davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY.

vu1rE I,I.AINs.-In tho supreme Court yesterday
bofors Justice j. o. pylman tne sos u gl Gon
ynsIioyers for claim OF 80 !s2 Al 1or Work on .ne
ass Avenue Reservoir, Of which he was CONTRACTOR
RESULTED dn maintained that they had paid
rnby IN fun for the work The reservoir supplies
water to the S1 Roard Of Town Auditors win be
elected for the first time in eight years; 70 s SniSs
gospe' ,ntersst Last night Mr.. Crittenton, OF the
ssIoTence Midnight Mission, New-fork, led inc eA-
ercises. ,,z,.. nso,hod,s,
,fcona Church will conduct concert in the church
~ Wednesday evening next. The White Plains brass
band has been engaged .~,.,.,. ,,..,ou,.v
han The construction Of breakwater from the mouth
~ pert Chester harbor to Byram Point GS.
VIII SS a;sG was seized with anang 1t at her
home yesterday morning and fell down, causing dn1
breaking Of SaDO S p 9GSr snG Engine company and
roccnfiy Collector for tho town OF Rye uieo Oh
Tuesday night, age seyonty-hVo. .,n., 10. Ala
MOUNT YERNoN.-one real estate agency mas . Gus.
posed Of property worth 100000 In the last three
weeks. =,
dressed marble haVo poeh sh'PE'N hi -
Washington City. 49,
YoNKERs.-Ths property known as nc Lyons
scr. was sold yesterday to Louis Boomingdale OF
IL arm Of BlDomlngdae Brothers, OF New-rOrk Inero
old fashioned nOhSo %" tue as .e occped for
two wears as a home by Rose Coghlan the actress ~
Is one OF tho prettlest villa sites ID IOnheIs,
sod that Mr. BloOmlng dae will improve the prOpcrS
and use n as summer home for his family.
TARRYTowN.-rhe Irving Club VIII celepraite inc me
,o6th anniversary OF tho birth OF ashngton
= dinner at DoiinonlcO's tho evening OK Aprl ..
Among those who expected to RESPOND W .UsS
are C6auncoy NJ. Depew. Colonel Robert u ins0f'OH
and Judge Davis. ,- ...ao
RYE-The Republicans on Tuesday evening ms S,''
the following nominations for town 1uicerS ; nT 81
neTysor Frederick W. sherman; Town CierS -, a.
EiyoTi beck; overseer Of the Poor, Nelson N: e'Ho
ELI: Justice OF the Peace Frank Taylor, 81 ~
SCISSOR. j. Henry Clark; Excise Commissioner 0eorS'
II. Sturcko ,- .,,n,
ossINING-The Republicans on Tuesday oyemns
o1Inaed the following ticket for town othcerS TOT
supervisor, Peter O. Horton; T Town SeF y.,.ntIns
Anstn Justice OF the Peace, William V. TInp
nsnssnr William r. Merger; Commissioners OF ngh-
wSys Robert G. Mead and Edgar storms, 70 tSo
SySynr,setonnr Eugene Van Zandt; OVerSeerS OF tno
pon lanes Davis and Michael Smith; Coliector'
George Bell ,.I .o,sa
ppoNXVIILR-A fire in the basement OF the mouse
~. riss smith Is reported 20 have damaged the
Hroparty 10 the extent Of 80 500 over the amount %
gn%ranee. Tho atigin Of the Bre seems 70 20 III
"a In mVstery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
STRIFE AMONG LAW STUDENTS.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAWYERS PRACTISE WIHl
PULLING IN THEIR ELECTION.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAWYERS PRACTISE "lHE
PULLING IN THEIR ELECTION.
Tb.re has been considerable excitement among tho
,,donts ~ the Columbia College Law school oVor the
ru., election OF senior class president and com
o,,,ee 10 arrange for tho commencement exer0lSo''
=, has been tho custom in the college or'the members
~ Tho Phi Delta Phi Law school fraternity, TO run
L,sn .lootjons but this year there were two strong
factions At work the Phi Delta Phi, headed by u E.
Goddard, and an opposition party headed oy "hhaui
Murray Two weeks agn, when the class mel ior
IT'S election these two factions decided to eomDihe anu
elect Murray president while the Phi Delta Phi shou
have tho committee, Thomas r. Fay arose IN tho
class meeting and attempted 10 mako another nomha-
tIon but was hootod down, and tho disorder became
40 great that ono OF the Law School professors ~
last entered tho room and adjourned the meeting
Mr. Fay then called caucus OF tho class but neither
the Murray nor the Phi Delta Phi faction RESPONDED
Tho rest Of tho class. however, drew up uckot with
Arthur Littleaeld for president, and now committee
Another class meeting was th6h called, and tho two
united factions presented their combination ucket
and Immediately moved that tho secretary he en-
powered 10 cast ono ballot for the ticket Mr. ray
offered an amendment that tho ticket DO sub
stituted and tho amendment was carried. The class
then decided to havo a regular ballot for all post
TONS aud tho ballot was takon yesterday with tho
result that Ittcaed was elected president and four
men from each OF tho three factions were elected on
the committee. The of tho successful canul-
dates arc Arthur Lltilehed, W. X. WILCOX, William
Murray, Edward +. Dwight, G. f. Goddard Addison
Charlton N. Lewis, Thomas p Fay and Francis A.
Winslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
FRENCH MILLINERY IN RICH PROPULSION.

yesterday was devoted to special opening Of fine
French millinery, by James G. johnson Co., In East
FoureenIhst Inspte OF the unauspcious weather. the
handsome paFors the second floor were thronged all
Say with customers A large number OF dainty small
bonnets and stylish large hats Of lace and nowers were
exhibited charming lit1e capote In the pale green
Of unrpened and pearl white made with crown
of green oats finished the side with large bow OF
pale green and Of white peau de sole ribbon and was
completed by border Of open green and silver en-
brodery and face trimming Of silver lace. An ex-
quste bonnet with open crown surrounded
with wreath Of leaves and wild heather, finished
at the side with abot Of pale ribbon ending at
the back in green strings, and ansed with vtyet rim
There were many beautiful little oques shown In black
end trimmed with yelled with tulle, or composed
Of violet leaves and close buds, finished with brim
OF dark velvet wreathed with Uoles. Many exquisite
little also shown Of crepe de chene gauzo
embroidered many metallic coors, and trimmed with
ribbon in copper and verde-gns shades Large black
has still fashionable for carriage wear, and at
watering places and for young ladies' These large hats
trimmed with scsrfs OF lace gauzc and finished
with garands Of wreahs Of nasturtum butter
cups other flowers In some cases with garlands
Of green maidsn-hair ferns and tips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
VARIOUS NEw.JERsEY TOWNS,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New-Brunswick Rubber
Company at its meeting yesterday, able 10 declare
ten per cent dlvIdent. despite tho fact that the
factories have been closed large part Of the winter
Tho examination made yesterday Of the
accounts Of Deputy Postmaster Edward Doslcr who
has disappeared, leaving a deficiency in the money
order department Of tho postefhce, shows that the
deficiency will not amount 10 800. This has been
stolen little at time for about month, and the
stoalings concealed by Deslers manipulation OF
his accounts. An error IN these was discovered last
Friday, and the postmaster Immediately demanded an
explanation, Desler promised 70 come on Sunday
and go over the accounts. He did not turn up, and
has not been seon since. Deslor is supposed to be
In Williamsport, Penn, whore bis lives His
surety is the American Surety Company Of Now
York, tho bond being for 1000 Deslsr's relatives
have made good the entire amount Of the defcit
Yesterday Philip Raynor, who brutally
assaulted the two daughters Of Mrs. Andrew Perrino
at Cranbury last week. was captured by Detectives
Oliver and Housell, and band OF farmers. Ho had
been concealed farm about nils from the house
for week, and had been fed by Walter sammens, a
small boy, who stole tho food from Mrs. Perrlnu,s
pantry.
-ELIzABETH.-Mrs. James H. Kennedy yesterday
presented TO the Police Department handsome sIk
American flag. oxi0 feet, with forty-two stars.
President Harrison WIN positively visit Elizabeth
on his way TO NewYork 70 take part in the Washing
ton Inauguration Centennial This word was received
last night by the Board OF Trade from Con an
Kean, who went 10 Washington purposeIy 10 ascertain
the Presidents intentions. {. The machinery OF
the big drawbrldge on the Central Railroad broks
yesterday and the draw had to b. turned By hana de-
laying ali trains tsm ten to aftecn minutes and come
longer
BAYoNNE.- RepubIicaa primaries win bo held m
every ward on Friday svtning, March 20, nom 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
NEWARK.

Tho Law and Order Association has hit upon plan
Of raising funds 10 carry on tho campaign against
Iquorselers who violate the Sunday laws. II Is pro
posed stock for from 100000 to 100000 10 be
divided into about 400 shares. Those who subscribe
are not to be Iablo for than 10 per cont each
year on their stock, which VIII run ten yearS. Tho
plan proposed about month ago by the Rev. Mr..
Lampman, OF tho High Street Presbyterian Church.
The state Charities Aid Association mot in Associa
ton Hall yesterday, tho Rev. Dr. Mott, OF Pennington,
presiding Reports were read from Essex, Mercer
Hudson and Morris Counties. The Prison Committee
reported that efforts making 10 devise means
Of getting employment for discharged prisoners.
St Mlchaels Hospital was robbed on Tuesday night
Of surgical instruments and tools, together with a
lot Of clothing.
The Board Of Trade has accepted design from
Mr. Gerhardt, sculptor in Hartford, for tho statue
to DO erected TO the memory of Seth Boyden the In
ventor. II is to be Of bronze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
CLOSING A PRIMARY SCHOOL.
NOT UP TO MODERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TRAINING EXTENDING.

NOT UP TO MODERN REouREMENTs-MANUAL
TRAINING EXTENDING.
The ACCESSIBILITY Of closing Primary School No. 20,
In Greenwchst near Charlton, was considered By the
Board Of Education yesterday The building hi rented
and the lease expires In May. About 500 pupils at
tend the school, and II 1t Is closed more than 200 OF
them Will be obliged to so from the streets west OF
Greenwichst TO the nearest schools In the neigh6o
hood In King-st. there is q large new school only
partly filed and in vestry-s there is another largo
school.house, both half dozen blocks away. COM
missioner Sanger argued that the old building cohld
he placed In proper Order and that It evident hat
the children and their parents preferred this schOoi
10 sending the small pupils through crowded streets
and over strcet,car tracks 10 distant schools.
Miss Dodge called attention 10 report OF superin-
tondent Jasper in which he recommended closing tho
school as Il was poor building, unfit for such pur-
poses, and was darkened by the elevated railroad
structure She believed the building should be closed
Mrs Agnew took the same view with greater EN-
pbasis She had visited the building on Tuesday, and
she pronounced II a conspicuous instance OF school
which should be abandoned. The halls arc narrow
the ceilings low the rooms close and badly ventilated
the staircases are dark, the rooms are hea'ed WIN
stoves and the horoscopes Of no value. She
thought tho school should not be continued another
month Tho children ought to go to the kingt
building where there every facility for taking
caro- OF them The vote of tho Board, which wa
then taken, decided that the building shoud not D'
The committee on teachers recommended the intro
duction of manual training In six moro male ana sh
female grammar schools several anendmshs Wei,
and examinations and the report was refefroo 10 tht
next meeting for consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
yALUABLE REAL ESTATE SALES.
THE JOHN MEEKs PROPERTY BRINGS OWE
sCoo, 900 AT THE EXCHANGE

THE JOHN MEEKs PROPERTY BRINGS ovER
900 AT THE EXCHANGE
The salo Of the estate OF John Meeks at the Rea
Estate Exchange took place yesterday. r. " Harnea d
Co. offered tho estate upon tho order OF tho supreme
Court Tho total OF the sale reached nearly s1Ooooo
No. % yeseyst., brick building on lot 24x7o, pro
ducing revenue Of 5000 per annum, was the nrst
property offered; 1t sold to orvile d. AckerT ior
ss3 600 No. 10 veseyst., similar building on LOT
a5xloo9, producing a present rental OF SoSoO' IN
crcasing to $1,000, went for 100000 to NJ Prao.
No, IL Barclay-st., on lot 251t02, with an annual
rental OF go 300 went 70 o. B. Aekeriy for seo,ooo
No. 10 Barcay-st., lot 3ox10o, Irreg, producing
rental Of $1,000 year, sold for si34,5oo 10
J. Morer No so Leonard.st, lot 25x6S, renting Tor
IS GAO q year, went to Benjamin p. Fairchiid Tor
s7o25o The same buyer took No. 261 Church-sr,
lot 25x4o, which produces rental OF S4,'oo per
annum for s55, 500. No. 10 Beachst, on lot "oxSo'
which rents for 81 100 year, went for $4,000 10
NJ Pratt No. 10 Charles-st, on lot 2219o, ana rent
ing for IL $40 per annum, sold to George s. Avery for
s1A. GOO, and No. lI6 East Twenty thirdst, on lot
25xos and renting for 81 $50 year, sold to j. Jay
smith for 3D. 800. No. 1873 Madlson-ave., on IoI
S5xo5 being the northwest corner OF Thirty nrSt-st,
producing an annual rental Of 5000, SOLD 10 HOLMAN
Brothers for 45S, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

jeremiah Reagan age twenty-five, of No AL East
seventy-sxth-st was arrested yesterday and looked
up at Police Headquarters. he is charged with the
murder Of James Grady, pcdler, who drove wagon
for James Fennell On February 1 FeDnen, being
SICK sent Reagan to collect the money from Grady for
the goods which he had sold on that day. Grady
drunk when Reagan found him, and refused 10 turn
over tho money. After a quarrel the men came to
blows, and while Grady trying to get knife out
Of his pocket, Reagan picked up q large stone and
hurled IL at him. The stone struck Grady on the
head and fractured his skull He died q few days
later at tho Presbyterian Hospital and tho police have
since been looking for Reagan. Grady was an ex con
Wet, and Reagan, II IL SAID, Is Woodworking and
worthy young man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING

mdse and ,ls passengers Wright Sons Arrived -
Marta days. s0V %isS ndso Kerr Co. Bal
steamer wenseydale OBI, cOu Boston. in ballast TO
Steamer snwhncy. BaArse Boston with mds' and p's
Steamer Ano: Ccrwn r,cy.ssncs e., ., - A.
snip asofs sSsr SsS sp,lI ss%eh % aA'A WIN A'
0' sa EsI csnss so & Ksowe coxes
sarf Won 1f Berg Ger HsTtan Pymeuh as DAY.. Win
china clay and empty barrels to ORDER vessel fancn EaysS
% VII s sss:
BrS Peeress tr Mcleod Bermuda days. bssss
sUNsET-As sandy ESe1 y1S fresh Me- showing ~
Arrlveayeserday-
steamer .D cau es.sns Tan 20 Msss s. rs s
200 passengers Phelps Bros Co. Arrived At the Bar %
Tsopm
Egypt CBr) Sumner. Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer dalton CBr, Altman, Liyerpoo-Busf Jeyons
steamer Georgia tBrh Noodle. eassOw-Aussia
Valencia woOarlst IAsuAyrA Puerto c.SeO 'nA
Steamer Sarsl ShTS Locke Inaward Isiands-A Outer
steamer Pennington. Cape Hyuen. PORT Dc PAU.
steamer Tsn orr 4ais Kingston g:o srSs kan
city of Atlanta Hanson. Havana and sasuasA'A
steamer Alamo Rlsk esyessep Q Ms,lsrS e.. CO s,o.,
steamer wyanoke, BaSemAn, Norfolk and RieAmoaa-o"
Dominion IS Co. r~...x
Steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk. Phladeiphs
l King. xy.u
| Steamer Winthrop, Bragg. Portland Hcrato Hal
Ship Fgwn, H0pkns New. Orleans-T Is'2s 80
| BARK ceiina Mountfort Iaunosston TssmanA-henu
ssrf aas@sntine tBr, Clark. Wanna, r0rt-n'"sias
BARK Francesca aust Msrtinouch hsA cosuieA
| Bark Shark tBrl, Davis Bahia-John Y snsxei,a ~.
sehr Milford Haskell Ctenfuegcs ~
Rehr Annie Ccnant Biddle Port SPAN -n'"Ae'oo ~
| SAILED.
Steamers City NewYork Britannia and Sirius for Lyss'
| pool France London, Aer, Hrcinen Coion. Aspnwas
Muriel windward Islands, WerKelund harssSs Alsmos
Galveston; Fl paso eworicnas Seneme'or Wimnssoa,
THE MOVEMENTS OF srrAMRaa
| FOREIGN PoRra
LONDON. Mar 2oArriysd, steamer Tower I'm tDrA Sss-
souIHasp Mar Arrived steamer Lain l5sr, Hen
mers from EewYor her TO Bremen land proceede,
ISLE or WONT 2oPassed steamer Amsterdam (DtcA
| Potter FROM New. York on her way 70 Rotterdam
PkAwfg PoISr Mar 20Passed, steensor santiago (Brh
Potter from New. York 90 her way 70 Hull
swINKMuEDE. Mar l6-ASriyed- steamer DtnmArk tDsab
4 from New.Ycrk. -
Mar 17-Saed. Steamer Oeveiaonne t0oxk GlAo
/ veckc. for Nov. York ~. .sl I'll. 81 81
ROTTERDAM Mar IL sailed steamer LoerdaM fDteA Bte
1 ger, for NewYork g.
SHANGHAI Mar leAyftyed steamer Osxcos fBr). DAzoa
l fyom NsN. xoxxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
WHAT rs GOING on TODAY.

Republican County Committee, Grand Opera House
HAL. 8 p. m.
Annual meeting Of the Manhattan Club, evening
West Washington Market Investigation by Commits
sisnsrs % Aecounts
Rapid Transit Committee, Mayors onaca
Ne. $50 rtethraye.
Aldernens Eommsbtee on Public Works City Hall
Railway Club No. lib Lberty-sS, p. m.
ensenwood and readings by Anna Warren
utory, EoJ 21o West Fifty-seyenth-st, 1850 p m
Hugusnot Society," Columbia College, p. m.
1arrytswp election for village officers
German Poliklinik entertainment Steinway Hall
LeesqSs by MrG Msrths J. Lamb, Congregation
AAawss6 Ohesed, y. m
Daniel @. Thompson's lecture, Assembly Rooms,
metropolitan operH House, p. m
Bryant LITERARY Society, Brooklyn Association Hall,
D p n.
Closing exercises OF Mechanics and Trademens School,
&c. IL East sixteenth-st, 30 p. m.
], Dock Conmissieners' meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
Jersey CITY.

Tho Board Of Finance held n special meeting yes
teryiay TO consider the demand made By the county
authorities for the immediate payment OF $4,000
back taxes due the county. Tho meeting was secret
but It Is understood that arrangement VIII DO made
by which the county will accept city bonds In pay
mont, and place them in the County Sinking Fund.
Information was received yesterday from Trenton
that Chancellor McGll had granted order rcquIr-
ing tho authorities Of Passac and the contractors,
Patrscls Condor and Patrick Mcclure. TO show cause
why q permanent injunction should not be issued
restraining them from constructing sewers TO empty
into tho Passao River The order was granted on
the application Of tho Newark Aqueduet Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
DISCUSSING THE CABLE RAILWAY BILL
THE BOARD OF TRADE WOULD NOT GIVE UP
LARGE PORTION OF TIE STREETS TO
COMP ANIFs

LARGE PORTION OF TIE STREETS TO
COMPANIES.
A meeting Of the Board Of Trade and Transportation
was held yesterday to hear the report OF special
committee upon the Investigation of tho advantages
and Disadvantages Of tho Hamilton Cable Railway bill
william d. Marvel presided. James ii. Seymour, q.
Waldo Smith, Charles L. Rlokeson, o. b. Potter ana
Others discussed tho report, and one or two MINOR
amendments made 30 the resolutions
presented. o. Il. Potter believed In inc
cable system generally, but was OF the
opinion that the Hamilton bill involved such great
grants that would result in insperabe obstruction
tho building of other railroads, especially the pro
posed road in westst which was gToatly needed ana
tho stopping of which would prove great puoho
calamity. Ho doubted tho wisdom OF prohibiting
surface roads below Canalst, and believed that wheo
they had been bui they had proved Of great bene 10
the streets and the public. He favored the puShihs
Of the Fourthave project to Printing House square
aud then TO have upon II four-track surface oaoie
road, an underground railway and an elevated roal
resolution was adopted dS0pprovins tho phi'
because We do not think large portion OF our
city streets should to given mp TO any corporation
without better protection for the rights OF properly
owners; and that no grant should be given 70 any
surface other railroads, except the rates OF fso
arc based upon q fair valuation not 10 oAoceu ~
per cent upon tho cost OF such road or structure,
the Legislature pass such laws would lacntato SnS
substitution of the cable system or electric novss
for the horse-cars by existing corporations III '"O
wide streets Of the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

college boys. who arc working pay :, nrookiyn,
debt This evening e1-Mayor se'n ~ ,,,s,o viii be
r rv.D S1 n. Columbia clco and Banjo clubs
s s he, be s mosa pop SHS and
a eo,,eSo qualifications will be on SALE toss'1so
Nth The usual attractions of such occasions, ana
buildings are to be handsomely ae eSarsa IS: s. W.
and white TnS me ,rman: J. s. Barney, j. larson
1 4 s. Douglas, ]. NJ. Hewlett, T. s ~ ~ ~A''
W 8 Posi-, J. Hoyt and j. H. o'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
o.rurpEn ABouT THE TOWN

A new order requires policemen carefully 10 report
the facts in regard to any violence they use upph
prisoners or other persons upon their return 70 ihef
stations and the sergeant must record IL ana
gate the matter Failure TO comply with The ruie
win be treated as misconduct
r,4o ,,neral of John IL Evans, ex.mayor OF Plain.
field n J.. took place yesterday at the Reformed
Church on the Heights. DR.. W. r. DAVIS eohuuo'eu
the services The burial was at Greenwood
Herman Berg, of Halo and Atlantic ayes. eofs-
mitted suicide on Tuesday evening in The stable az
the rear of his bakery by shooting himself IN IIe
bought the pistol ostcnsbly to drive away oaiers VINO
annoyed him.
The new Montsuk Club has contracted 10 pay
$40 600 for n site for clubhouse at Lincoln PlAco
Elghth-ave and the Plaza Road 1t lOo ny AZ
feet.
General H W! slocum started for Europe yeS'er
day.
Roundsman Mclaughlin, Of the Second Police Pre-
cinct, rescued James MCGEE. who was In danger Oh
death from a fire at No 04 Talmanst carry y cs,cr
dsv morning MCGEE had fallen asleep with lighted
pipe on the floor and thus set the house on hre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
yreryv.I. TO AID 4 HOSPITAL.

centennial festival IN aid Of the free beds in the
rtahnsusnn Hospital win be opened in the Potter
= ssymss Building, Fifth-aye., between Forty-nrst
spd Forty second sts, April IL Tho festival Will
msrk the consolidation with the HahnomAnn Hospital
81 the western Dispensary and tho House OF The
Coed samaritan. Together they wiz cary On the
zoarfold work Of cispcnsafy, training schooi ior
1890. ma.srnity and childron,s hospital. Mrs.
hesncey d. Depew r. president OF the festival asse-
cfnfion and among the vicepresidents arc ViesPfes
dsnf Mcrfon Mayor Grant, Andrew Carnegie, Aonzo
~ Cornell and General Thomas Hilibouse Ihe board
~ rnenarcrs Is hoaded by Mrs. James Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
TONG ISLAND.

HEMPSTRAD.-Tho proposition made ~ ApS,e
corbin OF the Long Island Railroad 70 Pncaae bas
ne.cb Tor $50 600 from tho town Of Hempstean hHs
,ycn riso 10 great deal of discussion Many tn1 ls
Rat the SUN is far too low and thS me Ua tSat
already one man Is willing to give $4,000 tos ~
;Taypayers believe that Il ID is 20 DO SOFA 0aulsn'
e should be- put up at public auction -,
AsTORIA.-The Church Of tho Rcdcemer ~ oI ~ u
and Crescent SITS. robbed yesterday uorhns " ia
nnnbrr OF articles including altar cloths ropes sn
Tgs The burglars also attempted TO burn inc ouia'
NnV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
STATEN ISLAND.

prcuNONn-Fdward g. Crocheron. an old oteton
Is,snSnr was found dead In bed yesterday morning
M his home Ho sixty three years oh' ana wa
srd for many years was revenue COLLECTOR IN lh"
Town OF southhch.
~ tF~TOS-Thero was unfavorahle change yes,
,..tsy IN the condition OF Antonio Mcuccl' inc ora
niend Of GarIbald who has been lying seriously SICK
hOme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

o,c,oct no nominate ward officers and elect delegA.e
- me eity convention The Bayonne City Assoc'~
zion has reorganiEed by elocting William W. Anderson
president Philip Lumbreyer vicepresldent b. oaruu0f
secretary and Henry A. Wheeler treasurer
ballots for and against the Ponce PENSION so' ~
- o,dsr.d nv the Council for the election TO Dc
So,d an April o. Registration day for voters VIII
he T,es1ay April ..