirty thri and West Thirty
fourth sts., where dredging and improvements 10 the
bukhead Immediately necessary 10 prevent danger
to the public health, the attention OF the Dock Depart
msnt Is called. Suggestions for sbanng those
nuisanccs made. Tue open drain extending morC
than 800 tcet back from tho shore line at West Fifty
sixth-st. Is dec Jared to DO dangerous TO life and
health, and covered sewer Is said to BIO necessary
To this fact the sttetOn OF tho Department OF Public
Works Is called and the necessity for immediate act0r
urged.
President wilson, OF the Healtl Board, recently
wrote to the Commissioner OF Public Works tina
many complaints had been received at Sanitary Head
quarters regarding the offensive doors from street ex
cavatIons lie expressed a willingness to furnish
liquid dislniectans for sprnkllng the earth from th
excavations and 10 detail sanitary Inspector TO teacl
the employees OF tho Department OF Public Works how
30 use the dstnfectanB Commissioner GiirOy yes
terday sent reply accepting the offer with thank
and agreeing 20 INFORM the Health Board In adVanc
OF street excavations. Mr. Wilson said yesterday tina
there would soon 10 no canse for complaints abou
the unpleasant odors where water pipes and ga-ppC
were being laid. He and other officials OF the Health
Department yesterday Inspected the Reception Hos
pita and the Willard Parker Hospital al tho foot o
East sixteenth ST., and the Riverside Hospital All
| payilions on North Brother ISLAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

,,n,.n.nos. Juno os-The local club again defeated
Soston to-day IN closely contested game Tue p'ohe
vero hit in about the same rano but eetreh was uo
more elective ct critical points The features OF the
~susa vera the batting Of Denny. GlssseocSs general
Say and brilliant catch and throw 70 the pAe oy NC
eesehy, whereby run was cut o. The score was a.
snnexsd: ,
PEI es;tsn .;,;;; I'D 9 g / ! 3 i-,S
SIsssasse. III sas.9ss1i ssa
Cleveland, June qe.-Bufnnton pitched splendid gains
to-day. and up the eighth inning Cleveland did not
rst hit In the eighth and NINTH by punching their
H.. they secured three earned The attendance
was undor 500. The score was o. follows
s e,sys,:rSs ::.-:-:::.:s 2 z 9 ] -
,.g sssssss sns
pi..sburr' june ee.-Ths wsshingeons Defeated the
home club with ease to-day. Morris was hit hard while
oeDay IVES effective The game was dull and uhiner.
s.nc from start to finish. With the exception of Days
SfId throw visitors played faultieS he'dihg game
Attendance 1900. The score was;
I, ss.s,1ss;on .::-: ::::o z g 9 8 I'd
wifsSss:n iS h sSd oDa;
ysns,s City. June ec,-The Kansas City played in
greatly improved to-day and deeased the Louisville
tam Vita ease Rasey's pitching was saited 10 every
direction Annexed IL the scores
, I.s.,s s.,; ;::.a sS g 8 9 Ga
D.,
vile g. Kansas City f1tchersSwartzdl sna isanley
Cmpire-Mf. Vsughn.
Sc Louis, June 2e.-Insbinty 70 gauge Duryea's de-
nvery defeated the st. Louis champions to-day. The
Cincinnati men played farltless game In the Geld and
aid good work At the bat. Tho score was
Ss... Is..r . :::::.:::::: 2 g J Z -
ussshtss-sI Louis 2. Cincinnati T.. Errors-st Loui'
4, Cincinnati 0. rtchers-styetts and Duryea Umpire
Eeyine.
Nsw.Haycn. June ce-Ths Nsw.Haven team defeated
~ Jersey City rivals to-day after wellplayed and In
sssessing game. The fielding play excellent. New
Raven winning through superior work 81 the bat. Thu
score was - fonsvs;
S sss:.5 Sisy. ..--Y SSdid 9 9!
BassAiss-New Haven II, Jersey City 7. Errors-New
EAnn- umpifs-xnfght :
Hsttfosd June 2e.-The Newark ana Hartford tear,
~ closely contested to-day. which the Newsrs
s. ~ wa by this score;
:.sE . .:.s:-. 8 St9SSSS &
Des4>14s-Hasstord Q. Newark g. Errors-Hartfesd
Novssk = Ntehers-snith and Mnlsr. umpiss-ccf
RNcsdeiphia June es-Ths Athletic baltimore game va
s. yoasosnAd - sccoent Of gro unds
e ~ xessil-Leweii IL, Worcester 4.
Il ID ~ ASusssse-Haniltea Q. syracuse 2.
sSs& ~ yseksSn- 1askaktn IL ssvsnsA nA~s-~.s b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
NEWARK.

About seventy wcllknown Republicans charerod
the steamer Joanna yesterday and went down NOW
work. Gay 10 bid goodbye u George A. Halsey, who
sailed yesterday IN tho city OF New-York for Europe
The stockholders OF tho Newark Library Association
mot Yesterday and authorized the directors TO mako
what disposition Of tho library books they 500 III
and also authorized the salo OF tho library building
for $4,000
c. s. Znlers, manager Of tho creosoto factory at
Perth Amtoy gave bail TO United Statos Commissioner
Jones yesterday In $500, charge Of poliutins tho
waters tributary to NowYork Har6or with tar siudSe
and croosotn.