davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
FOR FALSlFYING A REPORT.
Bank Officers Arrested Mt the Instance OF
the Receiver.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

tBy telegraph to the Dispatchl
NHw YORK, May 4.-Edward +. Gedney,
president of the North-Biver Bank, and
Cashier Frank Ingersoll were placed under
arrest this afternoon on a bench warrant
issued by Judge MARITIME. They were
brought before Judge MARITIME IN Part
IL, General Sessions, and held in
$4,000 bail each. They are charged with
falsifying the quarterly report of the bank
made September "a, 1890.
The complaint in the case was made by
the receiver of the bank, Frank Higgins.
Messrs. Gedney and Ingersoll both gave
bail
A certain item -" resources u get forth
that the bank had S124 ,436 in specie. 1t IS
upon this statement that the perjury is al
legged. The receiver says that the bank
had no such amount of specie of ITS own
on the morning of September. 9th: and
that IN swearing to a report in the atirma;
tive the bank officers - president and
cashier-are guilty of perjury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
MARINE INTELLiGElyCE.
MINIATURE 4
PORT on RICHMOND, MAY 4, 1891.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Courh, New York.
merchandise and passengers, Gcdgo w. Allen
q Co, agents.
delphla, coal, \. II. Hawes.
Schooner, Hattie N. Crowell, Chase, Bangor,
ice, Mrs. Jane King.
schooner Robin Hood, Baker, Baltimore, coal,
schooner Warner Moore, Crock cit, Charleston.
phosphate rock, Allison Addison.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, 'Deyo, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers; l. Is. Tatum, yice-president.
PORT OFNEwPoRT NEWS. MAY 4, 1891
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Almanac, Boston, for coal, and
sailed for Matanzas.
Steamship Wyanoke, Now York, merchandiso,
and sailed for Richmond.
steamship Guyandotte, Norfoik, march handisos
and sailed for New York.
Steamship b. O. French, Boston, for coal
schooners @. b. walcott, Salem; NJ q. TeeL
BostOn-both for coal.
SAILED.
Schooner Sunlight, coal, Aliyns Point
PORT OF WEST POINT, SAr4, 1891.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED
Steamship Danyille, Blllups, Baltimore, mer.
chandise and passengers.
Steamship City Of Atlanta, Dole, New York,
merchandise.
Steamship Alnsdale, Norfolk, to load.
SAILED.
Steamship City Of Atlanta, Dole, New York,
merchandise.
steamship Danyille, BiIlups, Baltimore, mer.
chandise and passengers
MEMORANDA.
EEw YORK, May 4-Aufsed: seryia, Liver.
pooI: Ems, Bremen Greece, London. Arrived
rrn,. saaIs New York for Rretnen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
m. sfusIc Festival.

The programmes Of the Music Mus Festival ssaHnn
published sunday sh9w tnat rt;sss sers1 srs tn
,sket Is necessity II oil the artists are ~ "
hs heard. The choice OF seats ana tne re to
duced rate are advantages sasnen 10y ~ orsn nan
son-ticket subscribers. Lists arc w" opeA
.t the music stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
FOR FALSE REPORTS.
More Bank Officers Under Arrest-Tho
Bank Examiners Charge.


Bank Examiners Charge.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 4.-Gideon w.
Marsh. who was president of the Keystone
National Bank at the time Of its suspension
in March last, and Charles Lawrence, ex-
cashier of the bank, were arrested to-day
charged by Bank-EXaminer Drew with
conspiring together to make false reports
of the condition of the bank TO Comp.
troller of the Currency Lacy by means OF
false entries in the banks books. The
two ex-officials of the bank were given a
hearing before United States Commis.:
sioner Bell, and at its conclusion were held
in $40 900 bail each for further hearing.
In his testimony before the Commissioner
Bank Examiner Drew testified that the es-
tate of John @. Lucas, deceased, former
president of the bank. was credited on the
books with an indebtedness of S750,0O0 to
the bank, whereas the full indebtedness OF
the estate of Mr.. Lucas had been about
$500, goo, of which amount about S7OO.OOO
had been returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
NEGROES BURNED TO DEATH.
The Unlucky Victims OF Too Much
Whisksy and Crap"
M teleeraph 10 the DLspatch.l

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May AT q rail-
road camp on the Chattanooga Southern
road, twenty miles below Chattanooga, four
negro laborers were burned TO death Sun
day night. The laborers had been drinking
and gambling in box-car until few mo-
ments before the fire was discovered. The
negroes were asleep in druken stupor and
the car was completely destroyed before
the camp realized the disaster. Tho origin
of the fire is unknown, but charges are
made that the car was fired by companions
of the burned men for the purpose OF rob-
berry, as one of the occupants had been
winner in o big game of crap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

A.soc,.tion were all iu session to-day and
soms nf them are holding business meet.
;nus son' 10 H. nighf. while others are enjoying
.hs;r . yeanion dinners Tomorrow the
meeting meet of the American Medical Associa-
tion viii bring together q great gathering
of physicians for four days convention.
President Briggs. Of tennessee. to-day OK.
pressed tho opiniop that 2'ooo members
will he Dresent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Chickens and Eggs.

Victory Poultry Food |" adds greatly 10
the fowls laying, and have never seen o
case of gapes in young chickens when 10
was used. Now | would a. soon do with
ont salt in my food as to undertake 10 raise
fowls without Polk Miller's Chicken
Food" WILLIS w. HoBsoS.
PO,rhdtdn cOuilhI Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Richmond Theatre.

Tho Baldwin Comedy Company gave last
,;,bt very pleasing presentation OF Bart
ies Campbell's Galley Slave;
irhis company change their repertoire
NIGHTLY. and tonight will give The Two
Orphans. e,;shad nor
formence, The Galley Slave was perform
ed ed with spirit and the artists received much
annlause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
An the Sick Improving.

Mr.. Isaac Davenport, Jr., spent very
comfortable day yesterday.
Mr.. Waller Scott is thought to be I'M
proving: -, H., ,ros opita III
Mr. W. A. SSspoTted STeTlSd TG slightly T better yes
terday. ,...o.o boDof,,I of
b;s early recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Burned to Death. Probably While Drunk.

ROCHESTER,, N. y, May A lamp ex-
ploded in q tenement house on Nassau
street at o'clock this morning and set
the building on FIRE. Most OF the inmates
escaped, but after the fire was extinguished
the bodies of Herman Stephanski and his
wife were found in one Of the rooms.
Their usual habit was drunkenness, and il
IS supposed they wers too stupehed with
liquor 70 understand their danger until
too late
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
r,nh Mee,inr at the Y. sT. c. A.

A meeting of those interested in the S boat az
ot,h N he organized under the auspices OF
the the Young Mems Christian Association
.u9 ;l he beld IN the parlors of this organiza-
,;nn % to.nicht at $50 o'clock. The rooms
have have been decorated for the OCCASION anu
A large attendance Is expee1ou; % oInb will
stitution and bylaws OK the ne" eiuo VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
,tpst Not Sell the Land.

T, .be Chancery Court'yesterday Judge
VIZ sitting for Judge Leake, granted an
,mniin,,ct;on VIZ, in the case Of Thomas =. stagg
aa,ninst Charles S. Shate- restraining y. A.
Grswford from disposing OF a lot In Asn-
Sar1 until tho further order OF tine COURT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
E1.secretsry Tait CrItIeallv Ill.

SAN DHGo, CAL. May Ex-Secretary-
ot-War Alphonso Taft had another relapse
yesterday. and his death is now expectedat
almost any time. His physicians are con-
tlnuously at his bedside and are Of opinion
that il he is able to survive this attack his
chances for recovery are good. A new com
plication in the shape of hemorrhage of the
bladder has appeared and his condition Is
critical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Another Reduction Of Wages

READING, Pa. May 4.-The Brooke Iron
Company at Birdsboro'. this county. has
notified the employees Of its nail-factory
that reduction of III per cent in their
wages will DO made on Nav 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Doctors Galore
tBy telegraph 70 mo Dispa.ch-l

tBy telegraph 70 the Dispasch-l
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The American
Academy OF Medicine, National Board Of
Health, Association OF American Medical
Editors. and American Medical College
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

RED BLUFF, CAL, May 4.-President Har-
rison and party arrived here at $3.50 o'clock
this morning on his way TO Oregon and
had a cordial reception.
MORE sALUTEs AND BOUQUETS.
REDDISG, CAL, May 4.-President Harri-
son and party made the first portion OF
their journey in Northern California to-day
in a mild rain-storm, the first experience OF
the kind they had had in the Golden State,
The President arose early this morning and
was the only member of the party TO greet
the crowd that gathered about the train at
Tehama. Hew loudly cheered and shook
hands with all the people in reach.
About half an hour later the train drew
up at Red Bluffs, where alarge crowd with
a band was assembled at the station.
They gave the President most enthusi;
astic welcome. Captain Matlock, an old
army comrade, introduced the President
to the people, and the President addressed
them briefly. Postmaster-General wanna
maker Secretary Rusk, and Mrs. Harrison
were also introduced to the crowd and
were loudly cheered.
At Redding the President and party
were greeted with a national salute and
showers of bouquets from q throng OF
school-children. The President also ad-
dressed this throng,
The presidential party passed through
Delta about noon, and at Dunsmuir the
President shook hands with large num-
Der of old soldiers and thanked the cltl-
zens for their reception.
WELCOMED TO OREGON.
ALHLASD, ORE, May 4.-The President
and party arrived here shortly after 8
O'Clock tonight and received an enthusi:;
astic welcome A special committee OF
the Oregon State Legislature boarded the
train and welcomed the President 70 Ore
gon. The President made a happy re-
sponse. and also spoke to the crowd at the
depot. After a stop or about thirty min;
utes at Ashland. the presidential special
pulled out preceded by special tram
carrying the legislative committee and
prominent citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

Illustrated pamphlet Woodland Heights
sent TO any address on application.
A. j. BRApLRY 4 Co.,
Manchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

II you suffer from looseness OF tho bowels AN
0osruRA BIrTERs will curely cure you. Beware
OF counterfeits and ask for tho genuine article.
Prepared by DIR. j. q. II. Slcgert & Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

Winston +. Rogers. of Oxford. N. g.,
has been appointed storekeeper and
gauger In the internal-revenue service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

MANY persons are broken down nom over.
work or household cares. BROwNs IRON Biz
TIERS rebuihls the system, aids digestion, ro-
moves excess OF bile, and cures malaria A
splendid tonic for women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

East Richmond maps can now be had at
fhe cffice, Sl9 east Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Schooner Sunlight, coal, Aliyn's Point.
MRNORhynA.

NEW YoRK, May 4.-Auiyed: servia, LIVER
pool; Ems Bremen Greece, London. Arrived
out: SaAle, New York for Bremen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
TIE AsHgs OF GREAT MEN.

HOLLYWOOD and other cemeteries
around Richmond enshrine the ashes OF
men whose memoirs, If written, would
furnish q noble contribution 10 the history
of Virginia. history already the noblest
among the States of the Union-for where
in the political ornament can such a con-
stellation be found as that formed by the
names Of Marshall, Madison, jefferson,
Henry, Washington, Loe, and jackson?
(Applause.l And where else is there
Constitutional history with SO sublime con-
sistoncy, with such q splendid unity at
every epoch, whether in Colonial, Reyolu-
tionary, Federal, or Confederate times
IL is this which makes the part Virginia
bore in the recent struggle but contlnua-
ton of her story from the beginning"
DIR. Hoge then proceeded 20 enumerate
the representative men buried IN Hollywood.
He took James Monroe as the type of the
lncorruptible patriot and statesman. He
ended his sketch of Monroe's services to
the country by saying that the close OF his
Administration, President the second time,
elected almost unanimously, during his
disbursement of millions OF the public
money as Secretary of State and Secretary
of War, he left the presidential chair o
poor man, so straitened for money that he
accepted loan rendered him by q friend
in order to return to his humble Virginia
home, and during his two terms OF the
presidency he never appointed son, OF
nephew, or a fortieth cousin TO office.
[Great applsuse.l
The speaker presented the name OF
Mathew L. Maury as the representative of
Science. of John r. Thompson of Literary
Culture, of William Henry Lyons as an
example of youthful distinction IN Law,
having been made judge before ks was
thirty years of age, and having died la
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
The President In Oregon.

RED BLUFF, CAL, May 4.-President Har-
rison and party arrived here at $3.50 o'clock
this morning on his way to Oregon and
had q cordial reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
r.nsr TO TIE MYsrERY.

from Lees which the DISPATCH
. >a'urdav morning left httlo
30 the paper was very close TO the
ID the mystery. That letter was
friday. and Friday afternoon q
,he DIsPATCH who does business
nd, but lives in Goochland. was
20 gather any further details he
riding the GOochlapd end OF the
p he went home Saturday night.
.'aman and the DIsPATcH's CORE
., 20 Maiden's Adventure put their
ther. and Sunday tho paper re-
.. following telegram from Maid
...l'uro:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

-, katie is about medium height, weighs
tl,'rt'iy 10 or 100 pounds. has light hair
- ~ o.le eyes. At the time of her dc,
l-fe She wore a hghtgreen worstedi
YES with green-striped velvet belt, ana
.gE lace around the neck. On the fourth
,aId o. her left hand was broad band
,..al ,t.al cold ring. There are three warts on
\. y, 1aek Of her left hand--one nearly on
- A1l1ckle Of the ring finger. Her hat
'. 's 'i brown velvet, with "a light feather
y, "a II aud she wore black stockings and
.'u q very old and much-worn button
80. 80 think. Que Of her pettiooats was
s.ile and another OF brown-and-whlte-
s,iiped calico. Ny sister is quite pretty
-. 80 Of most affectionate disposition.
~ laxative and affable,. and easily
:, axes friends. Her mind did not appear
n, Oe more Affected than usual at the llins
-5 ta5 went away: indeed. she trequently
-. 80 lucid intervals, and IL was diffeuit tor
~ one 10 discover her desangeinsnt.
''SAllS II took the form OF Wild ana es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
10 AID 4 WCRTHY CAUSE.

A special matinee performance VIII be Given at the
Ivccu Theatre this Afternoon Of "Od Heads and Young
Heats" proceeds 10 be added to the ouHdihg iuhd
Of the Ncw.Ycr5 Innfmary StuyNesant Square, near
Sx.coDhst The WORK this hospital IS carried on by
women physicians, for women, and includes ci''
lensary whore medical advice and attendance ore clly
e,en free to WON and children, and hospital whef-
women ar. admitted for confinement AID women and
children are received for surgical ant IN, treat
uect Of non.conacoIs diseases Tho work begun in
small WY thty..rht wears ago, and last year Som
petielt, received treatment. The nhrmory is not only
totally iuaGcuuat. 20 meet the demands ~ Iarnt, pre-
fypy ,youci physicians bit AFFORD sufficient
acts Tor The students and graduates Of Is college in
mcd.cll and sur2ica! sCrNirc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28

Shoud be read daily by all Interested, as changes man
Lct:s for foreign countries need not be specially adj
dressed dISpa;ch by tcuar steamer except whn
dodameas letters no: spSceay being
mani [or 9e ygc eo oeg May ioow VIII close
from 65leaa. fst bei, Puerto GoTtss
and 'sialY ' H. for EclG per- f spree va
WGD% EsDAY-At 80 a. m. Tor Ealope, pc;
WenH H aoS soaa p S" a m Tor leland ner
and other Eul5psan Countries nd.. Pe directed Ger
land via Antwerp Ccters must be directed per waes.
@as Wa at Il M s'i F5f,dn e'i "a frf H S
sayana IT, per :, At9o' a az M a spacao
Ter > Ph,depna tycs icr otneF Colombian ports muss
be as De5 msaaa cr a. BE- ae Ss p per
saratoga; at ,. H. Complementary 80 D. nl Tor tne
Trmqtad and lo6ago N 1T be- d,retd 'p BuraltyJ:
at p H. for tndaua, POI &c PAX, G6nayCs and ST.
NJ ,5 for Fg59pG per 2, 10 A%gu; g.
santiago Tuba, per $. b YSltSias gt.grs t5I yeneIgis
at ~ sapp mgntrFy S0 p ml or Bie'mpda per
Nassau. \. P, Per :, JohaG1gs hrln q p N. for
lrqNn9 yer rFo,' MoFs. mon HS 40 o.,
ce%:l &er@q sn4 aeSth riGs pSSr az
nus e dfGesS gcr c%ioa XII & e. GSaa5a:
trinidad "a and Io"go per = e. APPS a. 80 p m Tor
Iz I, @ 10 , n2 t%r
peF > 3 La Ietoene, ia Ii,ue; a, . 30 a M tsup.
2S%s@1 tC Is . SS s. nd Ka any ii Bro%e
Otc- mines VA SOuhawpto1 must
a. mr. ',' or ife,t britain iFIand BSs.tn Seas lands.
6s s o Ta S.ses FOR osrr Eaioes odncs must
d 8 S'ISe9 ' M9a I'd I' S.P %gs;
Tcr > 5 Ccas.ig. VA Ga.gjw (et'rr. mu.t BE- drcctd
r. Circa.s'a'' a. 10 NJ. 20, Jane'ca and Greytow9.
Prd Puerto Coe.cz mss be- dre.e1 per H5neo'J al
I,lands per Bermuda = u a. m flr Hayt per & 5.
pins W'uom Qet"Ts TO- Cur'cHa, E.ne, Ella trinidad.
- r,.h and
XVI I'm ~: a II a. N. for C1mpoche Chiapas Tabasco
ana Yrcr tan per :. City OF Washagol Qntters for
Va cru, must he directed 'p.f City OF Weshngon"li
! y. N. tsapp,eGeltafy 81, p. - fos care hayti:
at p NJ TO- B!uenelds aa9 1Eeyo"n re: Franklyn.
''OgsU NpAT|At p. m for COSTA Ria. via Limon. per
. Sau5 S5r Australia. Ncw-Z aland Hawaiian. F,H and
samoan Islands per Mo1owa! Urem san Francisco).
arrival A. Sew.Yotl % Umbrt WIN British mails
Tor Arstrala. liais FOR tie Haw,an liland per s.
Zeal India iron san francisco. doe here d,y up to
s. China 0r1m san Fancsc1, clos here daily up 20
",v = ~ 30 p. M. Mails for tho society Islands per
Al,, G1ac tom San Fisrcscol. c,ose here daily up %
10 H5eax and thcnce by y amer tls daily
et 91 n ~ 'tps Tor NiCp.on. hy rol :, po..on and
thence Nv ye?mer close ut his o1icc daily at 80 p m.
teinor l,niro M,rdavs Tbr l,v and Snt"riaysi close
at MI. oMce dliy AZ go a. m Mans far MsSico oVcr.
close NJ this office daily &c 3 a. M.
n a.pac!0c nails are FORWARDED u San Francisco
s7r pon o. 'hoir uuptcrrp'd overland transit TO San
Frarcl-co MAJ. FROM Tive Eat a~rNlu" time at san
Fancisco the dav % sailing - steamers DISPATCHED
hrnce tho sane day. Registered mail closes AZ p.
CoRNELLys. VAN CoTr, rastnastsr.
POstOace. New.YOrk. y. z. April "a. isoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28

HERR SEIDLS CONCERT AT THE LEMON LYCEUM.
That the taste Of Ncw-Y0rl- for good music is not
lesscned By the pasiu Of seasons was again shown
last evening at the Lcuoy Lyceum. IN audience as
large as the hall could accommodate listened with ev
dent interest 30 the concert given under Anton sedPs
direction by The orchestra Of The metropolitan OpeFa
House. with the assistance OF FTatulein Olga Islar
soprano: FAu RltcF-GOctze mcZzo-sopraoo; Herr
Aud,cas Dippel tenor and Herr Conrad Hehcns, bass
al OF the Opera House forces; and OF Herr Arthur
Fredhc!m, pianist onI John Cheshire, harpist. The
programme that called into activity such wide range
N musical powers was OF necessity a somewhat dis
cu,s.ve one, but Il incluGcd nothing that was not
listened to with pleasure unworthy Of the enthu
sa,tic applause expended upon IL and upon TAe work
Of The sODists IN Interpreting IT, The o"t aiia was AT
n. hest p,int Of Emery aud unsh and gave an I'M
commonly lire Performance 0l lie overture and
be- chsna!c from the Paris version OF Iannhaeuser,
when il played with much passion and richness Oh
Herr SeiI received many mar;e expressions q
enthusiastic friendship from the auo ence. and e1ch
single performer several times recalled an nnaly
persuaded 20 an encore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
TIE SECOND ADVENT. A. D. POOL.

TO the Editor The T ribune
Sir The Tribune article on the subject OF Professor
c. A. L. Totten's forecast Of the second coming o!
Iesus rs the result OF mathematical calculations
based upon Scripture declarations, prompts nc u
send this article. I have neither prophecy nor cal
cuqtion to Offer only suggestion based upon prob
ability. that the year A. D. 2001 is rs likely as any
TO be the year Of the second Advent in the Scriptures
seven IS tho round perfect number. There are
six periods OF creative work and one Of cessation from
vvo,I, Tho SaLbatlcaI year followed six year, OF
tillace. The year CT jubilee followed seven times
seven years; and 50 throughout the Bible.
Speaking IN round numbers, the patriarhal age.
down 10 the can Of Abraham. occupied about 1000
years. The Theocatlc period covered 1000 Years
Irnrc The d.Spen.arOn OF the spirit will have pre-
taIied 600 years when tha period 2OoO \. d. shall
havs ended. The three periods together Will have
-,,aa mn 5000 years. and with the MessaHic nil
Io'nlum added there would b. the comp. eteness Of
ihe numoer seven. Is there not probability IN the
c"niecture. r. W.
IrCoislyn, April Il, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
THE STREET CLEANERS IN 1s42.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: How to get clean streets in New-York Is
conundrum 50 dlhcut to answer and matter OF such
freouent mention In your columns that it begins to
worry some Of your country readers. We want to see
the metropolis happy. healthy ard Clean because we
Ike 10 run down there occasionally and go TO the
theatre ard do little shopping now and then we
have therefore direct personal interest in Its clean
streets Reports indicate that machine cleaning OF
these streets is Ineffective; also that cleaning by hand
* uot a success. Allow me to suggest that the an
thodtle, as a means for the partial relief OF the
streets. adopt the plan followed BY the City Fathers
nj the time when Charles Dickens visited the city about
half "a century ago. Employ pigs to do the work
They appear 70 have been effective agents in Dckihss
day as he thus records in his American NOte'
.Thev arc the city street cleaners, these pigs.
Ugly brtcs they are having, for the most part scanty
brown backs like the lids OF ot hQrS"hadr tu,lha
spotted with unwholtsome black biotehes. Thy nave
long caunt legs, too and peaked SHOUTS IEcy ''re
never attended upon, fed, or driven or caught Du
are thrown upon their resources IN cary me- a''u
become mechanically knowing in consequence 900
Could pigs vote, possibly Tammany would be WliiihS
10 follow the street cleaning plan OF 49, NJ l. B'
Utica, y. y, April Il, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
ronrcAsr r1LLsP. NJ. MONDAY.

Wa hirc.on April o0.-To- NewEngland. Easte-n New
YORK Tl.c,rn Pennsylvania New.Jersey Dela"aie Mary
land y.elala TIE Ca,oiaas and Florida, warmer iaE
Monday; fir and warmer Tue sday; southwest,fy WINS
For Geo gia Alabama Mississippi Lou'iAnS' A'A'S
and Arkansas, far. a..
For wet IN Nev.Yoik, Western Pennsylvania west
vlrcial ono. ind Cut. Tennessee and hh'ucky' Ial
Nonst. sdq- Narthtf Ill.
FSf I.lnol-, VIM AMI fair Monday much colde
Fr Missouri far: colder IN the western portion va ner
IN the q stem Mp.dty. much colder Iuesday.
For Mir.e.ota, Iowa ana kansas, colder a-lU laI''
For UpD,r Michigan, far ana eoldrr. A.. .t ootso-
For L0y,r Michigan, warmer anu lalI' hl11n 'O'O-
TUESDAY. 49, ,,o,d,, ,t,bt
Fnr Neir,srl and tn Dakotas. fair ana "a.lneI'
70. Colorado fsir and warmer.