davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
Funeral Of Peter H,iI.on.

Peter Hllison. aged IS years, who re-
Gently came to Seattle TO work and wa.
stricken with typhoid fever. died yesterday
at Grace hospital He had no relatives
here and no money. The funeral will be
held today from Cross & Co.'S, the Rev.
Mr.. Nelson officiating. and the interment
will be in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
INTENDING rur LINK.


NSFk 90 she Eastern division az the
asasea ssFvss eahle rosa has begun in
earnest ard 4 allowed ~ ne carried on Al
a 80 fssssS' rate without interruption. Mt
sbesa Esssa sisl keep MSS svssg anoat cosn-
pseas "a sky days. A forco al $50
nsef = al woFk S'Egsng the trenches ard
ssssrg Ire lreas 90 the latter about go
fest have eeen lad The cosczsss lavess
seean wpsS tass ra1rasnw.
Vne he assistant safsersasssssseut's
ssassss sTs'sssssF stss by the snsdsss az ne "A
~s~x sassx uents 70 hxswe~a 80 saa a.
rasn enEsaysAi en sAs read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
oaEeoS IMPROVEMENT conraS.
Work on the Port Townsend & Southern
Suburban Train te south Seattle.

Suburban Train 90 south Seattle.
Manager III. ". Mcneil. o. the Oregon
Improvement Company. returned yester-
day from Fort Townsend He reros;s
Fsrsd construction on the Port Townsend
Southern railroad. i,0a men hsing EN-.
proved along the lsne. 1t IL expected that
FOURTH q July excursion train will Ne
sun over the line.
The Columbus G Puget Sound read wisl
F'sa saoaieAn train 80 south Seattle As
seon AS The change can oe made.
kseuFslsFs trains vii he rua every bali
neaf 10 the race track ca April -
nes isEne-card vii he issued shortly
shieh viii provide for the running al q
NfasSat passenger train between Seattle
saa Newcastle and Franklin. A. present
MIXED passenger and freight trains crly
are rSp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
yEsriBuLEp TRAIs SERVICE

over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining car
and sseepsng cars every day IN the rear. seattle
10 CAics~o I'll miles the shortest route second
slass passengers. loo. are afforded exceIlens -.
com r.o1atsoxzs
rHuxry-fHkxs Horas AND TaRry.ax urxrrxs
ssyed % reaching Chicago via tsis line A
Chslberg. city ticket agent rs eeconc street
g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
Jacob I.aacson AdJuag~d Insane.

Jacob isaacson, an insane man from
snohomish county. was committed to the
s.eiiacoom asylum by Judge Osborn YES
terday He was brought in at the instance
of his wife. as be was considered too dan
gerous TO be at large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

For los rates. ereeIe1l a@comna citations and
al The se4SGres tsaf constitute q snecessfui susi
enioyAhse trip 20 tie East, take the Northern Pa
cite ThroGgn vesizbuae trains - 81 paai.
Asnnearosss Lasufa aud Chicago consisting M
cfnfnx. tsrautngrcorr snj sleeping ears. New
sourzss sleesers andef tie direction o. the Pull.
Ran Palace Cas Corn pAay ara attached 20 OATS
sHzoagh rasna No better service 20 be souzd.
A CElIserr cafy sie kes agent. -lk second street
Ecsson hseeks 4 1cnkin. dspol Eiexes agent, So
AHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Mr.. u. s. Jefiries. connected with the
traffic department Of the Northern Pacific
railway. with headquarters at Tacoma. is
visiting friends in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Pullman DISSERTATIONS naie tps al Points Eass
via tie Northern Pacific rsiirnAd* the vessi oniea
ssrer<r ard d3rsng-c9 line. A. Ehkiscrr civ
fsxkez AGENT zis -sroaa street, Boston b.ocx.
4 Tonkir. ssKsos tscxet axerf seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

watches cleaned tor 81 Best wark guaranteed
By r A. Sehsvlsa jeweief 81 twenty-five years
exrerisnee. yIs Pike sz-esi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
N.aEA.II q -

fsrass sAs tsasEs - sss>sexE fhe ssrIrs ssss
ssrses~ 80 sAels g~zsfFa A1zs ard s-anngtz al lie
ka.a.ez sAa AsssxaoeA xaz ssxa.zx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Free recanlnx cta1r ears run Through fron
FerfsAnA % Chicago @f-hes1t change via the
sFnspn fsesfr. A. G. Hsrstn. city tckef agent
Tzs sexos6 ssrx@z Sossaa block. "a r. Hrxxs.
sxert. t&tg eces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
p0CKLAXD COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON Hundred, II people on Ihnr9
day night attended the quaker Tea and Apron t''
uval~ ~ me chapel u the newly ORGANIZED Ehe''ph
Church of the Ascension ou Chester liiL
4 lawn party honor OF the Youngest son 81 Jo''p"
: Wood proprietor and Editor Of The Chronicle
wa, given ou the spacious grounds al VII. WOOD
home IN second ave. Yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Mathews vi, called yesterday t. hold an IN
auc,t IN the case Of Alfred Jouc>. native of England
age twenty four year, who committed suicide IN
night before ~ his boarding hons" II North ih ave
and Whit" Plains Road Boy hanging himself with 4
rope lie va, carpenter and had been hNlnS III
Mount Vernon only thrc" weeks.
DOBB~ IEREN.-W Westminster school closed ioi
the wear on Thursday after ,uccc, iul t'Lu i've
students admitted 10 college without condition,
/ C. Dunkcr-cn Of Indiana. Ia Vale, ana \. +.
Alderman Of lrynEton L. the COllc5c Of the city oi
Sew York.
PIERMONT.-Gu Earring the bright little son
Of william Earring. Thursday evening lu GOING about
The house fouud some rat poison, and nos knowing
what 1t va, took large quantity Of the deadly poison
diving soon atcrWard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
4 BIG SHIPMENT OF GOLD EARS.

IIedebach. Ickelhcimer co. yc~t"inN 'on
81 900 900 in gold bars from the Ae-ay once for snip
mont IN Furnno A. the rate, Of exchange are "p-
posed 10 a natural export movement the ahh'"n'"
ment caused surprise and comment. \ ie" hI'N'r-
ace Offices were informed Of the intention before INC
openng Of business, bat the effect was NOT -" mfE'
as presumably had been expected At tine once OIL inc
firm il was explained that TINS Wi' sP'laI s'"P
ment destined 10 the Continent where II ""ud prom
ably he rcshipped 30 further intimauons were 70
10 obtained hut IL was learned aftc"Ward that mo
next mint in the travels Of This spcoc would De
Bncnot Avres II said repeatedly that me sup.
mont wa on a special order. and that II ha1 nothnS
10 do with the regular exchange market lHl- VIZ,
believed 10 he tru" even BY Nj Camna'k. VINO sdu
that he had been surprlscd by me snphcht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
A FAVORABLE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

The business failures in the last week AS reported
bv Il. g. Dan Il Co.. Of the Mercantile Agency "ero
195 I'm the United states and seventeen In CANADA i
total Of 2l2 against 2O5 in the previous week ana @'o
I'm the spOndng week last year The weekly re
view Of trade is dintinctly favorable in every depart
mcnt. The general business of the country IS SAID
10 lie unprecedented In volume. although speculation
has been neither large enthusiastic In regard to
the iron market Me>SrN. Dun Co. say inc
capacity Of iron in blast June 1sO,'03
tons. AGAINST i-O.OJ9 MAY l. and 1871 year ago.
IL seems scarcely credible that The actual consunp.
ton can he 81 per cent greater than year ago. ana
yet the Of the market is fairly confident aud docs
rot indicate material accumulation OF stocks Eastern
maker said To have checked the incipient advance
in prices IN order 10 establish "A market Tor
Southern and Western producers to unload on. Tho
demand for various forms Of manufactured iron and
steel Is stlll good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
MOVEMENTS Of THE WAR SHIPS.

services Of dispatch boat, but which has seen more
than three years service cruiser and has made
VOYAGE around the world. left her anchorage IN che
North River Yesterday afternoon and went to tho Navy
yard where she cooked and have the barnaclc,
and other growth which have adhered her bottom
scraped OF. After this has been done thorough
examination be made determine 10 what extent. il
any, the metal become pittcd and corroded and She
viii then bottom painted. The kcarsar2e VIII
also be put the drdock 10 be surveyed TO her
condition further sea-scrSicc. The cruiser Baltimore
started last night for Norfolk where is receive
two S.inch guns shield, and ammunition thus completing
her armament She Will return and Join North
Atlantic Squadron this port and lead the vessels
Portland Ne, In time take part in the Army Of the
Potomac celebration July ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
SPENCE TELLS now HE SHOT HIS WIFE

George spence, the young :" tough VINO Is ac'iseu
n, murder in the first degree and IS on uIdi ooi
Iudqe Firzgerald told his own story yesterday OIL '0
,,tne.s stand He testified with hesitation anu oo'
,sdictcd every witness called by the pioscou''"",
Uts story in substance that he bought the P9'oi
with the purpose OF protecting himself lro'" So.'0
Italians with whom his wife had been living l'o
and his wife were together in the afternoon Deloio ''0
shooting and he allowed his wife to take INC ~
volvcr They had a quarrel While on Vlsit " INC
rooms of AlfredKnox in the evening she hred siiol
from the revolver at him and he struggled 10 eoo
po>session OF IL. He took II III his haiu anu NV"
hastily two shots not intending 10 kill his WIFE
spence's testimony greatly weakened on INC
eross. animation by exJudge Bedford The prisoner
admitted that in lisa he had served six months ID
The peni,cntary for assault in the third degree III
49, lac WAS sentenced 10 years and eight months
,rprsonment and in 1859 he was sent to the pen"
itcntary for three months for disorderly conduct
snencc denied the statements of Police Captain Grant,
who WAS a witness earlier in the day
Captain Grant said That on the evening Oh MARCH
90 Two hour, after the killing of the young woman
he SAW spence IN his cell. lie asked hlIn why ne
Shot his wife. spence said l0u W0uid ndVo
done The same If you in my place now
many shots did you fire. the captain asked " only
tvo- he said spence told Captain Grant tiat h.
had married Kate the Rebel with the intention OF
reforming her.
The trial viii be continued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
rur rvc-p,vcr CONVENTION CLOSED

The last session Of the National convention Oh ''c
Nutral Life and Accident Underwriters was helu YES
tordav al the Metropolitan Hotel President Aver,
presided The report Of the committee on leslsallon
u uresented and discussed. Minneapolis was DECIDED
upon A. the next place Of meeting. although BOSTON,
.ar Francisco and NewNOri were all claimants ior nc
hnnor The convention will be held in the north
western me,ropo, from June Q 10 June IT, Inc Oh
scor ,or the wear we're then elected follows Henry
I Rheinmnnd Of York, president; W. H. n
Cutter of CHICAGO first president VICTOR L. 9""
ver Of Gale,burg H. secretary: John j. Acher' OF Al
bany treasurer: executive committee, George ~
Fldridce Washington, d. c.; d. !. Avery, Chcaeo' .
+ a. Uarrs.r New-YorS; George A. Ltchhcld' boS''i
f. = DYER Boston, and D. W. Murray, NcW-iorh'
II WAS decided 10 discontinue the compilation Oh INC
medi,.L directory and to establish a bureau oil III
,rr,atiou in substitution for it. committee was ap
,oiuted 10 wait upon the insurance commissioners j."
Tho di,fcrent states and confer with thel uPoh "''
,r,nnod amendments the insurance r. guldloii,i
resolution was passed urging upon tne dsep '
he,n pino 10 the convention the dcslitbnty oI dd'e
nstnc and consolidating the smaller COMPANIES III
the held. - ,.,,-;a.o di-cussed the subicct is
7, CAdyisabje 10 Have a Uniform Insurance La" III an
The states y lie opposed centralzatioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
v,,b m,.o and passengers to A outerbridge g

o, a,v, with md,e and passengers to outerbridge
CO ATye ha a. Mo1s nF B with
tie Dumols Arrivea a. nr Orleans days with
,o sffr% Tan n seRIe .,o, a,v. with
S,ea sns v..ssoseTs to Walker xo,,o,x
.% @yaase5e to Old Dominion
steamer Eeanora. Bennett Portland WIN ih"'''" '
srvsrrwtna at Sandy Hook light Sc hazy. At City
Island wind light. NE CLOUDY
,,..,or,ar, mr., Jopllng London Barber & Co.
steamer aervia (Brl. Walker, Liverpool via
vernon srsey city (Br) seddell Bristo-Jamcs Arke
go Anchora ODD Campbell Glasgow Henderson
Bro. BOMBAY tBr). Wills Avonmouh and Cardiff
.innsnn Spence & Young -...A.oo,
steamer Norge dam. Knudsen stettn ana
Steamer Taorm Ger. Koch Hamburs-Funch EdSe
Co p calapd (ptch) Lutz Rotterdam via Bouogne-
f9ea La ctagne F De Joqsselin Forget
s,ea,e r Roya Welsh (Ir Gibson Rouen-Peter Wright ~
Steamer Giava UtaD. venango Mediterranean ports
steamer Miranda lBp Le'eman' 81 'onn' T. ''A 'N''"A
tSsTns Senezneia Hopkins Laguayra-Bouon Bl''&
Steamer Moruca 3D. Broadfoot POrtspan Trn'dao DC
-s ,r arne (Br) seders Kingston &c-Pn For~ood
d CO ,h,s Morand tBr, Marshall. Baracoa-H Dumois
steamer Dana Nor Mikklesen Baracoa Gomez d FeaF'
Bratten (Nor) Uckenann. Baracoa-H Dumo'&
Bergonseren (Nor Mortensen. Baracoa-MOne'
n Co. .,ou.o uptor prunsTick IA and
Fe,nandina II Mallory Il Co , ,.o,.o,r,,,a
steamer Cherokee. Bear.e. charleston Anu
VIM Z clyde * co. . ,,.h,rr Gao = varrellnann
ship Ami tGer. Fortmsnn bamoufg -"eo '"'''
SAILED.
s,eamers Greece London; Italy Liverpool bremetns
ven Rpemen Rhosn,, Cardiff Lauresi!na ouen I ~
>dnaro nv Moruca. spain; Bratten Baracoa II ~
~. eciara Cnpulet sydney. CD; cry OF san AhlOHio'
Fernandna Tallahassee. savannah
Also sailed-via Long Island sound
Steamer II Winter, Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
rosnox IAN. 70 Arrived steamer ance (Br) Hadey'
from YORK,
- Arrived. steamer Clts OF NheSc'
Harm her way 10 LlVetpooi.
eorrUAMProS June l3SaiIed. steamer AqguNs 'icot~
CO. aihcr. from Hamburg hence for New YORK
81. steamer fufnesrlA DID, fisAAi'
| from glasgow hence for New'fork
for later shipping News. II any. see Seventh Pageh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
MRnNkHDAY. JUNE ~.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEWBORN. ...... FRIDAY. JUNE Is. Is,
ARRIVED

Galla (Br. Murphy. Liverpool June B. Queenstown
with nhsc and passengers 10 Vernon Brown Co Ar
4 al the Bar AT
steamer Ocrnauc Br Cameron Liverpool June Queens
md-r and passengers ~ Bruce Tsnay. Arrived
ai the Bar at N5l III.
steamer Columbia tGerl. Nogelgesang Hamburg June s.
Southampton with mds" and passengers 10 Corus Ar
r al IN" Ear at 2.O3
steamer Saale Ger. cher. Bremen June
B W IA md ~ and pa-stngcrs 10 Oorchs Il GO.
Ansteri ptoh. Stengcr. Anlserdam May 81
Ronogne with nds- and passengers Funch. Edyo
\ Arrived al the Bar At y m
tDtchl. Nilkens. Paramarbo May IL via
Puerto Cabeo Curacao AK caves and
with mdre and kunhardt 60
Arrived ~ the Bar at 2
steamer Biela (Br spatcy Rio JAnero May 2iwith mtse
Busk Jevons Arrived AT tho Bar at l30
steamer Colon, Hender son Aspnwall days. with
and passengers Pacific Mail So Co Arrived at the Bar
Mount Ehgecumbe DR. Weherel Progreso. with
% Thebaud Bros Arrived AT IA. liar AT
Steamer Br) Fraser. Wndward Islands via 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
ARRESTED on 4 CHARGE OF ARSON.

John f. IIuncr Of 40. 429 West Thirty fourh-st. who
is manager Of Huner Co. piano manufacturers. OF No,.
sos TO 800 ThirtysiXh-st, arrested yesterday
charge Of arson IN the third degree. small IRE
caused some damage the factory March 1G. Fire
Marshall Mitchell that Huner had $4,000 fire
the factory until few day. before the lire,
when he took additional policy OF ~ 900 Fire
Marshall Mtches estimate % the value Of content, Of
the factory 600. II that a
factory in which lIuncr interest D.
only other suspicious facts, besides the alleged
insurance, which rected In the complaint that
the last person leave the building before the
fire Of March lG barrel Of left
from Huncr held under a. 900 bail for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
NopTr,ERN NEW Jersey COUNTIES.

RUTHERFORD.-Thc Rev. James L' - no.. 49,,
~, o,oeo his pastoratc with the Rutherford Baptist
church tomorrow. preaching morning ana evening
lie has been unanimously called TO the 'ro'on
naptst Church. and will begin his work 'nere o"
the sunday following.
pLAIYFIELD.-Wor will soon lie tesnn ." wv
handsome mission chapels Of the Methodist Episcopal
Crarch one Of which will be in Nor'h Ti'''''ci''
and another AT EvOEa -. u,,,,uo,
uACEFXSACK-.Ind VI. VI. Knapp has returned
from Atlantic City. with his heatn umi nnpptaI u.
~ The new annex to the liaclGl'ash H%P' Coicr
s,ebod and Though the generosity OF ". y. ,oIcI
Of New, York, Is ready for tic reception vi
| u,tont,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
FRANKLIN WooDRUFFS CREDITOnS

The committee appointed by creditors 10 CONSIDER
the nropcsitoD made by Franklin Woodruff met yes
,erday afternoon at the Office Of stern e Meyers, 80
40 Wallst The 80 per cent cash part OF the Pi"p'''
ton was quickly accepted. The second part relative
TO the acceptance Of stock Of Il corporation Win a
captal Of 500 900 proposed 10 be organized "as re
icctcd. The committee. decided, however 10 avis"
The acceptance Of bonds issued by the new corpora
lion to be secured by the wacbOu7c. bearing interest
AT the rate Of per cent and Ia run from I'VE 10 zen
wears provided that the preferred creditors accept the
same terms the bonds To be redeemed by Mr.. Wood
ruff at any time within ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
ELIZABETH.

HIS WIFE'S RELATIVES VI NDE WAR ON HIM.
James Peterson, Of 30 100 East Grand-st. was
yesterday arrested charged with atrociou, assault,
the complainant being h, -on-in law Thomas Dclany,
who is now dying at the city Hospital suffering from
eight sab wounds inflicted by Peterson. Tile latter
furnished bail 10 await the action 81 the Grand Jury
pclauy also made charge against hi, wife Of holding
hi, hands while her father a--aultcd MIN. She va,
arrested and il locked up IN cell AT h'hdquari"r, and
viii have a hearing 10 day. Her brother James WIZ
ais, arrested an accessory - the crime and being
unable 10 bail committed to Jail IL stand
trial at the october term 81 court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

New. York Jockey club races. Morris PARK 30 p m
nrook,n Yacht club regatta, ii a. m
Fireworks at Manhattan Beach, J. m
Annu, ,eg.tt. Of Ianthe Club Passaic, 80 D. m
Acorn A,hl.tlc club games south Brooklyn. D. m.
Cri, ket matches IN Prospect and Central Parks
staten f-and Athletic Brooklyn lacrosse match
West New. rghton - y. m . .
r,aten Island sound squadron regatta, Sewaren' " j.
panntess Rowing club ladies' day regatta. Harlem
River , NJ.
Music in Central Park by 9TH Regiment Band D. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
uI-NTING EnE TuREE MOMEN.

Officials OF the Penn ylvania Railroad are nvc,tigat-
ing the disappearance Of three from train on
Wcdnc-d~ night The women had purchased tickets
for Plltt,mouth Ncb, costing ~ each. and occupied
bcrhs in = Pullman sleeper. When the train reached
Philadelphia at II p. the conductor found the
women gone. An investigation resulted In showing
that they left the train in Elizabeth. but further
trace Of them could be- found Detectives put ON
the CASE aud have searched everywhere for traces of
the missing women but - far without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

THE TROUBLE ~ THE CHESTER HILL ~, b.
The trouble in the Chester lil 'nip' '""''. '''
non of which Professor Youmans Is president i MOI
vet ended Fourteen of the members ana 'her
wives Withdrew from the club on Monday night thfee
mara Withdrew on Thursday night, and other resie'r
lions are expected. The trouble had H. Deglh"'ns
with a, charged by ;. d. Patterson, his wife ana
o,hor the ianitor who used "ungcntlcmanly language
and unnecessary di,courcsy' to the wives OF some o'
the members. unit, ..,,
one Of the members said yesterday 9" ms "o"pI'
wa, not caused wholly by the jantor. lie Is Simply
.cd - a handle The club i, controlled b> a 'HIue,
wbich propo~c- 10 ruio ruin. IL looh7 IL II IL
would accomplish both A. one Of the rlhs rtldIh'i
we Will down TAYLOR. or We VIII .hfcdk up inc 'Iu"'
Tboy have driven TAYLOR ont. and II now looms a. II
they would break up the club NJ the me,uhs ID.
Monday night thc Board Of Governors reporter tndl
they I'D not think II necessary To- tihe any I'u %
procccdlng, against the ldultor ~ TINS one 81 l'
members arose and offered resolution OF approx tl
and confidence ln the governors, ms drph-'H u'
ID r,,tnn nf several who jumped up az once ana at
nrLrd nm" resolution. Mr. Wilton arraignod several
~ IN. officer, and members I'm unmcI-urcd terms ana
thcu resigned from the club. But the storm mas not
nb- dcd vet and many more realendtlohs VIII ioilo"
those already sent m
vrRPt,NK'S POINT-Scow 80. 90. owned by 'h'
Tuulrc fran I.oftaiion Company. while gong doWi
the Hudson River In tow. about midnight on June
.,ri,,k . -url.n obstacle cold spring and sans
The ,cow WI, loaded with 2o1 tons OF coal tLP'dIi
William Kline AZ. twenty nine went down Win ul'
boat. Yesterday the Sow Wa found bottom up eai
Vcrplank', Point hole was cut through the bottom
Of the boat and the body of the captain wa, fouli III
nj, bunk In the cabin. Captain Kline lived IN BRUCE
port Conn, and leaves family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
NOT INSANE, BUT GETTING OVER A SPREE

John Clarke. immigrant stone-cuttcr held
Castle Garden be sent back 10 Ireland insane
discharged yesterday by Judge Lacombe under writ
OF hsbesS corpus Clarke said that he had been
before sailing. and did
rccoect much about early part Of the voyage. lie
that the called him Carey the
informer." Smith the State Examiner Of Lunacy.
decided that Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

T, little boy of nine handed in the following
composition George Washington: George Wash
ihgtOn the father Of his country day nc went
in his farthcrs yard and cut down tree. what are
you doing asked his father trying 10 tell lie and
cannot when he grew up he a president and was
killed by named getto who tellsh II him
and the no engine house was draped In black
diapers Bazar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
pOoR ICE BRINGS LOWER PRICES.

rumor circulated Yesterday that the corner in
the Ice market hd been broken denied by
several dealers Al the pier at Vesey-s where the
commonwealth Ice Company is supplied 1t was said
that prices 10 cents on 100 pounds less than at
hc h~' part Of the week. but the drop was ascrbed
70 tie poorer quality Of the ice received. At West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIBEMARLE-Capiain {. c. Drury. OF II NJ o.
n<llerophon FIFTH ANINCt-schauor 4, -,
pisoa Of Rhode Island and Countess Sergsfai o
Itav and Professor poughcriy. OF Lonooho'tIl
svy q wusoo a y of Montreal HOFFMAN
4 O. DO Anaral Naiente Brazilian Minister at washing
I'm Prudenro Iaycano the Gillian Minister senator
ceo,Ve Hearst Of california Roswell A farmentcl' OF
Troy and W L. EiAin, and T. 4. b. Wdener OF mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
c,.pr,1I1yG TIE SCHOOL FUND.

The New-Jersey supreme Court has just gwen a
decision which dcprivcs the Board Of Education OF
over 800 900 of school funds to which it held mat IL
was entitled from the Aldermen The difference arose
from the fact that the Aldermen asserted that the
allowance OF Sl5 per capita on the enrolment Vi
lit az rcouircd by law should not be made by
In thc ncht-schOOl pupils, while the ShVoi
CommisSoners held that they had right to c1t dome Sne
hont omestion The Court decided that tie Auer-
mon were right