davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
MRS. CAyEY,s ONLY CHILD HAD DIED

The police yesterday had found trace of Mrs.
Louise B. Caney, OF No. 20 West Forty secOnd.st who
disappeared Saturday, May .. Her only child died
a few months ago and she had been extremely melan-
choly for time The day previous to her disappear
she spent IN folding and packing away the chld's
clothing When she left home she said she was going
to visit he: aunt, Mrs Isaac II. Northrup. at No 60
East Onehundred and thirtleth-st but would be home
again by O'Clock at night. Her husband waited for
her until IL p. m. Then he went TO Mrs. Northrups
home only TO learn that his wife had not boon there
Inquiries have been made at the homes Of many ac-
quantances in the city and kilograms have been sent
to her relatives In COoperstown ~ " but infOrma-
ton about the missing woman has been obtained
Mrs. Caney was twenty seven years old and slender
She dress OF black Henrietta CLOTH sailor hat
and fur cape. In her ears were diamond earrings
and her fingers were two diamond rings and gold
ring. She had only few dollars in her purse. Her
friends fear that she wandered away, demented pos
sibly TO commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE AUDUBON FUND.

The following are additional subscribers to the fund
for the Audubon Monument There is stil lacking
little over $4,000 Of the amount required: Prevl-
ously acknowledged, s5.oo36o; o. II. p Belmont,
H. VI. Fagler, Mrs r. l.. Stewart, G. W. Chaplin,
Charles Pratt W. d. Sloane, J. ID. Rockefeller, o. b.
Jennings W. ii. Webb, Miss Helen t. Barney. Lewis
NJ Rutherford, c. II. snef and d. o. Mills. 800 each
"a Friend" and s. V. r. Cruger. $50 each; T. Lyman
(Brooklyn) d. Huntington, IL. Braem, Mrs. Z. Herr
man. j. L. Csdwallader and G.. A. Croker, $25 each
e. l.. Hutchinson (Chlcago) and the Rev. IL. McKim,
go each; C. E. Beaman, els; NJ. NJ. Weld, b. S.
Amend, j. Patton Baltlmorel, F. l.. satterlee, j. H..
Wood and G. Van slyck $40 each Mrs A. c. Ketchum,
z De F. Arnold, F; c. T. Beck Mrs. E. Richards
son, +. Collngwood, A. J. Dittenhoefer, DR.. W. J.
Youans and the Rev. J. Muchahey, SIS each, and DR..
H. L. TAYLOR, 81. Total, 1924 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
AYEARs WORK FOR THE GOOD OF SEMEN.

The annual meeting of the American seamen's
friend Society was held yesterday afternoon In the
chanel Of the Sailors Home, at No 100 Cherry st.
Horace Gray presided Resolutions were adopted ex-
tending the thanks OF the society to the Rev. Dr.
Theodore L. Cuyler for preaching the annual sermon
before the society Sunday, and TO the Rev. Dr.
Coe for the Of the Collegiate Reformed Church. in
Fave at Forty eIghthst also TO the choir for their
services on that occasion. The treasurers report
showed cash balance Of S4.275 90. The following
were elected trustees for three years: William A.
Booth, the Rev. Charles A. stoddard. Horace Gray,
Daniel Barnes. A. Clifford Agnew, james p Wallace
short addresses were made by the Rev. j. H. Edwards,
the Rev H. F. Hckok, the Rev. G. J. Jones, OF Snug
Harbor, and Mr.. B0ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme oOurt-Geneal Term-B Before Daniels and Lam
bert SUPREME SSs 81 S s. 50 e. Il S% oo
e' suDreme SGs s 80 fa 4em a.
dI lSs lSsS lSsS Gp Ss f
so5 &c. 80 sSs 1897 SHs 2 2H5 lfs 5G 5
iSss loco 2SSsi fc'! Andrew
1855 2SSS s5sS ;I2 s'ft Js5 : 5s 49, 55S
''I Supreme IllefoIs Peach 40 a.
sSs $sSs s$t sg soG 5sS
Nos 35is 1881 49, 2t75 2$51 1903 1852 2@0o' of'''
2oe Supreme asS CSSSortCiTeu%pat Before lngham j.
Nos; 1862, 57lS 1o244' 1919 1921 s-7i 2z'0 "-'''
''Sy sMos92 e ssffs
NJ j. Calaghan Mayer Gutmaa, l. NJ Buxton t Eiss
asa b R. Enod Pru9 ic 0sss MJl
johnson Apsn MaTsSr SaafSs Nor and
sIpercr CcurSpecal Term-Before sedgwck C.
Superior couEqaiy 5o1 SC ss nan AZ
OF supsror Ccufrra TcrPart IBeiore GdersIeeye
Nos s2s, 3d. 1875 92e 1l67 2lS7 1928 1855 1902
Superior COurt-rriaI rerm-part II-BefOre MeAdam'
sSUsro TO 2oursrria reru-part I-Before DugrO j.
SS%S Ter r. g. AeG e.
''' Common Pisss-special Term-BefOro DAILY c. j.
gTs TS ss5 Isl 1 5is S., SSS
7So. so2. sos. 1888, IA.
Common pleas-TIial Term-Parts ii and lll-Ad'
City Court-specia Term-Before FitzsimOns. J.Mo.
lions. 49,.
City oourtTrs rem@ra1t -B sd Van wysk S ok
ls46 lS47 lS4s, 2S1 1894, 265s, 1915, 2Sso, 2527'
VYStr Co;rtgrai Tcfm~Part IIBefore Thrlich c.
Nos $siS ssas, $500, ss72 1922 4oS S45i ssSs.
S3 S; 2l9S sst fsPt sa2s si!i
s SSs 1 sS R7S $685. 1882 as ss $751; 1928 S00 300
City ooartTria TsrmPart ~ Before YewSgrger -
s N2 S si s75s g s 300 800 2 s7s sscs sSS 500
ssSS22i sS?9 S29S SSi9 S?sG $3.50 s6iG 1857, 93iG
3770 3772. 37l6. 1892. 1898, 37o4 3797. SS01. .
Court OF General Sessions-Part I-Bef0rc Smyth, k.
and Assistant District-Attorney Lynn.-Nos. 70 s.
Court Of General sessions-Part II-Beforc MARITIME J..
and Assistant DistrictAttomey Davis.-Nos. 70 H.
inclusive ,,
Court General Ssssions-Part IITBefore FITZGERALD
j. and Assistant Dlsrct-AttOrney Staper-Nos. 20 u
fnclu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
PLANTATIONS At THE NAVY TARD'
INTRODUCTION OF CIVIL SERVICE TESTS INTO
SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS.

,vrpon,-crroN OF CIVIL SERVICE TESTS INTO
SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
T, was as interesting as 1t was reInarKaoie anu
80, , vs,tors 10 the large room the second noor
% nr,dinc No. T. In the Navy Yard yesterday 10 see
~ on8oers of the Navy in the full uniform OF ueir
dos conducting an examination OF ulgrO"h i'eh
g, aiens ages but with intellectual features ana haus
showing they were men of toll and physical Strength IL
s the Civil Service examination OF nearly huluieu
nnlicants for the following places in the Navy iu
~~4.,o+op denarfment master shipwright, master
io,ner master shipftter, master shipsmtn' n,I,'o
,rrher master sparmalEer and master boaVDulldoi :
80, enetncoring department master machihis0
., ,nacbinIst master bOilermaker. master p''lerh-
,ator master mouIder equipment department. MASTER
Has,~oa,or. Yards and docks department. foreman
laborer oo,+ that
II is not because these places are now Na0'''' S
tho examination is being made, but IL Is pec'uSo
- rracv has concluded to do at all other NAVY
Nd &c be las done at the at Washington, 10 ON
,ov as foremen only those who are best dualien u
have the work done by the men under them III '"oi
oblv efficient and economical manner. ana the pilccs
enumerated are TO become vacant June l. ana De hiieu
30 3hose who mass the most successful competitive eA
animation The Board sits as whole ana j. W"
drcting both an oral and written examination Inv
candidates whose applications were received III .il'
owe Construction department 80; steam engineering
os continent yards and docks. IL. Ihe CA
am,natons are conducted with closed doors anu W.
Yesterday confined to those competing loI -
30 shinU.riglts master jOiners and master
Ali pares of fOremen master mecnhiIoS ~ III IL
Norfn, Navy Yard are declared to be vacant OIL SuS
and n hoaId viii be convened to examine sppnoan'9
at that place, under the same rules, on june g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
urRoR AND WITNESS IN THE SAME CASE.

A peculiar question raised before Judge Andrews
in the Supreme Court yesterday I'm the suit OF Emil
Brlswitz against the Netherlands Steam Navigation
Company Bruswltz a second-cabin passenger on
one of the oOnpanys steamers and he alleged that he
was injured by catching his toe in iron socket In the
floor causing him to fall and dlslocating his shoulder
lie sued the company for 0O0o and the TO
trial before Judge Andrews yesterday. While the trial
was In progress one of the jurors, Edward A. Levy
was called expert witness to give testimony In
the case. lie is now a shoe-dealer but he formerly
studied mechanical engineering and navigation and gave
particular attention to the proper storing OF cargces on
board OF vessels. Levy asked many questions, show
ing that lie thoroughly familiar with the fastening
which caused the trouble, that the counsel for the CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE AFTER EFFECTS.
WHERE THE FEARFUL DANGER OF GRIP LIES
AND HOW TO COUNTERPART IT.

Here f. something which Of the most prominent doc
tors IN America recently said about the grip
"Baye you noticed that only those persons who were
ssd and feeble or debtated died Of the 6pl Inc Grip
.elf ls not so serious dangerous, but Is me terribly
weakened condition it leaves one In and the ianu
after effects which brings. The people VINO ce 90 NOS
have vitality enough they do not possess "s'r
soough 10 throw on after effects Such people IN aet
al, neoole should have help in sensible way niow
"a the depressing the facilitating .he almost suleoA
feelings which the Grip always causes. No,hns VIII 20
,hI nothing will help nature except some pure tmua'
nd there Is nothing in the way Of stimuianss equai
pure whiskey." -, -. .,.
No medicinal stmulant has produced the re'uis'
- ha received the ever has been 20 pop
,.r as Duny's Pure Malt Whisky The reason Is eH'
aoa,no,v simple It "a because IL has gently heathy
md completey assisted Nature, toned IL up enabled IL %
,st the outside influences which tended !" disease ana
- s,s toward the attractive path which leads 70 health
Tho after effects Of the Grip are the worst ieatoe o. M
1 us. be counterscted strength and health are 70 be
,a They can b. overcome in but one certain way shd
,S, g, INV the use OF the sensible. efficient ana hgH n
dsod s.imuant above mentioned. There is noth.ng "a
,e .be public which for moment compare win w.
d the genuine should be insisted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
Ex.JnpGE nAYIs,s ooAcHMAN MISSING.

Ex-Judge Noah Davis sent a letter TO Police Head
quarters yesterday asking the police to make search
for his missing coachman. Alfred Barnard. who dis
appeared mysteriously on last Tuesday. Barnard Is
described Englishman, forty years bid. who has
been steady and trustworthy lie was married few
weeks ago, and he lived with his young wife at No
s54 Ninthave.. but he sin kept his place at ex-Judge
Dayiss house. No. 4e West Fifty -sixthst. on Tues
day he left the city, telling his wife that he had
eeived letter calling him 10 Sing Sing 1t has been
ascertaned that he went TO TarrytOwn that day
and drew his savings amounting 10 $500, from a
bank there. Ex-Judge Davis does not think that
Barnard Intended 10 run away, he wrote 10 In
speetor byrncs: am fearful that he has been the
victim of some accident or crime" general alarm
has been sent out directing the police TO search for
Barnard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
WINNERS AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington May 11.-There were few people In at
tendance at the races this afternoon The races were
good however. Baker who was riding Canto' was
thrown at the start in the first race, the horse Ealing
ON him. causing a compound fracture OF the right
leg The Holloway Handicap sweepstake ana inc
strauss Handicap the features OF the afternoon
There were eight entries in the former Princess
Limo with Brton up winning easily from the Kaiser
There were only three starters in the Strauss Handi-
can for one mile and one-eghth, Bagown and Proctor
Knott being scratched, leaving Eugeme, LoneshoEe
and Robespicrre to make the race
First race-Selllng; purse $500; for threeyear ods
and inward: seven flTOngs. Gymnast won; CASHIER
second: Ed Hopper third. Time-l :2s Ia.
second raee-Selling: purse S400; for three-year-
Odds and upward: 1--we flrlcngs. Sir Planet won
Climax second n. F. ID. third. nme-1 ;O3 "a.
Third race-The Holloway Handicap sweepsiake; fol
three year-ods and upward; six furlongs. Princess
Limo won: the Kaiser second; Virgin III third.
Time-1 10 Ia.
Fourth raoe-The Strauss Handicap for all ages
Al 600 added BY l.. & &. Strauss is miles. Long
shore won; Robesperre second Eugene thrd.
Time-1 10.
Fifth race-Purse 300; for maiden two-ycar-olds
fonr furIongs. snllle Taylor won Calhoun second
Content third. Tme-oo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
A MURDEROUS FAMILY FIGHT IN TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 11.-Jonathan Bell, an old
and wel-to-do man, OF Wolf Creek near the North
Carolina line, the head Of mountain family, lost his
wife by death six weeks ago. After two weeks he
married girl seventeen years DID, greatly TO the
disgust of his family. They finally went in body
to the old mans house, and taking the young wife
out stripped her and gave her 100 lashes. On the
complaint Of the elder Bell and one John Ballew the
perpetrators were arrested the next day. but released
on bonds. Then they went to BallewS house to
punish him for interfering. Ballew and his family
resisted and in the fight which followed John Bell
was killed "Big" and :" Wild Bill" Bell, Hiram Nor
tom Jack Johnson and three Others fatally shot
Johnson and Blgp Bell have since died. and it IS
said Others are dying There have been no arrests,
and both sides armed for more warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

half mile $1,000 added; Metr S0dpSsd
and oneeghth miles, SoOOo aou'u ,roa old Gllies
Wednesday. June 3.-Elms, to ao u aTdc5
one and onc-eighth miles, +2ooo "uuo1 o,ds five
rbnrsaav lime 4.-Galllard for woyoa' o'''' NV
49, r,ns h-Debutinte for two-yeaf.99iu ILL., sr
era T,riic,nSs al $50 added Withcrs, ior 'iio'
nlds one mile s. 900 added IA,
c.,, Iune g-Great Eclipse for WolSear v,,
.h orarsrS Of mile, Sl0OOo anuea vow NO zoo
IIy Cub Handicap and quarter H'ies' "~'
$500. lime s-Van Nest, for two,yearo hso
r,onra a o5O added Fleetwood, Tor tDree-Sea
one mile, 81 900 added 49,. oo o,as
Tnesdav June 9.-Larchmont, for tw9,yesat,HH rs
,brae nnarters OF a mile, Sl,oOo addea La"lo' '
yya We. nllies, 400 yards, 1,oOo added'
uanosdav June 1O.-An Breeze, for all age,
a, Wtn added belmont for three yearolds, one anu
quarter miles, 93,OOo anueu' -, e,,ies
Thursday June 11-Casanova, FOR twoyeiru., ~ We"k
~ ~ auarers of mile 81 800 added InrOgSsa t''
Tor thiee-yea -olds, seven furlohgs ~lSoo 49," m zoe
Friday June 12.-Tremont Handicap, lot al "e'9'
three quarters OF q mile, 1,5OO added r.,
saturday June 13.-Bowling Brook Hanuieap', , ro
three year.oIds 81 800 added; Anucpatloh,s IN WV
vaaroids three quarters of mile, $1,000 auueu
| Monday June 15.-Baychester, for three-Se'i oiu''
| one mile, 81 $50 added. ,s t,.rdi.
on Wednesday June g. the Cherry DamO d inward
co viii he run IL Is for three year-ods anu up TO-
~ mile and will be divided All accepting onds
hounds will run In the first division an az 40 ~ each
| and nnder in the second. The added money " e"''
| diyisiOn Is 81 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
nP,ru M MRS. MARIAYYA COGGESHALL.

Mrs. Mariana Coggeshall, widow OF the IaVe "'lo'
u corpeshal died on Saturday at Bloomfield NJ ''
aged eighty-six years Her husband was ior many
wears secretary of the Bowery savings Bahh ne
began work as clerk in the bank when the INSTITUTION
was founded and remained there In various piaeeS
until the time of his death, IN 1888. ohe Oh HIS so
walter iscnow second assistant secretary OF the bank
Tho t,n,lv lived over the bank for years, remain
,nc there until the entire building was needed for
business purposes. Walter has been living with his
mother at Bloomfield. Another son, Morton o. hVes
at Summit, n j.; married daughter, Mrs. Janney'
lives in Philadelphia, and Edwin W., another son. Is
practising law in this city, member OF the hrm OF
Sorwood a. COggeshau in the Morse Building. Mrs
CoGgeshal's funeral will take place today at hafpast
. O'clock at her home in Bloomfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
WORKING FOR INFTRM HEBREWS.

The annual meeting and election for officers held
at the Home for Aged and Infrm Hebrews in West
One hundred and ffth-st, on Sunday. The president
Charles L. Bernheim read his yearly report, which
showed that the affairs Of the society In salts
factory condition segman expressed the thanks
of the members to the board of managers for their
efficiency. The following were reelected For presi-
dent, Charles L. Bernheim; for vice president Mrs.
Henry Gtterman for treasurer, Charles Sternbach for
trustees to serve three years, Mrs J. Schoe, Mrs.
S Herman Mrs p. Banner, Frederick Nathan, G. a.
Goldsmith and samuel NJ. Lederer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
COMMISSIONER BEATFIE's LAST TRICK.

As foreshedOwed by The Tribune on Thursday, Com
missioner Beate began his arrangements yesterday to
divert the 100000 voted him for a plant to the
regular expenditures of the department. He made
reduisitlon on the Board of Estimate for $4,000 Of
this money to be used in carrying out the Mayors
suggestions concerning the registration and examination
of laborers" This Is small and nnocentlooking be-
ginning but by the time Mr.. Beate gets through with
his applications for transfers" the "plant' money will
have disappeared and the "plant" will be equally in
visible The request Will come up at the next meeting
of the Board of Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE CONTRACT LABOR LAWS VIOLATED.

The Contract Labor Bureau is about to take pro
ceedings against William o. Barnes silk braid manu-
facturcr Of Paterson, n. J. The principal witness
against Barnes will be william Wischlaus, who has
made statement that he and three Others were brought
here under contract work for Barnes for IS week
They arrived on February 10 and worked for several
weeks In the Barnes factory. Wischaus says that
their passage money was paid by Herman LOU brother
in-law of Carl Dorm, foreman Of tle factory They
also received 80 I'm advance for clothing Other silk
braders are expected to testify 10 having come over
under like circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
CATHEDRAL TRUSTEES IN SESSION.

The trustees Of the Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
held meeting at the See House yesterday afternoon.
The merits of the various plans now exhibition at
the Academy of Design discussed. No decision
as to which plan is to be used for the proposed cate-
dral however, reached. The trustees also cOnsd-
cred the possible removal Of ST. Luke's Hospital
to part of the grounds Of the cathedral. No report
was decided upon, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WINS 4 SUIT.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WINS SUlr
Chicago, May 1.-THE American Bell Teiephoho
Company secured final decree in the Federal Court
this morning against Arthur F. Arnold, who manu-
featured and sold telephone receivers infringing on tho
Bell patent Arnold made the peculiar defence that
lie out I'm sections and II there was
any infringement IL was on the part OF the people who
bought the sections Of the receiver and put them To-
gether and used them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
TO PROMOTE THE GOSPEL AMONG sEAMEy.

The annual meeting Of the Society for Promoting the
Gospel Among Seamen in tho Port of New-York was
held Yesterday at the Mariners Church and the follow
ing board Of directors elected for the ensuing year
william X. Human, John c. Zibng, John W. c. Lever
idge Vernon NJ. ELEPHANT, William H.. H. Moore, Clark
Brooks TiAeophllus A. Broner, Grove p Mitchell, Rich
ard J. Dodge James Yealance w. Dana Wells Alex
ander Maitland, Charles NJ. Earle, Z. F. Browning
naniel Parish IT, Charles NJ. Jesup T. e.. Sellew Tai
hnt 0iyphant, A. F. Libby, Russell W. Mckee, jarvis
~ Fairchild and f. p. Wallng. The Board will meet
morrow for organization and the election OF officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
,,rrrp.Ns MAY NOT HAVE THE EARTH.

Michael j. Rogan, veteran has failed IN his attempt
20 secure his reinstatement as an employe OF the Dc
partment of Public Works. Judge Lawrence in the
supreme Court Chambers, yesterday denied his app-
cation for a mandamus to compel the COMMISSIONER Oh
Public Works TO reinstate him. Rogan was painter
ard II became necessary to discharge number Of
painters Those who retained were also veterans.
and 1t Is alleged that they were better workmen than
Rogan Judge Lawrence says that it is not common
sense to assert that after veteran las been empoyed
In manual occupation he must nave continued DC
cupaon thereafter for the term oil MS natural HE IL he
is employed by q municipal corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
SCHOOLS FUMIGATEp AND RpopEyED.

Grammar Schools Nos. 10 and 25. which were closed
last week on account OF scarlet fever in the families Of
the anltors, were opened again yesterday. The two
schools were fumigaed thoroughly, and it IS believed
that no additional of the fever will result The
warm weather has had good effect upon the districts
disease and the grip almost disappeared rom the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
STILL ANOTHER COLLEGE OF MUs1c

NewYork is being we'll supplied with institutions
for music study. -Four new ones have been formed
this year The latest incorporated at Albany last
week under the name Of the New-York Vocal Institute
and has its board of directors the Rev Dr. Edward
yudson, the Rev. Dr. X. F. JUNIOR, Dr. Fred j.
Bowles, ii. NJ Love, William III. Johns, c. "A Watson
ana Frank II. Tubbs. This institute will connne its
attention 10 volce-culture and singing and win open
for business In September Mr. nubbs has been chosen
president and musical director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
NORMAL COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.

The Executive Committee Of the Normal College held
a meeting yesterday afternoon The examinations at
the college will begin on May 2l and will continue
until May o. On May 90, June q 3 and candidates
foc the college will be examined. The examinations
will begin at 10 O'Clock In tho morning and VIII DO
carried on in spelling, arithmetic, grammar history,
geometry composition. geography and drawing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE SCHOOL ON RAyDALL's ISLAND.

In the report for March Of superintendent Jasper Of
che public schools reference is made TO The school
connected with the House Of Refuge on Randall's
Island and to the number Of pupils in that school
1t reads in part follows: son the afternoon and
evening Of March 81 the sftp9 connected with the
House Of Refuge on Randalis' Island was visited and
examined by the city supenDtendent's Department.
There were on register 557 pupils491 boys and sixty
six girls, Of whom 500 were present at the examina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
HE PROMISED GOLD WATCH FOR A DOLLAR

PostofRce Inspector Anthony Comstock yesterday
arrested C. II. Hawkshaw. at No. 90 Park Row, on
charge Of using the mails for swndlng purposes The
prisoner advertised that he would send copy Of his
weekly paper, "The Home Guest for one year, and
gold watch for 81 Comstock sent three letters each
containing 81 Hawkshaw, but received neither paper
nor watch Commissioner Shields held the prisoner for
examination on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE MORRIS PARK PROGRAMME

The first announcement of Secretary Crckmore, Of
tho New.York Jockey Club is as follows
The spring meeting OF the New York Jockey Club
will begin at Morris Park on Monday, June l. and
continue thirteen days, ending Monday, June Is
There will be six each day with Sl07 900 added
money. The stakes will be run as follows:
Monday, June 1-Ilarlem, for two yearolds, seven
and onehaI furlOngs, 81 $50 added Fort Schuyler
Handicap, all ages, one mile. 81 $50 added
Tuesday, June 2.-Juvenie, for two year -olds one