davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
no news fron Boston last night had a

The discOuraging news fron Boston last night had
perceptible effect upon the followers OF the "aii
In New-York The busy little tickcrs all over the CIV
were surrounded by anxious friends OF the champions
and the crowds grew sad and woebegone as eacn
Inning brought in its doefln tale. The crowds sun
hung around the tickers after all hope OF Ne'orH
for New-York had passed. trusting that Their iaVoe
nsyer would al least male final rally and cause the
defeat 10 be less CALLING.
After Mondays drawn game many OF the locai lor
lowers Of the club expected the champions 10 VIII
Yesterdays fight The overwhelming defeat was
therefore a great surprise. Just what was the na'Vr
with Ncw-York's two great pitchers nobody seenicu
10 know. -.
President John b. Day was seen last nl-n', Uu'
Md not look as happy and contented as usual. INC
poys arc in poor condition. said he ana nav "'
dreaded this series al Boston fpr some lime e pit
men did magnificent work until they Ieacheu 80 -
burc last week They haven't seemed 70 be 1
ever since then. The team will be home on IhuIs
dav and VIII then have a long series on , nolno
grounds l think that they viii retrieve ihef Ioss
and regain the lead i'm the race have no Iuea w
releasing any Of the players unless should H"o dt
10 let LYONS e.. With Gore ana eidl'eIy Ill '0
zion We Will hardly need Lyons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
KILLED IN A DANCE HALL.
A CoLoRED MAN STABBED IN oUARREL-THE
MURDERER ARRESTED.

MURDERER ARRESTED.
sherman Porter, negro who had a bad reputation
As a fighter and wifebcatcr, and was commonly known
IN Thompson-st as Blackhawk.' was stabbed fatally
bv William Ball, in the dancehall over the basement
restaurant at No. 137 Bleecker-st early yesterday
morning. Ball and Porter members Of the
Gorham Club, an association Of young colored men Of
sporting habits Both also belonged 10 the Four-in-
Hand Quartet a band of colored singers who have
given performances in NewEngland towns recently
Ban has been the leader and bassO OF the quartet
The club had dance in the hall on Monday night and
many ThompsOn-st. Lelles were invited. Beer was
carried in from shop the hall, and the dancers
drank freely until after midnight.
About l a. m, Bah and Porter were indulging In
rude horseplay and Porter became angry. Il want
YOU TO Quit foolln' now he shouted, but Ball kept
on teasing him. At length Porter drew knife and
made Iunge at his tormcnor Bah instantly drew
his own knife and the sharp blade straight into
Porter, heart Porter staggered ou' Of the dance hall
supported by Stella Brown and susan Craig. young
colorcd women with whom he had been dancing. lie
walked only few steps and gasped: &" Let me down
to rcst1 The women laid him on the sidewalk and he
died there in few minutes.
In she hall several Of Porter's friends had drawn
their razors but Ball jumped frem window into the
rear yard. Policeman O'llara caught ban IN the
cellar Of the building next door and locked MIN up
AT the Jefferson Market Police Court yestorday inc
prisoner held 20 await the result OF coroner
Investigation. Porter lived in DoWnlng-st. ne IHu
an old mother living in Nashville, Tenn. and she IRE
quently money to him. Information OF MS dedth
sent TO her yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
EIGHT OF THE BoSroN,s ERAMEs BRoKrY.

i>i"H| VT iHE fAdhI>S bhOhLNs
The mechanics work tic cruiser BOsons damaged
bottom yesterday succeeded In removing the plate which
had been indenied by her foung with the rock In New
port hsfbcf Captain l.. A. Beardsee Naval Constructor
JODn b. Hoover and Assistant Naval Constructors s. W.
Afmisiead aud j. j. Woodward, the board appointed by
secretary Tracy FOR and In the presence Of Cap
lain j. OKane and other officers Of the Boston made
examination 1t found that eight OF the frames
broken and that IL would be necessary four
other plates The plate further aft which had several
holes punched in IT, will probably be ready take of
day. when the frames In that part Of the vessel will be
amined
Washington, Aug 20.-COmmOdore Walker Acting Sec
rotary Of the Navy. returned % the city last night from
NewYofk lie said this morning that he found
"a little scratched" from her recent accidents. but BY
means badly DAMAGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
STOLE FROM HIS FATHER TWICE.

Pierce Frankcnburger, of Elizabeth, stole $50
from his father and fed 10 Poughkeepsie. The
money belonged to benevolent society
of which his father was treasurer and
the latter had to make the deficiency good Young
rrankenburger returned few days ago. said all the
money was spent and seemed so penitent LOT his act
that his parents forgave him. On MONDAY night they
missed $40 which was also part OF inc society
fund and had been distracted iioh u''A =" vi.
.aD, -, -, r,on His son was suspected and
vas caught by the police he was about deSainpns
from the city Most of the money wa. IInd .o I'D h h
parenfs have requested the authorities 10 Seho MIN u
IL Daf,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
THE FIVE CONDEMNED MEN STILL COOL.


The condemned murlepcrs in the TOmbs now have
only Two DAYS more to live. and although appeals
their behalf are be made 10 the Governor to-day,
one seems TO think that the sentence Of any Of
them will be commuted. II is announced also that
Justice Barrett VIII give his decision this morning
upon tho application for trial for Glbn. but the
general opinion yesterday that this also would be
adverse to the prisoner Giblin has been so hopeful
that IL Is feared the reaction may cause him to break
down a now trial T. denied, but all the Others are
cool They will all die in ihe Roman Catholic faith.
Gibn and Carolin sent long letters to the press
Yesterday. denouncing the injustice of their fate.
Gihlin SAYS he fired at Mrs GoeH in salfdefence,
while CarOn declares that his mistress killed herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
4 BIG OIL FIRM STOPS BUSINESS.
PAGENsTECHER & co. WILL MAKE NO NE"
CONTRACTS FOR A TIME-SURMISE
OF A PARTNERSHIP DISPUTE.

y
The export petroleum trade has been surprised al
the suspension Of business operations by the we'll
known firm OF Pagenstechcr & Co., at NO. AZ Beaver
ST. A few days ago the firm stopped LOADING t"o
vessels in this port, which it had chartered, anu yes
crday, in response to Inquiries which had been started
by this fact, The following official statement was given
out by Frank Won Buren,, Of the partners
our accounts with certain parties who we have
business with being adjusted, and IN oruer 10
bring about such adjustment not making new
contracts. If satisfactorily adjusted. we shall UNI
questiOnably go along as heretofore"
The statement did little more than se' the tongue
of gossip waggng with greater freedom than before
Dozens of rumors got anoat late In the day, but
none Of them could be traced to any substantial
foundation. DisaGrecments with the STANDARD Oil
Company and suggestions Of unfortunate speculatlohS
in crude oil were reported Al the Office of the firm
no Information could be obtained beyond the state
mcnt already quoted The firm has made no de-
fault on any of its obligations and the trade expressed
no solcude to the financial strength OF the house
1t Is an old concern. having been in existence under
several changes in official title practically since me
export business In petroleum had It's existence. Its
financial stability is unquesonod. Yet these facts
only added TO the wonder that the house shO I'D stop
operations at this juncture in the petroleum trade
Market transactions secuted the reason
hocau the refined business has been prosperous and
crude oil prices have not favored in their recent course
any GENERATORS except tho bull side. The theory
yra- Suggested in quarters that the adjustment
of accounts" spoken Of In the statement OF the firm
nrif,bt Involve "A partn srship d -putc. brother OF
specai partner. The partnership Is said 10 nave ex
PRED on August l. and the Special partner Is now on
was that the stopping Of operations lY the firm was
pending his arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOR DESTROYING HIS SISTERS Will

Yesterday Edgar r. ITodgkinson, accompanied By
Assistant Dstrlc-Attorney Magulre appeared before
Judge Kenna and made complaint against Horatio
St. John. charging him with destroying tho will of his
sister, Mrs. sarah NJ DeGroot, former wellknown
resident OF the Twcnty-sxth Ward Before her death
Todgklnson who lives at No. East New York-aye.,
was engaged to be married to her and by her will she
left him the bulk OF her property giving her brother
ST. John only 80. ST. John has admitted the destrIc
aon NJ the VIII but when questioned about It said
that he did 81 at his sisters request copy OF the
will Is now I'm the hands OF the District Attorney
Justice Kcnna the papers and reserved his decision
in regard to granting tho requested warrant FOR b.
Johns arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

NEW ROCHELLE.-The trustees of the Town nave
purchased thousand feet of hose FOR their Two
steam hrc engines 200 feet for the use oi iIeilei
Engine Company and 300 feet for Hugenot Ehslne
Company. . The Water supply company Is en-
gagged i'm LAYING pipes the bed of the iOWSr ndrp9
between the old Neptune House pier ana Davld 5
Island in order TO supply the United states m'i'"rS
post with pure water.
SING SING.-James Jackson, young man, was
arrested Monday night charged win having lorse'
a check for SO Charles >. Raymond
TICK AHOE-Typhoid fever is again prevalent IN
the family Of Andrew Moore. Within three years ne
has buried six members of his family from lhls uIseaSe
his wife, a daughter and son, and thfee srdhu'
children.
WHITE PLAINS.-The Rev. William a; Duhphy
the rector of ST. Johns Church. is expected nome rom
Trone on saturday. While abroad he selected WORKS
of ar to grace the interior of the proposed new cn
to be built here by Mrs Jules L. keyh~i' u No"-
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

NewYork Jockey club races Westcaesec, 'O '
1So,,ns Of -thern Pacific RAILWAY rectofS
MeeV"s " poiIce and Aaueiuct Comm ssionefs.
Fn~s-ai Of E. s. Higgins, Church Of the Ifanshgufa
ton, 10 a. NJ ,o..t,, sviror,j,g con
hma' -, nat IIouse Harlem River j. m
~ss Island Athletic ClubCrcket Club baseball
..ch west New. Brighton. " L. , ~
Amateur Athletic Cnion' Mahha''a" N'"'''' 0'1"
house 8 p. m .. p,ror,1er Grove
order Of sons of benjamin annual ies~''' "'
Park D. m ,,,....,hors No 100 west
ThIrty-sixth-st., p. IN. VI, ,.ot 1-rio, nm
,i"s,c I'm NJ Morris Park, by fist Regiment Bano
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

philadelphia Aug. 2O.-Washngton had an easy time
In defeating philadelphia this afternoon Day formerly
81 the Cape May club pitched for the home teah' anu
while he was not hit any extent he was wofuly wHd
sending ten first balls which pracucaiy gave
the visitors the game The Phlies hit Ha1doek IN
disconnected way only. The was as follows:
y Ms,naf'Sn - Q 9 0 0 %
Bl. ht.-Wa,hington ), Philadelphia s, Err'rs D.,
Washington =. Philadelphia s. Pitehe'S-hallocA anu
Indl,napois Aug 2o-Loose fielding by the Chicago
,layer lost them to-dsys game with the OOsiers The
score -
c Slssssos,i: -. Q . . . 90
Basehits-Chlcago II, indianapolis a. Er1ors-Che2g
II. indianapolis l. Pitcners-tetzein and Ieher' OH'
cleveland. Aug oo-The Clevelsnds could not hit the
hall. and hcr opponents easily, because they could
bat when hits meant runs. The score was:
3 ri,,.sssss ..-.......-S S 9 9 - -
Ba,rhits-Pittsburg o. Cleveland 4; Errors-irtsbOrg
! Cleveland 0. PItchers-staley and Beatin Umpire
Lynch.
Cincinnati. Aug. oO-Baldwin's fine pitching combined
with the punching Of hits enabled Columbus TO take an
other victory from Cincinnati this afternoon The score
annexed:
G Columbus ...... ....SS 9 Q 9 %
Observation-Disclosures 10. Cincinnati 8 Errors-Colgm-
bus / Cincinnati l. Pitchers-Baldwin and Viau I'm
St Louis. Aug. 2O-The champions defeated the Ath
etcs easily to-day batting Stewards pitching all the
field. The was as follows;
4 Atnl fsS,. .......... G 8 9 8 Ga -144
Bssehits-Athletlc Z, st. Louis IS Errors-Athetic
UuPiie.rmoiland and Kerins.
At Lowen-Hartford II. Lowell 7.
At worccstcr-Worcester H. New Haven 2.
At south Norwalk-Newark a. NOrwalk O.
~ Auburn-Bufalo 3, Auburn /.
~ Standardization 1G, London 6, morning game
london D. Hamilton 3. afternoon game.
At Detroit-Detroit g. Toronto 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
A KrELY ACTING. COMMISSIONER.

40 decision rendered yesterday by Acting
Commissioner Rogers Of the Department OF Street
Cleaning, in the case of the suspended stable super
intendent. John = Bacon Colonel Rogers said that
he had not had time 10 examine the st"nogapher's
record of the testimony taken at Mondays Trial.
The Acting Commissioner busted himself yesterday
with the Of laged aliens I'm the employ Of the
Street Cleaning Department. He visited the de-
parments stables in East Seventeenthst., and con-
Quoted vigorous and searching inquiry respecting
the class Of employees which resulted IN number of
them being discovered and discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
TABLES TURNED on THE POLICEMAN.

The general order of things was reversed yesterday
when Theodore GCOle. bartender in Farrclls beer
shop at Thirty-hrst-st. aud SiXth-avc.. fractured
Policeman Joseph Re'gels skull with a club II
was RcgeTs day off, and he out enjoying him
self. lie went into Farrclls shop. and while 81 the
free unc heon counter he knocked several dishes oil
onto the floor When demonstrated with he tried 10
90, at Goode who behind the bar. seeing no
other way of Keeping him out. GOode seized club
and whached Re ge over the head with It. Tie in
iur,d policeman taken Ia the New York Hospital.
Detective Brett arrested GoOde. who renanded al
the Jefferson Market Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
PBoBIB1Troyrsrs BEGIN ACTIVE WORK.

The Prohib,onists of WeStchester County held a
convention Temperance Hail. sing Sing, yesterday.
for the purpose of eecng delegates TO the State Con
venton which will be held at syracuse September
4 and 3. There were sixty five delegates present.
Professor Dumond, of TarrytowD. was elected chair
man. Speeches made by number of the mem
bers including Mrs. Searles. Of New York City. Jesse
Griffin also made an address. The question Of the
English beer syndicate freely discussed and bit
terly denounced by the speakers. The convention de
cded to make this question of the issues In the
coming campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
GIANTS BADLY BEATEN.
KEEFE AND WEIGH HIT HARD AND OFTEN
AN EASY VICTORY FOR THE RESPONSIVENESS
Gus ERRORS BY THE VISITORS.

Boston, Aug. Gothic Bostons defeated the New
yorks to-day with the greatest ease in fact the CON
est was so one.sded 10 be robbed of all interest ex
,ept that taken in the smuggling of the Bostons keee
started in 10 pitch for but at the end OF the
third inning after had made six hits and four
runs of him. he retired and Welch was called In. IL
made no difference. Boston stil kept up It's pound
Ing batting WEIGH harder than keefe and winding up
IN the ninth inning by four singles and triple
whitney was the only New-Yorker who hit Rad
bourns CURVES The batting Of BrOuthers and Gamer
was, terrific Hardie Richardson's work in left hed
was excellent. The fielding of the visitors was
vretched The attendance 9,os4. The score was
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
HOME NEWS.
p,,oyrSEST ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

nrvoopr, 7 Ca.ert Of PhladeiphIa. BRUINS.
w Congressman Ira Davenport Of Bath N. y.
patrick walsh OF Augusta Ga and professor vWN9T
ana professor Ferguson, Of Glasgow
anu yvuI,am Cecil Of England and eN-Cohgres-nen
h ,Hsn Keller OF Ohio. John H. Thomas OF Illinois
a., Iav A Hubbel. of Michigan. GlLSE f-EN"o.erho 9
anu jay y, cr,enden OF Missouri. and General austin
n .r - Corning N. Y. GRhND-Rear. Admiral y r.
c cau,,'P II = Navy MURRAY HILL r. oakeS
carter, Tho Nortbern Pacific Railroad COMPANY and
pre,ioeno y, Char,erIs Of Glasgow. NEWNOkk-Sen-
.ou 4, " Ransom Of North Carolina. ana Ex-Governor
ean co. r Drew. OF Florida. wiNDsoIs-Dciers 'ohh
w Noble Secretary Of the ln'erlor' anu MS -''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
rrpp1rIC RAFTING BY BROOKLYN.

Louisville Aug. 20-Louisville lost the game IN
smuggling match to-day by errors placed Jus' al
the time to benefit Brooklyn. Hecker pitched pSss"o9
and Hughes followed his example Hecker was i~t m'
b,rd TN the sixth inning only safe hits were
made up IN that time. O'Bnen led the bstung lof
Brooklvn Tomney for Louisville Wolf made long MT
10 centre for his home run The score was as ioo"s
I5S'ay,1o .... - @ Q s III
Basehts-Broohlyn 20 louisville Il. Errors Brook
ivn I. louisville 5. Pitchefs-Hughes and HecAel'
4 ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
THE POLICEMAN WAS HELD.

A man Of respectable appearance, VINO uescrioeu
himself as John Smith, of No. DBL East fieEo
st., New-York City, was arraigheu 'es''l""; 80
1ns,tco ManIev In Long Island City, on charge OF
Assault the complainant being officer Conroy VINO Is
a special policeman on Rockaway tram Oon-
roy arrested Smith late Monday night on tram a'
Long Island city Several passengers who were on
Las, the train appcared in court and testified that
tbe srres of smith was unwarranted and he was as
charged Smith then made a complaint against con,
ov of assault and the hearing In the oHieer oaSo
is set down for tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
ALONG THE SOTIND.

RRIDCFPORT.-At seaside Park yesterday 5000
people witneA sed ballooh ascension ana lhc uescen.
In a parachute of the aelOnadt. ~ hece
ing OF th, Board of Trade on Monday, Plesldrht DaN III
NJ Read Nathaniel Whe Ter. Curtis thompson
and others made spceche, In favor OF holdlng a
Worlds Fair I'm 1S02 Resolutions were adopted
fayorng New-York City a. The only place worthy OF
such fair Manufac turers, inventors ana capitalists
are unanimous in this view.
SOUTH NORWALK.-Tod day will be the opening
day of the Gcntlemen's Driving Association races.
over 100 horses are entered. The first day ;
race, Will be- members race for harness. blanket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
mn NOT FILLuIS CONTRACT.

There is trouble over the erection OF ne" schooi
honse in the Fifth Ward of Long Island CITY, Inc
work has been done under the SUPERVISION Vi INC
school trustees and Commissioner Of Educa'io Oh 'n'
ward. The contractor, James f. Donnelly' mas dp
plIed to the Board Of Education for second pay
on the work. amounting TO $1,000. mo trustees -
V- ,I rotscd N indorse his application for the
- 90 Tho oroupd that he has not only failed 10
comp2 With the plans and specifications but ,hsI eG
100 DAYS in which the building wac 10 Nc d ,,non
bovo eypIrcd The contractor has been caed ap0l
10 explain why he has not carried out Ills Par' u 'h'
fract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
HE WANTS TO FIND HIS SISTER.

owen Mcdonald, Irishman In needy circumstances,
lost his home in this city twenty-five ago and his
family Of five children scattered and dauei
Ter, who old enough OF themselves.
manned in the city for time. Mary Of the younger
children, sent 10 the House Of the Good Shepherd
Andrew and Edward West by the Chdren's Aid
Society. Apdrew is and Is the super
otsRdent u the Friends ASYLUM for the Insane at Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

fort Penn He In this city yesterday searching ior
his sister Mary and father He told the police thai
his sister was said TO be retirement at the House OF
the Good Shepherd He went TO that place yesterday
and was admitted by young woman who looked Ike his
sister She conducted him TO the Mother Superior VINO
listened to his story and said that Mary Mcdonald was no
longer there The police could aid him in the search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
SONS OF VETERANS IN CAMP.

The Sons of Veterans of the Grand Army OF the Re
public of the state OF NewYOrk opened their tenth
annual encampment at Peekskill yesterday.
The encampment will continue until tomorrow night
There about 500 Sons of Veterans present, and
1915 post delegates. Last night there was parade,
In which about 500 persons participated, including
the members of the Peekskill Fire Department and
Abram NOsburgh Post, No. 70, OF the village. 4
post of sons of Veterans with drum corps com
attracted considerable attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
STATEN ISLAND.

LIVINGSTONE Fall River Cricket Club. Of Fan
River, Mass. pad visit 10 the Staten Island Crcket
and baseball club yesterday. A 1e-inning match
was played, the home eleven coming on vinness BY
III runs 30 81. The visitors went in for second
inning and put on 81 runs when time up.
STAPI ETON.-Mrs. Laura love, wife OF Hiram
Love yesterday, while hanging clothes line from
the third story OF her room In Targee t., lost her
balance and fell 30 the ground. distance of Ii rty
feet She was unconscious when picked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
rrNERAL OF IN Ex.srATE SENATOR.

The funeral Of eXSate Senator Jacob Seobaoher. WIS
died of pneumonia on sunday morning. took pace yes.
tertav morning. at No 303 Pleasant-aye. The Rev.
Dr. Wise Of the Clinton Street Synagogue, oflciated
and the burial was at Cypress Hills Cemetary. Among
tbe many who attended were Judge Gohfogle, Poles
Justice Hogan Excise Commissioner Koch and Exon
gresham Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

DETECTING TO DUMPING PIER DOWNTOWN
simon stevens presented To Mayor Grant yes'er-
day petition signed by fifty Wellknown business
houses of South, Beaver Front. Pearl Wall ana
William sts., Exchange Place and the Cotton En-
change. asking that the permits granted for the use
Of Pier II. East River. a dumping ground be can
cellcd. and that the dumping bridge on that pier be
removed within twenty days The petitioners say
that the pier has been used for the purpose named
since 1882 against the vigorous protest Of the people
and property holders, and they assert that snoh use
Is greatly detrimental business In that neghb0rhO0d
and TO the health Of merchants, banhers brokers and
thousands of those doing business in or visiting Wall
street, Exchange Place, Hanover square Broad,
Water. Pearl Front and South SIS. the most impor-
tant business centre Of Ncw-York through which carts
containing ashes, filth and garbage, celardirt and
other offensive materials driven 10 Pier Il and
dumped into They further urge that accord
ing to certain cited acts OF the Legislature the use
of the pier for the purpose mentioned Is unlawful.
Among the sgners are, Scammell brothers. Vernon
H. Brown IL Co., Lawrence 1unurc, J. T. Whitney
A. Co.. Percy Il. Pyne. G.. \. Jones d Co., Chandler,
sutton 4 Co., DcGraw, Aymar 4 Co.. J. 4. MorIell
a Co., Dan Tamagc's Sons, Walter T. Miller 81 Co,
Daniel Whipple, Il. e. Ncit. q. r. Warng. J. W.
Parker Il Co, and Charles \. Pool d Co. The Mayor
referred the petition TO the Dock and street Cleaning
Departments for report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
THE STOLEN HORSE WAS REc0rERrp.

A horse. wagon and harness, the property Of samuel
Brown was stolen from the new race track a, West
chester Monday afternoon An alarm was sent from
Police Headquarters, and in tho evening Policeman
Sherwood found the property III East Twenty fourth
St. in the possession Of a who Offering It for
sale for 500. When taken TO the police station lac