davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
RusyE1L & SCRANTON MAY RESUME.

dispatch from New-haven saio se'e' :,
~, soa,h a, u II Bunnell. Of the banking firm Of
u,,noou @ Scranton it was announced that the urn
would lquidate This started many rumors resa'ols
ths solyency Of the firm. The bank was temporary
closed during the illness of Mr. Scranton and the es
OF the bank was preparing Statements Oh Sn' W
affairs , ,,,n
Prince & Whitley the local correspondents OF buahe"
a. Scranton do not doubt the solNeney OF ms h,'D
MAYNARD Eye OF Prince Whitley ssid yes'','",
that their credit with his firm was large anu nc '
-. hn. ,hs, the hank would resume business. As
n Wa Mr.. Bunneu was dead, Mr.. Scranton MAS IN
critical condition and the bank had suspended oeesu''
there was no one to carry the business
b. H. Preston OF w. S. Lawson e Co. sara ths' W.
accounts OF Bunnen with his house showed
40 ooo N their credit It was a which dill an
unusually largo business for provincial hrm' but 40
had no doubt as soyeney. and so great Was ms a
in the house that no would honor draft for sa'Vo0
ia favo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
IRVINGTON.


NO FOUNDATION FOR THE STATEMENTS.
The article published yesterday saying that MRS.
Emma Kneeshaw had been expelled from the hetn-
odist Episcopal Church in Irvington, ~ j. came
TO The Tribune from source which was believed 10
be trustworthy Investigation, however, shows tnat
there was little or no foundation for tho statements
made in the article. The Rev. $. X. Doontue' ulc
pastor W. L. Adams, who was said to have maze
the charges and Mrs. Kneeshaw all deny that MIS-
Kneeshaw was "Iead out" OF the church. MIS-.
Knceshaw and Mr.. Adams had some disagreement
about some business transactions and this gave rise
to the report that Mr. Adams had preferred charges
of unchrstlan conduct against Mrs. Kneeshaw Iho
Rev. Mr. Doollttle has sent the following letter TO
The Tribune:
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Your article about the action OF the pastor ana
the church officials Of the Irvngton, n. j., eth0ulst
Episcopal Church in regard to Mrs. kneesiiaw Is a
cross error The facts No charges nave Deen pc
ferred against Mrs. Kneehaw, who Is In GOOD staining
i'm the cHur,n no committee has been appointed TO Try
her inc pastor has read OUT Mrs hneeshaw ana
docs not do such work. except when persons Withdraw
nom the church or expelled by the proper authon
ties What your article says about the dealing OF me
church and nasfor with Mrs Kneeshaw has no folnda-
lion In fact and is wholly untrue 1900, ,,,, :,
Pastor CT the Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church
Irvngton, n. j., May 10, leel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
ELIZABETH.

horse hitched a tree in Evergreen Cemetery was
frightened yesterday by pieces of paper being
blown toward him by the wind. lie bolted over many
graves knocking down several headstones. tramphns
over fower-beds and creating general havoc Inc
animal finally ran into a derrick which some work
men were using TO raise monument. Inc Derrick
was upset, nearly falling some OF the laDorers,
while the buggy which the horse was dragging was
smashed The horse unhurt.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Caldwell celebrated the fftieth
anniversary OF tier marriage on Saturday night at
their home No. 1I6 UniOn-st large gathering OF
friends and relatives called to tender their eongratula
tons.
Ex-Alderman james c. Connolly was last night
elected CITY Attorney of Elizabeth by the Guy Council
10 succeed state senator Marsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
GEN. RAUM NOT TO RESIGN.
HE SAYS THERE is A CONSPIRACY AGAINST
HIM
DECLARING THAT THERE is CoTER1E IN
WASHINGTON WORKING TO BRING HIM
AND THE PENSION OFFICE INTO DIS
REPUTE-HIs RELATIONS WITH
HIS sUPERIoRs.

HID SUPEhQOho.
Washington, May ls.-General Raum, the Com'
missioner Of Pensions, has returned to Washington
from his visit to Chicago An Associated Press N-
porter this evening called his attention to the state
ments that he contemplated resgning his ONCE.
In reply the Commissioner said: IL have NOT saiu
IL was my intention to resign but have sara thaV
could not undertake to administer so important I"
trust as the Office OF Commissioner OF PENSIONS "i'
out the confidence and support Of the President anu
Secretary OF the Interior and now say ulat nave
too much personal regard for the President ana 700
great desire for the success of his Administrator
10 give him any embarrassment. had an interview
today with Assistant Secretary Chandler who Is now
Acting Secretary Of the Interior, and also WIN hss1
ant Secretary Bussey. They both expressed 10 me
their entire satisfaction with my administration anu
their entire confidence In me personally
The Commissioner then said that he wished te
oublc to understand that there is coterie OF men
In washington. few Of whom are In the PENSION
ONCE who have formed a conspiracy to break DOWN
my character as q public offcer and as private CIV
izen and TO bring the Pension offce into public os-
repute'
ale added al am not TO be driven from tue feh-
sion once by these have devoted my
hest Thought and energy to its organization ana e
Bureau is at the present time one OF INC mose
working organizations of the Government Wmie
there are a few persons who should be removed LOT
disloyalty and ineflciency, the great BODY Oh lne
once 10 composed Of Intelligent industrious men
and women, who arc performing their duties with
fidelity and zeal and without Partially or favoriusm
10 any one We are now disposng OF more than
40 600 cases month and expect to see this number
sonsiaeraby increased My wish is to the pensions
Which are Justly due to old soldiers granted to them
them and believe that the old soldiers OF the country
viii appreciate the labor which Is now being per
formed In their interest in the once. o...,,,o+.
"Then, Mr.. Commissioner you 40 no. coh'e"pia'o
resisnng at this time Z" asked the reporter sd ,not
of nof nd
his relations with secretary Noble were entirely pleas
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
prB1Jc OBSERVATORY FOR BRIDGEPORT.

bridgeport Conn, May IS GpeciaD.-Longstaf &
Uurd architects who drew the plans and viii construct
fine p T. Barnum Institute OF Science and History
have decided TO erect ut their own expense in oonnec
ton with the institute public observatory In order
TO diminish vibration immense bed OF ashes viii be
sunk below the surface AMI from II Will rise four steel
columns afy feet high, the 10 rest ponderons
iron plates. The columns Will be suTmOuntcd with a
pedestal upon which Will rest the telescope and APP
purtenanoes The tower designed TO receive them Will
be eighteen feet square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

The Moor record being made BY the Giants IN tne 49,
~ ,or some drastic remedy. The players nave W..
sed time and again, simply because some o' VI.
,an on the team have beea In sueh phJs''"' '
TINT they could not pay 49, .,,, h.va ut last
The stockholders OF the New-York cruz nav "a T.,
nv ia, ,ho ereat majority and at meeting he'u IN
,h,s city Yesterday 1t was decided thas herOo $500
were needed TO stop the Giants In thelr Ve 49,
% ou,do all previous records and get l'O iass DE-,
rho,a "a lax management somewhere ana Vhe no".''
:, ,no ci,h are determined 10 find out JUST "h'i.
,hat lay MANAGEMENT IS. John b. Day tne pesN 49,,
enc club will start Cincinnati on All carry ~ 49,
-orninc on a tour OF inspection Inc DiaH'' VIZ -
:. Oinrso,d today and Will then move on 70 Oih'in'',
az CIe'.~~D On "wednesday There will be lively
., ho,resn the players and the president Oh "ie
club when they come together -, .o ham
:. con he said that local stockholders nave pee"
ds,,sasd with the manner in which the team mas oe'n
uiS ~ 80, limo mast In fact one Of the heaviest
.,hidors NJ the club asked the writer tne oCher u''
whether Keefe had joined the club or no'' A We
supnosed 10 have Joined the team 'el us'' p''
He has pitched just five innings this season. , .a
nc Ia. ~, IL the matter with Ewing, Wech, Keefe and
n.nr ia a matter OF conjecture Mythicauy s"isseu
usces are given as excuse, but the iflehuS "a w
club are getting weary Of such nonsense. 1se .,
vert ordered TO report for duty on April IN eon'S
NAV hall They did do 1t and they ought 70 DC Duo
- - %, a. When Ewing arrived at the grounds ne
,ooed like an Alderman his girth being reInarkaoe'
Maybe Captain Buck has got lame s'"haeh ins'N "
lame shoulder ~ 49,. ,,..o tho
eefe did not sign with the club until Just BEFORE the
onenine OF the championship season, and IL Is not
that he did any work get himself into condton uh'
after he had signed contract When pmyer ur""' =.
GALAXY he ought at least to be IN condluoh W eAi "
80 Ia has baen injured in the service OF the CLUB
Ruckley and Clarke sympathy but Messrs E"hs
Keefe Wclch and Denny ought to lie laid Oh "itnos ps
until they can get their tender physques IN cohuon "
earn their salary. and then Manager Mu'rie n =, do
less talking about the wonderful things ne is so'ns
and instead do something. President Day ana tne iol
~ tho NeYork club have got blood In their eyes unu
uu.,.ld hnttn q sharp OOkOut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEpORT.-The Rev. william II. WALKER
pastor of the Bercan Church, with which he mas Oeen
connected since its organization, has resigned MI
Walker expects to devote his time to lectures, Bloe
readings and other special work In conneeuoh WIZ"
The Rev DR.. simpson. of New-York
GREENS FARMs-Mrs. John Becker on Frd Sf n ss
horsewhipped neighbor John D. Aorn We rom o
her house 10 the main road near the railroad station.
The road opened over forty years ago y hecS
all that time used publicly. Mr.. Alvord claimed the
piaht to blockade II, Mrs. Becker denied H. ana az
The fence would inconvenience her. she twice khOehed
IL down While Alvord building the fence
third time the woman applied the WHIP Inc ea se
was stated in justice court, out VIII NC 'rieu 'n
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
RUTHERFORD.

THE HACKENSACK COMPANY GAINS Ghou"D'
The liveest kind Of interest still continues TO
prevail IN Rutherford tho water supply project
Many wellknown citizens who were present at the
stormy meeting on saturday night say that although
,hora vcns strong opposition to hearing DR.. J. ].
Ee.chum,s speech he not threatened With expulsion
from the hall Or. Ketchum himself says that lie
va" nat ordered from the rOom but admits that he
was interrupted with cat calls and yes After trying
Cor an hour lie finally got q hearing
All propositions before the Borough Council, except
that oi the Hackcnsack Company, were unanimously
elected last evening. The Hackensack Company's
ordinance was unanimously passed 10 third reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE REAR,s MISSION TO ALASKA.

Washington, May 15.-Captain Shepard, OF the Rev
enue Marine Bureau to-day received dispatch from
Captain NJ A. Healey, commanding the revenue cutter
Bear In which lie reports the arrival of that vessel at
Seattle, Wash, today. The Bear went on a mission
10 the west OF Alaska for the Department Of Justice
and Captain Healey says II fuy and satisfactorily
accomplished. The captain says that the schOoners
Premier and Dashing Wave were lost about the
6humagin Islands in April. He brought down fifteen
OF the Prcmiers
The Bear will now coal and take on board other
supplies and probably be ready 10 sail for Behrng
Sea about June TO Join the Rush, which will precede
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
pAyoyyE OBJECTS TO THE ROUTE.

Twenty three protests were filed with the Hnason
County Board of Frccholders yesterday against inc
proposed route Of the 100000 boulevard tna'
is to be constructed from the XIII Won Kuli TO the INC
OF Bergen County, distance Of fourteen miles lhec
Of these were made BY 400 taxpayers in baSohhe' INC
rest by individuals who objected 10 having VIC pr
nos.d road run through their houses and lots. The
onv nrotests that received any consideration were
those nom Bayonne headed by scion Humphrey, a
WaIst broker; ex-Mayor John Newman ana Mas u
should not run through the city by avenue n, p i
should go through Avenue Il, when Is DuI psit t
opened Both streets parallel, block aparI, iroin
Greenvillc TO the XIII Kull The Frecholders VIII
act on the protests Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
NEWS FROM NEW-JERsEY.
JERSEY CITY.
IN >,r,u,rrr rrTIc HIS STORY.

Dr. NEWELL TELLS HIS SIOhI
DR.. william Newell paroed by fohoe 49, s 80
Davis Yesterday. Mrs Newell saturday charged I.r
husband With having struck her and threatened her lie
willie under the influence Of drink the night before yes
terday she and her daughter showed their extrehe le
mctance to proceed further against the physician. De
fore the reunited family went away togetner ~
Newell asked the reporters to publish thas' "
william H. Newell states for the benefit OF NE iie.o'
ara enemies that as soon as Judge Davis received
se Statenen OF what really occurred at his residence
On the evening OF May IA he dismissed tne ease
not worthy OF his official consideration any tn.
DR. Newell did his best 10 punish man on the aDoyc
occasion whom he did not desire should commune vsa!
Ing his house in his absence and without MS hno"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
DOWN. DOWN GO THE GIANTS.
THEY PLAY A wRETCHED GAME AND hosE III
CLEVELAND.

c,o,,o,.na Nav 1s-Tbe Giants were pgmies to-day,
1 600 nsonle saw them throw wildly, muf balls ana
do other strange things The hitting on both saes was
90 bo,v that the ball was the air most Of the time
The NEWCOMERS played as II they were hali asleep
except when they were OF the bat. Nehafusoh'
- yrbt,er al wretchedly in the field. The seventeen
b, made of Rusie the greatest number scored oil his
delivery this year. speak for themselves The game looked
,nor ike an amateur than match between Nigh
saaried PLAYERS. The score was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
A NUT FOR SECRETARY FOSTER TO CRACK.


Washington, May 16.-An interesting question has
arisen at the Treasury Department in regard to the
present Silver law which authorized the Secretary Of
the Treasury to purchase 100000 ounces Of silver
each month and to issue Treasury notes thereon The
Treasury notes thus far issued on the bullion PUT
chased under the act aggregate $43,5 900. The
Department coins 100000 standard silver dollars.
and the law says that any gain seignorage arising
from such coinage shall be accounted for and paid into
The Treasury. Under this law the Government has
already Gained by segnOrage 81 $4,000. The ques-
ZION that now cOnfrons the secretary is whether not
lie can under any circumstances issue silver cert-
cafes against this amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
srcRrr,Ry BLAINE AND HIS yAMEsAxE.

The James q. Blaiue Club thriving young club ooe
month old Of the XvIlIth Assembly District. receives
neial blessing and good wishes from Secretary Blaine
last night President Georg. W. Blunt Informed M
Blaine last month that the club had been named after
him. and last ngnt Secretary John Hepburn read esef
TO the organization nr Blaine thanking the club f0'
the compliment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
4 srArrE or c0LrMRus roR nosrON.

Boston, May 19.-At a mass meeting Of Italians held
last evening a movement started to erect and
present to the city OF Boston statue OF Christopher
Columbus. TO cost 10000 or $4,000. one thousand
dollars wac subscribed the spot, and the necessary
committees 20 further the work were appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
CUBAN GIANTS.

Tarnpd runs-Gorhams 2. Cuban Glants l. FIfst U.s.
nv errors-(ornams O. Cuban Giants 10 LIT on niseS
GOrhas Cuban Giants 49, First S9se Q" M 9n ~,
Whe BOYD b. Jackson e.. Stoyey Thr,e 9ase r hl.,
a Jackson. Twobasc hits-A. jackson, BOYD IeIrll'
S saSEn''M aone Williams Grant BOYD g. lack
cant And g. Williams a. Jackson. Miller and g. VIII
ans Hit by pitcher-C. Williams VIII pltehe,so0
H fc@so1 T. Umpire-Hayes. Time Of g9me-2-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI

Of the Pennsyl Railroad Is Of the most oe
srable passenger trains running between the East anu
West 1t Is equipped with Pullman vestlbulet sleemg
and dining cars. and IL the magnificent raa.
bed OF the Pennsylvania route fast time eayinsS
New-York . y. m daily il reaches Cincinnati lV'oo
a. m, Chicago p. m and 81. Louis 80 y, ~
the next day. In all respects it Is good secona
tho Limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
rHE PACKERS, NEW SrOCKYARDs.

Chicago May 15.-John Cudahy, the big packer OF
Chicago and Omaha, is reported TO have bought for
5000 900 two sections OF land adjoining the tract no
Gently bought by Armour, swift q Myers, in Indiana
at the head Of Lake Michigan TO DO used for stockyad
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
HE SCORED A RIM AND DIED

Cincinnati, May ls.-A Columbus, Ind, dispatch says
During game baseball, Nashville, Brown County,
yesterday Philip Harden, aged eighteen, made a and
seating himself stone, said. Italy for mo-" and
fell dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
MAIL SERVICE WITH ALASKA.

Washington, May 1s.-The first official act OF the
postmaster-General on his return from his Western
trip was to authorize the establishment OF complete
mali service with Alaska which will be started July l.
the contract having been awarded To-Day u the
North American Commercial Company. OF San Fran
cisco which will put on line Of steamers running as
FAR west as Unaaska touching at all the intermediate
poets The distance from Port Townsend TO Unaaska
is o40o miles and from sitks to Unaaska 300 miles
This service will bring into contact with civilization
vast extent Of country and people who have heretofore
been debsrred from communication with tho united
states except by means OF a chance sailing vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
BROOKLYN PERSISTS IN LOSING.
ERRORS Owe CHICAGO GAME BEFORE hEf
MEN Had MADE A HIT.

ch,cago MAY 1s-ChIcago won to-day's game before
making safe hit on errors by Burns, Pinkney and Fout
but later on cnched good batting. assisted by Caru
erss Gift Of six bases balls and hitting two nHmeh
with pitched balls. Captain Ward appeared III the p
tiee work and will play In o-norrows game Inc seore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

Earned runCeveland NewfofK = IL dWyVli ase0ck
poyie Rusie Stolen basesMcK an Richardson. Leis
C bases-Cleyeland 7. NewYork Struck ouS1DS h1Si'
Double pay-Doyle Chids and Johnson First 1ese On
errors-Ceveland L. New-York 2 Passed balsoo h9uIhe
Ult by pitcher-Dsvs. Wild pltch-Kusie 2. Time
hours. Umpire-Byneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
-,- ,-.pr.cr, APPOINTMENTS.

washington. May 1s.-The President to-day nlauc une
following appointments in the Revenue MARINE
=, MI o,,or and Edmund C. Chaytor to be second
asssfenf engineer J. Edward Dorry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

Earned runs-CMcaao b1ooEyH T. nIee!6g,e Rts-
cd fnos w Iqh Stolen wimOt Ryan b Pener
DAILY Foutz Carroll fSt base i, o" n,the1 bs-By
CaTuthers 2 struck outay Carg,hes 3 BY hn tbar
pms hated in-Ry Wimot g. Arson J. Cooney iiu1ch'
son l. Caruthers 1. Umpire-Mcouade' Ilme-Z'lo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

drowned Yesterday afternoon In the canal at Must,
while trying 10 save his four yeasod brother, VINO
had fallen Into the water. The youngest ehiid was
rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

NORTHERN NEW-JERSEY COUNTIES
HACKENsASK.-The taxpayers Of Hackensack
Yesterday voted to expend $4,000 TO macadamize the
highways.
PATERsON-John Anderson. seven years old, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
LONG ISLAND.
SCARLET FEVER IN GLEN COVE

SCARLET FEVER IN ULEN NU'E'
The epidemic of scarlet fever which attacked inc
children of Glen Cove weeks ago has caused INC
closing of all the departments In the puohc scho"'
with the exception Of the graduating cass' iIe
hoI hos an average attendance OF 500 pupils but as
VET none OF the cases which have been reported nave
been traced TO the school children. The cases that
have been reported so scattered and appear
be more particularly confined to the tenement house
district where a large number of Poles live. Ihere
have been nine deaths reported but only one OF the
school children was sufferer. Principal Gould sad
+he report that two teachers who board N house
where one OF the family Ill, had spread the lever
among the school children entirely without iolhas,
ton think, he said, "that We have got pssI .ne
fnrnInp noint and that the disease Is on the
The school has been closed for three weeAs sno i
not think the lower grades will 90 In session AGAIN
before the close Of the school year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

CUBAN GIANTS DEft Ihh 'Nhi'ENN"''
Scientific features were almost entirely absent from yes
teday,s game at the Polo Grounds between the dorhas
and Cuban Giants. The Gorhams had the game almost
won but went to pieces in the seventh and eiehn innings
and allowed their opponents TO score ee'en runs " '
- o,snt defeat into victory. The score was as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE RECORDS.
Tho League ard American Association records to
date are follows
THE RECORDS.
ANrRICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE
Cleveland We. New.York at Cleveland
Chicago vs.. Brooklyn. at Chicago
Cincinnati VS.. Boston, at CINCINNATI
p,,.sburr vs. Philadelphia at Pittsburs.
ASSOCIATION.
Athletic VS.. St. Louis, at Philadelphia
baltimore VS.. Cincinnati. at Baltimore
Boston vs. Louisville. at Boston.
Washington VS. Columbus. a: Washington
Ward in a ettor TO President Byrne. says that he will
he able 10 play in q Dr. lie will cover right
Geld until his hand Is sufficiently well " permit him to
AXE his regular position at shoitstop
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
Pttsburg May l5-Glcason was IA the box for Phila-
delphia to-day and proved easy mark for the home
batsman 'Old Man" calvin pitched for PlttsbuIg and
although he was hit rather hard, he played a winning
game. Attendance 22O0. The
p pn,.%lTSS,,. ...-.-...~ Z Q ] 99-iaa
Bsschits-Pittsburg TO- Philadelphia II. Errors
Pitt-burg g. Philadelphia O. Pitchefs-Gavin and Glea-
sOh. binplre-Hufst
Cincinnati, May ls.-BostOn led until the sixth inning
Cincinnati tied the score and the last innI M
the home the game. Both pitchers did good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE FoR CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 1s.-MaIor Il. W. McClaugluey, the
new chief OF police. assumed the duties of the office
tO-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

SILVER PURCHASES.
Washington. May ls.-The offerings of silver TO the
Treasury Department to-day aggregated $4,000
ounces OF which $4,000 ounces purchased, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

JAMAICA THE Town Board yesterday voted q
hond the town for 10000 for the purpose OF mscaa
oSnizing the roads F. W. Dunton, the supervisor
cast the deciding vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
PLAY BALL, GENTLEMEN
DISSATISFACTION WITH THE GIANTS
LAX MANAGEMENT SOMEWHERE. AND NIX" IN
Is GOING WEST TO EXPOSE IT.

-. 49, v,s 10 pIttsbura IL Philadelphia o
SsSsland IT, bfeoEiyD T. Cincinnati g. Boston =
ASSOCIATION.
49, =, ,,h,..ic 2 Boston TO- Louisville 0. n
-. Louis a nai,,more Columbus T. Washington -