davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
TIE NEW RUBBER TRUST FORMING.

Tho movement to combine eight OF the largest
rubber concerns In the country into trust which
has beep under consideration for two years, has mAde
steady progress within the last few days. Tho COM
ranies In question include the Goodyear Metallic Rub
Der Shoe Company OF Naugatuck Conn., the Meyer and
the NewJersey rubber companies OF Ncw-Brunswick,
~ j. tho Woonsockct Para, and Boston rubber com.
panIes and l.. Candee Co., OF New-llaven. The
Meyer Rubber Company IS tho only one with head.
quarters in Ncw.York, the others being represented
hero by agents. II. s. Randall agent for the Boston
Rubber Shoe Company, at No 20 Rcadc said yester-
day that important meeting had been held in Boston
a few days ago regarding the trust and although no
had not heard detailed account OF the proceedings,
he understood that the arrangements wero nearing a
consumm alton lie said that there were number
OF details yet 10 be Strengthened OUT and that another
meeting would be held soon. Throughout the rubber
shoe trade generally in as we'll as In Boston,
the trust Is looked upon fayorably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
..r,,rDpn .poI-T THE TOWN.

Tn. BOARD of Estimate held It's first meeting TO act
upon the budget yesterday and informally appro'eo
~. items which cannot be cut down, and some OF the
other less important ones. Some cutting ao"n wa"
done in the Board Of Education estimates
MAYOR Chaplin, who refuses to perform eiVh mar
rarcs himself recently had his attention caucd 10 inc
way in which certain Italians regard the marnaeo
bond and are married the second time without divorces
according to law and he sent letters 10 al fOi'co
Justices Justices of the Peace and Aldermen yosor-
dsy calling their attention to the matter
Dr. j. b. Bogert, who Is charged with VIOLATION OF
the health ordinances In failing 10 report the supposed
yellow fever case OF Or. Duncan. at No. l'j nan
cocks was arraigned in the Adams street fohoo
Court vesterday and admitted $500 bail TO appear
on July 10 for . hearing
Judge Cullen, IN the Supreme Court, yes'erusS
granted a motion allowing settlement IN tho sus
In behalf OF Mrs. Annie T. Jarrett. and her SON hS
F. Seal to recover the increased value OF certain
stock in the Royal Baking Powder company. uans
ferred by Mr. Seal, Mrs. Jarrctts FIRST huSoanu' I"
william Zicgler. his partner
Trinity Baptist sunday school will mako an OK
cursiou To Laurrlton Park Grove to morrow leaving
the Bridge Pier. at Futonst. on the sean'or o'i'u'
q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

THE USUAL CONFLICTING NEWS FROM HAfW'
Letters from Port au.Prtnce were received yestor~
dsy at the Haytlan Consulate here stating that there
was no material change In the condition OF shars IN
that city. Lcgtime was in supreme control, ana
would probably retain the rcins Of government In
definitely.
Captain Shaw. OF tho British steamer Delta. which
arrived from Port au.Pax yesterday tells some
what different story. According to him, General
Hyppolte, the doughty commander OF tho North had
been At Cape Hsyn with his STAFF few days before
the Delta left tho port, and. after Attending to
various matters had ietoned his army In the neigh
horbood Of Port. au. Prince. Captain Shaw said
further that prvats letters received in Cape iayu
from Port su. Prince gave gloomy account OF ne
stnte OF Affairs In that capital. The people, the
letters stated excited and uncertain as TO what
might happen. Wealthy citizens and FOREIGNERS CON
tnucd to leave the city. anxious to get away nom
o place which might be captured at any hme Proml-
nent and influential mon. who cndeavored TO persuade
LeGtme TO take his departure or surrcndeT TO ms
rival, were treated without ceremony. He posi-
lively refused TO do either, and was dotermined to
remain At his post He was growing morc and more
unpopular. however. and Il was prooasle TIA. he
Uvoluton would DO Ut an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
TRANSATLANTIC rR4VELLERs.

Tho cuna,d steamer Auranis arrived yesterday behind
time her sowness being caused by the fact that her cao
aremsn could not her furnaces properly Among hr
M saeprers were w. W. Ansteu Mr.. and Mrs sydney
Ashdown. Ira L. Bursley. W. b. DC las |~s1 o.
Augusta Choutesu DR.. w. T. CorletI d. W.
Coseroye W. W. Cox, Newton Darling, Archibald
Douglas DR.. George E Francis Samuel French
p Penn Gasker L. L. Goodscl. Ii. W. GrAnucy. j. w.
Howe ID. r. Irving J. w IIpplncott S. P. Lppineot.
Coone, PAYNE Cermont L. de Pcystcr. w. T. Shattuck,
f. s. stanwood, Professor John Z. Sweet Mrs s~eet
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Miss Gertrude wander
bilt Master Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Master Reginald T.
Vanderbilt. Miss Gladys N. Vanderbilt C. D. 'aushhh'
G wake, Edward walsh IT, e1.Secrctary OF rhe
Navy W. c. whitney Mrs- Whitney. Mr. and Mrs Charles
wiegand. IT,. Lieutenant Frank L. wlswsl' and l. H.
HaSleIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN

THE SECRETARY AT THE NAVY YARD.
Secretary Tracy made q visit to the Ne'y s4'.
yesterday. He arrived shortly after o.',sod
as no had not Informed tho officers OF bis ih'o,. =.
visit no was not officially received By them and ue
salute of guns was not given. The eeer'A, "n,
directly to the office of Commodore Ramsay, "o
mandant of the yard. He was "l'n ooA ,n,n THO
RAMSAY about an hour and then they went n~ -" ~
yard Secretary Tracy paid particular attention 70
~. 49, ,s,"b is building, and went under her.
observed the work and Noticed n the p Ia@
Der of plates that had already been nrnepay to talk
with Commodore Ramsay and to h.6 9v @ads NO dis
p oos ~ the vessels al the yard lie re'urheo
Washington last night ,.,.uc which recently re-
turned from the European squadron ana %ss in
,in% M Oua antine awaiting lnspecuo.hn, ,hn Sayv
gfd On saturtiay and yesterday went 10 u
Yard she win p TSs 5Ss e Nina P0' viii leave tho
this morning for Phsdelpha she mas on I'D S1a on
The wheel and some other parts wncn wei hsS. viii
the double turrcted monitor PUTNAM s'a '"
he transferred to the Amphitrfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
TIVE POLICEMAN LIKED LIQUOR roo WELL.

Policeman George H. Walsh, OF the Eighteenth PreciheI
was OF duty Sunday and he went up 10 High bridge 70
have good time. lie drank too much liquor snc In tho
evening made feeble attempt to square hmsen ny ar
resting John H. Runz liQuordeAlcr In Depot Place on
charge OF violating the Excise law He took his prisoner
to the High Bridge Police Station and had him locked up
but Sergeant Cannon noticed that walsh was drunk ard
detained him at the station until midnight Poce surgeon
Demanvie had been sent for 20 examine walsh but nc
was away from home At midnight the drunken policeman
had sobered up and he sent back TO his own station
INSPECTOR Steers investigating tho case yesterday ana
said he would make charges against walsh Not long
ago an anonymous letter aging that Walsh wn drunk In
street car received Police Headquarters but no
atte W raid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
NEWARK.

John II. Henkle, the German who attempted to XIII
Mrs sabIna schurzer in her house No. Ia Alycast'
on May IS, and then cut his own throat. was sen
fenced in the yesterday to term OF hHc years
in State Prison Tho woman had deserted licnid''
and the crime was prompted by insane jealousy
william Benson. a wcll-m0wn detective employed
by the New Jersey Dottlers' Association, dirn SUD
denly from Bnghts disease at his home NO. - fr"S-
pectst, on sunday night. age Hfy-thrcc. lie leaves
two sons and q daughter.
Aaron p. Ward, eldest son OF Aaron "aru well
known Newark merchant, died last night from con
SUMPTION lie was forty years old and leaves a
wife and five children.
some bows discovered the body OF a woman floating
IN tho Morris Canal of Rversi on sunday morning
The body was taRen on, Of tho water and Identified As
that OF Mrs Emily Scboer, age seventy, VII" bad b""h
missing from her homo In Springfield ave. for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
WHAT 1s GOING on TO-DAY.


onsy Island Jockey Club sheepsheaa cay z''
=. N. ,,.n uo,r
special meeting Of Board Of Education, y. m ,rs
Building Committee Of Academy OF Meaehe 10" o''iO
review Of 7th Regiment BY Governor HIM state lamp
YMa Insursnce Association dinner Manhattan Seach
Hotel, p. m ,- ,....,.,.. No 1.6 Eighth.
s&, p. m. ,,.-.,., r,o,nse.. No II Lex.
st Peters College commencement Academy Of Music
Uersey City. 8 p N . c.n,.rn,.I
prosentstion Of medals and banners TO Oentenna
parsde organisations No 1s East s1teenth.a. D. ~.
M.nhst,an Commercial Academy commencement STAND
ard Theatre, p. m.
EmeraM Gun Club excursion 70 Bay Cln W.,
&, (rsmnax School No. 81 commencement. Pafepa HAIL.
e:5o g. m. ... No Tin Vas.
Ninth.y st., o 80 D. ,
" Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Grammar School No 81 commencement temae ocp~f~
nent, 10 o. m IT,, ,,.,.. O
81 Francis Xavier College Alumni college building
p. ~ ...,. .s.o..,,or
Lecture by j. c. Stephenson before Agassi Assocauoh
No. 1G2 East Fifty .hfth.st., p. m .,,. MAJ, q
Music In Tompkins Square by Eben's MlhesrJ oeoo-
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
4 woxAx's CLOTHING on FIRE IN THE STREET.

A wOMAE's CLOTHING on FIRE IN THE STREET
Mrs Joseph II. Tooker. OF No. 1873 Eat One hundred.
and sxteenth.st and Mrs Henry Seggermann were IN
conversation yesterday Ninetecnthst and
Rroadway when 20 their astonshment man ran up 70
Mrs Tooker, saying excteiy " Madame. you are on
fire. lie set 10 work. and after effort succeeded
In subduing the flames Mrs TookePs skirt was com.
pletely DESTROYED The man. who refused TO give his
n.me and oocer Ieddy Of the Seventeenth Precinct.
escorted the woman Lord & Tayl0r's store. where
Mrs Tooker was cared for and afterward was sent
home In q coach 1t subsequently discovered that
the fame which ignlted the dress from q lamp
tomporsrlIy placed upon the sidewalk by employees Of
the Brush Electric Light Company engaged in putting
wires into the subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
GOOD DAY IN THE IRISH CAMP.

T.e third day Of the cncampment Of the m 81
American Military Union N Brommer's Union PARK at one
hundred and and the southern Boulevard
broke favoraby yesterday for the boys In green In te
afternoon silver OF Liberty was presented 10 The
union In behalf OF the David Barry Association OF Harlem
ex Senator T. c. l.. Ecclesne making the presentation
speech which was received with rounds OF cheering
Police Commiss Bell. Of Brooklyn, also spoke and
among The others present General James Mceer OF
p,ookIvn Colonel James Cavanagh. Lieutenant Colonel
Jane, Moran, Captain Thomas Mortimer Michael Gibn'
peter oTooe Lieutenant Paul Leonard and Captain D. G.
Mccarthy, all OF the Goth Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

yesterday reported that In latitude 1885, Longitude
$780, she had passed seven large cebergs and severa
smaller ones.
A body, supposed to be that Of Robert Smiley. .
pressman on The Morning Journal" who was drowned
BY the capszng OF the cstboat Oracle I'm Hell Gate
ct the same time that Benjamin Foster. night cashier
Of the same paper. was drowned. was found on INC
shore of North Brother Island on Sunday night
DR.. Duncan. the fever patient who is connnoo -
swinburne Island reported yesterday 70 DO o'if
ysleecent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT.-Tho Fairfield County Bar has
adopted resolutions authorizing It's committee To re-.
quest the treasurer OF the county 10 turn ovor IN tho
library Association the remaining $500 OF tho be-
quest OF the late Aaron white for the purchase OF his
torical and other works for tho library.
RIVEnasI DE-Tho house OF John ii. OcRcrshauS"n,
New York sugar merchant, was burned TO the ground
IN Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
9 p, CuIrrEypEN's WILL.

The Will of S. B. Chitnnden, VINO o'eu y" np'
WAS was admitted to probate NeS'er'"9' ~
80. No., "a rsso and the witnesses are James l..
,,orc., ir Horace B. Ball and John hoffman. Inc
s,.cutors are Simeon Baldwin Chttenden. >r.' Will
lam Allen Butler. Cornelius Dcano Wood SranAm
Trst and william Chittenden Lusk, when no becomes
of age. Bequess made to the Long Island hs'or'
cal society Of $4,000; to the Brookiyn L'of.,
q, 900; to the Eye and Ear Hospital So'ooo' anu !"
the Chlldren's Aid Society 1000.
IT.. .sats ,s valued at s5 900 900, and the bulk OF
,, "a q, he held in two trusts know as tho Chit
Tandem Fund, for s. B. Chittenden, IT,, ana MS
children and the other the Chttendcn- Lusk Funa lor
the children OF the dead daughcr OF tne es.repai
minor he1uests are made, among them inc on
den homestead at Gunford, Conn., to 60 70 tho 'e0'~
tors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
row1yG IN THE DEREL1Cr OTTAWA.

The captain OF the tug Argus was happy man when
NJ. boat arrived in Boston yesterday. lie had valuable
prrc In tow tho decliet lunberladen schooner ottawa
-, which the Argus had been cruising in the Gulf Stream
%, son,e DAYS Peter Wright Sons ordered the Argus
ant IN ind tbs Ottawa 1t is estimated that sfe will
hrno ten times tho the expedition cost to md
her Tho steamship Lydian Monarch reported JesVfuS
nat m NAV 81 she passed the derect schooner PaaAa
in latitude 40 25 and longitude 90 03. Her sDparance
indicated that she In collision. s he' starboard
bow was smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
HOME NEWS.
rpoMrNENr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RHOMINENI kfSlSkF n'zS ~ x,,,C,
~ anIJNgwICK-Hector Cameron Of Toronto. hoCh'
,rwSsW kM-senater AIgemon 6. Paddock OF NenIsskA
EIYTH AvENUE--Admirai David D. Porter w. ., Nsy Va
kcnrressman Samuel p. Snides OF Minnesota; suoge 20
Ss,S a fsillings of New@orlesns; Senator j. sost
- ~ Emir, ard Smith N. weed. Of Piatsouis q.
ayS sIyRussen B. Harrison Of Montana aud GENERA
3rar,ss q Pitcher u. s. Army. MURRAY Hill
scsrss waller lately u 8. ConsulGenerai ~ Lonooh
yICTOBIA-Sevelon A. Brown. OF "ashine"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
OUTGOING SrEAAERs.
CHIPPING NEWS.
,,- or yvv.YoRK MONDAY. JUNE "a. 1889
ARRIVED.


no,r or SrwYoRK. MONDAY. JUNE "a. 1889
f'" ARRIVED.
Steamer Auna OBJ Mckay Mys,r9oiy taps i. srO%n
Co.. Arrived Bar At i?i5 m Inn. Shield. Dundee
Critic B5 D.Sss 10 simpson, spence Young
Arrived T At the Bar Gt6Pm, u.r,u,y June H. with
mS:s q SsT 'GsE a%T
Ia With mdse and 544 passengers to oerchs Co. Af"'1
The Br LIAM lam Pptch Baker Amsterdam June with
mdse and 200 passengers to Funch' Edye % W
s RIO Jsns5S nay "a
} Faneh ~ ESye CO Arrived az isSp "A with
steamer ely S 10 Pacific MAJ IS Arrived st the Bar
Steamer sdoniau m Iacock Kingston June Ts
T. Ma%sccs Ya6acoa Fa!a TS d. with sugar 70 AA'
teamsr Fl Monte Hawthorn New'orlean' days. WIN
m Steamer &c BsnslastSr wilmington NC with Nose
and passengers Dole West Va with md'e and
70 1@ 2an Kirk Philadelphia With md'e
s ESs hampton B Page Philadelphia in ballast to
sRpo Spe1 s PSrry Fowey as days. with china clay
S ss v Tsss' HsSEn y yss mo-
':s; Aha sG smh & smith l. days with cedar
to S ss A Tsss B res" rs S.y with p
ter Ring yss,SO w;D %ssnsy Is S cS plaster to
pE sS1a te Kssn eve Vessel to Burgess.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook Wind ,d light d oiea1' A. VI"
Arrived yesterday -.,s ,
steamer Delta tBr Shaw Port dc PaiT Jun: To- Win
wood to lingo Manner az W '0"'0' ~
inc s ~ S,coochee Catherine Savannah days with mdso
aud passep gers 10 X Walker
CLEARED
a,.amer Pascal (Br Trenaman, London q Jsv0ns
steamer Aguan (Br), Adair. Groyto"h' eenLe' az
sramrr Harold (Br) Lewis AIMS BayG Vessels co
Steamer siofna (Norj BOrnseth Bsrscoa-Mones& Co
steamer Christian Johnson (Sorl Dems1h'
steamer rrnio tDtch). Hoogeron Barscao-H pumoia ~
steamer Mendez NuneL (spin CArmon&' hA'S"@S
big Pioysr tBr Tanning cOIastnA Arg Rep-fani Ger
BrtS Vsruna (Br) Gardner Liverpool Ns-H Bailey d
| Co. -rn
| Steamer MendcZ NunoZ, for Havana
| Ship John Mcleod. for YOKOHAMA
| INK MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
| HOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June 24-s Sailed Egyptian Monarch (Br
's"IrH.gTTUy june 23-Arrved. steamer Vera t6er.
pnsus from her To Bremen (and proceed
sailed, steamer Ebo (Ger Sanders. from Bremen hence
o It'll JIM % Sailed steamer Hindoo tBr). Douglass for
Imnc %-Arrved steamer (Brl Potter. from New
| l.-,,.-.,. ,ox-, Many
| from 81 v York ON her way Ia Hamburg, ,,.~
sIEITlS Juno 2O-Saled Steamer Poly nHss tIer ff~pA
It" Junc 2.-Arrved steamer welAnd Ger, Bar
| ends New. York. ,-..- ,p,.h,
juno 23-ArTlFeu, sNhHlot 10 A'"JS'' N@N~"
tpp.tTIs June "a passed Wakefield DBL Shell
dA.r from China and japan ports on ner way !" No"''"A'
yoyTyvpro juno 10 Sailed. steamer Hogarth (Br), -
for SeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

TO-DAY.
Sun n,es I2e SETS 73l Moon ri,,. 2So Mo.n',a.. 81
mon WATER
H. N-sandy Hook 50 Gov island. 40 He'll Gats SnS
P.k-saady Hook COZ GOV lsAnd 5.i3 Hell Cato s@J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
LONG ISLAND.

FORT IAMILTON.--Tho body Of man about six
I'm height found in the bay yesterday morning
On one arm the woris d" scamanN Hc!mkcr,.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
Jersey CITY.

James stansberry was convicted In tho .our' Oh
General Sessions yesterday OF involuntary manSiaush
ter for the killing Of Patrick McGovern sansoerry'
who was bartender McGonnels rum-shop at etouoen
and Warren sts, on the morning OF FEBRUARY 40 'VV
- r.vo,ver from bohind the bar and pointed 1t
a. NcGovern in fun. The weapon was accidentally
dscharrod and tho bullet penetrated MoGoverns tenn
pie, killing him almost instantly. The prisoner was
remanded for sentence.
The Property Owners Association OF the four'h
District is making an urgent demand for ths erocuoh
OF a new schooihouse in the district.
A blockade Of trains on the NewJersey oef''r"'
Railroad, between Communpaw and tho ferry mouse
was caused yesterday by new switches iaihg 70 worn
properly. Hundreds OF people walked over ihno anu
aban to get TO tho ferrybosts- The station was
t,u NJ trains that could not get ont and tho main
tracks leading It full OF trains unable 10 sc'
in II Is thought that It will be several DAYS oe'ofe
the new switches can be put in proper order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

After filling an order for the Z. s.
Navy we have left about 10 ID. b. Sack
Coats of heavy white cotton Duck,
such as Naval officers wear. 1t occurs
TO MS that they are just what Yachtsmen
would like; SO each; 80 cents for set
of regulation brass buttons Zone sets
cnouch). Vests and Trousers Of same
goods if desired. These Coats are all
M orr 32d-Strect store.
We use this Navy Duck altogether
for military trousers; it gives such
excellent service; $40.
White Flannel Suits, White Flannel
or Serge Trousers; plain and fancy
Flannel shirts, Yachting Hats, RusSet
Shoes, &c. All these and many more
nice things for Summer wear at moder-
ate prices for the dependable sort only.
Rogers, Peet & Go.
prTT MBEWEi SE'PSs
STORES, )3?dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

Many ache. and pains yield promptly to RI
kers Ginger Tonic. Try IL -,.,.
paIkeT's II air Balsam will save your hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

{. GUNNER Nectar is not bad name. You viii
,,,t ~ pcrhapA whom you use hnapps hooI becr Eh
-" = AT h0me CSC. and SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

Extract from q leading London paoer' Jnns
go :. The wine that has taken great hold In "
cety in and Paris this season is tho EUGENE ch0"|
Gsr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

DE-. SAyFORD's LIVER lNvIGoRAToR
rycye,abIo Remedy chronic Liver Complaints, Torp
liver IliOusness sauowuess Headache, Malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

We have, beginning to-day, placed
on sale our entire stock OF summer
weight Clothing at figures that are
below cost in every instance.
We want big crowds and big sales 10
prevent carrying over Summer goods
This is the chance for all to secure
clothing yet seasonable.
You 90 through our stocks ana Select
your choice, and in no case Will the
price touch the real value. Handsome,
stylish garments in Cassimeres, Cae-
viots and Worsteds, selling for S6.oo,
s9.9S, S14.9S and Sl6.9S; worth twice
the money.
Black, blue and gray Serge Suits at
SS.9S.
Going to the country Tennis
Blazers, $3.50. Blue Flannel SUITS,
$500 and $1,000. White Flannel SUITS
at s90S. Silk Mohair Coat and vest,
$3.50. ooo Dave,
For a "hyer" we sell 1000 Boys
SHIFTS at $3.50 and $500. Good ones al
OPEN UNTIL O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

CoRSELLs BENzOrN COSMETIC SOAP
, o.. No., .kn and complexion offered to the trade
Frun a can Pharmacist May 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
Steamer MendcZ NunoZ. Tor Havana
Ship John Mcleod for Yokohama.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
Ahnouncsrnenu

80 a. ,,no "a, he .uccrsully copied esrod portrati
Send 10 Ewd II Union square tor circular concerning
our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
CON TRIES TO BURN UP HIS MOTHER.

Thomas Gavan, q dissoluto young man Nno ',
uIdoucd mother lives in Suydam-st.. New'Bruhs"'on
" entered the house as his mother was preparing
sumner last night and demanded money. she re-
t,sed to give It to him, and he seized hammer ana
struck her blow with It over the eye and then others
in the head and face. Tho old woman fcil 10 inc
moor unconscious. Gavan then seized beroSeno
can poured its contents on the moor around ne
on,b.r and set Are 10 the fluid. Ncghbors, however
hsd heard the noise and they came IN ana eH
tInc,ished the fire. Gavan Is In JAIL HIS ho'hef
condition Is critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
xrwARK,s PARTISAN POSTMASTER

NEwARK'S PARTlcAN fOo
.ur,ov GENT TO WASHINGTON ASKING FOR
HIS REMOVAL.
n.nr,ucan residents Of Newark are LOOKING ior an
,,v change in the postmasership OF that Guy, ana
mi Republican appointed in place oil william a.
= I1,d,er. the present Democratic INCUMBENT AM
a,v,ts signed by wellknown citizens charging acus
=, overt partisanshp in tho management OF tho ounce
.ro among tho documents that have been seh' W
washington Printed circulars placed IN unseaicd
.rveopes with 1cent stamps affixed, maiied ~ INC
N.vark Postoflce by the Harrison and Morton CiuD'
,ntsnded TO give notice Of primary elections ana call
ing upon the members to register as required oy a"
Mr. Fielder It is asserted, retained In his once u'i
N. time for tho meeting had passed, when ne to
,nrnod them to the clubs secretary marked "riuhs'
due cont although there was nothing In wrtihg OK
cent the address Even the Democratic fos'mas.er-
General to whom complaint was made IN oc.ooer
last decided that Mr.. Fielder was wrong anu az
surd tho compliments that steps had been taken 10
nrcyent similar errors in future Charges OF CON
tnupg in tho service ettercarrers who prierreo W
dron IN. contents OF their satchels into the sewer
rather than hand It out TO the persons 10 Nnoi' g.,
Was addressed are also made against the Preeon' III
cumbent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
Rogers, Peet & Go.

THREE Prince
BROADWAY Warren,
STORES, 32d ST