davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
wrsTCurSTER COUNTY.

WHITE pIAISS-The Rev. A. Il. Macoubry, the
,ow psstor Of tho Presbyterian Church, will occupy
m, uulp for the first time to-day. william
samnIs has been cleo tod president and Patrick Far
rc troasIrrr Of the Board Of Excise. Tues
dav afternoon and evening tho women Of Grace Church
viii conduct q fair at the homo Of Mrs \. L. Squire, In
Broadway
TT'CKAHOE-Tho New.ROckelc Water Company
b,s failed tu make arraG gcWcnls with the CattCNc
CbIrrh authorities for tho removal OF the Holy Mount
Cemetery TO u point further north Of tho company's
reservoir.
MOUNT VERNON. Twenty eight parcels Of land
rerc snld In EaschCstcr this wcCk AT price aggle-
eating sG3,jcO In weschcstcr County TIE transfers
smounted 10 1897 900. . The Republicans on
Friday evening made tho following nominations for
rr1lsfeos First ward Captain tHther Second Ward
Edward Re Fiske, Third Ward. William Archer. Fourth
ard, jane y. LOckhart; Ftfth ward stephen b.
Aller The election Will take place on Tuesday.
Notwithstanding Board OF Health has given
pcrrmptor orders for the draining Of the pond near
The PurtrhesteP BOLT Works. The Gas Com
psny which was granted franchise 10 light the
streets by electricity, Is 10 be Instructed 10 establish
electric light plant within thirty days or have Its
franchise rcsClnded. Tho Board Of Trustees
haS appointed DR. Elizabeth H. Bates, " O. Pond
aud GoOrge ". Carpenter as village Board Of Health
RYE-The town boarl OF Health has boon oreal-
led by the election OF Supervisor Carpenter as chair.
Or. A. J. Mxsen, health ofncer. Charles T
Cromwell directed TO drain Nanny Pond al
once.
MAMARONECR. John Roach, widow Of tho
famous shiphulder, will occupy tho Rushmorc Hotel
at scotch beach this summer.
COURTLANDT. The board Of Health has reap
poInted DR.. Pcrly H. Mason rs health oficor.
pFEKSKTLL.-Tho wardeps and vestrymen OF st.
Peters Episcopal Church have decided to erect a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
NEWARK.

The Board OF Managers Of the poor chldrens OK
cIrsou yesterday elected Charles ". Clayton prcsI-
dent John V. Dlefentha!er vice. president John Me-
TAmian treasurer and 4. Duscnbcry secretary. About
1000 poor children will be sent the country during
hot weather
beautiful altar and reredos Of Caen stone wore
con ,ecrated in tho chapel OF ST. Bamabas Hos.
ptal yesterday. Bishop 5tarkey who gave tho altar
and rcredos In memory OF his sister. olciated. Tho
chapel VIII be dedicated May IL. II cost 712, 500.
while Miss Maggie Smith, seventeen yesrs Ola and
a young man were rowing on the Passac River Thurs.
day evening their boat oycrtakcn by yawl which
contained three men. Miss Smith was dragged into
the yaw and assaulted. she reported tho matter TO
the police on Friday, and yesterday James Ward,
Thomas GouldnE and Christian Haauy, who arc en-
poycd on tho schooner Maria, were arrested for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

DISPCTING OVER THE "GOhT'S HORN ROUTE.
Chicago. NAV II tSpc"lan.-Th" c0rT"spurcruce be
tween Mr. Bird. freight traric manage: Of ul" NJ.
Paul ruad and Chairman Blanchard. ~ tho Central
TrniTc Association. relative ~ WHAT the latter CrHH
goats horn IUutc. VIA "a" -. Paul Milwaukee
and Northern and Canadian Pacific 10 tho scAbparl, II
watched with Interest. Central TrAnic and trunk
line roads see In the roscd route VAT s"v"r which
would swn!low up all the nc' earnings on through
business Chicago merchants look on the proposed
ruute with favor n IT, establishments would pruhabV
lead 10 a war In rates such ~ has not been seen IN
years Chairman Blanchard to-day issu"d an open
letter 10 Mr. Brd the fourth IN The series relative to
the Establishment Of the new lur. Tie ,Ays uai "a"
plupDscd rev rDutc {, a. per cont hEg"r than o."
shortest Central Traffic Association rouO Ia BOSTON
and 50 pcr cent longer than ~" ayrrac" uut" IN New
York Mr.. BLANCHARD further shows That tie new
ROUTE although 500 miles longer, must carry iraiic to
the scahoad ut lower rare than Glu-r now IN effect
over Central Traffic ruad-. Nr. blanchard also s''s
hack Al MIR Bird bN showing that TIE 81 Paul has
iuned a lako and rail lin" l,7gi mile, long, from
nuu. Iu which Curpctr, directly with thn Central
Traffic lines l. $50 mites long. aud gtvrs ID" LONGER
unr the preference hv charging " y C"nl1 hundrrd
loss thar II charges hr Central Traffic zuutoS This
was done in spite Of thu fact that the Central Traffic
road, had projected the -. Paul hy refusing 10 Join
10 meet tn -. Paul composition thicagu railroad
men aeer that No NOR dcmUral2lnZ factor than tho
new route could puss!blI be- Introduced. but al think
I VII bO formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Ayrshire cApTuREs 10000 sOvEaEIGNs.

Inndon MAY ii.-This was the second day OF tho
KemptOn Park Spring meeting. Tho feature OF the
day was the race for the KemptOn Park Royal Stakes
Of 10000 SoveTelgns, one mile and Il quarter The
race was won by the Duke Of Porlands tour, yeHT Oh
hay colt AYRSHIRE, By Hampton, out m AtGAnta
IHId Calth0rpe'S four Old chestnut My Scsr
breeze by Is0nOmy out OF ST. Marguerite, was second,
and the Duke OF POrlsnds Aree-y 9h bay cor
Mclanion by Hermit, Out OF Atlanta, third There
were starters. . - j,
In the last betting before tho race tho "hds were
IN against AYRSHIRE 10 10 l against -cabrrGLc 10
against Melanion. TO on Frar'S Hassan 'tAe
favorite, TO ] against Royal star and % To eSch
AGAINST The Baron and Wishing Cate. Ayr,hlr- NA'
ridden by Watts, Selbrcele by Robinson hclanloI
by F. Barrett. Friar's BalSam by 6. bafIei KoyA,
Wishing Gate by T. Loates. -, ,,.
ROYAL Star made play At the start with seaor~"Ec
snd Wishing Gate closely following, FrisTs Basam
and Melanion, running together. next. and The Baron
last Frlsr's Balsam was well h"aien a. N" brnll
anc ssabrceze at the distance post. At the hnlst
AYRSHIRE was three-quaTtcrs Of length before sea
brecze with Melanion a bad third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
A NEW PARK FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Jersey CITY.

County Physician Converse has decided 70 make a
thorough Investigation Of the death 81 John Ma'oney,
the young Irish laborer, who wRs killed by electricity
IN the Hudson River tunnel Coroner Brackncr en-
panelled jury yesterday and will hold an inquest IN
the Court House on Tuesday night.
The Grand Jury has found fourteen indictments
against Professor John II. Kruger, the chemist ~
Matthessens sugar house. who arrested for steal
ing valuable nr Lruments. An effort IS being made to
havo Mayer tie pswnbroker who received tho stolen
goods. indicted
Judge Knapp heard an argument yesterday on the
application OF the Bergen Mock Railway Company FOR
the appointment Of commissioners 10 condemn land at
tho Point OF Rocks and elsewhere, which the company
wants IN order to make a connection with the New
Jersey Junction and National storage COmpanys roads
The property sought TO be condemned In owned by tbs
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Judge Knapp de-
cided to grant the application at once, In order that
the questions involved be carried 10 higher court
as speedily possible and final determination
reached. He will appoint the commissioners mex,
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
ACCUSED OF NUMBERING HIS UNCLE.

Denver, May ia dispatch from burlington,
Col, says Some months ago Henry Hatch, pronu-
ucnt citizen Of New. England, came 10 Colorado and
fled presumption claim near Burlington. lie lived
alone and had made considerable Improvements upon
hts ranch. On the evening Of tprll Is {. ". Hatch,
OF Boston arrived In Denver, stopped al a leading
hotel and on Friday started for Burlington 10 visit
MS uncle, Henry Latch. While there he gave ths
latter $50, and returned TO beaver on sunday morn
ing, On Monday he went to Omaha, thence 10
Dlrmlnghsm, Mich On the day that young Hatch no
turned TO Denver the body Of his uncle found in
his cabin by the children of neIghborng rsnchman.
His brains were knocked out and his head was beaten
into Jelly As one was known 20 have visited
the old man except his nephew, suspicion pointed to
the latter who was arrested 1T Birmingham and re-
turned 20 burlington yesterday morning, charged With
the murder OF his uncle. The preliminary oNan.inA-
ton began yesterday. The cOronee's jury late to-
night found verdict that Henry Hatch came to his
death by telng pounded over the head by blunt
Instrument In the hands Of poison supposed to DO
g. W. Hatch. The accused Is about thirty ave years
OF age and Is the agent OF the Travellers Insurance
Company, ~ Hartford Conn, for the New England
states. Ho is said Ia have an annual income OF
S25. 900, and Is the nephew BY marriage Of Major
POpleton, Ok Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

EIrZhBETU-The Law Committee Of the City
Council has recommended that Councilman hereafter
be pad a salary Of 1850 a yOar Those members
who have brought suits against the city for $500
are said 10 be willing b. accept this sum- The Council
at its meeting Friday night voted TO mako Frstst.,
Ellrabethport a fire district, from EISeethave. 10
Wall-yt, and no wooden houses hereafter be
erected IN the district.
HACKENsACK.-Justce HenrJ F. Zsbraskc died
yesterday. For Fifty years he held tho Office Of
Justice % the Peace OF UsckensRck and was one OF the
oldest and most prominent residents OF the town.
NEW. BRr NSwICK. Henry Mclaughlin, foreman
IN the QuaTries at Rocky Hll, was fatally crushed
BETWEEN two cars yesterday. . Tic senior
class of Rutgers College spent Friday and saturday IN
geological TIP Professor Patton accompanying them.
The class went 10 Franklin Furnace and to Orange.
Tho freshman class OF the college hold ITS ANNUAL ban
quet On Friday night At PlAlncld driving there AZ
II o'clock for 4 midnight supper The first
number Of The MddIsscI Mall" weekly paper,
was issued yesterday. George r. Kelly, formerly of
"Thc Freedman is editor.
ORANGE Mephfstophclcs.- travcsty. by John
Kcndrick bangs, VIII b" produced By Company !. TN
Regiment y @. s. y Z, next Monday evening at
Music Hall The prucocds VIII be divided equally be-
tween the Orange Athletic Club and the Orange Ne
mortal uosp,aI ~ the reception OF the
Army NJ the Potomac on June lc the music win be
rendered BY chorus OF mao voices selected from the
Orange McDdrlssohn Union
BERGEN POINT.-A sorics OF tablcauS, with scenes
from Antony and cleopatra AMI the Sacrifice
we're produced In tho First Presbyterian Church Thurs
d,r ard Friday evenings. A musical recital
was given IN the Reformed Church Friday evening
under the Corallidaen Society's auspices
c,Ey,rR EvILLE-st. Henry's Church fair has been
o,cn two weeks and tho receipts aggregate $1,000.
building will be erected this summer, land having
already been acquired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE CITY COLLEGES GAMES.
LIVELY ATHLETIC CONTESTS AT THE BERKELEY
OVAL.


The athletic games Of the College OF the City OF
New. York were played yesterday afternoon at tho
Berkrlcy oval Morris Dock, and attracted largo
number OF spectators. Following are the contests
and winners
Ore hundred yards dash-Craf, 'o2. hrts 10 SS Sec
ends; Crawford '9l. second. 10 2-J Seconds
Four hundred and forty yaris dlsh-T Ears" 81, hfso
So 5 seconds lowering the record by 80 Cnns j.
Kepuor 90 second, not
Threeeggof race hundred and ffty yards scratch
Patterson and PaEer. 30 nrst - as seconds Craft "
and Kelly. go teeond, time nCs taken.
Running high Jump hantlcapWon by Y. Sigel 90 D
fact 81 inches lowering the record IA inches Hsr'
rison ana Blot seconds inch. scratch
oncme walk-T. $. Ho,t 30, In minutes and 20
seconds.
Putting the shot-L Cooke, 90 hrst, 80 feet STA
inches; Boyrer, 30 second, % feet IL inches
Haltmlle run--Earlo, o. FIRST, minutes o 35 SEQ
onds lowering the record BE- seconds Parker go, see-
oni. time not taken.
Two hundred and twenty yards dasA-Crst 30. Hrst,
% % seconds lowering the record by oecohli Kelly
10, second. time not taken
Running broad iump-Goro 90 fret 1s feet Inehes;
Siscl 90. second
one.mlle bicycle race-F Weir. 90. 20 ysrds starr,
nrst 8 minutes . seconds Norman second
Onc.mle ruu-pSync', 90. waIk.oYsE
Throwing tho hammcr-w. Wood, 80. GO feet Ia
inches, Luuz, o. SECOND.
Two hundred and twenty yards hurae raceKsly. 80.
IS l.e seconds Harrison. 20, second.
The referee was Professor Strsuord; Judges charss
Petraeh c. A. Do7emuS Lewis Freeman Mott; timers.
A. L. Doremus, George IL. louenlh Augustus Kupp:
starter, DF. Savage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

st. Louis, May ll.--Traflc Manager Ody Of the
Canadian Pacific, arrived yesterday, and tho Trans
continental Association got down % actual work
The Puget Sound trouble between the Union and the
Southern Pacific, the Canadian Pacific siding with
the latter, was taken up. discussed at length, and
finally referred 20 tho three lines mentioned, who
are TO settle the difficulty among Themselves mud
report progress 10 them Of 81 Per 100 pounds
in car loads, established on GAINED fruits and
salmon from all Pacific Coast points to all Missouri
River poilits, ST. Louis and Chicago. This is a
reduction OF twenty conts per 100 pounds.
Chicago, May ia local peper here says: Tho
Western roads arc feeling the effect Of the Iowa
Railroad Commissioners rates, notwithstanding the
that In the aggregate earnings fairly good.
The earnings from local Iowa trafOc arc seriously
cut into BY the schedule Of the Iowa Commissioners
President Cable discussing this question Yesterday
stated that the Rock Island Company was losing
81 600 a day through the sdopuon OF the Iowa
schedule
Philadelphia May IL tspcclSD.-ChRrles ID. Barney
& Co. bankers OF this city, arc preparing circular to
he issued 10 the stockholders Of the ST. Paul ana Duluth
Railroad, inviting communications with reference 10
the coming election for directors. The circular sug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

CLOSE OF THE Y II. {. 1. CONVENIION'
Philadelphia MAY II -pccIaD.-'fhc last business
,o.r, nf the international Convention of the Young
Man, Christian Association was opened this m'rh'hs
by the Rev Dr. Wilbur +. watkins, OF the lrOrN""'
Episcopal Church Of our Saviour. Iho se''c'"''
read several soticcs amoug them being notes ana
kilograms announcing that the following subscriptions
would be made IN ah of tho international Committees
work: Five hundred dollars from the Buffalo As
ISOLATION 400, l.. {. Warner, S25, Homer NJ LOCK-
wood $50, MIR. Black; $lOO \ Friend IN PIt"burs
$500, Minnesota state Committee. DR.. Luther "uiNk
Of tho Springfield Training School, spoke on ou'
New Gymnastcs."
A resolution was adopted, Z" that the international
Committee DO requested TO formulate some pan o'
action whereby provision may bo made nor tho sup
port Of those who may have given their liNoa NhuS
to the service Of the Young Mems Christian A'soch-
tlon, and may become by reason OF age or Ill health
lncapacaed for further service; that the committee
be authorized TO present such plan tn the ASSOCIATIONS
OF this county and tho friends Of the work In tho way
that may DO deemed most proper .
The written reports from tho parlOr conlcroiices
held yesterday were next presented. The time
allowed ~ each report wa, three minutes, but even
within that short space much that WAS vGlussto,
helpful and suggestive OF good results was given "a nv
An interesting Incident Of the meeting was tho re,
cclpt by Mr. chamberlain, grcNdnrt OF tbs cynYrnilon
by mail OF beautiful pcuKn.ts from Codcal ilow ard
OH which was Inscribed ITO the President OF The
twenty eighth International Convention, from o. o. IL
egraph Corps, during the war, and served General
After naming churchc, whore tho members who arc
ministers viii preach 10 morrow the session closed
The last business session was held tonight In the
Academy Of Music, which was filled To oFetuoWluE.
pustm Astcr General WauHmGhsr was expected to
preside. but 70 the disappointment OF tho great audi
evening was Governor Beaver whose address Non.
EnelIsh.SpeAklne Young Mon; the Responsibilities Of
tho Association TO Them, aid How These Can be Metz
va heartily aDplauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
AMERICA AT TIE PARIS EXPOSITION

Washington, May 1.-THE Secretary of state has re.
ceved q telegram from the United states Commits.
sIoner TO the Paris Exhibition, from which II seems
that the installation OF the United states industrial
tons advanced that Of any nation IN the educa
tIopai section II also appears that whatever delay
tho installation OF exhibits has occurred has been
due to the inability Of the French administration to
complete the interior Of the building and that IN the
American section Of Machinery Hall steam las not yet
been furnished while In the fine arts section has
not been possible to hang all Of the pictures for the
reASon that the administration could not get tho rooms
in readiness. Under all tho circumstance however,
the Exposition and the American exhibit arc, as a
whole much further advanced than for correspond
ing period in 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE wrsr sUoRr,s NEW T7yr.r,ntr

A new timetable goes into effect on the West Shore
Railroad to-day. Important changes have boen made
and additional local train service Il provided ono
and one each way between Ncw.York sud Hlvorsrraw
have been added, making fifteen trains 70 Haverstraw
and fourteen to Newburg each way. Tho train here
tofnre leaving New York at p. m. from Jayst and
5l5 from Forty sccoudst VIII hereafter leave the
respective stations at 90 and 53S p. NJ. and run
to Newburg with intermediate stops. 4 nov theatre
tram leaving Jay AZ II 80 =. m and Forty second.
81. At As, will to Newburg. making all stOps
and supplying late service for suburban visitors 20 the
anuSemcnts OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
ANOTHER Fam DAY PREDICTED.

,hs ,,o, wave which was exc Inied at tho ~'sna
oeaca came OH time yesterday alerhoou' IL w
80 -. a. ,be morning It looked as though new
yorS ,ras IN for another blazing day, inc ncr0u' a.
m. indicating 20 degrees. But at o'So D. W. VIZ
.ss,moneIer registered only 70, and from that ume
e fell rapidly until al o'clock last h'cn'
10 With the prospect Of a further ana eve" "'i0
RAPID fall ., Friday afternoon was not altogether
local inasmuch as covered an afe s en- tn c6icago
heavy thundeF showers prevsllhg oEo VI" NJ intsnsc
The cause Of the storm IS 10 DC Iound ~ VI, n-icd
heat which extended rom arGR he N SG In and
Cheyenne two feet Of snSW WeS are for fair and
cooler weather
,r,,, rr,n ,pu WIPES NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.
. n. storm on Friday night caused comparatively
u,,Io harm 10 telegraph wires in and AROUND 'nS
,.v suDertatende1t Humstonc said that the "eSloih
Union Telegraph CompeNy had no reports Oh any Ve0
yr,nb nocs having been blown down, ana Inei0
uere comparatively few actual breaks Vi -
There had been a good deal OF CONFUSION ior ". IN
respttinc frpu, Interruptions, but these were III 'ne
main duo to the crossing Of wires OF u l"o A"N' -
something had been blown against wire ~ % ="
.h,,sh n connection with the ground. 30 iS "a a.
S aon discovered all such difficulties had o9Gn
..nooyed Yesterday uoIntng ana uie VIS iInes
remaining last events was on we ,SeTe were inter
pHss s,nunIinp TO decrease VI about one ~, -.
OF the usual faftcs TIE storm nS1 rs far ives,
% pS,Ish,Irr but Mr. Hunslunc thought az tie
,sonid be removed befors to-moTrYw INC TO. abo1t
damage done IN this immedis'e "c'n'S
INC , T,na,on "A regards the lines OF me Met 1
polltan Teephone company "S TSaa tho real damage
Was extremely slight, the loss 10 1ie Ipcmsn sspt
nraetioaily confined 10 the wages OF Inc at ircon
- - siraIyhten matters out. NO e'Sat i'm ILL.,
out ~ SaS been caused either OIL the local h''oS
or on the long distance [uIcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
TIE LITE MRS. Y. B. BlRRY.

The funeral Of Mrs " r. Barry. The wife Of ma
proprietor Of the Genham Hotel, In Ffth-sve. who
was accidentally drowned ct Lawrence. Mass took place
Yesterday. Tho service conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Harding. assistant at the Church OF the Messiah,
brooklyn and the burial in Greenwood Cemetery.
The statement that Mr. Barry was out OF the city
On Wednesday when the accident occurred, and that
II was not known where he was, IS Incorrect Whom
MFR Barry received q dispatch Informing HIM OF The
al occurrence he took the first train for Lawrace,
where he remained until he brought the body 10 New
York Yesterday morning. Mrs. Barry, who iet son
and three daughters, greatly beloved by all who
knew her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

THE sTAgDARD TO BUILD 4 GREAT REFINERY.
Chicago. May ia dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio,
SAYS that officials of tho Standard on COMPANY In
that city have bean very quiet about tho scheme to
build refinery In near Chicago. II was learned
that the town at which holr hu=2 plant is 70 DO
erected Whiting. Ind. seventeen niles from Chicago.
and Just the line frnm Illinois. This Is expected
TO be the largest refinery IN the world. and viii look
after the Western and Southwestern trade The
Cleveland plant viii remain intact. Tho officers for
the works have not been selected. but II is
dofntely decided that Dir. C0wan will have chsf.c OF
them. The pipe line from Lima. Ohio, com
Melted elk months an. II has been found that this
Ohio crude oil. which has been declared 10 DO Of
little value can be reaned and this win be the mis-.
and sheetron rollers have been shipped from the
Cleveland works TO Whiting The Offices will be
located at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
ALONG TIE SOUND.

DRIDGEpORT.-The banquet TO Chief Justice
Park Friday evening. AT the Atlantic fIoel. was az
tended by TIE judges OF the supreme and superior
court. and By about fifty members Of the Comfy Bar
state Attorney Samuel Fcssenden. for the Bar bro
scntrd the retiring judge with a sst =; ensrosssa
resolutions.
SHELL TsLAND.-AroHt 100 Grand Army men
had Jolly time AZ Colonel Henry EusS's Summer
Retreat, az She'll Island. yesterday at'rnoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE GREAT STRIKE IN GERMANY.

Berlin, May lI.-In connection with the great striko
in the coalmlne regions. the Government advises
employers TO consider all iustllabo complaints. ana
warns the strikers that any rlOtous demonstration
will be vigorously suppressed The Government has
decided not proclaim the mining districts 10 state
Of siege.
The mine owners held 2 meeting at Essen and re-
solved 10 negotiate with the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
rRE srEcKLER AssOcrArIoN,s NEw HoME

THE STECELER ASSUCQIIIONS NEW HOME
The steclJcr Association opened It's new clubhouse
At No. 1879 second-ave. last evening and largo
number OF the prominent people Of the city filed
thc spacious apartments, 1hc ub house for sto
and Easement ediHce, formerly tho homo Of Fernando
Wood The were httrd up and furnished
tastefuy and exp "nsvely, under tho supervision OF
Louis Steckler, who, with he brothers, Alfred and
Charles, Is among the loading cOrpcrators aud d.
rectoS. A fine library, reading room, parlors and
roccption.rOoms, gymnasium, bathrooms and Kitchen
and AL the appointments Of hlsf- lass clhous. ,r,
there. Among the guests welcomed by ra~sklcnt
Julius HArbMger last evening wth tho assistance ~
the other officers OF tho club, wero neatly Nil tho
Judges and chief officials Of the city and r'nsI ',s ~,
tho principal political leaders, without party az.
taeton, Tho association enters upon It's sevoosA
year under the most aQSDleious cIrclnstanoes