davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
mr. ru,yrs uvrplc,y srors THE Brsr

There i one branch Of manufiotur. a. l'','t Ih
which America is leading the world. and that is TIC
.bo, business said william Ien"he, WHO returned
a few days ago from trip through Europ" Nr
Ucnch,'s object ln going abroad vas '" receive inc
gold medal granted ~. tm II Icnclc Bros. N'.
1919 Canal st. for their mnnufCiur-, shown - iI'
paus Exposition While ab,'ui ue travelled 'N.'I
.l,cl, and nowhere d. aid did tnc 'n' t''u-
ia th. Way Of Shoe making comparable 10 what So"
arc dom, in this c0uuirj. ] brought h"n" WIN ni'
no samples, because saw nothing W0.A Initiating
The trade Of the Ecncke Bros. ha- steadily increased
dur.ug the twelve years the firm ng, been u bu-nc>,
until nos $4,000 pairs Of buOa and shoes are turned
ont every year. These iIciudc everything ir0m %"
highest 10 the lowest grades and comiu-c sportlf
iIa.r. and hunting .pds d- We'll Is. nruDl'- 81 l'pI
,.,cl lut, ndcd for Dire, and uu.n",, Wrli. Hand
,cu,d snD"s for men and boy are 'h" ntnn -pclt'.
Tie -fyles or the present. era-un etid Nr. bruri'.
,.u run fo to-, shaped tric narrower and patent
lea her and 'rIs~ct- VIII be- worn more Than ever
II the street., OF Sew Vol, were cleaner NOR. patent
leather ard more ~ Nh higher grades ~ shoes would
bc woru.~ on his return from Europe the senior
member II the firm received from 'hc men 300 DO,
employ. handsome cra'"n portrait Of himself and
his WIFE and the recipients gave reception last night
To- N, employees, between whom aud tie employ &C.,
there cNi,r the most cordial relations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
rt,yyrLs WORTH A MILLION SOLD.

Another BIG dry-goods sale was held yesterday by
,viperdiuq Morris q Mitchell No~ o. ana -" VINO
Z who offered 10000 packages OF hahnela' inc on'''
r-.Arction 10 date Of the mills rcpr~cnted bS
rorroer Page & Co The whole stock was vaiu"l
Al over snOOoOOo and more than one hall oil "
wa disposed Of YESTERDAY. About 400 buyers w'ro
pre.cnt representing all the principal houses tfo"En
ont the country The bidding was spirited thr"nEh
ont and In sorne Of the lots there vas not "n"Ith
f. .uppy all who wanted goods. The prices III "hn'
oauucl. were about the same as last year but ll
lluc and scarlet tws they were ah"it per cent
les, the owners attributuc the reduction {" Inc i"
winter. some II the principal outoi town buyers
we're Marshall Field & Co. J. '. FaF"'H " '"''
lanes H. Walker a. Co. Carson. Pine, scott " ''.'
the Storm 4 I'M Dry Goods Company, fd-'n k'''h
4 Co.. Chicago: Hood. Bonbnslt a Co.. stro"hHdrc
{ cIoth.r ,harpcss BROTHERS. John II. Long. lcuefri
PAR. A. Collier. DDughteu MllIis TO-, li"N"l'
Warner 4 CO.. Wood. Brown 4 Co.. Williams a. rrA'1'
I'nil,dcIphla. Jordan, Nlg-h - O., l. H., N"l"
Co. Ueti Higgins & henderson, HrnHf,rl, IhnHt1 .
GO. G. / Ilotcy a CO., Jarlson, Ncndcll phlrH'
shepard Norvcu a. Co.. and Wheeler bl"lectt " Coz
Eo-tnU ., T.. .t.- ,t..
auction beginning 40 II O'oo'h. JoW0rf"W ll'
goOo PACKAGES II blankets fanucls ard cashmere
II IS. l. strong - Co, valued At tl,'JouOo Will De-
offered for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
corRr CALENDARS roH TO-DAY.

Supreme count General Teru-Be torc Van Brunt, z. j.
Brady and Daniels, j. J.-NOs. - 80 u az. 10
loS 1o7, IL. l2l i39 loI To- - yrr,r. I ,o,on
supreme 'GDf-, h-aD" a ~ 'ir
supreme Court slcgs! I,im. i1t i,Bol9re Leach j.
Nos. ~. 49,. $40. 0Sg, $50 45i oYI Andrews
supreme touI t-9Ie a. a.. 10 10 I5I 10
JDemgrFer' SO, 10 it"o sdg AZ i3is i3l5 1870
1921, l522, 1923 lS-'' lJ-'' la" Anu i"'' Nus 49,
2o$ 90, ~ I1lrcuit-Part I-Before barrett Nos
l-u9' 3i2'' ~ AZ ao13 ISIS 72j 10 III 1900
96s 90 49, -5o' io33;; Il-pefors o,Brien. j.
On Su da M y.a,or etc., Vs. Mot 80 calendar;
AnpF., ~ t,,Lc 9tni lslS yli 81 8l3 9lt l292
,No7. t"t' SSPii0' Tw5 10It 96l5 20l-' 20i9 20.O
81, 10, -V-5' -'-| 49, -O-O' -O-
2O3l. .. ,f-.ot, .I.,-t ~ Before Iugraharn. j.
=, ~ t ,ac3 t--i $50 lsai i-g9 1892. 1888 ljfi-
No ~ $50, Ia ii93 iiS. 1904 p.i 1856 li05
1907. l-'-: ISL 'lt": r., i5q. i.i LOO laj5
49, 49, ltep 1557 1850. 30. 3il3 1900, l,l6.
l".a' i'., =. .,,tn lo 80 A. Al. For prnha,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE goypIrAL MAD ryorGH SrRGroys

John T. O'Rcilly who was for five years connected
with the Wards Islad Insane Asylum was employed
sone time ago by the managers OF the Manhattan
lIo.pital al Tenth ave. aud one hundred and tIrtv
first 81 - take charge Of u. Among TIE rules which
e wa~ called upon to enforce one which required
the physicians - leave word when they went away
from the hospital about where they could be- found
and prohibiting them from being away from the in-
stltut on longer than siN hour, without pcrms ION
from the superintendent. Or. Frederick Brrhpn the
house surgeon. and Dr. /. ". McClcrc, the senior
assistant surgeon. who have been there c,, than q
wear objected to tn, rule and Dr Binron refused To-
obey H. The Consequence was that III, resignation
was asked for over month ago, and at meeting of
The Executive Committee II the Board ~ Manager,
held on Friday, a. which he had hearing, the request
was sustained. The two doctors LETT the institution on
~atIriai.
In a report published yesterday, II given ont
that the hospital stan on last sunday WIS crippled
on this account. ~ there was only one surgeon left
there. Mr. OIcilly SAID yesterday that TIM was not
truc II II lid been necessary hc added, t.c
member, Of the medical board cond have h.rn called
in aud I luiow haf dozen Physician, near by .ior
whom ! could lEiFc sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE LIQUOR QUESTION INTHE VEST
upGE DECLARES THE KANSAS PROHIBIToRY
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Lavenworth. Kan. May 13.-Judge Crozier, oil
c First JudiciaI District Of Kansas, has rendered
deci.ion declaring part Of the state Prohbitory law
unconstitutional The decision was rendered I'm a
cas-, where the Assistant Attorney General of the
state for this county summoned Street Commissioner
pvau and Others before him to give Information under
oath a. to violations of the ProhibOy law
pvan and the others refused to give any information
and the Assistant Attorney General had them com
mi,tcd to Jail for contempt lIabeas corpus proceed
irg 10 secure their release were begun before Judge
Crozirr who handed down decision ordering their
discharge from custody. In the decision the Judge
p,onounccs unconstitutional the provision Of the law
comforting power upon the Attorney General and his
assistants TO summon persons before them To testify
a. to violations OF the law that they Issue
an indictment against the persons informed on. rs
II l. am attemp, to confer judicial power upon a
,rosccutlng officer. The decision gives great comfort
~ liquor men and ResubmlSsionists here. who are
prcparng IT, make determined fight this fall for the
repeal Of the PTohlb0ry law.
sioux City, MAY 13-Thc saloon question took
now turn Yesterday when the Law and Order League
caused warrants 10 be issued against thirty saloon
Lcepcrs and the owner, Of buildings IN which tho
9th proprietor- and owners. The action Of me
League caused much tilk. The saloon men hold that
they cannot be prevented from selling in original
paciagcs and they will quit the by-thcdrnk trade
and deal I'm original packages, The League + IN
earnest and there liable 10 be lively times during
the next few weeks. There are now about 100 sa-
looms In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

Chicago, May 13.-Ihc first move in the Lutheran
Church plan 10 90 into politics in tins state
for the purpose Of attacking the Compulsory Edu-
cation law was made Yesterday when cX-
County Commissioner Scnnc announced himself
as candidate for the state senate. At the
recent meeting Of the Lutheran nod at Springfield
IL was determined 20 put up cand dates for the Legs
lature in certain district, where tho Lutheran Church
is the strongest pledged 10 vote for repeal or a
modification OF the Ia. The particular clause aimed
at Is the rcquiin@ nat AL tie common branches
be taught In the Engi 10 language and tbs !, the one
which the Church De 90 have stricken MIR.
said Yesterday f'nt ne Luthcrins would ty 10
nominate and elect member, nf the Legislature In a
number Of northern districts, hoping to elect enough
mcibcIS pledged to modlheat of the Compulsory
Education law control the balance OF power in the
legislature and force their point Thc Lutheran, are
almost all Republicans hut IN his they expect the
I'd 81 the German Catholic. WHO are LARGELY Demo
crats and between the TWO forces IL Is thought hall
dozen districts can he carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
HIS SNAIL SALARY CAUSED Mn TO STEAL.

bridge st. ttcly d-oovcr,- that he being robbed
by hi, trusted boolbccpcr. Littfeton Long \ dun
ming letter had been ~nt b. the George Zcglcr Com
pauy. in Nlwauhcc who were Indebted 10 Mr.. Nort-
lngcr In the sum ~ Sl31 40, according his books
They wrpt" la", that they had paid the bin by "a
check. which had been returned through tho banks
Mr. Nonllug'r examined hi, accounts and found that
Ionr had stolen about - 900 since February How
much tho uopkc per hal stolen previously could not
be- tod.
LIu- va, locked mp at Police Headquarters Mon
d., night. amt confessed DIS guilt He is nifty ivc
year I'D and ht- lived with liz family Bath
Beach. /. T.. Whcr hc O. known Captain Long. and
hls been a. prominent Wcmhcr at soci'ty Long
-al1ry - w~ri. IT, said he yielded e. tcmpia
il1r ou account of hi, poverty. Yesterday he wa,
arrarucI az o." Tomb, Police Court ana was held
ln $4,000 bail for trail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
slit AGAINST j.. F. SHEPARD.

Fx-Judge A. J. Dittelho fer, on behalf Of Funk J.
GRAY has begun suit in tine supreme Court to recover
800 900 from f. f. shepard, alleged to be due on I'VE
wears contract. Mr.. Gray was business manager OF
DTle Mall and Express having signed five year.
contract at 80 900 year. The contract contained
provision However, the defendant declares, That
the planH could be discharged for lncompeiencJ or
incompatibility and he says that he discharged Mt
Gray for tncompatibillty. EX-Judgc Noah DAVIS ap
,,.,ro for the defendant and lie declared yesterday
ihat Mr. GRAY was discharged for incompaubilty.
The caeo came up Oh a motion ny cA Juus1 Often
ilcnlars Mr. Gray Incompatible. Decision was
reserved By Judge Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
BISHOPS ~ CONFERENCE.
RESOLUTIONS URGING A NATIONAL METHODIST
EPISCOPAL UNIVERSITY.

RESOLUTIONS URGING A NATIONAL CDIST
EPISCOPAL UNIVERSITY.
The semi annual meeting Of tho bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. which has been going on
for almost week in the bishops room Of the Methodist
Book Concern. adjourned yesterday afternoon. After
determining the plan Of episcopal visitation for 1880.
the board. whose meeting; have been conducted
privately since the opening Of the session, adopted
resolution declaring Itself in favor OF the establish
mcnt If National university in the city Of Washing
ton, under the patronage Of the Methodist EpiscOpD
Church. Tho resolution reads I'm part:
Resolved. first Recognizing the fact that the ulti-
mate adjustment Of the relation OF such an institution
h. the church belongs TO the General Conference. NO
are of the opinion that university fully equipped
and amply indor>cd for original investigator and for
post graduate and professional courses OF study,
iahlshcd ~ the capital of the Nation would be OF
great service Ia hOth The church and tho state.
Resolved. second, That We take pleasure In COM
rncndng the spirit of friend, in Washington and
vicinity for providing an eligible sIco and for Ito
presentation Ia the church free Of encumhranccs.
Resolved. third, That II f. our Judgment that m
ondoW ot n least ~ 100000. and suitable build
lngs addhon should bc procured before the proposed
university Dee put IN operation.
Resolved. fourth. That I'm view Of the local demand
In all parts 81 the country for the needs Of already
existing Institutions, must look for the proper
endowment 81 no proposed National university to
our friends 10 whom God has ntrusted large wealth.
who may hy the g1ft ~ tens of thousands or even
millions II dollars forward this great and noble cntsr
prise.
rho university IS now looked upon n certainty.
bishop John r. Newman was appointed by the board
TO visit Japan 10 preside over conference there In July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
HrR PATHETIC STORY BRINGS Iy MONEY!.

4 well dressed young woman, who said she was
Mr.. lncy &. Hart. but wrote for the press under
the nam" Of Lucy e. Lille, obtained 90 from tho
Rev John Larin, pa tor Of the Church ~ the Holy
lnuoccu',. IN Wet rhry ,cvcuth IT,. by telling him
pl,ful story of her husbands III treatment of her.
She gave security some manuscript, which she said
was worth $500. and an order a newspaper. which
owed her no money. IL is believed that she WAS
the same woman who secured r2O from Mrs. J. G.
Croly recently by her pathetic story.
Frank b. Hart Was arrested on charge Of
larceny several daTs ago, and was locked mp I'm the
Iuuli,. Yesterday hi, wife went To him, and
arrested being believed that she Is the woman who
dcl~udcd the Rev Mr. Larhin and Mrs. CrOy. In
police court she va, h,d Tor trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
suited as follows
THREE yoryG WEN TO GO TO AFRICA.

Three young men from the Southwest, F. NJ. Gates
Warren Harris and Charles l.. Hemlich, Will san from
tn, port To day for the sOudan, Africa. They 90 AZ
missionaries to the heahen unaided by any missionary
society and undireotcd by any body OF CHRISTIANS.
They take with them implements for farming ana
houscbuildins, and Will pay their own way 10 the a"a
where they expect to remain for the rest Of their Aves
The Young men determined 10 enter missionary heIa
heretofore untrodden In January fellow worker, John
Kinman went ahead IA select place for their futns
Held If labor lie Ina, written 20 hls icnds tlat ~
l,. fnunt a place where ,aNage> abound, ana no"
tlo,, len hehind follow him. Mr.. GATES, WHO Is a
nephew of William l.. GSett, OF PLANNED, spent ls
la, few hours of his probation among MS RELATIVES
lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
TO GET rp 4 DIG PETITION 10 THE GAR

Persons Throughout the country asked 10 sign a
petition 10 the car ~ Russia i'm behalf If the siberian
cNic,. Copies Of tho petition have been mailed 90
cities all over the country and effort will be made
10 million names 70 the paper before IL aent
~ Eu.-la The promoters Of the idea also ask those
who feel for the sufcringi II tho siberian cXiles 10
.ub,crbc to the fund required fIr the needed
Tor postage In distributing the petition. Brcntanos.
No . Union square West, have desk for the use
of .gncr the petition and will receive contributions
tor the causr Tho present movement was started re
comfy n Philadelphia signatures are now coming In
al the rate Of 800 a d;tv. The petition calls at
tcniou e., the friendly relations between Russia and
the uitcd states and e-h, that Russia should adopt
ling sentiment, OF the axe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
PRIZES AWARDED 70 ART STUDENTS.

Anguish, -. Caudcu, Daniel French and william
H. L1v yesterday awarded prize, To- the art students
of Cooper d. utIio O., follows:
Ir.t wear elementary worl,-Flt.t prize 10 Miss
MARI Warner oi ,atcnosld y. y. and Ml,s cornell
Macon. - la sale, H. second prize Nils, IL. l..
T,l,'csru of Nl"Va'driA Va, ulN prize. Nils, C. G..
Cgt,l-. ~ Alexandria, "a.
Ci.- Boo hcad- silver medals for hr,t prize - Miss
l. Bt,I- AID NJ, Z. l.. Horn. ~ hru)AlNu. bronze
rcdtl- n- second prize, 10 Miss l.. johnson. II
burlington. Va. AID NJ. L"'non Dn-hn. Of Morris.
town. s. ~ Miss j.. r. Hcnucr, Of the city, received
honorable mention.
Cas-. u il lnu-th life First prize 10 Mis-, susan
r.. o,flr oi NrNAr,. Second prize, Ms, l.. Dt'I.,
90 i..-tI". J.. T.. Nit, NoCra, II roNciuor, Island.
and MIS- Helen Fox. ~ tho city.
Antique go for first prhr 10 Miss Helen Mitchell,
~ Br-nlSu. fr statue ~ Mar, -ecoud prizes. silver
medal. 20 Ms, J.. D. clinton. ~ llobotcn, and Mi
Clara Uauta. honorable mrutou 10 Miss Carter. ~
KuoNlton. canada. and Ml-s Louise Gocttc. of TIN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
TO REMOVE THE NAVAL MAGAZINE

The powder IN the naval magazine at Eli, Island
being removed to Fort Wad,worth temporarily The
Ordnance Bureau has pure based large tract Of land
adjoining that occupied by the magazine of the Army
about four and half miles from Dover ~ d. and n
a ia" necessary buildings bc constructed aud
other arrangements can be made the naval magazine
for New York Will be removed there. 4 bill was re-
Gently passed by Congress providing for the removal Of
the MAGAZINE from Ell, Island anticipation of using
that Island Tor an Immigrant landing depot The PEG
pie al New jersey have however, for "A long fine nrn
tc.tcd against the continuance of the magazine there
because Of lis dangerous proximity To Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
orGHT POLICEMEN TO MAKE SUCH ARRESTS

An advertisement published yesterday, signed
NV u ID Brnkorhon requesting any one who wine SCI
tho assault on him last Thursday at Fnhavc'
and s,vtieth st. to call ~ his home No. 800 PARK
ov, If se,rns that Mr. Brnkcrhoh was on his way
., bis bome about O'Clock on the afternoon OF tho
dav mentioned and at Finhavc and SNtcth ST. ho
ia. annroachcA by three rough looking men, one "i
,ho,n ,cd what time II was. Mr.. hrinhrhol' win
an, ,aldng ont his watch replied that II Yves about
90 AZ this one Of the men grabbed nm by the
,,i AVID sold. with an oath. that hc would taoh MN
=, ,,uo ont his watch whcI asked "a cVll question:
nm, ~ thc other mcl pulled the aSNaont away ana Tue
H.. MOI, started toward Park ave. Mr. Brhkcfh"H
=, u,,cd Them and at Park ave. and Sixty MIN ~
t,,d Policeman Latlcr. lie says that he asked inc
uIiccuan Ia arrest the men. but he replied iIt NJ
priukcrion did not appear to have received any III
,rv and as he had not seen the assault he rciu''"
=. interfere Mr. Brnkerhof's collar la1 b|'h
."..'h.d omen and his cravat dlsarrduerd by ~,
,il,uf Int he had rcsirraneed them before ne hic'
thr policeman. ,,,,...,.o.r Ill, sol, ~,
" c policeman saws that Mr. Brnkerhon an not i,h
Vim tn arrest the men. Int merely hSheh h'S '"i'i'
MINT A. Be,idcs, he says. the men were "ul :"
i,bt ot the time Mr. Bfnkerhoit sad y'stIudl ,ln,
~. rc, 0ueson at issue is whether pFlNho ''u"ol
b,. ti.ht 90 call upon a policeman 10 "'n't y
nrr,on when the policeman ha' not zen TIC '"oi'e
committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
norm WISHED 10 LIT THE AFFAIR DRop.

The eases 81 cX-Judgc Muiah Masterson. who live.
at so. - West Thirty -ccond st.. and his oncc
at so. q Wal,t.. and Alice VI. Ilopkinsou who ,av+
he j, his cousin. were dismissed In the jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. Ma,trrson on Mon
day night, charged the woman with shooting ut him IN
her room, 80. 60 West Thrty->iXih+t. When
the woman arrested. she charged that Mnstcrson
had shot at her, aud lie also locked mp. Both nd
mitted having trouble some bonds. In the DO
lice court neither would make charge against me
and a, there were no witnesses To The affair
the case dismissed. The cX Judge Is Interested
in several mines aud said 10 be "a millionaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
4 BILL THAT SHGTLD BE VETOED.

Corporation Counsel Clark wrote n letter to Gov
crnor llll yesterday ASKING him not to approve sen
alto Bll 40. bis BIN No. 30 on the Governors
list. which purp0rt, to be act amending an act
authorizing the consolidation Of manufacturing cor
pnntiOns' Under this blind and innocent looking
tile the Legislature sanctions scheme of the "a,
companc, of this city 10 cancel the covenant In the
charter, Of several them In which they agreed 10
supply the ctS with Hight at "A certain reasonable
rate. II The Governor signs the bill In spite of the
protests of the city authorities the Gas Commits sion
viii probably b. unable to prevent the "a, com
pdnics' combine from raising the figures this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
TO DLSBAR MEEKS And FRIGHT.
ACTION BEGUN BY TIE DISTRICT.ATToRNEY-
THE FLACK CASE THE CAUSE.

Proceedings were begun by the DstrictAttomey
Yesterday to dsbar Joseph Meeks and Benjamin +.
Wright for conduct unbecOmng a lawyer in their
action in the FacI divorce conspiracy. Judge Bar
rett issued an order requiring the two lawyers 10 show
cause why they should not be disbsrred, and tho
order was returnable yesterday before the General
Term Of the supreme Court Assistant DistnctAt
torney Golf wac hand TO represent the people, out
tile case postponed
A representative Of Mr. Mecis was present who
said that the latter was out Of when the order
10 show cause was left his oihce and he wanted h
Meeks TO attend TO the himself when ne returhed
Mr. Wright waa represented by man from MS once
who said that Mr.. Wright wanted two weeks time n
which 10 prepare a statement. Two weeks were
allowed TO both defendants in which 10 prepare
answers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
TO UESIcClTE THE DEAD

DR.. Lucy ". Hall, Of Broohlyn. addressed the
Academy Of Anthropology, at No. . University Pace
yesterday afternoon the subject Of the hi po,al
% the Dead There were only three methods, Size
said which were practical earth burial cremation and
de,ccation aud Of these she preferred the last which
/, a process, by which the bOdc, II the dead are freed
from impurities by being exposed to a current of dry
air. she exhibited plans Of mIusplcum which IL f.
proposed 10 erect for this purpose In New York n
10 be divided into compartment. like a safa drno.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
TIE CREW NEARLY SANK WITH THE TyGBo IT

The engineer an ddccklands Of the tugboat Cham
pion. which was laid up for the night In the II,rl
River near High Bridge, aroused from their him.,
by the noise of rushing water. which fast Gllng
tho hold Of the boat. al > A. M. YESTERDAY The mon
lurcicd and sank. The Of the accident - ma,
known. The boat was in good condition when n,,dc
fast 10 the pier Daniel MOridrty IL the captain and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE STOCK EXCHANGE MAJORITY SMALL.

The details Of the vote at the annual election "
The stoch EAclauSe on Monday Afforded no iresh IA,
formation. The young men were defeated by a sns"
majority which promises future success LOT @eil' ="
an election which has attracted little Afternoon
member # the Nominating Committee was the only
one who scored the full vote. Apparently Others WHO
we're not les of election were hoiest enough 20
scratch" their own names. r. D. ldlyu't c "a'
,r,ted unanimously "A member Of the Nominating Com
mitte,. 1t meeting Of the governors YESTERDAY.
John Hone. r., was elected wee pesideht' i"0 o''
elective officers were reelected.