davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
John JACOB AsTOR's GENEROUS GIFT

The new Fourteenth Ward Industrial School OF the
Chdren's Aid Society, at Nos. 256 and 25S Mott-St,
will be opened with appropriate ceremonies this even
ing The building intended for the permanent home
OF the school now Crosbyst, presided over by Miss
Stevens and is intended to be industrial school and
not lodging house 1t is handsome four-sory brick
structure, occupying the whole OF the ample lot on
which it stands and thoroughly equipped for the pur
noso H. s intended 20 serve. 1t is gift the society
by John Jacob Aston in memory of his wife, who was
deeply interested in this charitable organization.
portion Of the money necessary to build the ne" Schoo
house was subscribed by him during her lfe ana aer
her death he decided 10 purchase the lot on which 1t
stands besides defraying the cost of erecting the build
ing.
The exercises this evening will take place in the
new building and will Of addresses by eN-JudSe
Uoonor G Van Worst D. willis James. ex-Judgg Noah
Davis Charles L. Brace and Morris h. Jesup. william
Booth president Of the society, Will preside ana the
choir Of the Italian school will sing Afier"afi inc
building will be thrown open for the inspection OF Wis
ftopE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
JOHN CULVER.

John Culyer an old and respected citizen died in this
city Tuesday the Of eeny-sX, after short ILLNESS
the result a cold recently contracted. lie born in
England in 1903 and had lived in New-York for sixty
years. Early in his career he became connected as
sexton with the Laight Street Presby terrain Church. Of
which the Rev Samuel H. Cox was pastor and upon the
completion Of old Mercer Street Presbyterian Church.
now the Church Of the Strangers through
the friendship Of James BOOrman the first pIesI-
dent OF the Hudson River Railroad he appointed its
sexton which Office he held Tor period forty four years
Shortly after the removal Of this congregation and its
olidaton with the University Place Presbyterian Church
Mr. Culver retired owing TO impaired health During his
active life engaged successfully in real estate tansac
ons and was for many years the trusted agent OF many
nrominent citizens. The funeral will be held at the
Church OF the Covenant Parkave and Thirty
Friday at 80 D. m. and the burial VIII be in Sleepy
IIoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
UNION LEAGUE CLUBS Ayg1vERsABY.

The executive committee Of the Union League club
gave dinner last evening in Of the private dining
in Of the tweny-sxlh anniversary OF the
foundation OF the club. Chaunccy NJ Depew presided
and made a speech in his usual happy style. The table
decorated with beautiful flowers, each guest having
bouquet besides the large omamenung the centre
Of the table, and intended for the president The bill
fare contained all the delcacies OF the season. the
dinner being Of the finest served IN the club.
Among those present were Sigouney w. Fay Rufus
b. Cowing. Benjamin g. Clarke Francis o. French
George p Slade, NJ. w Cooper, Francis G.. Saltons9l
Edward H. Amnddown Benjamin p. Davis James A.
Garland, 5. V. Il, Cruger Thomas H. Hubbard Cyrus J.
Lawrence, Frederick I. Brown and Edward Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
GENERAL BUTrp nv rsTBMIAN CAN

From an interview I The Albany Journal
look upon the Pnama Canal as very utHsL Ia
for future defensive operations in case Wal s,ncnt
ens9e win any nauo with large naVa nSective
With England the Parma Canal wOuld pc DD-t,ht
against this country block the way. sho "i'sTTt
take possession Of It with disastrous rsuIts' ham,
would, therefore, do good. but rather ha g.
There IS way ia which invinciDlc lh 80
In fighting on land. W. can take care OF any Iane
engagement with any latOn that wants 10 anu ~ ~
Itself IL we have the Nicaragua Canal IL VIII po
our benefit The terlftry Is habita5le, COME az
and healthy and we cOul defend ourselves an al
strongly In favor Of the Nicaragua plan am OppOsea
10 the Panama. did M best 10 impress these VIC d
on the Administration o. Mr. Hayes, ana adVAnoou
had been spent because all the money u spohn.,
and has been lost / believe that the Nation snouid
give notice 10 I'll the world, for It's interest," VOL;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07

"A s T N w sysn9 Es
McIvane wife of VIM Edward Bond and daughter OF John
relatives friends Of the family invited 70 attend
the funeral servcea at the house on Friday at 10 o'clock
BoRIAND- on Monday February 4. Henry "; sorisna
Story 22s East 49tst. Thursday February T. at 80
pm.
BRUSH Suddenly wednesday, 9th inst, Of pneumonia.
Funeral from his late residence Madison ST. Brooklyn
Friday, 9Th inst at o'clock N.
Interment private.
CHUMAR-In Trenton, N J.. on the 9th inst, Henry B.
The relatives and friends Of The family respectfully
40 attend rapS s " on Fn Sm the ' @ az cocS
COCKCRoFT -On February 4, Jacob II Y. Cockeroft son
Of the late James cOckcrOf NJ d. in the seth year OF
The funeral services viii be held a. bis late rsdene scde ~
It is requested that flowers De sent.
CULYERIn this city February o. 1882 John culyer in his
Relatives Of the family invited 70 attend the
funeral services az te CaiGn OIL ' sth
Inermen in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Saturday morning.
CURTIs-On February home LOG East 10Th St sud-
denly sarah A. widow Joseph Curtis aged - years
funeral from the Church OF the ansguaton East2sth.
ST, Friday the Sth inst. at p M
wednesay evening" Ss s Ss OF pnean
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HEMMENwAYAiter short illness on Monday lay February
clementne C. Hs~mSnway rgI Ont 81 the late WIN T.
agn 20 Sc 1891, y, oanS funeral from, bsr
late residence No s9 BedOrdave Brooklyn. N Y,
Boston and Baltimore papers please copy.
HILI.s-suddenly February 4, William Fl Hills inths
37th year OF his
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
KINGMAN-At Trenton " j. the Sd inst, Sarah Wilson,
widow OF the late Frederick Kngman in the 18th year OF
her
The relatives and friends family respectfully invited
attend the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Joseph r. yelling, No. 439 Be levueave, Trenton
n. j., on Thursday February 7. at o'clock y. m.
Interment a the convenience OF the family.
MCGILI-On Monday February Samuel Hepburn Aciill.
in the 33d year Of his .
Funeral from his late residence at Princeton NeWJersey '
day Thursday at 3 o'clock.
PATTERSON-At Poundridge, Westchester Co, N; r., on
the 9th day of February 1889 tho Rev. William Patterson,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church OF that place. aged %
years
Funeral at Poundrdgs Saturday February at p m
ROOsA-At Glens Falls Monday, February 4, Charles
Baker Roosa, in the 18th year Of his age.
Sullivan and orange County papers please copy
SWIFT-On Margaret Weston daughter OF the
Honorable Roswell Weston, wife OF James T. swift
The funeral will held the Church OF the Trans
ing.
sUTTON-on the 5th inst. Mrs. Eliza L. Sutton. widow
OF the late James Sutton.
Funeral services Wednesday February at the rest
deuce her Rev. Isaac NJ See l63 South
Elliott Place Brooklyn.
IDterment at De Ruyter. y. Y.
VAN vORsT-At Schenectady ". Y. Monday, February
a. Gardiner Baker Van Worst, formerly Of West Albany
Ny.
at 230 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
poRFRr BOyYER WANTS SUYOL.

It was reported yesterday, on the authority OF the
San Francisco newspapers that Robert Bonner
,t,, for tn, purchase OF Sunol famous Pao Alto
twoyear.old The price was given as $4,000 Dir.
Bonner was seen at his home last evening and said
There has been some correspondence between Senator
Stanford and myself regarding sunol' but we have not
reached any conclusion yet consequently do not care to
say ANYTHING more about it L will say, however,
that no such price as $4,000 has been mentioned by
Senator Stanford
Sunol is the nlly record OF 2lS entities her to
the record Of the fastest twoyear.od bred She
sired by Eleconcer her dam was by General Benton,
and her grand.dam by the famous Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. villa Aston VIII! give the last OF the iour
dinner danes onigkt at her home. About 300 guests
win be prsen
Mr. and MI J. Hooker Hamersley, the latter for
meIly Miss Chisolm gave their first reception at their
home, No 20 lest Forty ghth-st yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Adoph d. Barry and Miss Hayes. OF NO 10 west
Ffty-seconest. ave reception with dancing last
night.
The Lads OF the board of management OF the
HahnemsnnHospia are 10 have Centennial bazaar
during the en teniial month I'm the Potter d s!mus
building No469 Hfthave The work of the hospital
IS being eXtaded aud there is need OF money iOr me
new work Judging from the success OF former unuer
takngs, this air sure to be a notable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
berg and on the principle Of the Government that
II must ultimately hold the North American Continent
THE LIEDERKRANz MASQUERADE BALL.
UNUSUALLY HANDSOME. AND FANcIFUL COS.
TUBES AT THE METROPOLITAN OPERA
HOUSE TONIGHT.


HOUSE TONIGHT.
The Lederkranz masquerade ball, which takes place
tonight at the Metropolitan Opera House, promises
70 be the finest ever given by the CLUB The arrange
ment of the promenade heretofore given to members
Of the society has been entrusted this year to pro-
tessonsl, Theodore Habemann, who for the past six
weeks has drilled those who are TO take part The
costumes, furnished by W. Schwind and Louis Neh-
rg are beautiful and fancifui in the extreme There
will lie between $50 and 900 in the grand promenade
representing by their costumes all the nations of
Europe and some of Asia and Northern Africa Adolph
scheuei, Prince Carnival will lead the procession
with Mss schaefer as Princess. The tickets have
been sod In about the numbers as in past years
and under the Same restrictions but It is expected
that 5000 people will be present The floral decora-
tons, already stated will be under the supervision
of tho Hauft Brothers and the music will be fur
nishai by the orcheSTas of A. Bernstein and +. Lei
boldt The executive committee is composed as
follows: Paul Goepel, Emil Ungor, Justus +. Poggen-
burg, Hubert ellis, william AIbrecht, Joseph
Kepper, Carl Merz. Rudolf schaefer. Henry Claus
sen, FeIX kraemer, Charles Plock VIII
lam steinway, William vigelius, Charles E. wendt
The following Will DO the characters and costumes Of
the tableaus Women-Prncess Carnival, Miss N
schaefer; Queen Natalie of servia Mrs. Felix Kraemer
Turkish lidies, Mrs Bertram Miss Moeler Mrs Gustav
Dietrich and MIS- Charles Plock French court ladies,
Miss A. Auerbach, Miss H. Dill, Miss jeanette Dietrich,
Miss Minnie Hertwig. Miss T. Stein and Miss Sophie
Wolkvttz; Egyptian ladies, Miss L. Engelberg, Miss
{ En,elberg, Miss T. Engelberg and Miss c. Mueller
nuns, Miss E. Brudl, Miss Jennie Lester and Miss
Louise Lester.
Men-Prince Carnival Mr. Adolph scheucr EN-
peror William, Mr. Felix Kraemer: Emperor Franz
Joseph, Mr.. William Tilenius King Humbert Mr.
Louis Pa1isette; Khedvc Of Egypt Mr. George Peters
the Sultan, Mr.. Hcinroth; First Turkish Minister Mr..
Gustav Dietrich; Second Turkish Minister Mr.. Will
ian Pog@nburg; Lord Sackvillc Mr. a. f. Meyer; DR..
Mackenzie, Mr. S. c. Dusel; Sir Charles Warren, Mr.
Charles Meyer; Jesuts, Mr.. c. H. Mueller Mr. Gustav
PargeS Mr. Albert Susemihl, Mr. +. +. Tiedmann Rus
SLAMS, Mr.. c. X. Dusel, Mr. f. Holzhauscn: French
cavaliers, Mr.. Carl Hozhausen, Mr. Paul Hertwig; Ser
vians, Mr. Louis klcser Mr. Arthur Levin 9r. Hector
Levin, Mr.. Richard Thran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
ily upon { fourteen hours day for two years and
nine months
SELECTIONS FEOM THE MAIL.
EDWARp IL nrrroN.s pUsINEss CAREER.

EDWARD II. DUTToN's BUSINESS CAREER.
10 ne Edftor ofThe Tribune.
Sir: wish TO pay a brief tribute to Edward II.
button, who died In Buffalo On Sunday. lie was
very successful manufacturer Of slaves. His first
business connections in this city with the late
William Dennstoun and HIS successors, Mcssrs. sher-
man & Romano the senior partner of which firm
was the late Sherman, the friend and counsellor
OF President lincoln. After the dissolution OF that
firm, Mr.. Sherman entered into partnership with
myself, under the firm name of Sherman & Wibir,
In May 1862, and the same time Mr. Dutton formed
copartneShip with John p. Townsend. under the
firm name of Dutton &c Townsend. Mr. Dutton
was upright man. Of fine abilities of great kindness
OF heart. and he leaves large circle OF friends to
mourn his death. III. II. W1BIRT
NeWYork. Feb. 6. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
Obituary..
CHARLES i. ROOSA.

Glens Falls, N. Y, Feb. 6-Charles B. Rosa,
formerly of sullivan County. in this state. died at his
residence here on Monday in the seveny-ninth year
of his age. Mr.. Rosa was for many years engaged
actively in business in Sullivan County. and was
also ardcntly interested in political affairs although
mover candidate for Office. He Wing and
subsequently a Republican, and was delegate to
the last National WhIg Convention. which nominated
General Scott for the Presidency. Mr.. Rosa the
son of John Rosa, a sheriff of sullivan County, ap
pointed by Governor TOmpkins, and a grandson of
Isaac A. Rosa, who was officer in the I'd New
York Regiment during the war of the Revolution. Mr.
Rosa leaves widow, two sons--Dr. st. John Rosa.
of New York, DR.. James +. ROoSa Of Middletown-aDd
three married daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
THE REV. WILLIAM PATTERSON.

The Rev. William Patterson, who for more than
fifty three years has been pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Poundrdge, westchcster County, died on
Wednesday, age eighty. He born at HillsborO,
County of Down, Ireland, January %, 1909. He
came to the United States In july 1927, and after
engaging short time in business he studied theology
with Dr. samuel b. Wylie, of Philadelphia. He was
called to Poundrdge July l, 1885, aud was soon
after ns tailed pastor Of the church at that place,
which pasorate he held until his death. He married
OH February 10, 1896, Sarah c. Thatcher, grand
daughter of Major Ebenezer Lockwood, who, with
three daughters, still survives him. Throughout his
long ministry he kept firm hold upon the love Of
his people, and he able regularly to take his place
in the pulpit until the blizzard Of last March Since
then he has not been able to leave the house. He
will be mOurned not only by his own people, but by
many friends In other places. who years past Lave
been drawn to him by his social, entertaining dspOs-
ton and his consistent christian lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
4 cAsHER,s BoNpsMAN TO BE SUED.

The depostos of the defunct Germanis Savings Bank.
Jersey City, witch was wrecked by the defacauon o.
Cashier Schroedr, held meeting in PythagoTas hal
in that city las night to hear the report OF tHe co
mttee appointed,o call upon the Chancellor ana urge
settlement Of the ars Of the bank The depOstors have
been paid 70 percent they anxious TO get tho
balance. Among he assets were 100000 OF secaucus
road bonds whchwero rendered worthless by recent
decision Of the Cart 0, Errors The deposhor' hS'o
been making iueneusl efforts 10 get settlement and
they decided last fqbt TO begin proceedings against
schroeders bondsme for 100000 which will cover the
amount due the depo.ors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
Pnst Once NOIIce.
fsboud be read daily by all Interested rs changes may


Occur Ie "a fGr fofssn need be specially a
dressed 70. disLach by any particular steamer exccps
when IL is desired to send duplicates Of banking and com
@ osas ~ d tSs asIess Vessels ayais6s.
Foreign mails for the week ending February viii
TIIIjRSI1 AY-At 1 D. for Bermuda. per $. 5, ORR
noco az .. IN. for BlueGeds. per Gussie. from
FRIDHY-At D. m for Carupano ard Cludaa Bolivar:
pei Fl Calao; at 30 D. III Tor Ss"iouhoiand' per
''e SsRTUR I c. m for Brazil and the Plata
ST. Thomas foi Baf5ados and for Tdn.dad and Dnsla
a BsFGsdo o per WdwSa Hnd from must b. Fe
per Adyaneey a, 3Q for Great Britain, Irlan1
Bszua ana S ebsr m eoSnries must be d
lccted "pcr Aufanal; 90 80 a. m for France swzer
,qd Hwy Sy ' "a anu a. 5r jamaica and
EG9 via Li%Gn' and gsr ayt PeT Ayo az
80 a. m. Tor Scotland Greet per Anehora, VIA
sg a. M iot hs MIS-; bo directed oer BeeeniaSdS at
10 a. m fof tho Nethenand, via Rotterdam per
Rotterdam dct,ers must he dreesi per E9t'eIdamg;
Nofwsy Tus.Ia AMI Turkey per :, Fulda. via Bremen
tieeri for GTc' Britain. Ireland Belei9m and Neither
"a 10 a m Tor windward ISLANDS. per > MGrel az
3r e Campeehe Chapas Ta6asco aud Yucatan,. per
CITY OF washngton aetters for Iampieo and Tuxpan
oo a aSs'' Tor Australia. NewzssInnd Hawaiian FIJI
Fra Fr5nc s@9C'" cote here March . az Sor 20
Eryrh aa &1 % for CHINA ana JsOaa per-
oceanic S% ssn S1 ss 4,Ss s here , pssrun p
Australia rom San Franeeo) close here Febrgsry goa.
san MALI sc s 0s so.s I SsS ees6 sg 4a
at 7 p. m. Malls for Cuba by RAN TO Tampa Fla. and
s f9Si All. X $780, MA KEY Yves" Fla close " this
Tho schedule OF closing 2, transpaeine mails is
o o ss 4 ss Gssins
tine \. San Ir.ssi.e. en- the az o. 'ISs 81 ;sa
Posi- once. SowyOrk. n. T.. February I. lssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
INCREASING COLLECTIONS.
GRATIFYING RESULTS FOR THE. SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY AssoCIATIoN-LISTs SHOULD
BE HANDED IN EARLY.

As the time is near at hand when the collection
books Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association
must be closed, the general treasurer, Charles Lanier
No. II Nassaust, requests that all auxiliary associa-
ton committees other holders Of subscription lists
in the trades professions (and all Others who may
yet be moved to make donation, forward the same
at the earliest possible date, I'm order that account
may be rendered to the public and the entire undesg
mated fund turned over 10 the Distributing Committee
for distribution among the twenty ght hospitals Of
the association. The indications that the c0lec-
ton will exceed SOL, 900, against $50 449 10 last
year; ard there IS even prospect that Il may finally
close at $50 900 S54, 900. Since the last publication
of receipts the following sums have been received
IRON TILE DRY GOODS TRAnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
nrv1,t1rr arNs E0R COASr DEFENCE.

Washington Feb 6-The Secretary OF War has awarded
the contract for the construction OF seven uSae guns
with All accessories, including ammunition steam power
and ,,acb,v for on,ratng ETC. the Pneumatic Dyna
mite Gun Company Of NewYork, at Its bid OF $4,000
The guns are To be delivered and put up ready Tor service
within eight months from the date Of contract Tney are
to be located a. follows one sinch ana TWO ioeh guns
~ So ~, " TWO 15lnch at Fort Schuyler,
\ Y and two 15ipeh al Fort Warren Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
ELIJAH CATLIN wADHAMs.

Elijah CatIln Wadhams Wilkesbsu". Penn, OF tho
most nromlnent citizens northeastern Pennsylvania,
died January OF paralysis having been i'll but twelve
days lie was born in Plymouth, Luzemo County,
penn in 1925 and was graduated from the University
of the City of Now-York in 1917. Ic served In the
Senate Of Pennsylvania from 1877 to 1851, and was
nre.dent OF the First National Bank Of Wilkesbarre
the time OF his death He throughout life memoer
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. and was lay dele
cate I'm its last General Conference. M Wadhams was
man OF great industry and left large estate lie was
well known for his beneyoonc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07

Koltas post No 40 G. A. t.. had its twenty.second
annual masquerade ball at the Germana Assembly Rooms
Nos. 2ol and 293 Bowery, last night Monhs ana
nowerg girls negroes sylphs. courtes ana oessNS'
nuns and gallants mingled together in the haPP'o'' p
o,,, 90 roh % the wings OF q theatre stage during
the run Of pantomime or ballet spectacle George heS
George scbmltt George Frohbesen Joseph kneubauer
and Charles f. Knock in charge Of the genera 81.
rangemens Of the affair, which went OH WIN s'' 'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
WHO sYMPATHIZED WITH THE BLACK MAN"
To tha Ediknr o. The TribMme.

SIR In one Of your recent issues you stated that
Mr.. Naorojl, who has been sneerngly spoken Of by
Lord Salisbury as black man." has received
thousands of letters condemuatory of the phrase and
that the United states well represented in Those
sympathetic letters. 1t would certainly be interesting
reading the negroes of this continent, especially to
those Of The South to know whether not tho South
had hand in these expressions Of sympathy and
Christian charity. Charity begins at home, though
II is not to be confined there but according TO the
complexion OF affairs here, 1t would seem that II has
begun abroad first ALlQUls.
TuSkegee, Ala, Feb ., 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
LEASED By NEW YORK HOTEL OWNERS

Chicago, Feb 6.-rhe Auditorium liol'i ~ con,
o. % ne o,ea, structure I'm which the Republican Oo
ycnon was held here in was leased tooay 70
H. BreslIn proprietor of the Gilsey HOUSE %r1 and
r. H. southgae Of the Hotel Brunswick' Ne" rJarc, Al
Charles W. Sheppard, manager Of inc -, n which
indianapolis They will form stock cohp'n' W ,,oo
Nv I,r@sn wl, he nresdent and MI southeaie wee wee
prc,ident and manager The hotel and auditorium tes
both open in November the latter with an op'i'D'
val on a grand scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
THE MAD urpDrRER ATTACKS HIS JAILER.

Baltimore Feb. Oscar l.. Wiley the mau'han VINO
murdered Francis Valentine night before Ia! "n'' con-
fined in his cell this morning made FURIOUS ''eA on
Captain Faman, trying to choke ahd b''e MN, anu oio
wa. finally overroyyere1 and placed in irons Tho I'M
fortunate man graduated with lat year at the Uni
Sersty Of Virginia lie became iniatua'eu WIN Soun'
woman. aud when his advances rejected o'' MS h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
In INGENIOrs WHITTLEr.
From The ST. Paul Dispatch.

There Is a remarkable piece Of workmanship on
exhibition al the Dime Museum mi, week il j.
the work of August MACPHERSON, the scotch whittier,
who Is OF the attractions at The museum. II
T. a railroad train. consisting OF an cngins tender
baggage car and coaches. II J. compete I'm every
detail and vet 1t was made with no uinrr tool than
an ordinary knife. Tho most critical examination
shows nothing THAI f. miss a.. The Intricate pafts
OF the engine aro reproduced with consrmmate shl.
Ali there. II Is a complete model
There are 1 ,o67 bob In the model In the sngue
alone there are CAB pieces, and In tho model com
Ilcte 3,Ios pieces. Mr. Mcpherson worked stead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
rsspEcToR BOyF1ELD SUSPENDED.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Inspector Bonield ana captain
setback were tonight indefinitely suSIehueu NUN
Office Bonheld and schaack are inc ouot'' "No''
"Tbe Cbicago Times, has been charging with corrup
ton in Office the specifications being that the two
men were virtually I'm league with gamblers, saloon
keepers. thieves and dIsoidcry women DoectiVe
Loewcnsein the officer who, after terrible nand,io
hand struggle succeeded IN arFc'uhS 'ho ana'V"iS'
IumIs I.ngl wa. also sllspcuGeu.