davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
TO SETTLE DATE CONFLICTS.
A SECRET MEETING OF PROMINENT TURTMEN
HELD LAST NIGHT

rhsp J. pwyer James Galway, August Belmont
J. O. K Lawrence, Leonard w. Jerome, John Hunter,
A. T. Cassatt and D. d. withers held secret meeting
at the rooms Of the Monmouth Park Racing Association
last night TO discuss plan for settling the evef-
troublesome conflict OF dates. BEYOND the general IN
dersandng that something must be DONE little was &C
compished. 1t agreed however that on Monday
night Messrs. Dwyer. Lawrence, Hunter. Jerome and
wlthers representing the Brooklyn Coney Island Amer
and NesYork Jockey Clubs and the Monmouth Park
Association respectively, should hold meeting for the
purpose Of decding positively line Of action The
result Of that meeting will be submitted the several
clubs for approval and June % general ratification
meeting Of horse win be held
Dato conflicts hurt everybody interested IN racing.
They especially damaging 70 horse who after
having entered their animals at two more tracks are
obliged to pay foets at for the privilege OF rscing
at the other. This must cost such tho Dryers,
August Belmont Mr.. witheSs Mr. Csssa.t, John A.
Morris and Senator Hearst considerable sum in the
course OF year. Mr.. Belmont expressed himself in
strong terms last night insisting in behalf OF horse
that all dabs troubles should be adjusted without
delay. 1t due TO Mr.. Belmont and Colonel F. NJ.
Hall that the meeting called The Jockey clubs
do fig for esch other and have no respect
for each others dates The agitation Is caused by
turfmen who suffer by the disputes and wranslng Of tho
associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
THE REFORMED CREED TOO HARSH
RUTGERS COLLEGE AGTTArED oyEE THE ACTION


OF THREE THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS
The students and faculties of Rutgers Coh'se ai"
the Theological Seminary at New-Brdns"1ch' ~. 90
we're considerably agitated yesterday over tno s'"'
ront that three Of the students In he lh"oioe"
seminary which IS conducted for the PurPo''
prcnarinr ministers for tho reformed enu''n,
found the doctrine Of that body too haFsn' @iu ""
bocoms adherents OF tho Episcopal Churcn' ~ w."
said that all three Of tho young men "ou'u 80. ro
from the seminary and refund to me cnui'" NlS
eypense incurred ia their education Iho Souns nv"
ara H. @. sharpley W. A. Besrdslce ana W. i",NleS'
al MANNERS OF the middle class They arc Sn so"o
~ reformed Church elcrgymsn and Mr. Bearus''o
,tber "a professor in the Hope Theological eenlD"f''
Michigan. 49,. -, -
I. was said ut the seminary that all three nAi Is-
c.ntIv shown a decided leaning toward the aecopUAn'o
% the historic claims OF the Episcopal Churcn' ou'
IL WAS believed that Mcssrs. Bcardsee ana iaun"S'
had ,tpon duo consideration found thef l@'1i fo
peUcd IN the Reformed creed. a any rste' e1ro
o,e ~ tho professors, "boh these young men az
now working In our mission fields m inc "so ,u rs
va have every reason TO believe that tney WI r.
t,,rn "a tho seminary next year Mt, OnAPn SX no,
aIrcady sent word TO Dr. COrwtn thar Ee VIII III. n.y. ~
rct,Irn should not be surprised TO earn sas .nts
had t1Inod the Episcopal Church believe S 20 sn
are English ard his mother think, Is OF 49, soIa
Fptscopaan." This subject was almost Me s
topic Of conversation among the s1uaoh" '0''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
LONG ISLAND.

TOMPKlNSNILLE,--Juhn McMahon age seventy.
SIX, died Tuesday morning, leaving $4,000 " his
nephew OF tho same name, with whom no lived. Tho
rhysicans certificate said that death caused by
heart failure, McMahOn's widow, from who ho has
been separated about q year, says she believes her
husband was poisond. Tho coroner VIII investigate
tho matter.
LONG ISLAND CTlY,-lt was rumOred yesterday
that Mayor Gleason would appoint eNCOmmls sioner
Joseph McGeo % the vacancy created by the resi-
nation of Police Commissioner Patrick DAILY. Mr.
McGec has bocu known heretofore as one OF tho
over twenty cases OF dphtheha have been reported in
tho Firth wand Much OF tho sickness Is attributed 10
bad sewerage.
~ the Long Island Live Stock Association which was 10
have taken place yesterday, was postponed until
today on account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CHIEF ENGINEER VAN buren, RESIGNS.
HIS FLEA OF IrL.HEALTH NOT THOUGHT TO 81
rHE ONLY REASON.

yHE ONLY REASON.
Chief I'm g!hccr Robert Van Buren,, the city Works
Department. has offered his resignation TO Commits.
sloner Adams, to 90 into effect on July Is. In his
letter Of resignation ho said After moro careful
consideration Of recent personal CORR spoudcnco.
l have been forced to tie conclusion that my best
action Is 10 submit my resignation. My health Is
such to prevent from giving tho attention
necessary to kocp control Of tho many annoying details
Ia addition 10 the professional work Of tbs burou and,
therefore. ask tho acceptance 90 my resignation
take effect July -. II It Is necessary fUr me to
advise upon any work designed by me, will cbcerfully
do so, / wish 10 avoid any embarrassment ~ the
city BY this action, which appears the only proper
ono In Wow Of all tho CIrcumstances'
Behind this there /, believed 10 be- serious dlf
ference between him and Commits Sour Adams but the
latter refused say anything about tho matter, and
Mr.. Van Buren, not I'm town yesterday. Ills
health has not been good for scycrnl years and no
has talked Of res gnlug before Mr.. Van Buren IS 70
OF the State IIo his been for twcuy.fUur years IN
tho srvco' of tho city II brooklyn aud bec amo chief
on glncrr In the CITY Works Department I'm 1877. His
plans for the extension OF the water works system Of
tho city have been In suspense since 1855. 10 IS
believed that his services Will De- retained consulting
engineer OF tho department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
DID LIGHTNING STRIKE THE HOUSE?
REPORT or THU BUILDINGS INSPECTOR on TIL
FALLEN STRUCTURE

FALLEN STRUCTURE.
The fall Of the unfinished building AT Evergreen and
Cooper ayes causing the loss u two lives and tho In.
Jury Of three other persons In the rain and wind storm
% Tuesday afternoon will los officially investigated AZ
the inquest. Inspector James \. ClpAcld Of tho
buildings Department, made a report To Commissioner
Platt yesterday, IN which he said:
The building very good. 10 well tim
hered and the material us.'l was OF q good quality.
The foundations werc not disturbed by the wreck
which shows that they were all right Thcrn Is no
fault Ia be found with the construction ~ the build
ing. The umbers used were cvOu better than ars
really required. II looks To mo though tho build.
ing was struck by lightning. One reason for my be-
lIrving this the heavy spruce EiTlrr GNs
over tho cellar cut In two ~ clean though
had been used cannot account for this any other
ground than that lt the work Of lightning. But IL
must be remembered that tho building occupied an
lgOlasd position and exposed 10 the full play Ot
the wind The lOwer floor was 20 have boon occupied
as a stOro and entirely open. Tho wind entered
there and ascending swept the roof of.
The loss by the fire frpm lightning In tho Cathedral
OF ST. James was estimated yesterday at 10000
There was only $4,000 insurance on tho building
Tho side walls and front Of the odnrc arc practically
Intact Tho lightning is said to have struck the build
ing twice and tho second stroke caused the rr, which
smouIderol more than two hours before Il was dl,-
covered Tho lightning also ,hivcrrd tho nRCstrH on
the ga Regiment armUry on Tuesday afternoon. when
was struck in the samn way Two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
4 Handbook FOE sUmMER TnArELLEns.

Tho west Shore Railroad Company has Just issued
a handsome handbook for tourists OF tho summon
resorts in regard 70 excursions on tho company's
lines, describing the principal scenes and historical
places which are within easy reach Of Now Yorkcrs
who desire avail themselves OF the company's route
TO the Catkl Mountains. West Point, Kaatrskill Falls
tho AdlrOndacks, Saratoga aud Rlchhol Springs tho
many beautiful summer resorts tho Hudson River
Niagara Fails and other places reached by tho West
Shore road
Tho book. which Is finely illustrated. contains
maps OF tours, steamboat excursions, lists OF hotels
and boarding houses, summer homes in private fam.
each There Is also all requisite Information
Tor summer tourists relating 10 fares and CNprcssago
Of baggage and a largo amount OF valuable iniOrma.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
THE CREWS START FOR NEw.Loypoy

Passengers on the City Of Boston were made aware
that Columbia College represented among them
when they left Pier 10, North River last evening"
bound for New.London. Two pretty, delicate eight
Dared shells and twenty muscular young men pro-
claimed that the Varsity and freshman crews OF tho
college bad started for the Thames In order 10 row
in tho annual college rogattas at New.LOndon. A
company OF interested college at the pier to
wish their comrades good-speed, among them being
Professor Jasper T. Goodwin, OF tho famous old
Henley crew." and W. A. Meleham, the captain
Of $50 Varsity crew. II. L. Ely, the manager Of
the crews went with tho oarsmen, who Will 60
directly to their quarters at Captain Browns house
at Gales Ferry, four miles up tho river from New.
london. ". Peet, tho COACH will 60 up IN few
days. The steamlaunch Carrie Goodwin started last
MIGHT The men In the two boats arc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, June l2.-At the Manchester WhItsunudo
meeting to-day the race Tor the Harrington Plate Of
600 soveroigns, for twD-year.ods five furongs, was
won by Lord Cslthorpe's bay hlly Heresy. Lord
Lond0Dderry's brown colt Aladus was second, and
H. McCaimonts bay colt CarthusIan third. There
were ten starters The bStting was to on Hersey,
i2 10 against Alauda, and 10 10 against Carthusan.
The Stafford Borough Handicap, of 900 soveFeigns.
one mile, was by J. Lowthsrs aged chestnut horse
King Monmouth. Lord Dudcy's si1-yeaHoh brown
horse Fullerton second and Lord HlesmeFe's
fveyeaF-oh chestnut horse Felix third. The betting
WAS 10 / against KiES Monmouth, 90 I against
fullerton, and 30 against Felix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
INDIES COMPLAIN AG4YSr 4 POLICEMAN

JUDGES COMPLAIN AG4TNSI 4 POLICEMAN
Supreme Court Judges Miles Beach and Edward Pator.
con went Police Headquarters yesterday pres
paint against Policeman Christopher Farrell Of the Leon.
srdst squad They said they walking together IN
ChRmborsst toward the Court House the morning Of
May 81 AMI stopped at Chureh.sL by q sKthaye.
horse car which standing the erosswak. behind
tho car was onehOrse truck. As they tried u pas be-
tween the horse and the the truck driver refined his
horso aside 10 pass the aud they obliged spring
aside hastily avoid being run over. Judge
Roach got some mud on his sleeve Policeman Farrell
was standing the smiling aud aid he would
70 arrest the driver they would The police station
aud make a complaint Judge Beach said he would make
a complaint against the policeman, and he kept his word
Policeman Farrell behaved well on trial lie said the
JUICES hal told the TRUTH but no explained that had
not offensive conduct OF the driver no could
not make unless the Judges agreed 70 make
complaint lie also denied that no Snllng AZ the
Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
NEWARK.

The soldiers and Sailors Veteran League OF New
Arb NJ a meeting on Tuesday night adopnd resoiu-
lions OF thanks to Congressman Herman L~hoaeh 'or
bl. prompt action in having tho Presidents feln''S"
one. armed Henry Felter in his former Posiaon
go, .,,,oAnar in the Treasury Building at Wash
Iror nom which he was required IN resign BY Presi-
dent Cleveland to mako a place for confoderS"
SOLDIER
Tho pelleyilie Avenue Congregational Church mas
extended a unanimous call TO the Row. Lyman W.
Allen, Of ST. Louis. Mr. Allen is graduate OF Fr'hco
ton. Tho salary Is g., 500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Indianapolis June 12-The indianapolis and Cleveland
teams played hero to-day and tho home team won through
superior batting. The was as follows:
ipsiSnapolis ........ 1 1 O--lO
pasahits-CIevcland o. indianapolis 10. Error.-Cleye'
land o polls 4. Ptchers-Beatn ana Burdick.
Umplre-FesScndOn
Chicago June 1.-THE Plttsburg team batted ltutchin-
sons delivery freely to-day aud defeated the home nine
by this score:
Ghicpso:.............. 9 9 ? 3 90
Boschts-ChIcago o. Pltsburg T.? Errors-Chcago 9.
Pittsburg l. PitchGrs-Hutchinson and DAWN JIM
pIrc-LynCh.
Baltimore June l2-FoIeman proved effective In To-
days came against St. Louis and as consequence mo
Baumores won easily. The score was:
yT3
St Lnuls.................... u
Observation-Disclosures TO- St Louis Z. ErLoFs-Baltl'
more g. ST. Louis 4. Pitchers-fOrenan ana huaSoh'
Umplrc-GaGney ~ ,,,,-
yiujamstown Mass. June IL (SpcciAD.-Th- Williams
and University Of Pennsylvania mines played one SIDED
game here this afternoon. Williams ba"od heavily
securing Is hits with total OF To- The score by Innings
was: =,
wlnsm.i; g, 3 J 3 3 S-iii
A. Auburn-.Uuca G. Auburn g.
At CaDandaicua-C anandaGua 10, Elmra O.
Al Seneca FLIls-Seneca Fails o, oneid& l.
At Washing tOn-Rsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13

yaneng the decision CT the Interstate cop,narc. -
'3issIon This was adopted. The FIn.ne,.S -
mittee OF the Trade Convention In St toni. - 8
communication asking that the various eomc,s.s, :
bodies in the United States share their eI,.s...
incurred by the efforts to secure the enactu... 4.
Congress Of an equitable bankrupt law
Resolutions were adopted calling on Gove,ro, mn.
10 sign the Naval Militia bin and a commit te. -
hons of Southern Republics which VIII h. hosnnyo1s
Washington IN October and report aE tha nav, 81
ing Oh the Board on The second Wedn sday OF octohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
TWO RECORDS BROKEN AT BERGEN FONT.
A SMALL ATTENDANCE At THE GAMES or THE
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.


Tho second annual games OF the Amateur Athletic
Union held at Bergen Point ~ j.. yesterday after
noon were spoiled. IN the attendance al least, by
the threatening weather. The com. ions Vcr' ONLY
fair though two records. those IN hammer !hioHina
and ihrse- milo IrrluIc. lrphcn. N" lo"yari
dash lcgan the days port aud sheriff. Of Yale. won
the final heat IN IN 10 80 sncCnis. Tho Two mile
bicycle race was won By I. q. Brown, OF the New.
Jersey Athletic Club time. minutes . Seconds.
Thomas shcaiman OF tho NewJnr-ey Athletic Cub,
won tho one.nllc walk in minutes II 2-j seconds.
The poe-vault fell to Champion II. II. Baxter New
York Athletic Club, who cleared tho bar al feet
inches, then 10 an exhibition moment after made
10 feet inches The 44o-yAId race was Won by
pohn OF Princeton, In 81 3.5. The l2oyGrd hurdle
race was won by H. l. Williams, OF Yale; tmc, Il IS
seconds lee OF Harvard. heat sheriff., Of Yale. In
tho final heat Of the 200 yard race; time, % 35.
Tho ulrcc-mlls run was tho most applaudcd reo
OF the day. r. d. shllman wou and broke tho
record. His time was - minutes IL % Eroonds.
J. s. Mitchell broke tic worlds record with sNtren-
pound hammer throw OF I32 feet o inches Downcs,
Of HarT ard, won tho halfmIls run in minute %
seconds The 22Oyari hGrio IN tho
time, % Is seconds Tho running high Jump Nsa
won by q. r. Fearing with leap OF feet inches
Throwing the jO.pOund weight was won By j.
s. Mitchell, with a throw OF 20 feet inches VIII.
tam IIapin the running broad jump, with
leap Of ~ feet IL inches. Tho Now YORK Athletic
Club scored tho greatest number Of points AZ. Tho
EeV.Jsrsoy Athletic Club was second. with 81 pons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13

cs,t and Fielding, OF the belmont Cricket Club meet
Messrs. wright and Miller in the final round OF tho
aouhl.s The following the scores Of the matches
played to-day: ,. -. ~.
N,n,er 81 George Cricket Club, beat O. T. Lee and Il
Nv stcele University Of Pennsylvania, Co. &c. Go
First round-J. 5. CLARK and NJ. Fielding belmont
Cricket Club, beat g. Remak ana G. I. Compartments
pnn.ao,phia Cricket Club So 0-I 6-3; A. L. Wright
and Dean Miller beat j. 4. Jenney and w. H. Trotter'
Philadelphia Cricket Club 6-l, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS
BREvooRT-Lord Ashbutton, Of England ana sur
geon. Major f. rs. Stuart, ~ the Greaadicr buafcs'
BRUNsWICB-.R. r. Angus, Of Montreal, and Echey ~
Coke, Of Pennsylvania. COLEdAN-Gcnoral John u
RobInson OF DuRhan1ton. FIFTH AVENUE atof
Joseph +. Mcdonald. Of Indiana Senator William ID:
Washburn OF Minnesota Congressman >. S. YodeH OF
Gbn. OK. CONGRESSMAN William /. Scott and hrisopher
l. Mngec Of Penney ylnA and Stats Senator George H.
IRWIN GIISEY-E TX Scnstor James Arkell, OF Canalo'
mario n Y GRAND-Professor J. IL. G. CONN. u y.
Navy MURRAY HILIs-R, Montgomery Field, OF Bos'
ton. ST. JAMES-Marlin MaginniA OF Montana SIOi~
TEYANT-CongIc man william NJ Springer, ~ Illinois
WFSTNTNSTFR Colonel John NJ. Wilson, U. $. Army.
NDsOl-Congrezsman James J. Bsiden. OF syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
..pop- COOK s,TIsrIED WITH TIE YALE CREW

''BOB7 COOK SATISFIED WITH THE YALE CREW
Sew.IIsYen Conn. Iuno T. tspocalJ.-Robcrt J. Cook
YaIes veteran COACH arrived this morning and Ia" taken
perusncrs control Of the crew. To-day he said Tho
crew have improved greatly since them week ago
perfectly sausled with the work which Is being
done The men arc we acquainted with the stroke and
are rowing IL well any crew Yao ever had We
go HswLoHdon expecting 70 win tho race, ARD
suppoi, Harvard will too. All / say Ia that they
will have u very fast 10 they beat us. Tho only
thing fear rough water" Mr.. Cook also said that
Yale wins at w,I.ondon tho crow will . PhilRic
pha July and take part In the e!ghioarcd amateur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Tho village trustees on Tuesday
night voted to pay 40 pcr lamp per year 10 the hite
Plains Gassht Company Dr lighting the street
lamps The price befOIo $50.
WEST IiESTER.-TAo altaTs OF 81. Peters Church
have been raised three marble steps. Within tho
OhancCl have been placed quartcrrd oak stalls for
a surpced choir Of twCnty.sN yOCcs.
TARRYTOwN.-A special cleo ton was held on Tues
day, and $4,000 was voted for sewerage pur.
poSrs The BOaru OF Trustees Of North Tarry.
Town have concluded 10 have electric lights for tho
village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
ANNUAL CIRCULAR or TIE l

ANNUAL CIRCULAR OF HE TNNII INaIIIT II.
The managers 0i tho Pratt Institute, IN RycISon-
st. havs issued their annual circular for applicants
In the classes OF tho school. Tho first examinations
Will take plaro on Juno - AMI 81. The most In.
portan department Is in which tbs scholar ai.c'
thrcc.years course. IN which hn or shc gets a
technical high school ehI, ion. In this dcPa uCnr
applicants must be fourteen year, old and pass Nh
examination In arithmetic. geography, spelling, Unltcd
States history, grammar anl composition. Boy, arr
taught such practcl thjuaS jOurly, pattern max
ing moulding forging, bruCh and machine work In
metals and the glrs modelling, wood carving, sowing
dressmaking, etc. Other special departments atS
devoted tho arts, domestic gcCncc, building trades
photography and typcN rling, vocal music. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
CLOSING UP 4 sglSoy's wopE

The Doari OF Trade and Transportation yesterday
held It's last meeting Of tho season +. b. Thurber
sent resolution which asked tho Board to condemn
the official classification" OF the Trunk Line Associa-
ton between tho seabosrd and Chicago and 81 Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
nArnrREn ARonT TILE TOWN.

The trial Of BUTCH Mllcr A. an ucromTlce Of
John GreenwRh In tho murder OF Lyman H. Weeks
has been finally set down for July =, and he will then
be tried or discharged. lie has been Ia jail two years
and six months awaiting tho final disposition of
GToenwalds case
{ A child Of John Stephens. Of No. 100 sackettst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
RAIN PREVENTS LOCAL GALL GAMES.

RECORDS OF THE LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION
UB5 TO DATE.
Yesterdays rain prevented all the local baseball
games The Boston players well as Manager Hart,
were thankful that tho weather prevented the Boston
New.York game at st. George. They seemed TO
think that they would have been beaten had the game
been played.
There were only two League games yesterday.
Phtsburg defeating Chicago, and indianapolis winning
q gamo from Cleveland. The record to date is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
ALONG THE SOUND

NORWhlK.-SutheTland D. Judah, q son OF the
Rev. Henry Judah, former rector OF ST Johns
Church, bridgeport, and brother Of General HeDry
W. Judah, veteran Of the Mexican War, died ycs.
to-day agn about s'Xtynyc years 10 win be buried
In WeSt.ort, his native town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY. ft
sun rses ara Sets 72s Moon rises 75l Neon. a. =,
HI0H wArsk
A. H-ssrdy Hook 7.2l Gov. Isand 73e Nan os,. -.
P.k-sandy Hook 7:36 osv. rslaad 7B6 Hal SssS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
TENNIS AT wIssAHInKoN.

Phihdepha, June f2 tspeeal). slippery courts and
wet bais were the condition on Philadelphia Cricket
SiuSs grounds wissshekon to-day The only matches
payed vere these Ia the gentemers doubles Tho prin
slssi naasshss VIII eeme on ts.norrou. NhAn MesGEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
rHg CoLnECroR no pEcrpr uy.n

The Commissioners of Emigration rs,srd., 2,
cetved communication from the Secretary AZ -
Treasury which empowers the Collector Of the p
to decide what immigrants shall land. Ias oon-I
sioners required only to report the case d, o. ~
lartn