davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
CONGRESS At THE WORLDS FAIR.
TIE AMERICAN CONFEDERATION OF LABoI;
SENDS AN INVITATION TO WORKING
MEN OF ALL COUNTRIES.

MEN OF ALL COUNTRIES.
In anticipation Of the Worlds Fair being held IN
Chicago IN lo03, the American Federation "i LABOR
through IT, president. samuel GomIrr0' issued SeS'er
day call for International congress oil W"ruhs
men to Ice held In connection with the Worlds Fur.
The details Of convention have not yet been do
,ern,iucd upnn II is not even known Ia what IAN
gla,, the celebration, Of the Congress VIII he COM
ductcd Following Is the letter. which viii be trans
lated and sent to every country where "oiIH"s"c''
arc organized
rn the Wase Workers of all Couutrics.
tomradc, Recognizing the IDENTITY oi interests OF
the wage worker, al the world the sat Dohd on J..
icrcst and sympathy which should prevail ~ tic ioI
and minds of all tOcr7 aud lIaeihn' a, INC 1oN,ii
mcn the United 7iat's Of Amer,a ha' &c, , u,G
hold an International WORLDS fNhbltoh IA lh'' III
the city Chicago 70 celebrate TIE iooth aInNrr,aH
and bcInc de- IRON, OF further ccmentins the iiend!
feeling and the necessary uhi'y Oh ac,oi anu i c"i
ccrutlou of thought for all anchOrhtion III the con
lake pleasure In notifying yon that International
dim the Iimc Of The holding oi the Exhibition
The object III holding the convention j. 20 formulate
and discuss the very many Az ,h caEc Of
progress and civilization. ana 10 make KNOW" 10 n
world by our unaeraoe aeGrnar%n , prr w
upon being larger sarcrs ~ me Woild Pt"sr., .,
We extend yom kind and fIntcrual INVITATION 10
attend TIN international Labor Congress, and We ap
aress in any other couDtry during -"3
IL Is our intention to have the congress IN posi-
ton 10 discuss the question of labor from broad and
liberal standpoint embracing as Tue ''"I" u
4 temporary executive committee. consisting OF two
delegates from each country and five from Amerlca
will ic appointed in a short time to act until conven
tiOnS held.
When each National Industrial Congress shall meet,
we ask them TO appoint a commit'" o two 10 mi y
a permanent executive committee In behalf 81 their
cointrv In the United states each National trfc
and labor union s requested 10 appoint al their re-
spcctivc conventions Or IL conventions are not held
IN time The executive officers III they have the poWcr
| are requested 10 appoint their delegate
Permit me TO assure the organized worlmcu of tho
world that everything viii he done within our power "
| make their stay IN America both pleasant ana inter
eStng. and congress credit 10 the great 'duS,
| We have the honor to represent
The details Of arrangements will he made known "a
| Won from time 10 time.
| Address all communications 10 Samuel Gonpcrs
| No II Clinton Place.
| NV order Of the american Federation Of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

NEwBRU NSwICK-The Board of Frechoiders met
yesterday and ordered investigation OF the charges
Of bribery made by Philip Wcigel contractor against
committee Of the board in connection with the a"n-
ing Of bridge contract The members Of inc 'oh-
mtec with one exception. earnestly urged that the
investigation be made.
PLAINFIELD.-A lease Of the handsome new ClarK-
son Building for postoice purposes was execuI yes-
terday morning by the postal authorities ana william
r. Carkson OF New York, the owner OF the buiidDe.
The structure is in East Fronts within rev uo o
of the present postocc. IL has been recently CON-
peted and is of brick and stone with terra co ar
trimmings Of artistic design. Planfed citizens are
greatly pleased the polio which has been eXhlotea
by the postal authorities IN canoelng the lease Oh Jno
ochorb uilding. under which quor shop was maii-
taued during the Democratic administration
RUTHERFORD The second public meeting o 20 9s
cuss bonding the borough attended by about -Jo
voters ON tuesday night. Postmaster Charles Bur
rows presided. speeches in favor OF bonding were
made 6y Il. W. Dean, f. j. Luce and l.. shafer' While
Anderson Price. F. Is. Newman and Mr.. Sturm TOOK
the opposite view. The general sentiment OF me
meeting seemed TO be in favor Of macadamizing the
roads but against bonding for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.


TIE CASE FOR TIE DEFENCE OPENED
Counsel for the defence in the Mayoralty contest
opened their case yesterday before Commissioner no
maine in the Weldon Building James Higgins tos'i'
fled that he knew several men whom Mr.. Perkins,
canvasscrs had said illegal voters, ana Una, 'nc,
we're legal voters. on cross-examination Mr. kccou
n, kcd him about others who were on the registry anu
poll book and who near neighbor', but inc WV
ness did not know them II became evident rs '"o
ca.e wont on that some Of the canvassers had Decn
coreles, For instance, Henry KLAUS OF NO; o+p
Grove ST. was entered the poll-bo0k AS hsIaH
CIous the canvasscr unable To ma any I,'iIi
thcrr whose name was spelled Clous ana reporter d
fraudulent vote. Witnesses were produGeu VINO ~
counted for about fifty sixty voters Inc case VIII
be resumed to day.
Liquor shop keepers paid into the city treasury aoou'
s1o 900 Yesterday for the renewal OF tbelr hcehseS'
To-day and to morrow the city will receive aoo,. d.
rnuch more from the same source. onc-'hii" vi o''
money will be used 10 build Schoolhonscs'
Michael Mulcry, who was tossed by leAn,i SHcs
one day last fall. and received permanent lnluIics
hcron suit Yesterday for 10000 damages agii'S
the abattOr company owning the yard irnh WHO" '0
steer escaped. ,
Edlow ". Harrison appointed cher cnSineer Oh
the proposcd new IIudSOn County boulevard 9fo'ci-
day lie will get $4,000 year salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
OUTGOING STE5 III Frs.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. ..WEDNESDAY. l.
ARpIVEn

y
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic (Brl. Parscl Liverpool june queens
20 with mdse anu passengers 10 Bruce Isuay Ar
rived Al tho Bar al 1901
steamer Egypt BID Sumner London Juno IS with nlsc
To- W Hurst Arrived at tho Bar at pm.
state OF Nevada (BTl henderson. glasgow June
MOye J. with mdse and passengers 10 Austin BALDWIN
4 60. Arrived at tho Bar al 40 m.
steamer Murcano tSpan lrgar CabAein June VI. with
lIavemeyers& Elder vesse 10 Chah sumner Co
II Dvmos 4 CO. Arrived ~ the bar al 8 80
Bergcnseren (Nor Moensen Baracoa days with
fruit Ia DnmOis co. Arrived at the Bar ~ $50
Dumois (Nor) lampe. Baracoa days with
Dumols a Co. Arrived AZ tho Bar at T. 81
steamer Saratoga Leighton Caricnas via Havana days
nse and jas Ward 4 Co Arrived AT the
Bar At Sam.
Steamer city. kempton. Savannah ~ days with
mdse and passengers 10 r l. Walker.
Steamer Bruno Dents Baltimore. with nse TO III Eos
ter
ship Freoegick Billings sherman. Liverpool 80 days with
salt 10 J L Robinson q Co vessel 10 SNOW 4 Burgess .
OR. Trery. santa Fc SO days. with mdso 10
Howe. balch Fay vessel to { W BertanI.
SUNsET-Wmd Sandy Hook. hight. sw cloudy At city
Island. wind light. SW. cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Br) Mcdonald. Baracoa days with fruit to
II Dumois.
Steamer Guysndolte Walker Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdso and passengers 10 Old Dominion 50 c.
CLEARED.
steamer Ludgao Hill tBr). Brown, London Henderson
Bros.
steamer Denmark (Brl Rigby London F W Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

Steamer Britannia Obj. Dawson Liverpool vie oueeusts
steamer CITY q Chester tBr Barr. Liverpool via Queens
steamer Boihnia OBJ Watt Liverpool vi. Queenstown.
Msr a S Sr1f Bros
steamer state of Indiana DID, Richie. Giasgow-xusuu
sieamsI NOrmanna 'Ger'. Hebich. Hamburg via South.
steamer Lain GER. Helmers. Bremen southsmp,sa
Steamer Fresland (Bex). Rande PASSPORT wnsh,
steamer Chateau LATTE Fr,. Olivier Bordeaur-ruDes
Steamer Managua (Nor). fris Greytown, 4c-wL s.th.
Steamer onama ROCKWELL. Gonaives. Port de Pai, &c-wu
steamer Neptune (Br). Legoe Montego Bay Ja-JRK.n
Steamer city OF Columbia. Ray Havana-yas Ward C
Steamer cola ~ y NSp sTs DT%.:
Steamer FL Dorado Byrne. New oreans-J Van Sickle
steamer Tallahassee Askins Savannah-R l. Wake.
steamer BeneiactoL TribOu. Wilmington. Ncwm Pcyds
steamer wyanOke. BOaz. Norfolk and RchmOnd-oM DE-
sieamer Ger, wittcnberg Newport News-FancA
steamer AIsenborn Lewis. Baltimore II Foster
steamer Martha Mccabe. Yah Kirk Philadelphia-Rob.
banrala SBr campbell Philadelphia Barbe, Co
steamer Cottage CITY Bennett. Portland Horaio Hail.
ship Monmseu Ger. Wins. stetrn- Theo Ruger q Co.
Bark Ia Queirdo, AIier for oriersFunch. Edge
Bark Giovanni 1taD. Gavagnni Agiers M-Johp C &c.,
BARK Eastern s,ar, Hammond st Pierre Martinique
II Trow bridges sons.
Steamers Bohnia Britannia and City Of Chester for Liver
pool Rhodora Cardiff Iahn Bremen: Maasdan Rotterdsm
Frie-land Antwerp; Wild Flower Rouen; Chateau Lante
Bordeaux: gton Sauahder EGya Oporto Ambrose,
Para Port de PAX Adirondack Port an Prince city
OF Columbia Havana Il DumOls. Baracoa II Dorado New.
Orleans CITY Augusta savannah; Benefacor Wilmington,
Wysnoke. Newport News
Ships 60 Skolteld. Melbourne; Alice ROTTERDAM
Also saIled-via Long Island Spuni-
Steamer Cottage CITY. fof Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN July ARRIVED steamer Teutonc (Br) rrN,
from New York her Liverpool and proceeded
LHAAD July Passed spain (Br) Grifhths from
New York Oh her London.
HAMBURG. June 3U-Sailed steamer Mareca Obj. Moen,
for New York.
BRENEs. June 3osailed steamer Ocean (Ger Voge, fss
Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
The grading Of the approaches to the Sumners'
bridge across the Elizabeth River was finished yes
tcrday. and the bridge Is now open
PATERSON.

A CLERGYMAN GIVES rP HIS PROPERTY
4 decd was filed for record IN the County '"rhS
,erc Yesterday conveying the Homestead OF inc la"
Patrick Nngenul, a wealthy and PROMINENT cItheh'
,ho ras controller Of the city. from the Rev fhwlh
= Du...l 10 ,hc three grandchildren OF Mr. Magcnh''
one II the latter Is Or. Bryan c. M"ecnhs' we'll
,,,,,r phv.,c,ou The property Is on broadway
nm In The suburb. OF the city. and Is inc estate
Overlooking the Passalc River. The passing oil thS
decd means the amcblc settlement Of dispute 'na'
~. excited considerable Interest. The Rev. Mr..
.sc +, rector Of the american Protestant Episcopal
Church u Florence. Italy. and Is wei Aho"n !" ''''
denomination m this country. few years ago
ne wn, rector Of Il. Paul's Church fa~is""' anu Wv"
regarded as "A man Of high scholarship and exceptional
social qualities, Among his Pensioners wdS MIS-
L ,c uroyyu the widowed daughter Of Patrick Maeen'
nj She owned her fathers mansion after MS uca'h'
and had con siderable personal property besides 0he
,va. a white. haired woman, and Mr.. Russell bachelor
NJ middle ncc some fifteen years her Junior ana "heh
i, m anunlucd that the rector was Ia marry tHc
,,.,ltI,r wldoy the aeioni -hment Of his flock wa
'r.nt MIR Russell secured 10y deed OF gltt nom ms
ride elect lust before the marriage, AL hcr irh
estate, and by BIN OF sHe %oo1 6cr nossessonS
Mr. Eu-scll and his wife then went 10 Europe SUM
.nc came home without him. ana ~ was hnhou,tcu
maj fine couple had signed "A formal separation Mr
Ituse.I agreeing deed back ~ his VIE ulo I',ti
csta,. for her use during life. giving her the right
Ia dsDos. Of II by will. Nrs. Russell died, however.
iclnre the deed had been gwen, aud Hr HusSe.I
refused 70 transfer the real estate 10 We We, rnS It
law of nj, wife hill IN chtncery was nled seeking
10 compel the clergy lyman 10 give up the property
Bv the settlement yesterday, the clergyman give
up the broadway lilll house ara grounds to MS WIZ
nropcrty with them Ic arrivcd IA this country from
Europe II few days ngo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
ALI, HAD A TASTE OF THE ROASTED OK
OLD SOLDIERS LISTEN TO SPEECHES AND HAVE
GOOD TINE GENERALLY.

The second annual reunion Of the Kings County
Veterans was continued yesterday afternoon ana even
ing at Ridgewood Park. william A. Powers, chalr
man Of the Committee Of Arrangements. made snort
address, after which thc main platform was devoted I"
dancing for the rest Of the afternoon. The atllcuc
sports were for the part omitted on account OF INC
rain Tie principal feature Of the afternoon was l"
have been the baseball game between the Br"kFh
polce and the BROOKLYN frcmen. THIS also hah 10 20
over because Of the weather II will be played on July
d. j. C. Turbitt continued his marionette exhibition
An ON was roasted outdoors and when the COOKING
was finished II was carefully covered until O'CLOCK
when everybody taste and pronounced 1t delicious
After the feast Joseph W. Kay, chairman oil Inc cA
ccutvc Committee of the Veterans Rights Union nanc
a speech The dancing then began again ana conlhuoh
until late hour In the intervals between the o'hoes
the Arlon Gcc Club the Conco!da singing society anu
the S,eprerhuud rendered selections.
Companv A. I4th Regiment, National Guard com
manded by Lieutenant William c. Noble, gave an cA-
h;i,ion bayonct drill The Knight, 81 the ,,oidch
EAGLE undef Captain Frank Howell the BartIoMl ia,
,onn adets i'm command Of Ma! H. - Johnson anu
,hn Rronlyn division of the Uniformed hillehtN OF
pvtbias under Captain Philip Evans also gave OK,
hbitiOn drills The following were the chafhch on
,hr committees whore labor- Inc success "l uhc
n,ion il due: Mortimer {. Earl, William a. foNcr9'
Marx d. Willer John Eiscman, Le"S j.. S'cSliiIn,
D"nis short Edward +. johnson, Joseph w hdy' Johh
". Ea-On and r. ". LlIOnined'cu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

compelled to accept answer from Lewis c. WAGNER
as counsel for the company, the answer having been
returned with the statement that he was not the
counsel motion was also made for change OF
venue from WeStchester to New York County. The
plaintiff alleges that German, shepard ana braaey
In various ways appropriated money to themselves
which rghtfuliy belonged to the company. German
and shepard deny any fraud. Bradley says he was
a poor man at the mercy Of Others. Decision was
reSprVpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT public library, which was es
tabshed lust nine years held rs annual meeting
Yesterday and elected Frederick lurd president, W
utncks vice president, Charles sherwood secretary
and William d. Bishop jr. treasurer. only four OF
the original Board remain Inc Alumni d
alton Of the High school held reception tues
day evening at Dr. Warmers seaside Institute Hall
SOUTHPORT.-rhc first DAYS results IN the tilr by
pcnnot Council and Sasquanany Association. III aid
OF Village improvement, were decidedly encouraging
The grounds buildings aud tents where articles fol
sale We're shown were thronccd japanese village
with natives Of Japan at work, attracted most atten
tiop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
BREAKING UP THE CANE.
From The Lcwi.ton Jnlrnal.

\ story from Bangor of Joke played by two o
three mschicvOus young ladies who used A great
modern convenience demOraliZe "A great modern di
version. Their victims were fdir young men who meet
once a week for ggiIdcr game Of whist Their last
session completely broken up by the -inguarly
persistent call ~ The telephone bell and remarkable
series Of pcrplcNing conversations the wire. A
soon as the Young bachelors had dealt hand. ting
a ling - the bell would 20 and mp one II them would
have Jump. This was kept up TIL The players aban
doned the game aud devoted their energies 10 all un
successful attempt 10 find Oit who their tOrmcntorS
were We advise them 20 adopt the coedncational
whist plan. IL Is the vogue In Lewiston and Auburn
whist circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Boermakers' convention Park Avenue uotei
Departure OF Chauncey NJ Dcpew for Europe on steam
ship Normannia. o .. m . 49, ,.,,
Court.
Cricket match in Prospect Park, .. m.
Ievark Shooting Society contest, Newark n j.
National lawntennis tournament. Livingston, . l.
Spanish Benevolent Society picnic Washington Park'
J D. IN.
Letter Carriers Association festival Suffers Park, az
ernoon and evening.
Music IN Fast River Park by 9th Regiment Band pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
EAST ORANGE.
THE BUILDING WOULD COST TOO MUCH

THE BUILDING WOULD COST TOO MUCH.
There is u middle in Fast Orange over the question
of the erection of The High school Building. The
Board Of Education obtained authority 10 erect new
building nj an estimated expense Of $4,000. Designs
were accepted and given ont for estimate but when
the bids came in IL found that the building would
cost IN the neighbOrhoOd Of 10000. The Board Of
Education laid the plans before the Township Com
mittce for approval but the committee refused to In
crease the amount Q the appropriation and has taken
the matter 81 the selection oi plans into lta own hands
\ committee from the standing Committee OF the
Diocese Of Newark went 10 East Orange Oh Tuesday and
Inspected the proposed site Of the new church which
II l. proposed to set OF from the parish Of Christ
Church The place selected Is at Arlington ave and
Hamilton st. Committees representing the proposed
new parish Of Chrss Church present and argued
their respective sides Of the question. The applca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
ELIZABETH.


THE moi EST WAS POSTPONED.
The inquest in the OF the three men KILLED by
tl, boiler explosion the tug Alice F. Crew was L"
have been held by Coroner Rooney last evening In his
office An the County Court House. The victims OF the
disaster were Captain Oscar =. squires, the COOK,
George Rogers and n Norwegian fireman. known only
as butch Matthew BARLEY, The pilot, VINO was
the only survivor Of those board Is confined 70 ms
home AZ No 14o Richards st., from the result Of the
shock and the injuries he received The coroner de.
cided to call upon him and get his sworn statement
aud present II 10 the jury The inquest was therefore
adjourned until Wednesday OF next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
ELIZABETH.
A PIER GOES DOWN WITH A CRASH.

A PIER GOES DpNN Win ~ Nh''''
Pier No p one Of the Oldest OF the Ne"-Jcrses
Central Railroad Company's conl wharveS
at ElIzabcthpor fell yesterday with a TER
rifle crash carving down with 1t ciehtv-t"o
loaded coal cars. Hundreds OF people "o
70 the scene and there was intense excite.
mcnt for a time il was Thought that soNc'''
pcrsons were buried in the ruin. The wreck was
ervcloped in a huge cloud Of dust and there was some
delay before it could be examined 1t was ion"'
TINT go feet of the wharf extending from the en-
LankIncnt at It's end to the slips had collapsed
william H. White and IIa Ttson White dock
builders were on the pier whm 1t fell, ana wei"
carried down twenty feet with 1t. They had "
mafIablc escape from death, william Nhie oeine
mined between some timbcrs. lie was found u DC
severely bruised when eXtricatcd HIS brother eS-
capped with a few slight bruises. Both men were
taken To their homes. 49,, - -.
their Ln>c, Of most of the supports Of the pier when
i, over thirty years Old The families Of The Loaf
hood wcr badly scared as they feared that some Of
their children. who usually PLAYED underneath Hs
however, none had been reported MISSING; larss
quantity of coal In the cars waN dumped , u IL
water Of the slip alongside the wharf Johh H.
Norton was the shipper having charge Of the pier
The grading Of the approaches to the Sumners
bridge acro,, the Elizabeth River was finished yes
,crday and the bridge Is now open.
The CIV Council haS appropriated $4,000 for the
support of the public schools during the coming year
Chiof Of Police Austen, ". ". Russell. JcrrInmn
feary ,,Yrc t. smith and T.. r. Austin. all veteI"nS
II HE war have gone Getty sburg Ia partc pate IN
the d.,cal0n Of the monument To the "a .>S"-i"'h
Volunteers to which regiment they belonged
The Elizabeth Passenger Railway Company yes'er-
d,y died a iran fer II IT. property and rolngSt", J,
,ud fine various railroads operated by II IN mon am"
E..cx counties 10 the Newark tH''ehg'r h"'"'S N'
p,ny for the Of ~ .Hr.0oo
william Gillcs and Harry Wilson, me par o" aSi
49, ecu NJ tho Ilcyoue Boat Club, started lHt h,Snt
sr philadcphia to take part the races OF July "i
the Scluylhil River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
TAXING THE WHITE VEIL or SISTERS OF MERCY.

interesting ceremony took place yesterday after
chapel OF 81. Catharinrs Convent 81 IN" Sis
crs Of Mercy l07J Madson-iyc. Miss Mary Hayes,
Of Harlem aud Miss Mary Lynch q Jersey city. who
were admit into order candidates siN months
sgo received thc white veil taking the names u sister
Mary PhDomena and Sister Mary Clothildc. Tho choir
gave a select musical programme. M0nsignor John NJ.
Farley Of st. Gabrels Roman Catholic Church. pre-.
sided and rev Moses Parker of St Pauls Church In
Harlem, preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
HOME NEWS.
,poytNFNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures Field. OF Chicago CLAR'
ENDON-MarQuis Imperial secretary OF the Itaha lesa
ton at Washington and T. Harsen secretary OF tlc RUSSIAN
Legation. FIFTH AVENUE-Chef Justice Yelverton
of Nassau; exCongressnen William L. Scott, OF Pennsy
yanIa and William Whiting Of Massachusetts, and Thomas
Lowry OF Minneapolis. MURRAY lIILL-''enerai J1hes
Dakes, L. s. Army. ST. JAMES-Senator Joseph u {"
Blackburn, OF Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
BROKEN LEG ENDED THE STRUGGLE.

The police are looking for James Hart, VI ','
Sullivan. ST. al the instance OF the society lOr u7
Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children. ON i"ce""'
Officer Coschina went 10 the house, and III corner
OF the room found Mrs. Euphcma Hart WIFI 4"
broken leg received In quarrel with her husband
over the disposition Of the proceeds OF The sale Oh tne
last piece of furniture In the house. Stove WIN
her were found five ragged and starving children.
The eldest boy of twelve years, begged vctuas 10
mother are habltuai drunkard, The children will
lac cared for by the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

Census supervisor a. u. Pearcc reported yesterday
that three Of the townships showed populations as
follows as compared with that in 1850 Little Falls.
sg1 an increase Of ass, Wayne 1904, an increase
Of 141 West Milford, 2iOJ, decrease OF lO0.
Paseac CITY and the townships Of Manchester and
p0mpton have vet 10 be- heard from 10 complete the
cens, of P;,,,aic County The Indications are that II
will fuot up about 100 900. In 1850 G5, 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

which Immediately sailed for NewLondon. Al the Navy
Yard night information could be ootaineu as "
the object Of the Secretary's journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
TRUSTEES CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

motion was made ycstcrd . IN the supreme Court
in the OF the suit Of W. =. Fiero, stakeholder
of the Hydro Carbon Gas and Fuel Company OF New
York, alleging fraud on the part OF John j. German
J. Woolsey Shepard and Henry A. Bradley, trustees
and James Fitzpatrick. asking that the plaintiff be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
SECRETARY TRACY on HIS WAY TO NEW LONDON

A salute OF nineteen guns fired at 30 ocork
yesterday evening at Navy Yard honor OF the ar
rival departure OF Secretary Tracy. who reached here
on the Baltimore and Ohio As p. from Wash
ington on his way TO New.London. The tug Cataipa
met him at Commupipaw and took him 10 the Dispatch