davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
cu.NcHs At THE NAVY YARD.

The following changes took place In the Navy faru
Yesterday: In the Department of Provisions anu cio,
ing W. H. Young made superintendent o, u,o
coffee mill, vice 5. Van DYKE y. Ma"'o, a,
49,, r,o, ytca r. Farrell: E. A. swift assistant Dill
iii, vlco T NcNanus: W. L. Jones, engine tehuer'
vice W. Mellow. and j. j. Kelley, coffee roaser. Vce
" Bacb. I'm The Ordnance Department W. D. GURUS
was appointed Waterman, vice W. Hansen. ha'ph
Achbold displaced e. C.. Malone as chief OF copper
smiths in the Department Of steam Engineering. III
tbe Department of Yards and Docks, Henry ailluori
,,os annotntcd roundsman. vics p Doyls; ana l. lie
Strong OK roundsman vice Charles Wills. In inc
Deparnent of Construction and Repair a. ~ ,1ted
az annointed skilled Iaborer. vice j. CLARK Ane''
walker ouarterman cauker, vice LOUIS hnoIre
stanley Ship keeper vice Owen Connoly Rarpe'
Tcviond ship keeper, vice J. Butler ana D. bdrno
man skilled laborer, vice william Heaney'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
LONG ISLAND.

GLEN COVE.-Thc funeral OF 5. l. NJ. Barlow vii
take place at noon today, IN 81 PagPs Prot sian
ward adjoining A short service viii be held at Els
nolc in order that Mrs. Barlow who Is paralyzei
may participate. fun choral service VIII alierwar
viii be the officiating clergyman. special trail
wiz bring the Bar Association and Others from New
York.
long ISLAND CTrY.-William Snyder who strlcl
Charles kcrns with a club I'm DISPUTE over a game
OF cards on July has been held for trial by CorOne
Robinson on charge Of murder The case VIII cont
before the september Grand Jury. In The Queen
County Court OF Sessions yesterday, before Ju1g
GaIretson Henry c. Acker put on trial for shoot
ing his wife on April IS. Tn shooting was prove
LIZ the prosecution and admitted By the defence
several experts examined as TO the defendant
sanity.
FAR ROCKAWA Charles Dickinson, age twenty
one while bathing ycsferda' afternoon in ROckawa
Inlet was seized with cramps and was drowned be
fore assistance could reach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
crvEaAL CLARK WILL ACCEPT.


Many kilograms and letters were sent 10 bhs"uioi
General Fmmons Clark az sanitary Headquarters yes
terlay. congratulatng him on his appoint nen' az
limited States Consul at Havre Not le" Vi ~
messages were signed by members or inc 'th hoe'
mont The General also received many V'S'9 ii0,"
friends General Clark had direct news from a0i,
nrton regarding his appointment but he prop@oy ".1
receive official notice to-day. He said he expeo'o ~
accent tho appointment, but he probably "oua no,
re.irn hts position as secretary Of the he@in poatU
untiI about September l. lie VIII neea se'cra' "o'A'
in which TO settle up his private business
officials of the Health Board said yesterday 'nA'
thew regretted the expected retirement OF the uonctdi
from the department. He has been secretary o'ei
since the organization of the present department, W
March 8. 1866 over twenty-three years anu '''
has nued the position with marked ability. DUTIES
tho same wears he was Colonel OF New-1orh 5 ci"'h
rent and for few years he also was meIuoo. 20
10 Hrmory Board. His recent retirement lv l hIic
mind. 49, r,ao,orterc Yesterday would
hazard a guess as to the appointment el tay
t ccced General Clark. The salary or tne a. a.
a. "a soO wear. On account OF ueauIoch III ,,ho
tSocc Hoard over the election OF pre9lGcLtb "r1
,Id aIso he an ey.oilcio member OF tho ttearn boa
,b"r Is no rr0spect of the appointment Oh ldnin'h'
Uau noIitcian to tho Generals place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
CLOSING THEIR CONTENTION.
coNrECr1oNERs BRING THEIR WORK TO AN

CONEECT1ONIsKo Bhl4O 1iN-@A'
END BY A SAIL DOWN THE BAY.
The three days' convention of the National Coniec
toners Association at the Grand Central HoVi wa
brought to a close yesterday The morning Duslhos'
session was opened with commendable promplnoS'
considering the late hour at which the asSocia'io"
dinner At DeImoncos, the night before proRe up
Practically the only business transacted was me eec
tion of officers for the coming year, which resulD" "
the choice OF the following: President, '@co'
Cincinnati. vice-presdent John 5. HaWley' NOW
York, treasurer c. B. Miller Philadelphia secretary
Martin Dawson Chicago Executive CommlC%o-
Frank sbley, Buffalo; j. s. Raymer' Plc"ours a. -
Harvard. Boston; H. D. Smith, Cincinnati No''o"
Greenfield New-York o. II. Peckham' 81 -oui9
George Close. Cambrdgeport, Mass. I"eh'S ,'.N
active and twelve associate members were sd'eu ~
the association. ,ho
The closing feature Of the convention was uo
,rater excursion yesterday afternoon on ths iro"
stoorboat Sirius which took tho delegates aooaru az
Wet Tyventy.thir,l-st and Pier 1, North RIVER
ho lover cabin Caterer Terhune of West twenty 'iOi,
= had several long tables spread with all manner u
GOOD things and on the forward deck were SOY OF a.
io,oele Of watermelons and liquids on ice. I'LL ~
Iouylev had sole charge OF the eAcufouh, a.. cbe
mi, nan who knew where the boat was goLnyyg Gu
Ioft pier M 30 heading for the Statue OF L'Dor d
- was generally supposed that the excuisou 90
comprlse trip down tho Narrows, anu up III marty
p,,,er where a stop would be made whlic ulo Pc
.ere nboto rrsphed The date and place Oh to M 49,
ANIMAL convention Will be fixed some time oHins 'A
year by the executive committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
JERSEY CITY.

-, IT Rom, nres,dent Of the North Hudson
County Railway Company, has "rt'eh an open
letter 10 Mayor Cleveland suggesting the construction
of tunnel in Grove-st under the Erie hallway 'dchs'
IN order TO do away with the present OBSTRUCTION 70
travel caused by trains and the imminent danger 10
lie and limb Mr.. Bonn thinks the Erie Railway
Companv should pay the greater part OF The COST
&c n would derive the greatest benefit from the
Improvement, while his company would pay pro
portionate and the remainder could DC asesse"
on the property benefited.
The new Democratic Committee, organized In op'
positon to the present machine Is pushing 'nlhes
vigorously meeting was held II Rocho man,
on Wednesday night and was attended Dy largo
NUMBER OF disapro.nted Democrats, each of whom
has a moro or less serious grievance against the ola
committee An advisory committee was appointed
and If was decided to issue manifesto TO the
nYblic and hold a series Of meetings between no"
and the fail election. EX-Judge Rankin, one OF ulo
leaders Of the movement, sailed for Europe yesterday
and will not return until the middle of October.
The coroner's jury in the Of Mrs. Elizabeth
probst returned verdict that she was Killed by her
SON Herman Pr0bst II has been thought all along
nat probst would recover, but Inflammation set in
Yesterday ard he was In a critical condition last
night He IS rapidly growing weaker, and the surgeons
At the hospital now think his case almost hopeless
The Will of John L. Moore, Bergen County
millionaire was admitted TO probate yesterday by
chancellor McGnl. He leaves $1,000 each TO one set
If Grandchildren and $500 each to anothcr set'
His sons the Rev. William l.. Moore, OF Beiseh-aVe''
Jersey civ and James Moore, are made the resdary
Ioc.tces and receive about ST 100000 each. The
minister who is now a millionaire has no charge out
& q member of the Bergen Presbyterian Church
Among the indictments handed IN by the Grand
r,,rv On wednesday was one against Mary Brady Tor
bcine a common scold 1t was found under the
common law, and is the first OF The kind on record
en- hudson County one of the penalties provided Is
he duc,tng stool but, the county Is not provided
with any such instrument OF justice MIS- Brady
punishment in case Of CONVICTION VIII pfooaOy 'aAo
como other form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

late hour on Wednesday night. His confederates wero
with him. but succeeded In making their escape Dy run
ming I'm different directions The prisoner described
himself as John W. Murray, thlrty-four OF New
York lie refused TO make any statement on 'he
vav 70 Police Headquarters he threw away handful
Of counterfeit dollars but they were recovered anu
some counterfeit coin of smaller denominations was
tourd o., h,s rossesslon Frank c. HOyt.
having teller OF the First National Bank. has turned
over TO the directors tho sum Of GOO In securities.
His brother and his bOndsmen, II IS expected VIII
make up the balance Of the $4,000 stolen' ihe
directors have filed the vacancy caused by hoyt' =
movaI by appointing Gusavc Crane son OF u. ~
Crane. of Hoboken. He gave bonds In $1,000. Hoy
is still I'm the county jail
ELTZABETH.-The City Council held a secret meet
ing on wednesday night to which all the ex menos,
Of The Board who had claims against the city TOT s'
arv were invited Tho object OF the meeting was %
arrive at some understanding on the salary qu's'lo"
so that the present suits brought by uo1,a
councllmen against tho city for salary might 10
comnromised or the law be tespeu' 81.
members are emitted TO $500 year, '
majority will be willing to take half tna' sum - -,
The others agree to do tho same ino ,aI
Education IS about to appoint suPer'.'e d .,f =
for all the public schools at salary OF @-oo "' r
which is TO come out Of the state appropiiaio'
supervising principal VIII also nave ~ W -
OF the Batin High School.
ORANGE-The Orange Lawn Tennis CLUB VIII nave
club tournament on Saturday. at which valuable
nrzcs will be competed for in both singles ard doubles
WEST ORANGE.-The Rev. E. f. Remington. OF
RrOoklyp a weLknown missionary worker In New
York and Brooklyn died suddenly Wednesday at
the house Of his daughter Mrs Alfred G.. Atkins, of
St. Cloud Mr.. Remington was man OF some literary
ability and has published number of works. most OF
them on religious temperance subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. THURSDAY. JULY

ARRIVED.
Italy sr PsaEss dyeyPCpi Jqne 81 9Hs.as;S
and passonrers to coris Arrived &C the Bar a, 2SIpa
and passengers Funch. EdJo Co Arrived at the Ha
m S;sn aSd . wight
Spencer A1tVsGD June ~ st o. @s' ga and
steamer Mount Edgeeumbe ODD wetherl PTosrs.o Jgiy
with nomp and passengers W Ihebaua BIOS Arrived NO
Steamer Asa lBrl Morris yacmel June rs Aux eay,
90 Kingston July Port Limon ana Annat'9 Say
sad s co. sas.e %
steamer Eusaaro SPAN Zesur CaiD.ren June Sas1
steamer ENt Golden Byi Bennett Montegc Bay q -
AIMS bay and b PSr az Aaia nays WIN u
steamer Chalmette Adams Orleans days with mds
Steamer richmond Kelley NeTgst New. and West Point
Steamer Kanawha Newport News with coal 70
steamer Herman Winter. Halle Boston. with md's to HI
Slip Xaupactus r LOy HiOgo l22 days. with md's
Cartel Hawiey q co. vessel TO Boyd & Hincken
ana empty barrels order: vessel wauen Toe Co
to as4 B1 1ss.s Geo E vsTfsmann
ship Nm II Macy. AmesOury liverpool Nav 20. with sis
shO Belle OF Bath curtis Liverpool Ss days. with md''
ship unro6in tBr Travis Liverpool May TO- with mdss
SHIP Castne Brj -. bermuda days. in ballast to mas
n
Ea 81 Kds tBr1 seeieS iacahuaua 70 days with nitrate
of soda 70 " Grace & CO.. vessel 70 nirster
on. BARK MSgrGss 70 9 Soss foTeraed H0
Bark Catarna Cacace tad Dunois BnenSs A're' may ~
Bark Jovcn Pura (span Nogueroes Natal via Des"s5s
81 days with sugar to order vessel 10 fuh'o Id
ap Boston bal ballast sstSB %1;s ;ys
with indse to order; vessel to master
eae fxeter City (Br Weiss Bristol June 2S swansea
2s with mdse passengers TO James Arkeh@ Co Area
al s 5r CIV augusta Kelley. savannah days. with
ma" sp ana raoa BS2na Shanghai FEB 49, Hang KSas
CLEARED
Steamer Bracadae (Br. Nooman' Loth-Simpson spence
steamer st Andrews Bay (Br) Pryde. Anoa-Funch Edys
Same, Fuerrte Fortmann, n-Goepsl Trube.
| Steamer Hermann (Begl. Meyer Antwsrp-funch Edys
steamer Brunei (B Henderson. John. NB-PhePs Bros
Steamer FL caao tBr) Breen. cuad Bolivar via Newport
Nsw emer Tpta tSorl Daneson Gomez Pears
Steamer city OF Augusta fsher savanna, 4 L Walker
SfSamer Cleopatra, Dole, West Point. Va-Oid dominion
Steamer Guyanaote Kelly Norfolk and Newport News
oid D0an 1en T6iiuev Be,rse NH Dimock
snip Forest Han OBJ Homework, Cacntia-J w PsrEa
Snip Abbie y Hart (Br) Goudey Yokohama Boyd a Hue
Bfg soecito Utah. Sarno PhiadelphiaFunch. Edys
wv SAILED
Steamers SlsI P Rbaiia Rotteriah
Astral Rotterdam Amieiu. Baracoa Guyandote Newpofs
News
ships Sterling and Barring Bros, Cor san Francisco
Ilrks Joseplne for stockholm; ohm Johnson Rosario
Also salrG-Nla Lone island sound steamer Gen Wmt
! ney Tor Boston. Bark Louisa. for East London.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
orFRxsrowy July lO-Arrived, steamer Arizona (By.
BROOKS from her way Liverpool and proceed
q
July ll-Sailed steamers Germsnc lBr. Irving Ciy o.
Rome or Young city OF Chester (Br) Bond from Law
erpOol hence for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. July llSailed steamer Trlve t6er "he
peroi. from Bremen hence for New.Nork
GRFENoCK July liArryed, steamer Mlneola lbrl h'Ah>
NAVY ORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
FRICTION AMONG WHEELMEN.
THE PRESIDENT AND SEVERAL MEMBERS OF A
BICYCLE CLUB RESIGN


The members OF the New-Yorl Bicycle Club were
tocIing somewhat gloomy yesterday OVER discussion
in the organization which had resulted at the meeting
on Wednesday night in the resignation Of the presi-
dent Edward J. Shrivcr and the promised withdrawal
of dozen twenty of the Oldest members OF the
club Mr.. shlfver has been president for four years,
and the members are extremely reluctant 70 accept
his resignation, but It Is said that he declines 10
withdraw IT, and so tie club has other alternative
The trouble which has ended in this rupture had Us
origin about SIX weeks ago Mr.. shr1ver has had
discretionary power to some extent in the expenditure
Of the clubs money, and in the spring. among other
things, he spent small sum in printing TO advocate
the use of asphalt In paving the Boulevard, which
passes near the clubhouse. W. II. Pitman, another
Of the clubs older members, objected TO tits use OF
the money and in conversation with another member
sad that Mr.. ShIiver using his Office TO advance
his own Interests. Tho conversation came 10 the ears
of Mr. Shrvsr and several letters passed between him
and Mr.. Pitnan the latter after some time had
claDscd apo,Ogzing for what he had said. Mr..
sliliver declared that IT TOO late To accept an
apology. iuasmuch the Board Of Trustees were
10 meet IN two days take action In tic Tho
board net and expelled Mr.. Putnam q" for conduct
unbccOm.ng a gentleman" Many members Of the
club thought that the expulsion Of Mr..
Pltman va unjust, and after tellhng
the matter over for few weeks met
on Wednesday night and rc'nstated him by vote
Of SO 70 e. thus overriding the action of the trustees.
1t was at this point that Mr. shriycr handed in his
resignation.
1t was said yesterday that the Board of Trustees
would also resign, and that some of them would leave
the club BE sides Mr. shryer. the Board cOn.is Is
of ". f. Findley, Ross W. Weir Frank ". Kiiching
". c. Ileydcckor Frank I. StOn, Edward !. Terry,
j. NJ McFadden and II. f. LausOn. The membership
Ion contains about 40 names and tho-e whom Il
thought would withdraw include nearly all except
the younger members. One OF the latter said yes
terday that while the trouble was a serious blow Ia
tine club, he felt confident that the future stl
bright He called to mind the fact that the club
was the oldest I'm the city and IN the Leaguc OF
American WhCelmen. and thought that with the fine
new clubhouse IN West End ave- which has been
erected for a little year the organlzaton had
q foundation sold enough not 10 b" c~'c'iy ehakcn
IL was Still hoped, too. that the trouble might Lc
settled in way. that the secession would be
Loo. .1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Ex-coYGREssMAN MAHoYEY's WILL

EX-CONGRESoMAN MAHUNEl 3 WIZ
Further testimony was taken yesterday by Surrogate
Abbott regarding the Will OF e1ConsreSsman Mahoney
which is contested by his sisters. The case for the
nrononents was concluded with the evidence Of T. d.
Farrell. one Of the executors, and Mrs. Mahoney's
brother He admitted that the viii was drawn up
without consultation with Mr.. Maboney but said that
q accorded with wishes he had expressed The wit
ness selected himself and Thomas :. Brennan as ex
ecutOrs When asked why, he replied Because
though they were two honest men,"
Counsel for the contestants moved that the pro
hate of the will be refused and this was denied by the
e,,rogate The first witness for the contestants was
nrs Tney e. CahiIl sister Of Mr. Mshoney, who Is IN
,a,,sed In having the will broken. She said she was
sn5o,ooned 10 " Washington 10 see her dying brother
I'D vyten She got there told she could not see
Nm untj tie doctors came, as new face would XIII
i she denied SAYING anything 10 Mr. Farrell about
having will made In me detail, Of the lat iai s cCh
,,ad,ctld that of Mr.. Fawen on several important
lnln1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
xrwRpryswICK SCHOOL CHILDREN.

The annual report of Professor Charles JacoDus su-
ror,ntendent of the New-Brunswick city Schools
shows remarkable decrease in the attendance OF older
puulls at the public schools. He finds that Oh ch
drcn between five and eighteen years the legal schooi
arc Gfty per cent have been in attendance 1he'e
are however many attending the parochlal an" pr
vae schools so that this percentage means 'o' pu'
there IS no explanation OF the failure Oh many u
,o.roon eivteen and eighteen to attend, except that
nov do not apprecate the value of the education gwen
at the schools. 49, avian
OF those between six and fourteen years. inc aN 0r
zoe attending school ranges from fy-lve 10 elgnS
f6ur pcr cent. the percentage increasns S Mo 10
-, I1rom eighty four per cent In aitehuducc DC
i,-een the aaes OF thirteen and ioureth, .te NE1
Suddenly drops and only forty per cent Oh cle ~
hctyresn The ages OF fourteen ana hiceh di'elu u
schools: only thrtythree per cent OF those %
ffeen and sixteen twenty per cent OF uooc 20 -,
tween sixteen and seventeen, ana Dul hN5 Pcl
those between seventeen and eighteen Inc s''~'i
show 100 a decrease from previous years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
NEWARK

An unknown man about hity Ee'rs oia anu uirsseu
,,, ,,or,man was killed by q wtstDound train on
49, Irse railroad in Kearny carly yesterday morning
,rhe man worked as fireman in Sictory in hearny
and lived IN Newark
lanes Crosby, age twentyeight. was killed by
,r.tbopnd train on the Pennsylvania Railroad near
te Meadow shops Of the railroad IN Kearny yesterday
at noon. his neck being broken Crosby lived at NO
10 Carden-st lie leaves wife and two children.
While train from NcwYorA on the Cenla' road
was running into tie Broadst. station It struck a
locomotive on the siding and the cars Were thrown
over against an outgoing train. Three cars were
badly wrecked. Several passengers were CUT VII"
class. but no one seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
qur CHICAGO "coA11NG UP"

M 400 tons OF coal taken to the Navy Yard on
IN, for the gunboat Yorktown were not put
,,o rho vessel because Of leak discovered IN her
Lnnker. The coat bargcs were taken alongside Of
fine Chicago and the coal was put Into her The
vorktovr'- bunbers have sine, been painted ana The
leaks stopped and Ct is expected thai more coal VIII
INV, far her today. Orders have been received
49, ha,,o ,,is vessel ready for sea uy Monday for IA
mai of be- guns in brOad,lc firing
III No;nu arrived at this port Oh wednesday night
,,i ,,.f.,,iay morniuc went to the Navy Yard. she
Mi urobabE 20 into tn dry-dock To-Day to have
b"r b,,,tor, looked after aud painted rms VIII tiKe
nLout "a week and then the HOstOn VIII give place 70
c Dr.petch which viii 90 into the dry doca To have
tbe damaged blade OF her olcler repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
No STOP BAD oDoss At THE OIL WORKS.

Health Commissioners Bryant ana Wilson, WIN
Chemist Martin and Inspector New rs went 10 new,
,oy, Creek on Wednesday and looked at the works oil
49,, etondard on Company from which foul odors are
,orl,d N this city. They learned that the chief
oso of trouble was the escape of oil vapor from tho
sto,m.stls Last year the vapor was consumed oy
RAISING It lnto furnace after 1t lett tho suiS' Dut
tho rroctice was discontinued some months ago ior
economical reasons. The manager OF th' WORKS PROM
lsed the Commissioners that he would 'aAe inc"S'o'
rt said Yesterday that IA" toinnss on r. "Oifl
@ he works again next week 10 see II the promise
WIS kent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Grant Monument Association NO. lao broaoWa! " ~,
Z =. m . 49,. ro,o.o. po,l,ns
t,,nreral Of s L, Nj. Barlow Glen Cove. L. J., II m
Fnelewood Field Club tennis tournament Enge"oo"'
p. m - --, G. r,.or.is xovier,s
Church. 10 80 .. m. $3.50, VI.
Animal festival OF Orangcmen Suffers Park
Muso in Battery Park by Goth Regiment Band D. M
Ses societys luncheon 70 Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stanton
Brighton Beach Hotel afternoon
Departure Of Tribune Fresh-Air Fund parties TO New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNswICK-Ex Congressman Ira Davenport OF Hatn'
NJ Y EVERETT-Dr John NJ. Crawford u. D. Consul-
Cuas., =, c, pe,ersburc FIFTH AVENUE-ENGov.
ernor RUFUS n bullock Georgia exCongressman James
r Campheu OF Ohio: John p. sanbOrn. OF Mehigan and
Senator f. B. Arnold, OF Unadlia, N L. " n.
s,a-o~ raward A Noonan. OF ST. Louis. and j. c. Nc
Muffin yce.presdent the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company. MURRAY hl dn n I"ras,r-v q,
en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
Z that the BOARD of Trustees


The meeting the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday FOR
tie purpose OF salt trust "iner'a ona IA scope
oil place, owing the arrival OF repre-.
sentavc the Kansas and Louisiana salt nterets They
are expected to-day with the Rochester and Syracuse salt
men, Those here now President Burt; Of the Mlchi.
gan salt Association and r. i. Mcknight and W. c. Nc.
Clure u the same organization. Franklin Woodruff or
Brooklyn was in conference with them last evening but
nothing Of Importance was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
Y = 11,rpcp,S BoDY FOUND.

Henry Harwick, OF the Coney Island poilce'
who was making his rounds on the concourse near
the Ocean Hotel yesterday morning saw hoa'hB
in the sea. close by the shore the BODY OF man
He ran down and succeeded In drawing tne DouS
ashore Undertaken stlwcn, OF Gravesehu' NJ, No.
movod the body TO his place OF business. wi
Ioerer the father OF f. c. Leeper, who Wa dr9"aeG
a. Wanbatta an Beach on Sunday. was informed anu
y,'o,,f t'.nm0liatcV Gravescnd. liz az oIc Z
identified tn body as that of his SON. and removed
II 70 a friends house. in Thlrtieth-st, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

have been consolidated into one concern with a capt
tai of 81. 900 600. The shares 800 each, ana
first mortgage 3 per cent bonds, worth 81 2oo'Voo
PAYABLE I'm twenty years. 10 be put on the MARKET
Each of the former owners Is a Shareholder ana VIII
manage his brewery for three or more years under
a salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
ALONG TIE SOrND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Several officials OF hi III rank In the
japanese army ard navy yesterday wore at The Union
Metallic Cartridge Factory and inspected the prOccs-e
for making metallic cartridges. Only of the party
could speak Id gsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

Advertisement. admitted into ihe.r coinnms
,rs recommended 10 the readers Of TIVE rht rs
I,yr a. thorour hiy reliable, aud business can os
done nv mail with the advertiser with periee'
snicty.