davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
IN DEFENCE OF THE SUNDAY NEwsPAPEB:

A. H. slegfrlsd. tho New.York manager OF "Ihe OIL
cazo Daily NewA" read q paper last night before the
American Institute OF Christian Philosophy AZ NO.
w,nh,on place ON The Attitude Of the Secular Press
In America Toward Religion" He said that the aver
ago editor regards religion with friendly indifference put
ON occasion he Is her strong ally and supporter Adding
"The current detum OF certain OF tho clergy and non
Sunday editors that the Sunday newspaper must 40 ia
nIfounded and tho Sunday paper will stay and grov In
splts Of seodng anaea boycott any other form OF
opposltion As o detective and corrective force tho
newspaper goes whsre religion cannot" Notable ex-
apes this were cited in public affairs and occurrences
ana tho SNEAKER characterized them rs samples oi hate
full and uneanny work that no one wants TO do that
religion cannot do that something somebody must do,
and that the secular press does because Of s honest and
earnest care or good against ev and for right against
wyong and because = IL usually the riaht side OF
overy great nsht that IL gets into" discussion followed
the SeadlnR OF the paDoR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
urruonrsrs IN srSsroY

At the Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference At
Plainheld j. yesterday yearly reports were resd for
TIE Newark district by the Rev. Dr. swan Bonschotten,
and for ihe jersey City district by the Rev. DR. Lowife
The Rev james K. Chadwick continued hs talk on the
Freedmans AID and Educational Society. Dr. Men
denhall Editor OF The Methodist Review solicited
subscriptions for HIS own magazine, and assaed secu.
lar and anti methodist UNCONVENTIONAL publications.
Dr. Breckenridge spoke for the Methodist hospital In
New-York, and the conference appropriated 5000 to
endow and sustain bed In Il. In tho afternoon the
Rev. j. A. Monroe preached q missionary sermon. In
IN. eveDIno the anniversary of the Church Extension
Society was celebrated. samuel sterling presl led
Addresses were delivered by the Rev. W. Q. snod.
grass aud the Rev. Dr. w. A, Spencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
TENTH DAY OF TaE CHESS TOURNEY.

AND eUNsBERG LEADING, CLOSELY
FOLLOWED By WEISS AND LIPsoHUTz
There was a slight falling OF In the attendance
yesterday at No. 8 Union Square to witness the
contests in the tenth round of the international
chess tournament The committee have decided
to divide the entrance fees according to the
Gel6fuhs system, among the thirteen competitors
who do not win prizes. after all other obligations
of the committee have been provided for, so that
all the players will have small sOlace' for their
defeats This system is now always adopted in
European chess tournaments. The play yester-
day resulted as follows: Burille beat Mcleod;
Bird drew with Weiss; Tchigorin compelled
Gossip 70 strils his colors at p. M; Gunsberg
won Of Showslter; Taubenhaus drew with
Lipschntz; Judd beat Delmar, and Pollock won
of Hanham. At $3.50 the other games between
D. G. Baird, of the Manhattan Club, and Black
burne; ]. w Baird and Mason, and Burn and
Martinez were unfinished but ID. G. Baird soon
afberward resigned to Biackburne, ana Mason
and ]. w Baird had drawn position.
The pairing for to-day Is as follows: Mcleod
against Weiss; Bird against Gossip; Tchlgorin
against Showalter; Gunsberg against u. q. Baird;
Blackburne against Lpschutz; Burille against
]. w. Bsird Mason against Delmar; Judd against
Burn; Martinez against Hanham, and Pollock
against Taubenhaus.
The score now stands:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
pvy .xp sAyr ryrELIraBNoE.

washington, April 4.-Assistant Surgeon Robert p
Finley has been rlieved from duty at Fort Stanton,
n. NJ. aud ordered to Fort Sidney. Eee.; Assistant
surgeon Charles 9. Black has been granted six months
Iesvo Of absence.
Ensign Rosis smith has been ordered to examination
for promotion Passed Assistant Paymaster John O..
sullivan to the Adams on April 20; Carpenter Isaac
Cooper, 10 tue Naval Asylum philadelphia; Assistant
PAymaster Harry r. Sullivan has bee ndetached rom
temporary duty on board the Pensacola and placed
on waiting orders; Carpenter Henry Williams, from
the Naval Asylum Philadelphia and ordered 10 hold
himself In readiness for sea service.
The Constellation from West Indies, passed in the
Capog this morning for Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
re rr ,rnRnRR 0R Gu1CIpEf

Coroner Hanly was notified on "Wednesday that
william Kromelbein, German carpenter, fortS-one
years old had shot himself In the cellar OF bis home
80. 1897 Park-ave., on Tuesday evening kromel-
bsin was removed 10 the Presbyterian Hospital whore
he dled soon after midnight. Coroner Haniy maae
an examination Of the body, and was saashed Ihs'
the wound was not seltinAicted. A fury was en-
nanered Yesterday and taken to the hospital, where
he wound and the course Of the bullet were explained
nv DIR. ponlin. The jury wero then discharged to
await the hxing Of date for the inquest. IT was
san Al the Presbyterian Hospital that kromelbetn,
shsr sshe6 iy an attendant why ho had shot him.
saIf said hi an offh1nd way: Some woman did y.
Tha police however, think IL clear case OF suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
DEArH OF DR. EDwARD PAYsOE POND!

The Health Commissioners were Informed yesterday
of the death of DR.. Edward Payson Pond, Who onV
last week was reappointed as an assistant ssntat!
Inspector Of the department Dr. Fono was tHH's
,..r. old and was born in Wisconsin. He was
brother Of Major Pond. the wellknown lecture agent
In 1887 he was graduated from the College OF Physf
clans in this city, and in the fan Of the same year
hs was appointed an assistant sanitary Inspector IN
Dr. Cyrus Edson's bureau. Last year no was
member of the sumner corps" and In the fan was
a yaecinator in tho Bureau OF Contagious diseases.
fast veoh. when informed of his reappolntment he
cent word 10 Dr. Edison that he Sick with malaria
bu probably would be able TO begin work In the bureau
IN a tsw DAYS. His death, ct No. 330 west klfty.
seven hist, on Wednesday, vas caused by heart
kIrn Yelra ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
THE sPRrya sHErryG Al IVY CITY!

washington, April 4.-The programme for the spring
races Of tho National Jockey Club at Ivy City has
been completed. The races will begin on April "a
and Will last eight days. There will be i've races
each day, for distances from five furiongs Upward
Five races VIII be for steeplechasers. number OF
nominations have already been received for some OF
the principal contests For tho Analostan Stakes one
mile for three-yearolds, thore twenty-five nom
nations, and the Same number for the Youthful
Stakes one.half mile, for twoyeaFolds. Thirty-threo
nominations have been received for the Congressional
Handicap, one mile for three-yesrolds and upward
twoniy for tho Brentwood stakes, ave furongs. for
twO-year-olds; twenty five Tor the Army and Navy
Stakes one milo for three yearods and upward, and
twenty-five for the National Handicap ono mile and
an eighth, for thrce-year-Olds and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
Hrar1Na ZOE TEE oLAYToN MURDERERs
ooNeRnssMANELEor BRScKrNRrDGE's ACTIVE

ooNGREssMAN.ELEor BREcKINRrDGEs ApIasA
PART IN THE SEARCH.
Little Rock, Ark, April :" The Gazette tomorrow
morning win say: c. r. Breckinrfdge, Congress
manelect from the I'D District, vas in the CITY yes
terday afternoon It learned that the ooiect os
bis visit was to confer with the Governor ABOUT tns
efforts being made to catch tho Clayton mnrdereis'
When Mr. Brecklnridge was here some days ago. m
conferred with the Governor on the subject ana
finding him In possession Of information that heeaea y
be followed up but without funds for that USE ne ~
once supplied the Governor with the necessary iunas
and promised to procure more. Yesterday no turned
in more money telling the Governor to speak as ofen
as no needed money and TO ask for all he needed ana
promising that he (Breckinridge would undertake 70
90 over the lid District and raise as many
thousands Of dollars as were needed 10 exhaust al
human efforts to bring the guilty to justice.
Mr. Brecldnrdgs Indignantly rcsents the idea that
the people are in sympathy with crime. He says the
people OF Arkansas are not people TO execute tho
laws or 10 permit tcm 10 be executed, IN passionate
or partisan spirit and expresses tho opinion that
the people Of Conway County and every ether county
in his DISTRICT win prove equal to this need Of eiy.
iIlzation and society. He does not doubt that the
mtirdererS Will be caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
ro rNcREAsE sooIABrL1rY IMoxa BAPr1grs

Thu Baptist Social Union mot last night At Delmoneos
The business OF the meeting the adoption Of
report from committee appointed 10 consult a. 10
means Of Increasing the efficiency Of and interest In the
union. IL recommended thai there be mere soeisbity
ana eordality among and that end the pre
dent was advised % appoint permanent committee TO
introduce new members to the union and 70 greet any
stranger Waiting the union, and generally 70 increase
genial intercourse among the momberE The executive
committee was advised appropriate topics for
discussion and 30 secure the speakers II could The
members we're urged take part in the dscusaienh and
each 70 least new member for the coming
year d. j. Newiand presided end introduced tho Rev
DR. James L. PhIps Of Philadelphia recently q mis-.
ponnry 70 india spoke subject Of tho evening
"Afe tho Present Methods Of Carrying Our Foreign
Missions the Bsstr He thought that fine work wa
being done bat believed that the methods would
BE- improved The industrial schools must ~ oReearaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
vp, CLEVELAND IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Fla April 4-The Cleveishd party ar
yed ut jacksonville at o'clock this morning By the
plant steamer from Enterprise. The visitors break
tasted at the st. James Hotel. In front OF MI.
Cleveland At the table was = magnificent basket OF
flowers bearing the initials Of his wife, F. F. c" This
compliment was deeply appreciated by the ex'Presi
don't and he thanked his hosts most gracefully for IT,
The only two ladies In the party were MIS- H. -.
Plant and Mrs. Alfred Bishop Mason The DeaEtast
was informal. No speeches or toasts were onerea'
The hr,aIfast over the party took carriages and vie
tied tho sub-Tropcal Exhibition.
at make a prediction" sald Mr.. Cleveland AND
n "a this: Jacksonville Is destined TO be ono OF tho
finest cities IN the South and next year you VIII have
A tremendous influx OF Northern visitors, for ever
one who comoS hero GOES away win regret, ana j
assure you that only wish could hnger longer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
OPPOSING 4 NEW ELEVATED RoAD.
EAsT.sIDE UPTOWN PROPERTY OWNERS MAKE A
VIGOROUS PROTEST.

EAsT.sIDE UPTOWN PROPERTY OWNERS MAKE A
VIGOROUS PROTEST.
Over 200 owners Of property between Central Park
and the East River and Fory-ninth and Ninety
SITS. were present last night meeting held at the
ArIon clubhouse, in East Ffiy-ninth-st TO protest
against the passage Of the bill before the Legis-
late authorizing the construction of an elevated rail-
road by the NewYork and Long Island Bridge Company
from tho East River Sixty fourthst. TO Fourth.
ave. and from Fiftleh to Ninety ste. IN Fourth
Over this structure It f. proposed TO conduct
the freight traffic with Tong Island, making con-
nection with bridge the East River. Ex-Judge
Hooper c. Van Worst presided and called upon all the
property TO protest against the scheme, as 10
would only depreciae the value Of property, but
be injurious TO the health Of the neighborhood Ever
r. Wheeler explained the plans OF the proposed scheme
and objected to II on the ground that the promoters
bad never proved their financial stability Is ordered
by the Board Of Street Opening, and were merely he
said endeavorng 10 obtain the franchise as specn-
lation that no provision was made in the bill 10
rccompense the city for the franchise nor for the
depreciation Of taxation, which would decline with
the value Of property along the line. He also said
that the bill does not provide for compensation of in
dlvtdual properyowners for their loss and that real
estate experts had estimated the loss 10 property.
0wnors at s1o,o00,00O.
Resolutions were passed denouncing the proposed
law the grounds that 1t would render useless the
money expended by the city in sinking the Harlem
Railroad tracks and laying out the parks along Fourth
ave., and also on tho grounds stated by tho several
speakers and TIE Legislature asked 10 reject the
bill. committee was appointed to 60 To Albany 70
oppose the measure. Petitions were cirou-
lated through the meeting for signatures against the
measure aud a subscription was opened to dsfray the
expenses OF tho opposition,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
4 RAE DISPLAY OF yAplYEsB ARr.

The display Of Easter novelties at tho rooms Of
the First Japanese Manufacturing and Trading Com
pany, at Nos 10, 20 and ~ East Eghtoenthst, Is
elaborate and interesting The products Of the looms
and factories Of Toxic and Yokohama spread out
for inspection and purchase in the spacious ware
rooms and throngs OF people are pushing In and ont
the doors at all hours There Is bewildertng pro-
fusion Of Easter fans Of gold and silver paper and
Silk Of all shades and eolors and decorated with BIRDS
leaves and flowers and intricate spider.web designs.
The fans range In price from 10 cents to 20. In
glass cabinet nicely arranged shelves, Is what is
said to be the largest collection Of Cioynare ware 10
America; Jars, and jardinisres, costing from
81 90 TO 300. in glass is an elegant pair Of
decorated bronze vases valued at $1,000 Rice aud
bamboo curtaiue, costly tapestries, silk wraps, al
decorated with webiiks agures-of birds. ieAves ans
gold scroll work and cossing $3.50 can be seen side
by side With silk handkerchiefs and japanese wash
able linen neckties worth from so cents 10 Is. Easter
eggs tea caddies, pepper boxes, matehboxes button;
hooks pitchers Alcohol lamps, sugar bowls, etc. al
10 silver bronze. are few among the many things
that arrest tho attention and charm the eye as sPect
mems of what Japanese handicraft can accomplish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
ROBERT GARRETT RETURNS HOME.
WEARY OF TRAYELLING--TAKEN TO HIS coUN.


TRY HOUSE AT UPLANDs!
baltimore, April 4 gpeciall.-Robert Garrett ana
several gentlemen who accompanied him on his
Southern tour arrived at homo to-day, sooner than
was expected He left RingwoOd, n. j., March g.
with the intention OF travelling by easy stages TO the
City of Mexico. Or. Jacobs, Of New-York and two
attendants travelled with Mr. Garrett in his private
car. Tho rost Of the party. including Third Vice
President G. X Lord OF the Baltimore ana Ohio
and Cuonel John J. Thomas. Of this city, an old
personal friend OF Mr. Garrett, occupied Mr. lords
private car. Upon his arrival In Baltimore Mr.
Carrot recognized several old railroad en-
pioyes as no stopped OF The train He
looked well considering hts long Illness, HIS complexion
be,nr somewhat tanned and his clear blue eyes "a
hrisht as ever he was driven Immediately N his
country home, rplands who're he was received by
IFS wito and together they walked for some time IN
the grounds abdif the house. Mr.. Garrett vas quiet
IN BIS manner and talked pleasantly with members
Of tho household. Several members OF the press
were cordially received by Mr. Garrett lie SAID
that he was feeling in good health and spirits ana
that he had enjoyed hk "trip. lie would not TAX OF
b,siness rnatters declaring that he was enjoying
rood long rest and did not want 10 think Of railroad
matters He further stated that he would remain
AZ UplHnds fcr some time and that he would probably
fake trip 90 Europe this summer, but Tor the pcsent
ne was tired on travelling and had returned homo 70
rest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
nv AID OF THE sHoP-aIsLs OF PARIs.

The entertainment aid Of the ahoP girls OF Paris
hed last evening In the pastors Of tho Rutgers Fenale
College, No "a West Fify.nfthSt proved great auo
cess Fully $500 mas realized and viii be devoted 10
the charity Among those who took part were Mrs, D.
"a southyick MIRA Anna Randall Diehl Miss Ella Josyn
the Mlsses Jeaaie and Sarah Hcyb Miss Virginia snter
Miss peuIAh W. MusEy, Miss May Compton, Miss
AIMS Krone snd Miss Adele NJ. woodward. The Raw
Anson AttsfbuFy gave short description OF The WORK
aeeompllshed among the shop ciFs end walter Pelham
and the AIsscs Hoy seeitcd. comedy ended the pro-
rrsmms. IN which the Misses Musw. Compton. KrOns
and Woodward took part Among those present werc
Ma Grover Cleveland, Mfh Folsom, NJ. and Mira
Elliott =. Shepard. Dr. and MtA A. LeaL Ah aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
MUsr THE FrFrH lvESuE BE REBUnr'

Henry Gilsey denied yesterday the published state
ment that the Gasey Building in Broadway between
Tweuty.eighth aud Twenty-ninth sts in which ara
the Fifth Avenue and DOckstader's theatres was 70
be replaced by large and imposing business structure
No changes were contemplated, he said, and none
would be made It has been understood IN theatrical
circles for long time hovever that some project OF
tao kind has been contemplated. Owing to the
peculiar formation Of the Gsey block, and 20 the fact
that the Filth Avenue Theatre rests upon two distinct
ground properties certain changes must necessarily be
made in tho theatre at early date. IL is said that
some arrangement win have to DO made between the
two owners by which the theatre stage can be ex-
tended or the theatre itself win have 10 be rebuilt
entirely In order 10 provide moro extended stage
comulodations. The stage Is not neetly as deep as
Is requr in the present era OF deliberately mounted
urDtucttOns. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
4IxxlSpgs HlxnrroE Posr MAKES HBRRYJ

pleasant evening was PASSED last night by Alexander
yfpnailtcn poss no. 1s2 O. A. r.. OF its nfth annual
eanpnre st Arthur HALL no sci Lsusxaye II was also
he anniversary II the organization Of the pesA Com
rusdsr W. T. Wood esisc the fuests 70 order and dey.
cred an address Of welcome then RESIGNED his place 70
past comuander A. N. UnderhIL The Raw. Messrs
virgin Bltsns and RsnssT spos in rass Of the Grand
Xy,as ana Of che post MANY rsainseences were told
BIZ ramtsrs Of the pess ana songs wefc sung By
ouastess whsn the dRnsf served kettle Of bean
soup vas produced 70 which eyery bad aecess whe
a any desire "a revive memory Of retioDs during The
nsbsllson, Among thoso present. were Colonel r. A.
afovn o. r. Middleton. John Van Glider Past Com.
us.ndss r. u Calvin. George KrseInef. D. IL Arnold,
n Ksnfrisk cclchef t7asd oiarkson. Commander q
xAssystts Post md hsisr Thecaose W, Gfsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
nrssE1r HARRrsoy AYp E1.aOyERNoR oRosnY.

RUSSELL HARRISON AND EX-GOVERNOR CROSBY.
Russell Hartison's presence in the city Is duo In
mart to the rumor OF threatened libel SUIT for en-
article published In {" The Montana Livestock Journal
IN April 1887 rejecting upon the character OF ex-
Governor Crosby OF that Territory. Mr.. HarnSons
friends say that at me time Of the publication be vas
presldcut OF "Thc Montana livestock Journal Com
many. Tho article Arst appeared in Tho Buffalo
commercial which has since published rctrac ton.
The Journal copied the ARTICLE from The COM
mercials Mr. Crosby seeks a retraeton nom hr.
Harrison Of q personal nature. Mr. Harrison has
placed the whole matter in the hands OF his attorney
william A. sweetser Secretary Tracy's law partner,
who aayE that "Ths Montana Livestock Journal
win publish proper retfactlon as the Buffalo paper
has already done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
4 POLICEMAN ATTACKED Dr ITALIANS.

Policeman dIegar. OF the Mercer Street station, wes
attacked by nee italians In the hallway Of No. 16s
1hompsonst last night and received severe injuries.
He went into the hallway to arrest colored woman,
when the Italians sst upon him They were all cap
tured, and will be Arraigned at the Jefferson MARKET
Court to-day An ambulance surgeon from St vncents
Hospital dressed Gegars wounds. The surgeon found
that be had three sevuro injuries in the head and be-
eved that the injuries would develop into fractured
eh,aH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
THE WEATHER REPORT
oovEaxMENT INDICATIONS FOR 20 nouRa

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR 20 HoURa
WASHINGTON April as p m.-Fcr NeW.Engiand- Airi
stationary temperature southerly winds.
For Eastern NswYork Eastern Pennsylvania, EswJerssy
and Delaware fair slightly warmer.
For the carolnas ana Georgia. fair slightly warmer.
For Florida, fair; stationary temperature.
For Alabama and Mississippi. fair warmer.
For Louisiana and Eastern Toxaa hri stationary TEN
peraturo
FOR Arkansas Missouri Tennessee aud Kentucky fair
warmer.
For olno indiana, Illinois. Western Nev.Ycrk western
pepnsylvania Iowa. Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
fair warmer.
For Dakota and Nebraska, warmer
For Kansas and Colorado fair stationary Temperatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

Captain Reilly brought Edward l.. Merrihed, pro
pretor Of the Continental Hotel, and Dr. IL L. Tevis,
OF No % East Twentietht TO Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday afternoon. They were charged with con-
coallng chs uAme and helping youIs girl to escape
who had attempted suicide In tho hotel on Saturday
Mr. Mortified told Judge Duffy that the girl had taken
chlorofosm and bad turned on the gas in her room.
when she was found she was unconscious. He sent
for doctors, who saved her life. He did not knew
whs she was, nor where she came rom she loi.
~. haee, After sho recovered Dr. TevIs said that
M ha6 attended The wouldbe fucde, and after hard
work saved her life. Judge Duffy saId II that
"A ali yon know, you may 80 homo.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
rgr DAY C1R1s' CONFESSION poUBrBDl

The confession OF tho Day sisters at Summit, ~ J.'
that they caused tho fire for which Willie Van Nest is
now confined in the State reform school, Is laughed ut
By those who know the facts In tho case Young Van
Nest made an explicit detailed. voluntary confession
Of the crime, giving information that ne Wouia not
have possessed were he not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
Mas. M,KrE IN cHARLEsqos.

Charleston, g. c.. April spsessp.--ais. no ~.
President Harrison's daughter, Ia company WIZ
ator Davis and the other members OF .ho psas'
rive, here early This morning Tho forenoon vss
spent IN driving around the cIty. At noon . number
Of people called upon them. and this AFTERNOON
special excursion party made up for WIS.,. es, rc
nola Gardens on the Ashley. The vslsors ., anisd By
Vided with special train. ana Wvf0 fSemnhIll and
other well known Charestonians Iss NV f,ft hers
admired the Magnolia Gardens, Inc party ''' -
for savannah tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
,,p BrInoyr sof BUYING GAS WosTs!

:. - ha Laolede Gas Company Of St. Louis had eeSa
,,s,shassd by W. K Vanderbilt, August Belmont 80
s,r, Bros. Of Londsn for ss,6oo'ooo. When asssd
- ,esars to the matter By fbune reporter, nv
a,i,aops said that he knew nothing N ressro y
,hs mater, and that. 30 far - be was eoesfe1
,hn,e was no truth IN the statement Hs 9elss Az,
also that ne other mcn had no msoreN = ~
ckss1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

ana sab.eco 10 children under sixteen years Of age
ard making Il nlisdcmeanor for doing the same,
psssed the Assembly tonight.
senator Fassett introduced to-day his completed
Prison bf which has been explained tn The Tribune
Among the bills passed by the Senate was DIT oSoh
form tmeums and ubfaf1eA