davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
c.r,,rprD ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho Doard of Elections has discharged Richard NJ
rrottv E. j. LongstaG and John B. Rapp. three Clerks
mn the ground that there is no money to pay them
,rle drst-named is Republican who has been In the
donartroent for a number OF years. The others are
Dcmocrets who were employed just before the last
election
The habeas corpus proceedings brought by William
= Mcpherson TO obtain the custody of his two sons
Bertram four years Old and William. six years old'
were before Justice Bartlett yesterday Mrs Nc
pberson in February last sued her husband for separa
zion in the City Court and he in return sued for alb
eoIrto divorce Both cases were dismissed. McPher-
son saws his wife uses bad language and is unfit to
have the care of his children The case was adjourned
until to-day.
Tho well-known Harry Hill was in the Gates Avenue
Police Court Yesterday on the charge Of violating the
excise laws at his hotel in Jamaica ave- lie has not
vet been able to obtain liquor license, but has been
running the hotel for some months. The hearing was
adjourned.
Charles II. Allison, of No. II Fort Greene Place.
tbe LAWYER accused of obtaining the signature of Mrs
Agnes schleifer 10 certain divorce papers by fraud.
was held for the Grand Jury yesterday by Police JUS
tice Tighe.
The brooklyn City Railroad Company, after a long
struggle has agreed with its street PAYERS that in
stead Of working ten hours day, as formerly they
shall work nine hours for five days week and eight
hours on Saturday. The rate of wages is to be as
before 81 day for block ana coDolestohc PAYERS anu
g. a day for Tammers.
Tho County Treasurer yesterday received proposals
for tho l2 per cent registered bonds of tho county
refundins Ioan The bids were S121 500, payable In
1902 at SlOl 80; the same amount payable In 19O3
at SIOl 90: 100000 of 14th Regiment Armory bonds
pavabIe in 1894, and the same amount payable in
1896, both at par.
A benefit concert will be given at Holiness Star
Theatre on the evening OF May for the family Of
tie late John j. Roacle. formerly wellknown Brook
lyn newspaper man.
The certificate of Incorporation of the Long Island
Ferry and Transportation Company has been filed.
The capital stock is 100000, with a maximum limit
Of S5OOOOOO. The incorporators arc Frank NJ Kelly
Edmuud McCanc and William ). Kelly. 1t is pro
posed to run ferries between New-1ork' Brooklyn ana
Long Island City.
Justice BARTLETT has continued the temporary In
function obtained by the Mergenthaer Printing Com
pany restraining Morris Rubens from interfering with
its possession Of the premises No - kyersoh-st, on
condition that the plaintiff go to trial at the May
term.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
NEWARK.

Tic tenth annual convention, OF the Granu Lodge
nights and Ladies Of Honor Of New-Jersey. rep
,eltng ffty-two subordinate lodges, elected officers
on Tuesday night as follows Grand protector De
Forest p Lozer, of Newark; vce-prOtectreSs, Mrs a.
sva of HoboRen; secretary, Henry Huelshuysen, OF
Jersey City; treasurer Ferdinand {. schmidt. OF
Newark: chaplain Mrs Annie c. Escher, of Newark
The session of the Supreme Lodge VIII be hcd III
Newark on September g.
A. p Ball died at his house. No. 8 CIntonave., az
midnight on Tuesday, at the age of thirty nine
He was born in Newark and was engaged IN tho
clothing business in Newark and jersey Cly; Ihteo
years ago he received sunstrOke ana since that uo
he was in feeble health He leaves a Wife,
James Hines, fOrty-twO years old, who was struck
I'm the mouth with curry comb Tuesday night by
Patrick Keelan twenty-five years old, at the stables
of the Merchants Express Co, No. AZ oIvereSt,
where both men were employed. died at the Cty
Hospital Yesterday morning. Keelan was arrested He
said that Hines had abused him for not properly doing
Hines. The blow fractured Illness skull
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
ONE COMPANY RAN OPEN CARS.

Health Commissioner Griffin has begun proceedings
,cainst the grookyn City and .ewtOwn Railroad Com
nanv for running open in violation OF his oders
An the other companies obeyed the order. lie gov
Dr, George W. Burch, of No. spencer Place' VINO
had ridden in the open and thought them DANCER
Gus TO health, to appear before Ponce 1us.,v "ala"
- 80 ont n warrant for the officers OF the com
raDv charging that IN running the open cars on tiio
Franklnaye. line they endangered the pubic henl'n'
colonel John " Partridge, the president OF the COM
many. received notice requiring him 10 appear oh
Nav IL. Dr. Griffin yesterday received notice rom
Alderman Cofey, chairman of the Committee on ha.i
ro,ds that the committee would hold meeung ~, 70
ronsder the proposed ordinance regulating inc running
of opcn cars on May ;. ..,od .bo rotice
" C6one Partridce rs soon as he received the nouSe
40 onnner cent word 10 the Health Ohcer tlat nc
did not recognize his authority to dictate IN 'he
premises but that he woulc appear
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
OUTGOING STEI.nERS
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT TorNEw.YoRK. "WEDNESDAY. APHiLZ'' ioSi
ARRIVED.
euOc B Irving LyeIpGT STues 1oi Ismay Arrived
tine Ba xeiSp CIV tBr) Weiss Bristol April Swansea
IA with Indse 10 James Arkell d Co. Ar'eu s' 'ne "i "'
lSe n pu.sia fcer, Schmidt Hamburg April IL Havre
l6 with mdse and passengersto to Il COr'' ~ ~
D Steamer Moravia Ger wnckler Hamburg April ie Win
MIS- anu Ponsgo 1Br Rowe Hamburg April7 Dart
uSnt il. with sugar ORDER vessel 10 fuhcn Ho w.
AysG at FS9e G sar M Hamburg April
with sugar Ordcri vessel 10 Fuhch' E"'o " w.
the sme g Cgesier Ger TOlle. Amsterdam April IL In iA
Steamer ThOmpsOn MayssRsr NJ S sr s diys s m
@aie lJ.iS to Miller Bun d ~ 49, -
Steamer aSG @ pnsengers 10 Jas Ward CO. Arrived at the
bar At $40 coma Risk Galveston Key West with ndse
and passengers to II MaSrs Jacksonville via Chlrcston
s,H Siea,lse 1.e and nasseneers 20 WIN Clyde & Co.
Steamer Fanta Pennington, Wilmington Win mdse 70
|% Sys RoSnOSe Hper News and Norfolk
WIN % Hrdencras Brj Hampshire Boston in bslatto Jas
Fdmiston. VIII load for Rangoon
suNsET-Wind at SANDY Hook. moderate N"j 'Azy
Al city lsland-light. NV clear
CLEARED.
c,oorer France tBrl, Robinson, London-F w Hurst
Steamer Pomeranian Br). Dalzel Gasgow-|ustlh baiu
win D Augusta victoaa Ger Barends. hamburg via
southampton Corts - ,n vao
steamer zaandam Dteh) Duit Amsteruain- uncn' H'o
Tc mer Phoenix Br) Phlskrk. Pictou. Ns-simpsOn
spSaSg sper o2ama ROCKWELL Gonaives Port de PaiI c-Wm
Cyde& Co nj. ,,...ooo
steamer Saratoga Leighton. Havana and ardenas-JasE
Steamer bermuda (Br). Harsseus Bermuda-A e outer
bridge & Co o-,, o.,...,o. r, TT Mollorv q IN
Steamer C'halmete Percy. NewO Oreans-J L Van sickle
Steamer Richmond. Jenney. Norfolk ana Hchmohu-oiu
Dominion SIS Co. o,...o j, ~ ros,or
Steamer Eastgate (Br Thompson, PM aueipA % En-
SIS Co. .. .,.., eohr,,,, pr,las elnha-R I Cortis.
steamer Cottage City, Bennett POrtlaim-horauo hAn-
SAILED.
Steamer waesnnd. for Antwerp; Werra Bromen Gailla
oranic CIV of Chester aud Carl ok. for Iverpoo Amos
an Philadelphia. Lag hJyra HOqmn uloaIa'
Saratoga Havana Bermuda BermIda lampasis oalVeson
Thaimette New NacOOnee, savannah; BOsXenha
nov Mobile. Richmond Norfolk; AlsenOor baltimore
Sims CuthOna Yokohama; indiana POruahu; - 1yo
Rargs Argyle for Melbourne; g Tobias, Arenas n Itge
never no Janero; PadOsa 1hsbon Hannah Blancharu
London. --...-a,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
orrvxsrowS April 2y-Sai lied. steamer Bothna (Br,
Wait from Liverpool hence iof New York. -, ~, ,,.,
Arrived. steamer Majestic NbrJ' AVH
oH % April 2s-Saled. Havei (Ger.
Bremen hence for NewYork ,...oo ,-or,
HULL April lSArrived steamer Calico tBr) Magee from
ROTTERDAM April 29-Arrived, steamer Veenoam tDtoh'
HANRrRd April 2s-Arriveo steamer Ama (eier Kraeft
%XTwERP April 2s-Arrved steamers Apollo (Br) Sykes
and Ia Calnpine (BelgJ, Smit. from New.York
RIO JAyERo April 28-saied Plato (Br), Rende
for New.Io
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

TIE LASAK WILL CASE NEARLY ENDED.
The Jury In the Lasak will case, before Judge Dyck
man, in the Supreme Court at White Plains, con-
tinued to hear testimony yesterday. Bernard Kolb,
an undertaken of New-York, considered Mr.. Lasak
sane as did James Frazier, leather dealer at No.
92 Clif-st., New-York. Horace 5. Ety. silas b.
Rrowneu seth II. johnson and William D. Lathrop,
all of New.York testified as 10 the drafting Of the
codcils TO Mr. Lasaks will and 10 his sanity. John
G.. Wendell Of IrvngtOn an executor of Mr.. Lasak's
estate also considered the dead millionaire rational,
although he thought it peculiar that Mr. Lasak sent
him mourning ring when he wrote accepting the
trust George b. Davis, of the Mechanics National
Rank New York, testified TO Mr.. Lasak'S business
With the bank since 1873. Caroline stamford, Of
Brooklyn sister 10 Mr.. Lasak's wife, swOre that
when Mr. Lasak lived in Filth-ave., New-l Ork, she
frequently visited the house After lapse of fifteen
years and ten years before his death she aGcdentY
met him and was recognized, Mr. Lasak recalling the
names OF each of her eight children 1t is thought
that the testimony will close to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
RARE MONKEY FOR THE MUSEUM.

The Museum Of Natural History received yesterday
from Mrs Shaw, Of No. 97 Tuersave., Bergen Point
" j.. the body Of q Diana monkey. Captain Douglass,
of the Guion Line bought it from Cross, the we'll
known animal-dealer in Liverpool nearly six years
ago and gave il 10 Mrs. shaw. The Diana monkey
comes from the CAMERON Mountains, West Coast Of
Africa. 1t is rather small monkey, having fringe
Of white hair round its inly black face, and has
white goatee which it is tired OF stroking and
Of keeping clean. The back and sides Of grayish
nge from the Of the tal two white lines radiate
along the lolns until they mngle with the white fur
Of tile stomach. \ streak Of bright fur marks
the course Of the spine. This beautiful monkey is rare
and delicate. seldom are any Of them seen out of
Africa and even there they soon die in confinement
They are the ceanest and most easily tanned Of
monkeys. Mrs Shaw's monkey which was called
TenaeO had proved exception 10 the rue, as far
longevity ia concerned but II was most afectonate
pct J. Rowley. who Will prepare the monkey for
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Railroad frelght-ra:e meeting.
NeT.yorkBrookyn baseball match. brotherhood PARK
p. m. ~ c. cu,,,oo ,.o
195 Flizabeth.st, 8 p m.
Reunion Of American Society Of Mechanical Engineers
clubhouse, p. IN =, ,.., -,
Metropoltan Museum OF Art art schools closing OK
cI.,,in, MITCHELL boxing exhibition Madison Square
Garden, s p m. ,. ,,,..o.,
Tom rance mass.meeting, Calvary shodst Episcopal
Church p. m , ,,,.. ,-,or,
Columbia Institute Cadets drill 7th Regiment ArnOiS'
p.
Annual inspection OF fist Regiment Armory' p ~
Ruudlnr Material Association dinner Clarks' evening
l. NJ Tucker Post, No. Co. ". n w. oeie0'
Caledonan Park Newark, p. m.
xyIId Assembly District Republican Organization NO.
1923 Thrd-ayc, p. IN. - 49,, . ,r.
Talk on Alaska by Dorothy O., No. 125 West twenty
second.st, 80 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
LONG ISI.ANn

NEWTOWN.-The body Of a man was found hang
ing to the roof of Charles Behrenss barn yesterday
morning. The body suspended by clothcsne.
1t was that of Pole about thirty five years Old Of
medium size. There was 10 clew TO his identity.
RiVERHEAD.-The Republican County Committee
Of suffolk met at Rivcrhead yesterday for organize
tiOu. Nathan ID. Petty was elected chairman and
treasurer for the eleventh consecutive time, and
William X. Durrell Editor OF The Rvcrhead News, >
was elected secretary.
FAR ROCKAWAI-At a special election yesterday,
held vOtq upon the and electric light franchise
OF Smuck, TOrrey and Gamburg, the franchise de-
ieated. The vote stood 30 for ard 81 against the
franchise.
EAST HAMPTON-The fire which has been raging
In the woods around this village at time threat
ened the destruction Of the hsmets Of WainscOt and
Amagarsett seven houses IN the former slightly
burned on Tuesday night. but serious damage was
reported, although the people were badly frightened
Tie loss by the fire j. said 10 be $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEf. Y.
ORANGE.

ORANGE.
WOMEN GIVE A GYMNASTIC EXHlBIIIoN'
The exhibition of the women's gymnasium class ol
the Orange Athletic Club, which was given for women
only in the tennis court building OF the club ye9eT
dav afternoon was the most successful AFFAIR OF lhe
kind ever given in the Oranges. There were luA9
900 women present and among them were nearly al
the leaders Of Orange and East Orange society. Inc
gymnasium class numbers "a and is under the leauer
shin of Professor ]. F. Doll. The exhibition was ch
tely confined to class work and all the peiiOrahoe
were 10 music. The class wore pretty athletic su'u'
Of black peated accordion divided skirts reaching 10
the knee black stockings, fancy slippers yellow bodcc
and white blouses and formed a charming ana pict
uresoue appearance. The programme included fancy
marching steps free hand exercises, wand drills indian
Climb swinging dumb bell work, single Stuck ana maIcl
ing evolution swedish vaulting and handspllhss'
Roman ladders and the running maze - ,,,
Among those present were Mrs. A.. b. Ryan ilss
RYAN Mrs William ii. Wiley, Mrs. f. w. Ashley, MIs'
Matter r. Hotchliss, Miss Madge llotchIss,, MT ~
G. Barker, Mrs. ). w. Whlttemore, Mrs Ghailes d.
Yardley. Miss Margaret Yardley, Mrs T. Is. A6iid "a,
Mrs Thomas b. Criss, Mrs. A. p. Boiler, MIS- Il. "
UawkeswOrth, Mrs. E. &. Kirkland and Mrs. Henry A.
Potter.
o. o. Howard lectured on the PERSONA
"reminiscences Of General sherman, In MUSIC nan,
last evening, under the auspices Of the valley Brach
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
CHARTER ELECTIONS IN VARIOUS VILLAGES.

At the charter election in Sing Sing yesterday the
following officers were elected: President, Joshua c.
Many Q:epJ Trustees, Samuel Gusten Gep.), Daniel
E. Johnson (Dem) and John Cuatt (DemD; Collector,
Charles S Raymond Dem0 Treasurer, George S
Jenkins Dem); Water Commissioners, Isaac B. Noxon
Deml ; NJ Sherwood (Dem and Franklin
Brandreth Dem.) The Water Commissioners had been
indorscd by the Republicans for reelection The
Board OF Village Trustees will stand Republicans T.
Democrats ..
At the recent town election in MamarOneck William
II. IIalstead (lep.) and Christopher Miller Dem.),
candidates for Excise Commissioner received the same
number of votes. To settle the matter special elec-
ton was held Tuesday evening when Mr.. HalStead
received 1872 ballots and Mr.. Miller 193 eectng the
latter by majority of
The charter election in the village Of Port Chester
took place Tuesday evening and resulted in the
choice Of The following officers John Ryan. President
Albert II. Gale and James ButersOn, Trustees; Ben
jamin ]. Foshay, Treasurer. There OppOsi-
tiOn candidates in the field and only 81 votes were
cast,
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
HOME NEWS.
ppo,1NENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

TvERETT-Ex-C Congressman William f. Mason, oi
cb,capo aud J. S. Clafkson, OF Iowa. FIFTH AVENUE
senator Nelson w Al1rch Of Rhode Island Senator FRANK
1cock Of Syracuse Congressman j. II. Walker OF Mas
.achuse:ts j. p Doyer OF Iowa; John A. Quackehoush'
-, TROY and Serene E. Payne, OF Auburn y. Y General
7, Nettlcton OF Minnesota, and the Rev. william Il.
,iccr NJ BOSTON, GILSEY-General Austin Lathrop' oil
co,rinr y =. HOFFMAN-senator Joseph N. Doph OF
o,eocn. and Judge J. j. Jackson OF West virginia
- II Mitchell OF oregon, and Congressman Charles
Russell. of Connecticut. MErRoPoLITAN-Bsho shop
IIbn 4 watterson, OF Columbus, Ohio. wESTMINSrEK-
Movor Edwin S. Stuart, Of Philadelphia "INDSoh-
Jesse Spadlng, Of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
PATTERSON.

The second trial of the indictment charging Richard
D. Young, the NewYork perfumcr, and Melaho u
Rickardt with conspiracy to place Mrs. Young IN o
compromising position so that Young might get a
divorce was begun the Court of Quarter Sessions at
Paterson yesterday. jury disagreed at the last
term of court. The evidence for the state yesterday
was the same the former trial and the spectators
this time were few. The counsel for the defence al
ter a long consultation created a surprise by an
nouncing that they had no evidence to 0ter. Inc
court then adjourned until today. At the former
trial the defence took a good deal of testimony
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
.,,,r,r Il 1rNrs MARRIEs MSS BARRE.

Corporation Counsel Almet F. Jehks was MARI naiIieu ~
yesterday morning TO Miss Lenore Barre daughter VI
~ paoistor william Eairc The ceremony was per
Corrned at the house of the brides parents, NO "0-
Carltonavc by the Rev. Howard S. Bliss assistant
pastor OF Plymouth. No invitations to the wedding
were sent out and only the families and near la'eS
Of the contracting parties were present Inc coupe
Immediately started wedding journey ana on 'heii
return will live ut No. o2 st. James Place.
NJ Ionks,s 6rst wife is a daughter of Bishop A. ~
Ii+tIoiohn Only few weeks ago she obtained q
sIvorce from him In Rhode Island, on the ground OF
aescrtOn, ard was authorized ID asSulle her "i'"'-
name.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
IEPCEX CITY
JBhNIl VI L
-pY-r,tr It-rr,r cANnuAG AND COPRED

STRUCK WITH A SAEDBAG AND ROBBED.
George II. Deane, of No. 80 Wiliam-st, was sand
bagged and robbed early Tuesday morning. while
on his way home. Mr.. Deanc is merchant who does
business in New-York and frequently carries large
sums of money. On the morning In question he left
the sreetcar at Waldo-ave which i, dark street and
lonely intending to make short cut home As he
passed corner two men sprang from behind tree
one struck him a violent blow the neck with sand
bag and knocked him down. The fellow also STUCK
him on the shoulder dlslocating H. The footpads
robbed him of a gold watch and S35 in money, besides
some trihng jewerY. No arrests have been made
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
PLAINFIELD.

After nearly fifteen years litigation the ydeFrench
mldam case has been amicably settled. BY the pro
visions of the agreement which has been entered into
Mr. French will draw down the water IN the pond
which runs his mill wheel during the day time, on
week days, from May to November l. Mr. Hyde IN
return agrees 10 offer 10 objections 10 the pOnd De
ing keep full at other times In his suits III the courts
Mr. Hvde sought to compel Mr.. French to lower his
some grounds about Edgewood the country home Of
ihn
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
OPPOSING A PROPOSED ELECTRIC ROAD.

4
SteDhcn c. IIalstead asked for an injunction Ill Unc
Supreme Court yesterday. restraining the brooNiSH
City Railroad Company rom constructing anu opo'
ahnc an electric road in Second-ave between thirty
ru,b-st and the city line. He says the road Is dan
gerou is TO be run at high speed, and is TO be con-
structed without authority over street in when he
owned the fee to the centre. The ralroad prodqeee
consent given by the plaintiff two years ago. II was
6enlcd that the paintf held the fec OF the street. de-
un
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
4 FATAL F4LL IN TIE CATHEDRAL.

Joseph McGuira ifty-hve years old employed as
cleaner in 81, Patricks Cathedral. engaged yes
terday in work behind the altar when he slipped from
the staging which he stood and fell head foremost
10 the ground. distance Of twelve feet. When picked
up he was unconscious and II found that he had
fractured his skull lie taken 10 It. Lukes Hos
ptal where he died I'm hour. lie married, his
home being az 20. COZ 1hird-ave.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
pop COACHING CARNIVAL IN THE PARK.

4 number Of prominent citizens, among whom are
Park Commissioners Brower and Luscomb, Police COM
missioner Hayden. Mayer Chaplin. Major Peter II. NC
Nultv j. s. T. Stranahan, st. Clair McKelway, william
e. Deyard and Willard !. Smith, have determined 10
get UP coaching carnival TO take place IN irosPecV
par,, an MAY o. Prizes will be given TO the hand
soonest eGupsges. Many children who drive pony
cer+S sre = INJECTED TO Join in the procession.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
STATEN ISIANn

CLIFTON-The iu0-llouse Of the Clifton Boat Club,
a prominent rowing association on Staten Island. was
sold Yesterday at auction to satisfy claim for bond
held by several Of the members. The building was
purchased by David Marsh for al 400. The club will
be reOrganzed.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Police Justice NJ. J. O'DOnnell, chairman Of the
Democratic County Committee, resigned his place as
Tax Commissioner yesterday. It said at the City
Hall that John d. German has been slated for the
place by Mayor Cleveland, and that Oormahs ap-
pontnent will be announced today
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Or Iyons Perfect Tooth Powder In metal boxes Win
ra,ent measuring tube. Neat and portable. 25 cta
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
Announcements.
;HE GEN OF THE TOILET

the world SAYS SOZODONT 1t renders the teeth peary
white gives to the breath fragrant odor
the lhumors which usually flow from bad and neglected
set Of teeth SOZODONT is so convenient and produces
Sensation at once delightful that 1t makes 1t pleas
iirn [.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

HEALTH FooD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SUPPOSE
TORIES cure constipation and piles. Boxes BY mail
So cts Pamphlets free. 81 Fifthave and all Druggists
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
H,. used tOr oyer FIFTY YEARS M y NlEEt9Ts TEH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SooTHES the
CHILD. soFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYs all PAIN n;
oTARRHoEA. Sold by Druggists In every part d the
world. twenty-five cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

The FRIENDS OF HOWARD CROSBY
arc invited TO see his port a at RoctwOods New Gallery
44O broadway (40th.st EXhibltion-room and studio
on ground floor.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

HENRY A. DAMETS, M D..
90 WEST S9TE.ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Geno; organs
Impotence and Sterlliy hocrs o W l. Y" O.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

aINcAs.1 E. e. w. @aINcAs.1
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

HoNoRING THE MEMORY OF DR.. KRETZsCHMAR.
The Board of Supervisor; held a special meeting
Yesterday morning to take action on the dea ot IT.
paul H. Kretzschmar, the SupeIvsor-atLarge' Dr'
Yrezschmar's desk was dvaped in black, as were also
the walls at the rear OF the platform. supervisor
Baisley the president pro tem, called the meeting "
order and supervisor Lockwood offered resolutions eA
messing the sorrow of the Board at Dr. KretzSchmar
death and sympathy With his family, and ordering tn'
his desk and chair be draped in mourning ior 'nii|
DAYS that the Board attend the funeral IN a Oods %
that copy of the resolutions be sent 10 tic ",nn!
The resolutions unanimously adopted OS i'''"e
vote. o.. ,ho,r
er,o Charities commissioners held meeting at the'l
nBce /, Elm Place and resolved 10 attend the m S
In a body. The Aldermen met IN 'i'o e'e""'e
same Sc pnere Of Dr. Kretaschmar has already eeen
annomncei will be held at ST. James , 49, win be
SSpS GnufSe fSe pccvn as Vault at until the
family select o burial plot; ,,,.oo hold meeting
,, ovenInS and resolved TO attend the funera to-
marks were made by sheriff Courtney, or and Police
Justice Kenna.
crrI SORRY lie DIDN'T KILL HIS WIFE
,ornes r. DAWSON who attempted to muroeI ms
ooS ,Tito and then kill himself at the home Oh MS
eo,rl.yv william f. Burroughs, NO. l3o NiiVo",'",
~, Gin alive in the Eastern District Hospl'al l"s'
night He canhOt recover, however, IL was sun o ~
the doctors. The condition OF ms Vcuh "'0 go
,vba4 improved Yesterday The bullet "lhoh P',o
satod the neck has not yet been removed ana 'lo
bvcans at St. GATHERINGS Hospital fear that' Snou,u
en- attempt be made probe for it, the SHOCK "OuiU
kill her. owing TO her advanced age. - ~.
Dawson Yesterday expressed much regret over n'
Kife,s condition. Il wanted 10 XIII her' he 80
Eand am only sorry she is not dead. ecNei"l
be has denounced the man who sold MN inc Ic'oirO
hih no called a pipe-stem pistol. and declared tlae
It wouldn't Kin bird Mrs EnIIo%gGs' hsd alarmed ls the
ald her fathers strange acuOhs ;S erad the shot
muy for some time. After he had heu INC ma Si,o hor
tbe ran into the hall where her mother eI, a IN
fathcr fried 10 shoot her, she says she +oi
Zach the street before he could discharge the psV