davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
THE CIRCULAR ADOPTED.
ACTION OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TEIT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN COMPANY.

An adjourned meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Madison Square Garden Company was ,hed al No.
&C. Broad-st. yesterday afternoon II MAS decided
- adopt the circular prepared BY the committee APP
pointed at a former meeting, and 10 scni copies of
T. 10 persons who might become Interested IN the
proposed rev building scheme. The circular sets
forth that the npany was Incorporated under a
special charter for the purpose Of erecting building
on the block now occupied Ly the pie~"nt garden,
and cOndncting therein "ndnsiral mechanical. hOrt
cultural. sanitary. and all OtLer shows, fairs. meet
II Is concerts. and all other lawful amusemens aud
entertainments
The stock Of The company Is stated 10 be ~ 800 600
IN shares of 500 each, which the company IS au-
,horzed TO place at S73 a SHARE, the proceeds OF
which Will pay for the property. Bonds will then
lie issued for the erection Of the building. The cir
cular expresses The belief that ~ proposed tnlHlhS
win pay good dividend the stock, besides beng
n great benefit the city and the pnbllr. N"nid!"
subscribers may obtain shares al the ollie Ot tho
COMPANY. No. 80 BrOauSi. g,
n wa said at the meeting that subscriptions had
been received already for 1000 shares al SO pc"
slar, and that 800 900 Of the stock had been pa"cd
win Work Str0n; n Co.. No. 50 EIDadsi, 10 De
disposed of a. a similar figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
Mr. Slliman will win. White Plains VIII have tvD'
election districts after tD.day.

ehFHOH ulStrcts aHer Wday.
observation-disclosures Elliott, OF Union Corners, a
sone-cuter who was pushed OF Victor Linkers stOop
by LinhcIt, who was lncensed because Elliott would
not trade out money due him, died from tho effects OF
MS Injuries sunday Llnkert has been arrested and
Jury.
TARRYrOWN.-Police Justice White reports 1882 so
In fines collected during the year Rescue Hose
Company has engaged John Wiid's company play
Running Wild for It's benefit IN the Opera House on
april %. TarrytOwn wants the Albany day boats
10 connect with rs ferry In mid river. Professor
Clarence Cook will lecture In the Reformed Church to-
night on The Present Condition OF American Art
KATONAH.-The managers OF the Harlem Railroad
have decided TO erect a handsome and commOdlous
station here
YONKERS.-Charles Sutton, who was recently cons
vlcted for committing an assault upon Alderman Kant
anu sentenced 10 one years Imprisonment In the Al
bany Pcntentiary and 10 pay fine of $3.50 has APP
pealed his through his counsel, Major Hiram
Padding. II will he heard before Justice Barnard at
Poughkccpsc Saturday.
SING sING.-Bishop Potter visited ST. Pauls and
Trinity Churches sunday and administered the lfte
of confirmation to thrtytwo candidates In the latter
and twenty three candidates In the former.
UNIONPORT.-A child Of Lawrence Bernard living
DR.. Becker, Of West Farms, was consulted pre-
scrlption taken TO some druggist In tho village
Of WestcheSter and the child in great agony
shortly after taking the medicine, some mistake in
its preparation having evidently been made. An
antdotc was administered 10 the child, but 1t proved
too lato TO It's life Coroner Mathews, Of New.
Rochelle called and he IL now investigating the
liquor shop who cndeavored to obtain the Democratic
nomination for supervisor OF the town 10 is understood
Will run In opposition 10 Matthias Banta, who has repre-
sented the town IN the Board Of Supervisors for a
number Of years 1t is thought that the esuA VIII
be the election of the Republican nominee, Mr..
Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
.URSEv CITY

Frank Wolf. OF No. lo7 Fourtl-S'.; George Me
Giunies Of 40 is ic ey-ayc., ana fidIk hcCIc. Of
NO 1914 Thirds. captured in New brunswick
on Sunday while on their way to the acknowledgement
gold fields In Southern California Me- ne is fourteen
years old. and MS companions are two years younger
McCue had stolen 900 from his mother and expended
81 for an outfit Detective Gregory captured them
AZ Kew Brunswick and sent them back Jersey city,
where The police returned them to their homes.
The old Methodist Episcopal Church in Linden ave.
has been pure hasrd by Henry Lcmbcck, wealthy
brewer. and viii be turned into lager Geer shop.
The South Bersen Reformed Church has extended
a call to the Rev b. j. DicKlurst. Of New-fork to
accept the pasoratc made vacant by the resignation
Of the Rev William Vaughn.
The Irsh-Republican Prorcctive-Tarlf League held
a mecrng on Sunday IN Eagle Hall. NO. 3'sS Ih'iu-
St a preamble and resolutions were adopted favor
ing the ballot reform bill now before the egi'a'ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
NOPE MONEY FOR THE PARNELL FUND

Tuecto kelly presided an executive meeting of the
irish Parliamentary Fund Association last evening In the
Hoffman Hcuse, ami there present besides Judge
Edward Brown Bryan g. McSwyny. Lawrence J. Clanan
Michael Brennan and Potter o'Toole. Secretary ]. NJ
Wall read this list OK subscriptions received since the
pre ylou, meeting +. Flower 5000 ST. MOnca's
Church through Rev James Dougherty sl3j friends
OF Irish Home Rule through NJ. f. Shea Newport r. J..
slO7 50 Michael Brennan NO. l27 Wrst Sixty nintlst
40. John Howard, kenwcod House. No. 81 Bowcry,
90: :, Peters Church Bellevill" y. j. through ths
Rev W IT, Dornin. 500: Mrs D"hrn". Ne 2O1 West
Twcntoth-t through Henry L. lloguFt tlO; BERNARD
Conlin through the Fey. John NJ Farley 80. Chair
man Kelly IN . brief speech. referred 10 t." bright out
look for the cause Of Home Rule. and stated that few
more such brlant electoral victories that VI kcnnIng
ton would 80 ,tsg-cr the Tory majority that they would
lose grip on Government with the result mat
general election would install Gladstone in power and
enable him al! To settle the question The next
meeting Will be held AT the place Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

Wasbineion March 25.-Major General schoGcd
has issued general order based on the recent act Of
Congress Increasing the number OF officers who may
be detailed to duty in colleges and promu!glins a
set Of regulations prescribed 10y the President under
The law These regulations provide in biief as fol-
lows:
As q rule captains Of companies, rcgiincnfal stan
officers or officers who have served less man ihlr'
recently completed a tour Of detached dHiy VIII nor
H., eligible The period of detail Will be three years
No officer will be detailed, except upon an application
from a representative of a college.
The Secretary of War has prescribed regulations
governing the Issue of arms for military Instruction
at COLLEGES under which each college or university
where an army officer IS stationed will be allowed
two threeinch lihed guns Of wrought iron valnrd at
$50 each. two carriages and lmlcrs ana aPpn1e-
names, $50 Springfield cadet rifles and correspond
inc uu,,,.er ~ bsyOnct scabbaris and appemlaees.
chief Engineer Charles II. Lorng has been oNieIcd
TO special experimental duty al the Navy ara "e"-
York: Chief Engineer f. g. Mexican, Ia dny IN The
n,,equ ~ steam Engineering Assistant Engineer G.
= K,rnneu. Diet ached from duty in the Bureau Of
Steam Engiueering and placed on waiting oniefs'
Commander Joseph g. Green, OF the Alert Tep'r''
everything quiet at Honolulu on March - anu inc
health Of the ships company exceiien''
Assistant Psymaster Livingston Hunt. has been
or,crcd ON temnorary duty recorder Of the Naval
cyamfninr hoard of which Pay Inspector r. WASH
inctOn, IS president, in place OF fayhas'er !" u
The time for opening bids for the machinery OF me
ar,anred crer texas has been pcs tponed IRON April
!. MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS,
LIVELY TALK AMONG COMMISSIONERS.

LIVELY TALK AMONG COMMISSIONERS.
The Board Of Public Works OF jersey City held lively
meeting yesterday morning. which made partci-
larry interesting by the personalities INDUCED in by
some OF the members. A bill Of - O10 for removing
ashes and garbage from December l. 1888. TO January
% OF this year WAS under consideration. There was no
contract during that period although proposals had
been received Commissioner Tumulty champloned the
bill because as chairman Of the Committee Streets
he had employed man to do the work. The man
he employed was Horny HyTne. who afterward secured
The contract Some OF the Commissioners believed the
work should have been charged for At tho contract
prices and Commissioners billiard and Van KeuIen
voted against the payment OF the claim. Commits
sioner Tumuty became indignant and exclaimed -
want the public TO know thai this work been done
honestly. The entire expense during the two months
that have had charge VI II has been rIhe over
81 600 whereas when similar work was done In a
previous year under the direction OF Commissioners
billiard It cost the city $4,000 Now Mr.. Itillar'
IS trying to prevent payment for work honestly done
by voting against these claims
a. do not rise In anger excitement" responded
Commissioner Hard, but desire to thai The
work did was done under the direction OF the cor
poration Counsel The only mistake l made was III
not having his directions In wniinG.' Commissioner
Van keuren said hat the contract called for cleaning
$50 miles of streets, bat II these claims were PAN ~
the rates charged there would not be mole than 33o
miles cleaned lie also objected 10 the charge OF %
I'll 50 day. The claims were passed by vote Oh
4 TO o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
NAVAL OFFICERS DISSATISFIED.

Washington, March 2J.-No little dissatisfaction Is
felt among naval officers the details of the pro
gramme for the celebration OF the Washington In
angural Centennial In Hew-York next month Ac-
corng to the programme the Army and Navy are to
figure prominently IN the demonstration MaiOrGen-
eral schofcld the highest commanding General Of the
service, has been selected to take charge of tho
military forces AMI against that selection crltci m
Is made. bju the naval officers complain that 'hrif
branch of the service la, been p!ac"d in chaiE y!
d relied army officer They argue tn2t naval OnicoI
Of the highest rank should have been chosen to match
the selection OF MajorGenera Schofeld and they are
aid to have begun ayt alton 10 have Admiral
JOUett replace the retired army officer Ia command OF
the naval demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
WORK OF TIE STATE LEGISLATURE.
NOT VOTES ENOUGH TO GIVE WOMEN THE IRAN
CHISE-DISCUsSION IN THE SENATE

NOI VOTES ENOL'H ~ bIN l. NOht-N me IRAN
CHISE-DIsCUssION IN THE SENATE.
Albany, March - (>pecian.-TLe Assembly de
Dated Eight Mr. Answolil's bin authorizing women
TO vote at municipal elections. General Hustled in
support Of the bill said
Mr.. speaker, women nave had school suffrage
IN Michigan for fourteen years However, They
have not voted in DttrJt account of the city
charter, which has lately been amended. and last
Friday. March -. large numbers OF women Wcr'
registered Early In the day T. c. skinner. Of that
civ received the following clc-Gm from the Hon T.
W Palmer our Minister 10 spain ;" send You con-
CratulstionS Let every woman lcg>ie ana N0ie
q means greater consideration for the ai.leI', hcfi
wages for the struggling, better tm., bcitcr officers
and a better STATE. The morning HSht IS breaking
the darkness disappears"
speeches in favor Of The BIZ also made b.
Assembymen Saxton, AinswOrth, Masc and Langley
and in opposition 10y Nh Connolly. tn" bin failed
10 mass only receiving fftysix votes in its favor
when sixiy-fvc are required. There we're ferry
three votes cast against 1t.
The Assembly passed Ass2mllyman Masses Dill
authorizing the Governor TO appoint tire" Commls
nonerS in Lunacy.
Tho members Of the senate INDUCED tonight IN The
Isual Monday evening debate. This time IL was on
BIZ introduced by Senator WALKER, chairman OF the
Railroad Committee. al The request Of The Railroad
Commissioners. The measure provlcs that railroad
companies must first obtain from the Railroad Com
ms~iOneIs the authority 10 construct a la'hpad De
fore the company begin work. tbs "Oulu pre-
vent the construction Of useless RAILROADS and Tie
loss OF considerable money. over TWO hours were
spent In the discussion. bat no result wa f"achc
Further consideration postponed until "Wednesday
morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
THE LAW SEVERE AGAINST TRAMPS!

James sillars age thirty, who has wife and INFANT
IN HARRISON y. j., lost his Job In the Celnlte "ors
al Arlington in February and went to Connecticut 10
look for employment. w hen no reached BIoohyh'
In Windsor County, being without money, he knocRed
at door and asked woman for a cup Of coHee'
She called policeman and had him arrested shIaS
sentenced to thirty days Imprisonment and rosls'
He to his wife to inform her Of what had befaIep
him, and aUout ten DAYS after his incarceration o.
capped and made his back to Harrison.
The warden OF the jail who hal mailed Sllas
letter remembered the address, and informed Justice
Lynch, OF Harrison. that SarS was an escaped pris-
oner and Saturday night he was arrested al his
home Yesterday Warden r. p. Slbley, OF the WIND
ham County jail, visited the Harrison police sal"
and identified sllaIS He cVrribOrated the latter
story about the cup If coffee and said that the Con
ncctlcut law was severe on tramps. SliarsS WIFE,
with the babe In her arms, appeared at the police
station and pleaded for her husband but justice
Lynch said he had Alternative In the matter on'
to commit Ter husband to await a requison. Inc
warden said that Sl!as could be released when MS
term expired by paying $50 costs SiiarS SAID ne
would back without requtstion, and kissing ms
weeping wife he went away with the warden on Tie
10 o'clock train for Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
NO NOPE suxpAY CONCEPTS IN LIQUOR SHOPS.

No MUKE Sun DIT CUNLEHIS N ITVUUH SHUTS
Superintendent Murray has sent word through the
police captains to the propretors of all concert
places which have both theatrical and liquor licenses
That after this week there must be performances
sundays and that the places must lie kept closed
lightly on those days. At CONSULTATION with Mayor
Graut and Corporation Counsel Bcekman last week. IL
decided that no sacred concert could be held
sunday IN place licensed for the sale Of liquor Mr..
Murray said there about seventy five places IN
the city having both theatrical and liquor licenses.
Among such Places he sad, were the Eden Musee
and Roster Bars, agents of which went 10 him
regarding the oder yesterday lie explained to
the agents tlat concert, the Eden Muse could not
be permitted ON Sundays unless the liquor license at
the place was given up. on next Sunday. he aid.
the sacrl7 will have to stop in all liquor
shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
THE CI7Y'S DEBT FAST PILING UP.
MAYOR GRANT THINKS 1T HAS APPROACHED
TOO NEAR THE LIMIT.


Mayor Grant gave out a financial statement yes
tcrday emphasizing his objections to increasing the
cys debt. The city he states Will be obliged by law
to issue during the year 1889 bonds for 500 $50 900
Annexed TO this is memorandum of bills introduced
in the Legislature, with an estimate Of the cX-
penditircs which their passage would impose on this
city. Among he bills to index records in the
Registers office. 100000: new East River docks.
Tenth to Fourteenth sts., 100000; American Mn
OF Natural History 100000: for repaviDe
streets, S3,oOo,oOo Park Commissioners salaries,
$4,000: evening high schools, 100000; Morning
side Park 100000; Van Cortlandt Park Parade
Grounds 100000 new school houses. 81 .OO0.OOO :;
High Bridge Park, 50 500 900; Metropolitan Museum
of Art, 100000; 500 extra pOl!ccmcn 100000 4;
Onc-hundred- and-enthSt. Improvements, ~ 00000
three new small parks, S3.00O,00O soldiers and
sailors memorial arch. S250,O0o; new pumps. Aque
duct gate houses. 500 900; pavemens, ST 100000
making with bills not mentioned here total Of
Sl9.J4l 300
In connection with This II Is interesting TO note
that N the Mayors message to the B,ard of Alder
men on January he said that the city Is forbidden
10 increase It's indebtedness beyond amount equal
10 per Of the valuation of It's real estate. The
gross bonded debt amounts 10 1882 a. 1000 4G and
lie net indebtedness SeS .OI0.405 81. The passa e.
Of these bills would bring the debt 10 withiu T4,O00.OO0
OF the amount limited by Law, and evidently the
Mayor thinks that the margin is narrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
TWO WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

BY the will aud codIcs Of Miss Jane T.. kelemen
which were filed for probate yesterday. Townsend
Waudell j. made executor ard re~iduary lcgatec
The instrument Is dated February Is, 1850, and
there codlcils dated FEBRUARY - and 81. Char
table bcQncStS made as follows: The society fo'
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children. 81 900: the SO
c.e,y for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals
5000 and the Methodist Episcopal Church Home
AZ rcnth.avc. and ,nety second;st $1,000.
Mrs. Alice Dudley FIenghuy~eu'S will was admit d
10 probate yesterday ana letter, testamenraiy WEI
issued 70 her husband. Theodore FreIinghuysen. re
receives by the will $4,000 and their two infant
children Frederick. Theodore and James oates arr
10 receive $4,000 each of trust fund provided by
her father The reSiluary estate is to lie equally
divided among the three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
Dangerous Use of Strong Purgatives.

Most piils pursauscs and Bitter Waters which set
quickly upon the bowels rritste and often destroy the
mucous coats OF stomach and bowels. Indeed thsfs
cahare action Is directly caused by the irritation Of tho
bowels which they produce. Their action should b.
soothne and stimulating. instead OF Irritating con-
tnued remedies produces chronic Inflammation
OF the stomach This often ends In dangerous
disease. The Of the genuine imported Carlsbad
sprude Salt Is highly recommended as an aperent lax.
alive and dluretic because It's action Ia due solely ~
solvent and stimulating properties 10 soOthes and asyf
Inflammation and Ia therefore much preferable b all sron
purVatives and Bitter Waters. $3.50
Beware OF limitations DR.: Toboldts lecture on Carls
bad Sprude Salt and pamphlets mailed free. Eisner 4
Mendelson Co., Sole Agents. 6 Barclay-st, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
NEW SUPERINTENDENT or MARKETS.

Controller Myers yesterday appointed eX-Statc SEN
aior James Daily 10 be Collector Of City Revenues and
Superintendent Of Markets, fill the place held by
lie late James J. Ke,so. Mr.. Myers said that he
lad appointed Mr.. DAILY after the latter had promised
% conduct the Office business principles. The
lew Superintendent was member Of tho Assembly
1om the XIYth District about sixteen years ago
md was aficrward elected the Scnato, where
AZ served SIX years but Was not IenOmlnaird when
his last term ended, year ago last fall. Last year
Navor Hewitt appointed him a Commissioner OF Ne
counts and while holding that Office last fall he ran
nm the County democracy ticket for the Onice OF
1,arrfy Clerk and was defeated. Soon after Mayor
trsnt came into office he appointed Maurice T. ola-
ran 10 succeed Mr.. DAILY "a Commissioner OF Accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLETON.-Frederlck Guhrange, Of No. 90
Broadway, New York. while passenger on the fer
yboof Nesifeld sunday night, was robbed OF q
diamond pin valued at 800 aud pocket-book con
tanning considerable OF money. Guhr3nge
managed to keep his eye on the men who hal robbed
him. and when the boat arrived Al st. George he r.
ported the robbery to Police Officer George Ambrose,
Who recognized two well-known pIclpOrkctS In the
crowd and arrested them At Police Headquarters
the prisoners gave their names Charles Barrett
aud Daniel Spellman.
WEST BRIGHrON.-1he condition of District At
torncy Gallagher yesterday was reported a much
improved. 1t Is expected that Mr.. Gala CHER viii
not his official duties until he la, taken
much needed rest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
TIE UE4TNER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS For "a Hnr

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, March 2j.-S p. For Maine. New Hamp.
shire Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut
and New York. fair except light the coast 81
Rhode Island and Connecticut nd III southeastern Massa
chisetis cooler followed TUESDAY by slowly rising tempcra
ture northery winds.
New Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware and MARY
land fair. except light rain on the cast; cooler
For Virginia and North Carolina fair preceded by rain in
Southeastern Virginia aud The North carolina
cooler
For South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, fair slightly
cooler.
For Alabama Mss'ssipp, Louisiana, Eastern TEXAS ard
Arkansas far; nearly stationary Temperatures
Tennessee. Kentucky aud West Virginia, fair slightly
cooler.
For Western Penn Sylyana. Western New York and OHIO.
fair slightly cooler followed by slowly rising temperature
Indiana. Illinois Michigan and Wisconsin. fair. fol.
lowed by light in Michigan slightly followed in
Wisconsin BY cooler.
For Minnesota and Dakota. fair stationary temperature
For Iowa. Nebraska Missouri and Colorado fair
slightly cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
r. r,wroy MAKES AN EXPLANATION.

G. y. LAYTON MINES IN HAI ""'''
g. f. Lawton has issued letter in answer 10 ariceS
in tie papcrs relating to mattr~ OF business
himself and Jane Null In h's le''er VT, lawn ,,
,.e 49, h ot,cd into a partnership with Mrs. Null
in 1-61 which partnership was dissolved In l7o9
Afer the death o Mrs Null. 10 1870 he was maze eN
ccu,or OF her estate and in 1852 her heirs called on
him for an accounting which he made but when was
rnsaisfoctorv IN Lem and they took the ease % me
courts. where referee George p. Webster sus'asu MS
account The case was taken before keflec u
Strong. and Surrogate Rollins dec'ueo '"ae Wv NJ,
,..r,norshi, ri mn. been dissOlv IN 1865 MI
eIropy,s ,ranoyt showed that Mr. Lawton was indebted
,o Ms. Mulrs heirs in the sum of $4,000 but Mt.
,y,on aeecrts that II the coparnership had existed
until 1879 Mrs Null would be INDEBTED TO s h@ arose ee
Sr The faci that no copartDership account was ever
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
COLONEL REPUBL1CANS WELL PLEASED.

The coorrd Republicans Of the city held an enthus
ASH meeting at Zion Church. Tenth and B!eecher sts
last night 10 indorse President llauiSOns inaugural
address especially that part Of II relating TO the south
The Rev Alexander walters presided, and letters Of
,rr-t from John +. Plummer. George W. Lyon General
Joseph G.. Jackson. c. {. Shayne, Colonel Elliott T.
shepard and Colonel :. Y. X. Cguger were read Will
am Freeman. chairman Of the ColOred Republican
Campaign Committee reported that the receipts had
been 5000 Co. all Of which had been expended for rent
Of Headquarters. etc The speakers were Profess r
j. Il. Price II North Carolina, Samuel H. Randall, the
Rev Il. /. Hurley and l.. II. Lallmcr.