davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

THOSE IN AUTHORITY AT THE CHAMBERS
STREET HOSPITAL SAY THEY ARE NOT
TO BLAME FOR THE RoBBING
OF JOHN IRELAND.

OF JOHN IRELAND.
The Board of Governors of the New-York Hospital
will make no official investigation into the recent
robbery of John Ireland by a stranger at the Cham
bers Street Hospital, which is branch Of the former
institution Cornelius n. Bliss, treasurer of the
Board said yesterday that while he knew nothing
about the affair beyond what he had read in the
papers, he Of the opinion that the Chambers
Street Hospital authorities not at all to blame
for the occurrence and had observed all reasonable
precautions.
The investigation If one were to be begun would
Board at present composed of william Turnbur
chairman; Theodors B. Woolsey, and Edward King
Mr.. Turnbul, who is also chairman of the Executive
Committee, said emphatically yesterday that there
was no occasion for inquiry, and that none would
be made The Chambers Street Hospital. he added
was in the heart of the business section. and every
body who had cut finger or stomach-ache
came there for the prompt, sklful and gratuitous
treatment afforded. The hospital handled 200
emergency day. Of all degrees of seriousness
and in all the rush of business he wondered that there
were not more such that of Mr.. Ireland. If
man asked that his personal property be put In the
safe Mr.. Turnbul said, this would be done; but 1t
was absurd to think that the hospital people could
search the pockets of every transient patient for
articles of value In this case the patient was
accompanied by a man with whom he was, 10 all
the case 10 lead the supernl endent or surgeon 10
suspect that the companion was a stranger ana a
thief. ,
ment was blamed uniustly and that hospitals as a
rulo did not get the credit due them for the noble
work, largely charitable, which they did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
FORMING A Hay EXCHANGE.

Twenty.eight of hay merchants were representeo
yesterday meeting at the hay Sheu', lh'y i'u ~
a.. t,o,ontbave held for the purpose of forming a HAY
Exchange The aggregate amount Of hay handled In this
CITY and It's vicinity every year is about s39oOoo tons
and it. is thought the business could be moro aaVS
taoeously done II there an exchange An eAchahse
would also make It possible to remedy many e'' VI
- l. Duenbeck was chosen chairman and w.
Frazee secretary The following committee was ap-
ponted TO formulate constitution and bylaws; Il. A.
Dulenbeck J. W. Dusenberry w. y. Frozee. John kir'
win Charles Rickerson Charles MOTIFS ana ~ y fueF'
nent officers will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oFNEw.YoRK.....w WEDNESDAY. JULY 81. 1859
ARRIVED

PORT oFNEw.YoRK. WEDNESDAY. JULY 81. 1889
ARRIVED.
o6seostewS S with mdse and passengers to Peter wrght
Sons the Bar at la Time Of passage days
curtis ca@peche July IT, FrCntsra rs
passengers Jas Ward Co Arrived at the Bar at 2o
Steamer Valencia Chambers Puerto Cabeo July 20 C1rs
~ b bagnyra Arrived RI T an the s Bar eaa
Steamer Alps tBr Latimer Go9aves july TO- I hns Fr
wood fS' CO. ,- Arrived at the Bar at
DAYS With mdse Vessels Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Belair (Br Kemp de PAX days With log
wood and Hugo Kaner vessel to Geo Chrso
Steamer az Dana Nor Nicholson days. with fruit
steamer Aukathor OBJ. Brown BaracOa days with fruit
seaer Carl Kcnow So schwengs days with
fruit Mones co; vessel to anrloat CO. with roa..
!" steamer Gen Whitney Boston, with mdso and pass
en Bsfs rnndo7cn er Engse stetn 80 days with
BARK Asyiva Nor Bull London 50 days with mdse to or.
oe .r Hannah Blanchard Br Atkins Dunrk Al dSys via
BARK saga Nor Farap AZ days. in ballast
to PER- Perkins iUsS welch; vessel - ~.
Antigua Br. Green wnGsSr ms Gays WIN pas
Brig Highlander Fr MORRISON. New'Aaven. in ballast to
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. vino light s; cloudy and fogu
off shore. At City Island. WIND light 81 CLOUDY
CLEARED
Steamer state OF Pennsylvania Br Mann. GasgowAustin
Steamer Columbia (Ger Hebich Hamburg via sOuthamp.
steamer Rotterdam tch Van der Zee Rotterdam-FuncA
Steamer Plata UaD cann. Mediterranean pOrts-Phep
Steamer Miranda (Br) Lesenan. Halifax and stJshns' NE
Steamer Sne1stine BIT PineI. Para-Booth q CO. 49,.
Steamer city Alexandria, Mcintosh Havana anu MeAeAn
pstSoHeS Ivran tBr1 Haiq Kingston-Henderson Bros
steamer Adirondack (Br Sansom, Port au Prince oscfi
s"amer carl Konow (Nor) Barao0a-a Dumols
Steamer Trinidad (Br Fraser WindWaru lsAhuS = ou~
er S9T Alters Mason John Van Sickle
Steamer Wyanoke Boaz. Norfolk ana hlchmoh"-o" W.
hi Siaamss p w Brune Lewis BamoreH c Foster
Steamer wealth Van kirK Phiiadeipha-
King. . ~ po-.i,,d- uor,,io Hail
shin embrandt Paine Hong Kong Vernon A brown Wv
ship Trojan (rl, Armstrong mo Janet9 ne wDa,,
EarE Truro II,r, Mchan. LOndOn-Snow Burgess 49,
Bsrk shetland. Haskell Buenos Ayres John Norton sSous
Bark Resttuta Madre ItaD. Parascondolo' Aontevneo
Bark Alice Kahn Montevdeo fox orders Miller Housn
ton. ,.rrD
Steamers Aborgelde for London Adriaic and City OF Ber
10 Liverpool Okla. Hamourg khynand Antwerp Sdy o.
see savannah; Wyanoke, Richmond Commonwealth Phn
arE ernana for scttin; 81 Luce Ayres Aiios
lone, -.
Also salledvia Long Island SOund-Steamers Winthrop
for Portland: II Dimock. Boston
Brig David BugOee, for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON July STARVED. Illinois. Spencer ron
HOW'LL July Arrived steamer Crcass! (B. Harris
from New her way 10 Glasgow. - ~.
GRAYEsEND July 2l.Arr we'd, steamer Hndoo NbrL D'ss
lass from Newly YORK or her way 10 Hull; 49,, ,v,n~r
HAMBURG. July STARVED steamer MoraVla (uor "Ans~
sailed steamer Bohemia (Ger) Th.ele, for New.Y0tS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
COMPLETING THE ATHLETIC UNION.

Another step in settlement OF the athletic war was
okcn VI seray afternoon when the joint committees Of the
tvo bodies met at the OF A. G. Mills, in the Poter
Building and agreed upon terms OF compromise Whlch
, no i,Id before the Amateur Athletic Union and the
National Association OF Amateur Athletes OF America AT
their meetings today The Union represented BY
A. G. Mills A. c. Stevens and G. Bowling. and the Asso-
citation by Walton Storm Edgar Tate ana D. d. DougAS'
IT, was decided that their action should not be MADE
public until laid before the parent organizations Inc
executive board OF the A. A. T. VIII meet at the As'or
House at p. m. to-day and that of the N A. A. A. A.
at o'clock tonight, at the Manhattan Athletic CIuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
THE GARDEN SITE NOT FOE SALE.
WORK SOON TO BEGIN ON THE BIG BUILDING
AT MADISON SQUARE.

AT MADlSON SQUhbfs
As was published In yesterdays Tribune, the rumo,
that the property OF the Madison square Garden CON-
pany was for sale IS 1ithout foundation The stock
holders have not thought OF renouncing their plans
for building upon the plot Of ground, or OF putting
the property On the market IN any way. Whatever
doubt might have been felt TO IT'S final success few
months ago has been banished In the light OF recent
events. In facts W. +. Wharton and j. T. Hyde
officers OF the company, said when seen by Tribune
reporter In regard to the affair yesterday that they
expected to begin tearing down the old building next
Tuesday or a week from that day at the latest. The
contracts had been given out TO David II. King, jr
who viii begin work at the earliest possible momenn
The money not only had been all subscribed but
the greater part OF it paid into the treasury, that
announcement Of their plan was out Of the question.
All delays were due 10 the architects. The day was
not far distant therefore, when NewYork would
possess a building of which It might be proud.
III. +. Schehass, the broker, of No. III Broadway,
who wrote the letter 10 Postmaster Van Cot Offering
the ground 10 the Government for new postOfics
building, said wien asked about il that he had acted
In good faith, believing the company still desired u
sell the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
ANOTHER. YEAR FOR THE NEW AQUEDUor.

Chief Engineer Aphonsc Ftcley, Of the new
Aqueduct sailed for Europe yesterday the steamship
Adriatc, of the White Star Limo, 10 be absent
MONTH Deputy Engineer Rice will fiji his place
during his absence. a rnor started yester-
day that Mr.. Fteey had gone without the permission
Of the Aqueduct Commissioners, and the question
was raised also as to his having been naurazod
as a citizen of the United States General Duane,
president Of the Commission, said yesterday that the
Board had given Mr. Fteey a months vacation, and
he was at liberty go where he pleased. As to his
citizenship. General Duane certain that he had
been naurallzed. Mr.. Fleiey, he said, had been in
The country twenty five thirty years and had
filed places I'm Boston and other cities which he
could scarcely have occupied II he had not been a
citizen.
hster the Chief Engineers departure Commissioner
Gnroy received a letter from him in answer to one
sent TO him July ., IN which Mr.. Fteey said that
owing 10 various complications and drawbacks I'm the
work II would be impossible in his opinion TO have the
aew Aqueduct in running order before June L, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races 80 D. m.
Republican enrolment in With Assembly District D 70
New. York Philadelphia baseball match, New Polo
American Institute quarterly meeting, Clinton Hail.
p. . - ~. ,s,..r
Fourth Cavalry Association. No. 47 West thirty
pecond-st.. p. m
Amateur Athletic Union. Aston House. D. M -
excursion for newsbeys and bootblacks given oy 'oh'
National Association Of Amateur Athletes. Manhattan
Athletic Club s y. M -
Orange Trust meeting, No 103 Park Place 8 D M
Madison Square Garden stockholders, No 80 Brosu'se
seeondaye surface railway employees picnic su'@ei
Park. evening. a ,.,oan, Rand
Music in East River Park by 9th Regiment i~'"0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
HIS xorHER.1N.LAw,s FUNERAL EXPENSES

HIS MOTHERIN-L4W'S FUNERAL EXPENSES.
william Hook, Of Ellenvllle, Ulster County, was
brought 10 this city yesterday by United States Mar
sbals and was taken before Commissioner Shields, who
held him under 81, 500 bail for examination Hooks
nothern law, Mary A. Zerfas was pensioner OF the
United States A considerable sum OF money was due
10 her from the Government when she died The law
permits tie payment of an amount not exceeding the
sum due 20 the pensioner at hen death in payment OF
,Ia pecesssry EXPENSES of her sickness and funeral
HOOK IL is charged swore falsely TO the correctness OF
a bill which he presented 10 the Government as
the amount expended for the funeral Of his
mother.inaw and for attendance on the lbS days OF
her illness The bill for S942 so, and Included
these items Priest services sI7 ground IN cemetery
attsndsnee Ss9O oarfare, sc So pail bearers, 10
whskey, s25; cigars. SIS personal expenses, - ~
items became satisfied that such sums had been e1-
nerded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
RELIEF THAT THE MILLS ARE NOT FcBssALE

BEIIEF THAT IHE MILLS AM WI -
No little interest felt here yesterday in regard
70 fe report from Fall River that English syndicate
was bidding for the American Print Mills and other
Fan River cotton mills. The American Print Mills
are the largest and most complete in this country
NJ C.. D. Borden, who is a Park Commissioner, Is the
re,se,t Of the company and the largest stakeholder
Mr. Borden was only in the city few hours yesterday
and could not be seen. II was said, however, by
those acquainted with the cOmpanys affairs that there
had been some effort to purchase the print mis' nut
that there was little probability of their being Sold
The mills are not for sale at any price that likely
to be offered for themP one man said :" do not De-
leve that Mr. Borden has any idea OF selling Them,
year or two ago he bought large tract OF lang on th
water front adjoining the mills, one of the most valu
able pieces of property in FAN River for shipping ana
manufacturing. On this he began last spring the
erection Of additional buildings, which viii double the
caIacty of his mills That is not GOOD lndicauon oil
a desire TO dispose CT the property
Cornelius n. Bliss said " This IS the hrst nave
heard OF the affair. DO not believe there any truth
IN reDOrt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
THE CASE OF JUDGE PITSCHRE.
HE BECAME I'LL FROM OvERWoRK-No CON-
PLANT MADE ABOUT HIS ABSENCE


FROM COURT.
A publlshed statement to the effect that judge
william F. Pitschke. of the City Court, has been aO
sent for over year and that the Bar Association Is
likely to take action with regard 10 1t Is incorrect
The Judge was stricken with paralysis while on inc
bench day or two before the close OF the November
term For five weeks he in a precarious con-
diton, but he gradually grew better until in the
spring his physicians ordered him TO Carlsbad. lie
sailed with his family the steamer Westernland
on May -, and went 10 the famous spa, where he
has remained ever since. The Clerk Of the City Court
Chambers 5 Hamburger, told a Tribune reporter
Yesterday thai he had received letter from Judge
Pltschke, dated June 20, in which no said that he
had improved wonderfully; that he could walk as
well as ever, and could raise his right arm over
his head, and that he expected to be homo In time
10 hold court in september, in accordance with the
assignment OF the Judges .
Mr. Hamburger said that the Judge, from the time
that he first took his seat the bench in January,
1885 had been I'm the habit of sitting up till O'clock
in the morning consulting authorities and writing
opinions and that his Illness was caused by over
work Judge Ilolme, who IS the only Judge OF mo
CIV Court in town. and who took his seat on the
bench after Judge Pitschke became i'll. had nothing
To saw In regard To his absence yesterday. AlhOuSn
the illness OF Judge Pitschke has thrown additional
work upon his associates they have not made any
complaint in regard to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

for instructions and yesterday he sent another to
Secretary Tracy, saying that he was surprised mat
no instructions
The special board appointed TO act as judges OF the
trial of the Yorkstown at sea were BUSY making UP
tho rcnort Yesterday TO be sent TO Washington. One
recommendation viii be the enlarging Of the present
ward room officers quarters. They are contsactcd
and close and In warm weather almost Sitting. The
Calena which is now In the dry-dock will come out
to morrow and the Yorkstown Will be put In to have
her bottom cleaned. II will be two weeks at least
before the Yorktown can go TO Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
GETS HIS MONEY BACK AT LAST.

The examination In the case of william {. Byrhes
who Is charged with conducting a green goods
business at No. II Moore.st, was continued at the
Tombs Yesterday Anthony Comstock exhibited the
q GOODS seized on the raid. Justice O'Reilly hcid
the accused in 81 800 bail to answer. MI
Howe, who appeared for Byrnes, then moved that
the good money that was seized in the raid DC re
turned to the prisoner. Anthony Comstock Cd
iected strenuousy but the court decided IN favor Oh
The nrsoner and the 81 GA handed to him by
Cantain Mclaughlin. after receipt was received.
The remainder OF the property was sent to the prop
erty clerk to await the trial. Byrnes renewed MS
bond and was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HANGED HERSELF WITH A SHEET.

Mrs. Jennie McAlpine, widow, age forty, COM
mittod suicide at No. 81 Pulaskist. yesterday morn
ing She hanged herself with a sheet from water
nine I'm the cellar of tho house where she boarded
few days ago she made plans to go to the country
and ordered exprcssman TO take her trunk, but
when he called Tuesday she informed him she
had changed her mind. She chatted pleasantly With
the other people of the house Tuesday evening and
went to her room as usual She must have gone to
the cellar in the night 1t is said that she had a
lover with whom she 0uarreled on Saturday and he
did not call TO her again. She was possessed Of
considerable money. Her brother Arthur Brtton, Is
policeman Her husband has been dead several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
ROOTS SILVER CERTIFICATES.

Az the Sub Treasury yesterday II was Stafo 'la'
no instructions had been received lately To watch Tor
a new issue of counterfeit silver certificates. If any
such instructions had been given from Washington
they would probably to the Secret Service Bureau
No particularly issue Of bogus certificates mas
been discovered of ate although every now ana theh
a. fraudulent certificate is discovered by the SUD-
Treasury In receipts from banks and other sources
The counereits so far do deceive the eX
merit examiners I'm the Sub Treasury. though they may
be sufficiently well executed TO be unnoticed else
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
TO FnRM AHAY DEALERS, EXCHANGE.

A meeting called for the purpose of organizing a
hay dealers exchange held at Thirty ourth-st
and the North River yesterday afternoon, when repre-
sentatves Of twenty eight Of the leading commission
hay firms in the city were present. 1t was unan-
mously resolved 10 organize and tho following com
nttee was appointed TO draw up rules and 'regula-
tons E A. Dnenback, J. W. .Dusenbeny, W. Y.
Frazee John Curwen Charles Ricberson, Charles
Morris and " A.. Fuller The meeting then Adjourned
until August g. Among the firms represented at the
meeting were II. Dusenbery & CO.., Anieck 81 Co..
Frazce & Co., o. J. Wisey Co, DDenback q PECK,
Willets, skinner, Bloom d Co. and G. p. Bowman a.
Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
HAS eRUDGE AGuysT THE sULLIxAys.

Another complaint made yesterday against
Policeman Albert westlotorn of the OaNst squad,
who was held in 81 900 bail at the Tombs Court on
Tuesday for clubbing James sullivan, Of No. 31l
waterst On July IL Westlotorn arrested John SUI
Ivan of No. IS Cheny-st. a charge OF disorderiy
conduct, but the prisoner was discharged IN court
sullivan said yesterday that al the time OF MS aleS
We stIotorn dubbed him and broke his ArRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
IONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Queens County Board
bnilding the new bridge across Newtown creek at
Grand.st, TO Charles A. Crcgn, OF New-1ork' iot
500 80 The Kings County Supervisor met few
DAYS ago and awarded the contract to CreSln az the
sum named The expense will DO borne equally Nv
KINGS and Queens Counties. IhHlJ
weayers employed In Joseph Wild COS Carpe'
mill who went on STRIKE Tuesday, are still 0ut.
They feel confident that the firm VIII fcconsucr us
determination to reduce wages 20 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
HE RECETPTED IN THE SANE WAY.
From The Atlanta Constitution.

A burly Texan went into a gambling house, and
after sitting couple of hours sl5 900 winner
and demanded gold for his chips The banker" be-
gan fumbng In his drawer, ostensbly for the pun
pose of getting his money but instead brought forth
an ugly looking skshooter and levellng IL al the
Texan, calmly remarked:
81 pay these large amounts In Lead
In twinlling, and before the banker" realized
what he doing, the Texan had him covered, and
remarked:
And 1 receipt in the same way. Pay that money
or take your receipt
He got his money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
HOME NEWS.
ppowNFNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Ex- Senator s. C. Pomeroy, OF kansas nn,
md ex-Congressnan James e. Oampoeit OF ono ,noS
Eoop,r-Nurat Halstead, Of Cincinnati. CLARENDON
Resr. Admiral Augustus L. Case. U. S. Navy. FIFTH
aVENiJF-Colone Richard N. Batchelder. U. s. Army
ssrrSEY-Ex Mayor John Boyd Thacher Of Albany and
Usnrv II wolcott of Colorado. MURRAY HILL
General A. B. Upshaw, of Tennessee; Professor T. ~
Bloomsbury, Of NewHaven and Senator o. A. Deshe' Q.
Tonase N Y. wINDSOR-Mrs John W. Maekay OF
Nevada and NJ. II. de Young, of San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGFPORT-The law enacted by the last Legs
laaIrc recurring all saloons and places where liquor
is sold 20 remove all and blinds from doors
and windows goes into effect to-day.
Cbe third annual reunion of the descendants or tzeh
stnne who came over in the May1ONer and OF sam
mel Mansfield Stone, vino died at Milford IN ITO
large and widely scattered family, Is 10 DC hcu d.
saa ,ide Park on August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
THE c1Ty,s DAMAGED PORTRAITS.

Mayor Grant is we'll pleased with saranac LAKE
that he has sent word that no will remain there until
Monday. In the meantime President John h. '.
Arnold of the Board of Aldermen, is Acting Mayor
W. f. d. Stokes wrote to the Mayors office yesterday
calling attention works OF art including portraits
of Columbus, Monkton, scott, Perry, bolivar anu
Others which In the tOdy OF tho COMMISSIONER Oh
nnhIc Works and n their damaged condition. This
valuable property, no thinks ought to be IN water
h,ild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A .TuGROAT BLOWN UP.

The tueboat Jersey Boy, owned by RchaM par-
rott of Newburg y. Y, blew up at O'CLOCK ycster-
day afternoon at Five Mile River, Conn. The tug
was alongside of dredger at work in tho haroor' ana
men were eating their dinner In the dredger wheh
the tugs boiler exploded. The boat was co'npie'ey
demolished and only small pieces of 1t have yet
hoor found The crew on tho dredger was thrown
Violently against the walls, and received severe IN
iuies The engineer Of the drcdger as thrown l od
fcet and Others fell overheard. The loss Is S4oOo.
and there is no insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
mn rwIyG BEGINS HIS NEW DUTIES.

Dr. William a. Ewing, the new Sanitary SDperin-
tenden went TO Sanitary Headquarters yesterday and
received the congratulations OF his friends in the de-
partment lie viii begin his new duties today.
During the last two months, while Dr. Day has been
sick in stratford. Conn, Assistant sanitary superin-
tendent James has been the executive head of the
department and has performed the duties OF the
Office admirably Dr. James. who was tried veteran
al Sanitary Headquarters, doubtless would have been
eelec as Superintendent II MS health had not boon
somewhat impaired by his LONG service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
HELD FOR ROBBING THEIR EMPLOYERS.

BENJAMIN Rothschild and Edward Levi held for
trial Jefferson Market Court yesterday on charge
robbery Rothschlld In the employ Rothschld
Brothers. importers OF white goods No 800 Cana.st
while Levi worked for Menke Brussel & Co. silk import
ers No AZ Greene.st Rohschlld Brothers say thas
5000 worth Of goods have been stolen from tlme
and Menke. Brussel Co. have lost about the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
1BR4M WAKEMAN,s WILL.

ny the will Of Abram Wakeman. the prominent lawyer.
ex.Congrcssman and exposunaster. which filed for
probate yesterday. all his property Is given In equal
shares to his wife. Mrs Kate H. Wakeman. and 10 his
stcpdaughter Kate b. Noel who appointed executors.
The viii is dated July %. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
THE AT1AxrAwAIrrvG FOE ORDERS.

The oicers of tho cruiser Atlanta were surprised
yesterday that order came from Washington Tor
the vessel go Newport for series OF steam speed
and turning trials. The vessel is ready to start and
would have gone yesterday had not Captain John A.
Howell, her commander, been ordered 10 Annapolis
10 supervise the new gm-carriage tests. No reply
cama TO Commodore RamsaYs teIegrsm on Tuesday