davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01

. SURPRISING the discipline of the pen
itentiary should be such that Herr
Most should acquire the habit of
washing himself? When he regained
his liberty he would be in no condi-
&tion to associate with his former
companions, and his whole future life
would be dreary blank.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01

The question OF providing separate
railroad cars for white and colored
passengers is agltating certain people
in Virginia. AS a general rule, the
folks who made the biggest fuss on
this subject are of the sort that no.
body, white or black wants for travel
- ng companions on a railroad or any
where else.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
CRIMINAL

STEVEN DAILY, instructor in Trinity college
gymnasium, shot and killed John McCar-
thy. The shooting was in self defense.
For assaulting Rev. Clark Wright with
pistol, June 6, William Mauser was given
nine years in the New York penitentiary.
Mrs BARBARA WEIDEMAN, the hands ONE
young widow of Chicago tobacconfst, is
under arrest on charge of having poisoned
her husband, who died in May last with
all the symptoms of arsenical poisoning.
Upon complaint of Rev. Sam Small the
Philadelphia grand jury has found an in
dictment for criminal libel against Rev. j.
Wesley Hill Of Ogden, Utah, for charging
that Small was an embezzler.
AT Toledo, Ohio, VIM. H. Cook, late
police clerk, of that city, pleaded guilty to
embezzlement of 600 of the city funds
and was sentenced to five years in the pen
itentiary and to pay a fine of $4,000.
A 14-YEAR-oLD girl was brutality murder
ed near Pierce City, Mo. She was an inn
portant witness in an approaching murder
trial and this is supposed to have been the
reason for the deed.
AT Glens Falls, N. Y, A. B. Colvin, edi-
tor. of the Daily Times, and Charles Burke.
editor Of the Weekly Republican, were ar
rested on suits charging them with criminal
LUIGI, udlldSeo 4" GIG pldCeu Sab SlO,OUO
LIZZIE SHAW, who was shot and pounded
by her father at Beverly, Mass, has con-
siderably improved. She will be lame for
life. Roberts and Morgan, the other vic
Tins, are at the hospital. Roberts may re
cover. rs.z- %-.5 --.....
In the trial of the New Haven railroad
directors at New York, Judge Van Brunt
held that no man can be made to commit a
crime vicariously. He advised the jury to
acquit all the defendants except President
Clark. of whom he said there is ground for
belief that he had active participation.
AT Key West, Fla, Joseph Demeritt
aged nineteen, plunged knife into his
fathers heart, death resulting instantly.
The father, George w. Demeritt, accused
his son ofstealing $40, which the latter de-
MED, and while being chastised by his
father committed theawful crime.
DETECTIVE FREEMAN, who was slugged
in attempting to arrest Gideon w. Marsh,
the fugitive bank president, will recover
from his injuries Freeman turns out to
be I. H. Gardise, at one time noted labor
agitator. It is proposed to set blood
hounds on Marsh's trail.
OTHER SHORES.
/ 49,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01

A BRIDEGROOM who skips out just
before the time appointed for the we'd
ding is usually deeply mourned by the
bride and her friends, but it would
seem as if she and they ought to be
congratulated upon finding him out
before it is too late.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
Fired His Revolver.

CHICAGO, June 29.-In quarrel over
base ball this evening Frank Forst, aged
sixteen, fred his revolver Joseph Serof
Louis Franck and Thomas Lyon each re-
ceived bullet. Serof was hit IN the breast
and will probably die; Franck's wound is
in the forearm and Lyons il the wrist
FOrSt was arrested
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01

On the Atlantic coast the papers
say that the weather has been hotter
than ever eforeknownin June. Spots
on the sun are credited with some in
huence. Perhaps they have some
thing to do with the genial and per-
feet June days of this latitude also.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01

OSCAR WILDE recently startled
society by dancing into a private re-
ception attired in a long, brown coat,
Enthusiastically fashioned, a heliotrope
necktie and yellow carnations in his
necktie. He must have been dream
OF delirium tremens beauty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN is recorded as
once saying: Gin general mankind ,
since the improvement in cookery,
eat about twice as much as nature re-
quires." What would the frugal Ben
jamin remark if he lived in these days
Of cooking schools?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01

The school children of New York
have declared in favor OF the "Golden
Rod as the national flower. It
was expected that they would decide
Tor the birch rod.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
OTHER SHORES.

The Earl of Clonmel fourth in! his line,
is dead. He was elected q representative
peer for Ireland in 1874.
A COMMITTEE has been appointedin Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
4 SLIGHT RREEzE OVER 4 LEGAL ZEE.

II came to light yesterday that dramatic scene
as some story teers put IT, had been enacted on the
floor of the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum EX
change on last Friday. There were numbers OF
prominent brokers who hadn't witnessed or heard OF
It, but IL must have occurred, according to other ties
tImony william F. Daniel. a member Of the FIX
change asked for a notary public az the Office Of the
Braman Law Company In the Equitable Building 10
take affidavit requiring the signature OF com
missioner OF Connecticut Joseph D. Braman went
TO the Exchange walked upon the floor with limo
Gently satisfied air which lued the suspicious Of the
usually alert doorproectors and after executing the
business by the courtesy Of the rostUm asked for fee
OF 81 Mr.. Daniel refused TO pay the sum, and de
clared that the JOB worth only II IL cents, but
he would he willing TO pay % cents. There
upon the Braman law Office wrote from its Office
letter threatening dire vengeance of a vague kind to
MIR. Daniel, declaring that Mr.. Braman had been
tempted 10 knock Mr Daniel down, as the average
hackman would have done offered hOrsecar fare for
his services" II this act had been attempted per
hapA Mr. Braman wOnd have furnished point for a
sensational story. But blood was not shed, and the
Board Of Directors Of the Consolidated may anxlOusy
await the presentation OF charges against OF their
number for so is Mr.. DanicD by the alleged rate Mr.
Rram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
GATHERED ADorT THE TOWN

Miss bonner Of No 254 Clnton-st., has received the
prize for the best decorated bicycle in the parade
SATURDAY. .-..4sssss-se.
The Greene Avenue Baptist Church has adopted the
plans for the completion Of the church building, the
basement OF which has been In use for some time.
LaIn's Brooklyn Directory for 1891 appeared yester
day by COMPRISING the names in the New ork
Directory tho bulk Of the volume is less than last year
1t contain, over 100000 names In 1,2e5 pages. A
good map and complete municipal register add to the
value of the volume.
John o. SuDdt, the steward Of the steamship J0hsn-
nes Irun. arrested yesterday for stealing $3.50 from
Captain Wcsenberg, who commands the vessel.
Tile funeral of Miss Evelyn Capen woOdford. eldest
daughter Of General Stewart l.. Woodford, con-
Quoted By DIR. Thomas A. Nelson al No 500 President
ST. Yesterday afternoon and attended by many
friends. The burial will be at Stamford, Conn.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company has secured
the necessary consents Of twOds OF the stockholders
Of the company the issue OF bonds for $1,000 900
improve the company's lines.
The Grand Jury inspected the County Penitentisry.
Almshouse, Hospital and Insane Asylum yesterday.
The bids for the new armory OF tho 23d Regiment
opened yesterday In the ONCE Of Adjutant Gen
ersl Josiah Porter No $50 Broadway, New York. The
award viii be made in Albany In few days. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
REELECTION " C4BLE Elites.

The Commercial Cable Company have been notified
by the European telegraph administrations that on
July the rates to the following named countries
will be reduced ! cent per word Belgium, Holland
Luxembourg, Russia in Caucasus, spain. switzerland
Philippine Islands. Argentine Republic, Paraguay
Uruguay, Algeria Tunisla. and 2 cents per word re
duction will be made to the following points Austria
Greece. Italy, Turkey In Europe. Turkey in Asia
smyrna, etc. via France. Russia in Asia, Egypt aud
Tripo, , cents per word reduction TO Annoy, FOochow
Gutz1T, Hong Kong and Shanghai in China II
cents per word to Ccylon, - cents 10 Cochin China
cents to India. 30 cents 10 Java, - cents TO Penang
via Eastern or lndO and Il cents per word 10 Canary
Islands via Eastern Direct spanish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

lowest bidders were K. Pesquini Co., of Albany VINO
want sosi sol for the building and sll'ooo ior 'o
excavation.
The annual excursion Of the seawanhaka Boat oI"o
took place Yesterday TO Idewh Grove Inc star. wa
made ct 10 O'Clock from souh ien'"-s.,, ""u . .so
,v NJ the barces Caledonia and Republic aud the
steamer Bay Queen taxed by the pleasnresecRerS
Mrs Minnie regelcr, of No. GIG Rchardson-st' VINO
eansed the arrest OF an actor named Gerald OF New
York two weeks ago for failing to pay the ooau on
OF his seventeen months-od infant, was summoned DC
fore Justice Goettng yesterday on complaint oi 'lo
society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 |iiuIo"
Mrs Fegeler charged with "baby 1armhns VIZ
ont n license She told the court that the chila was
Tho onir ono In her possession and said that MI
Gerald had promised 10 pay the board bill due on
Thursday and take the child away. She was permi'teu
TO leave the courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JEROEY.
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
Arthur Bevins, seventeen years old, OF NO. a'
Madison-st, and Michael Mcmillan, sixteen years oiu'
of Oak-st while bathing In the Hackensack River yes
terday were drowned. II is believed that one OF INC
boys was seized with cramp aud that While MS COM
panion cndeavored to save him both we're drowned
The bodies have been recovered.
The sixteenth annual commencement OF the hish
School took place last night at the Academy OF Mlsc'
The sautatory was delivered by Miss Gertrude Hop
kins and Edward c. schmidt was valedicto1nn. Inc
address 10 the graduates made by eA-COheressm"i
Nc Ad0o and was well received.
Application was made by Prosecutor Winfield yester
DAY to Judge LpplncOt for struck jury 10 uy
another batch of indicted election officers. the four
men are John p, Murray, Marvin j. Flynn, Ihomas y.
smith and o. f. Stringham. Mr.. winfield s'ud inc
first Of the series trials would begin next Monoay
Thirty men employed in the paint works OF Z. a.
Woosey q Co.. Grandst.. went out on sTlse yester.
day Their only complaint was that superintendent
Woosey had discharged man named Hogan against
the desires OF the and that he refused TO rensae
him. MIR WOOlsey said that If the men refused 10 30
to work to-day he would employ others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
NEWARK

The contest over the will of DR.. Harmon W. Gedlcke'
IN the Orphans Court, resulted yesterday In the ap
nointment of the Fidelity Title and Trust Company 10
administer the estate pending further investigation IN
nloce of Mrs Herman Cedicke and her brother wesley
Webber. appointed by the surrogate. Mrs Davis an
attendant in hospital in New-lork. who testified last
s,, that Mrs Ccdicke had been patient IN the nos
nits nnder The name OF Mrs. Webber was again placed
On the ,tand and stated that she had been mlshen
fhat she had since Mrs. Weber In East orange
and recognized her the woman who had Dech Ill inc
institution. 49,
In the police court Yesterday John klnney T ri
obarrod with atrocous assault and battery upon his
wife The woman present with her JhIeo sVu, I
children and she had been drinking The woman I hu
denly sprang at her husband Ike tgress ana deai mn
n Singing blow on IN, head following II up WIN hei
nails Two policemen dragged her away from nvI hI h
hand who stood passive few minutes allcINaiu ny ~.
again ri he'd at her husband. The husband alnPr,u
evade her but received another blow IN the nech lv
HE vife's ccnchca fist. The woman then curS.u neI
children The husband told his story qnleiN' sunuaS
noon he said lie found hi wife III Il.lOf ,ne w
lacked him and T. defend himself he hem cntr IT,
his head and she struck Rer wrist asalsl II, ,rho
bnshand was released upon his own recognILahce ihc
couple went away togclheF 49,, -,o.,,,
Moi scassclla and his wife were arTeScu ycsp 10y
IN " charge Of ASSEMBLING and ro5hing joseph +,o NJ
rho n,i"oncrs live at M. as Rivcrst Niho say LIZ ,
an >ptutday night Lu,gi knocked nm Gown on Ny tno
river road and held pistol to his head Nn.ie 9ils
Scassclla robbed him Of 50 %. The Scasseii'' "e0
sent % TAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
TUT o,-rrp CASE OF MISS MULKAIR.

Tho alterations OF dishonesty made against Niis'
xa,o yIuItair the nineteen yearold daughter Oh ,s
x,u,,airIiuchcs of No 261 Pcnnst., by some Oh oic
members Of the Church of the TranshgurauoA Ia
Iooperst has resulted in the mother OF the gri pun
uc,v offering a reward OF $500 for the name Oh "io
rorson who first started the story. MISS Mnikar Is
now Frustrated at her home and is said 10 De ucl e
care NJ MUSICIAN Yesterday 1t was lcarneo Ha' '0
two vounc women whom Mrs. Hughes says she re-
oucsted TO leave her house. in october last for SPEAK
inc disrespectfully of Father Kelly and his congress
,ton we're the Misses ORcilly daughters OF Luxe
O,Reiuyea prominent Democrat OF the Nineteen."
ward The young women both teachers In fuplc
school No. TO- in Wilson-st., and live al NO no
Pcnn-st. 49,. .,s .
Miss Nina ORey. the eldest OF the SISTERS ooiu
Tribune reporter substantially tho same story as MISS
MuIkair had done about the losing OF Slo MISE
o,peiN said she was requested to leave Mrs hughes
house while boarding there, because Miss Muikalr
Thought her sister and herself talked about her out
Sas not so. We not requested 10 IeiNo doa
speakiDg i'm a dsrespcctfu manner OF Fsther hiei!'
she said " because had never done so; -, $500.
Mrs Hughes declares that the attack Ina1e upon
her daughter is due 10 Jealousy, because her daueer
had a pony and phaetOn which have been INC envy VI
many OF her young acqiaih'ahccs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
To rNyE1L THE BEECHER STATUE.

ALL PREPARATIONS coMPLETED-A BREEZE
AMONG THE HEBREWS.
All the preparations have been completed lot u'o
unvcing of tho statue Of Henry Ward beecher III
CITY Hall Park this afternoon. The statue WIS
ewatbed I'm the folds of United states nag yesteOa'
afternoon Platforms for speakers and audience "a,0
bccp erected. Tickets have been issued TO tne SUI
scribers to the statue fund and public omo'',,
Holders Of tickets will have TO be In their pia'es ~
$3.50. The exercises begin promptly OF ov 49,.
The 18th Regiment Band will play ana 'oo '', 49,.
from Plymouth sunday school viii eIns. 80, -.
chapin will preside. DIR. Charles il. nan WIZ IT,
sent the statue to the city, Mayor chapin WI" re'er
a. and President Seth Low. Of Colnmoia 'oilee.'
deliver the Grafton The statue VIII De unvsn0u =,
Gertrude Roxana Bcecher. daughter OIL ""n'" 0'
ncecher. second son Of Mr.. Beecher.
Tho fact that the committee has invnce w.,
Gotthe;l Of NcwYork instead of any Broohiyn lSoo'
10 propounce the benedicton has stirred up brown,
EIehrews DIR. wntner. of Temple Beth Elomm Wno
tool, mart in the memorial exercises in honor OF M'
noochar In Plymouth Church and also heo sor'i'',
a., h xnarog,e is so indignant that he mas re,u III
NE nvitation TO the unveiling ana ne Say t.er nv
his people have been shghteu III viz
selecting New-lorh HAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-At the meeting OF the Rcpnb-
l,can Club on Monday night, s. Bernstein presiding anu
b. f. Ashley acting secretary, tile ioIo"lha "cr0
appointed delegates and alternates 70 a',enu 'o 'o'
,,,r NJ the RcpubIican state League at Syracuse on
Aurust >: DE- = L. Close, .. Bernstein and Professor
c. L. PraegeI delegates and b. F. Ashley, Fhtor d
The Record John Irwin and Captain Charles D.
Chatied aternatcs. resolution was adopted ilat az
nn assessment should be made against the members Oh
Inc cnh i'm the future fOr ncadqu tiers cApenses, a.
twelve Republicans had assumed the rent etc
WORCESTERSHIRE Baptsts Of the Eastern DslricV o ii
thi. CITY met last night and organized >ccohu
church of that denomination in this city, under Ihc
name of the Nepp.rhan Avenue BapuNt Church.
tlccrs we're chosen and arrangements maze I'd occupy
the mission chapel for the present - tcoPe
from New York called at the police station Yesterday
Wndson of GIenwood on Sunday afternoon was Jethro
Washburn a wellfodO boss carpcHer, OF West
Fortv.third Newlork. Ills body has not yet DeeI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW-BRIGIITON.-The examination OF Father
Joseph O'Dwyer, formerly assistant pastor OF ST.
Peters Roman Catholic Church at Ncw-Brghton took
Mace Yesterday before Justice Acer In the Town Han
at New Brighton Father ODwyer was accused OF as
sault by Father Terence Early pastor OF ST. Peer
Church. The courtroom was crowded Father
o,Dwyer. Who at former hearing. narrowly escaped
being sent to Jail for contempt, for using improper
language while trying to conduct his own case was
present with his counsel William NJ. Mullen: Father
ODwyer permitted his lawyer to conduct his side OF
the case. Mullen asked TO have the complaint ais
missed, on the ground that it had been Improperly
drawn Counsel for Father Early did not oppose the
motion. and Justice Acker accordingly dismissed the
complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
THE NEIGHBoRs NEED NOT LOOK AT HIN.

Richard C. Sibley. Of No. 25l West seventy -hfth-st
who accused by OF his neghbors OF appearing
at his open window clothed in fewer garments than
suited their taste, had hearing before Police Justice
Diver Yesterday. Mr.. sibcy said he IN the habit
of getting up early in the morning and exercising with
dumbbclls before dressing. II his neighbors said they
him they probably told the truth but he had
never seen them, aud did not know them and further
more, he thought II would have been impossible for
them to see him If they had not taken great deal OF
trouble 10 look. Justice Diver smiled, and said that
he often exercised with dumbbells before dressing. him
self. Then he dismissed the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

,.. ,,,s,ooon I'm one Of the bestplayed and most ex
citing games Of the Attendance 1850 '"'
score: o.
E Ecsss% G.; I9..-~.p 9 9 I 9 ! IA
Philadelphia Sd E ET5SrsG EaSre
Hears. 0..,,v
Cleveland June 2s-The local team won the game easy
to-day by pounding the ball in every direction. 10 w.
as Injured in the fourth inning and BeiuNih sooN NO
n,.ce McAleer's batting and Dayis's heidng, WIN
fine double play by Maui, were the features Inc
Cleveland Cleveland .. ::.:!SS 3 g 8 9 ) %
.,9 FSsfs FL r;S%'S and Bald
win. Umpre-Batun n, 4. A.
g, Iouis June 23-The Browns not In IL to-day.
with pwyer in The box for the Reds Kely's men payea
n magnificent game johnson maze one Oh "es ~
running catches ever seen on the GROUNDS "ho ann
md Robn.on exceed in their positions Aterdnce Sooo
The score: n n n
s s; hsS; f. xj XII 9 9 3 70
G 1i.e%ns LG Psc6srs@McG and DwySr Umpire
3 Davis Si%'''''''' .., ..no
Of ball today but the home team lost through poor
o.ohIno and stunid base running. Attendance l2oo'
The n n n
warrington .,S,s,ss: 1...a l . Q : Q Q "a
Baschwashins.On O. ATHLETICS H. s sGS WeTllSs.
ington g. Athletics /. Pitchers-Foreman anu "e'""s'
Umpire-Fcrguson. -
Columbus June 2a-Louisville made sufficient errors
IN the first inning to allow Columbus to win. Attend
ance 900. The
5 5SHsSIlIs ....::::::::S % SIS 9 : u
BasehIts Louisville 8. Columbus Z ErrO Og knel
Umpire-JoDes -
Rochester June 2s-The punched their hits
to-day and won interesting from Syracuse Inc
80
Ecs,ss:s r.: :.::.SS g s. g g 90
Basehits-Rochester TO- Syracuse T. EIrors-Rechess
ter a syracuse Batteries-Shreve and Urquhaft ana
Gagan and QUINN -,
FImlra June 23-The Elmra team opplayed the Brad
tords az every point today and won by this score:
E!mIra .....-...... .:S o . Q %
Basehits-Elmira IS, Bradford 4. ErrOrs-Elinira ?
bradford l. Batteries-Fee and White, Jones ana Hess
Lebanon June 23.-The New-Havens played poorly
TO-DAY and the Lebanons had walkover The score
k ke,s 70 v.3 .:::-S . I 9 3 9 %
Basehi,s-Iebanon II, w-Hayen 9. Errors-L eDanon
and Clarkson and Theisen 49,,
New.Haven June % (SpeciaD-At the Yale heid this
afternoon the university defeated the University oil
Pennsylvania team by q Of to 5. The game was
not particularly interesting and comparatively Few
witnessed IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
IS IT?
Test and Know.

Boil up thoroughly in a
spoonful of hot water, one
heaping spoonful, OF the
absolutely pure" baking
powder that claims to be
the "only one free from 7,
impurities" You can smell
ammoniain the rising steam 7,
Then treat Clevelands
baking powder in the same
way. You can know Tor
yourself which is pure ana
who tells the truth.
Once test the baking
powders, and you will use
Cleveland's only, for there
is no ammonia, no adulter-
alton in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


o,ov Island Jockey Club races Sheepshead Bay 2;SO
D.. .,x.,o
Unwilling the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's s'a'ue'
Brooklyn.
Columbia Yacht Club regatta
Trial Of New.York New.Haven and Hartford Railroad
directors before Judge Van Brunt
Normal College training department, commencement"
10 a.
St Johns College commencement Fordham'
Muruhy will case before Surrogate Ransom
Ncw.YorS. Brooklyn baseball match Polo Grouhos' :
p. =, co,-,
Trial OF George Frank alias "Frenchy NO IL court
OF General Sessions
Park and Aqucduct Commissioners meetings
Middle States Regatta Association, Hotel MarOoroush'
s p. m. r ,,o,.,,o
XVIII Assembly District Peoples Municipal League
No. A. Stuyvcsant-st., p. m .
Music in Tompkins Square by 18th Regiment banu' Q
o. s,,.. c,.h o.ourds
Hoboken, 3 p. IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
rnE nLrAcn1NG noAEps Mrsr BE COVERED.

The Committee Buildings OF the Board Of Aldermen
reported ordnance which pOsscd. 20 compel the
Polo Ground managers their bCachng boards"
with awnings within thirty days. Failure TO comply will
subject the Iessees grounds 500 day 70
the city treasury after The time specified. The origin
of this action on part Of the Committee and Board
vnrousy interpreted The patena interest which the
Getty Fathers" eyinced in the unfortunate people
who Obliged bleach In the during the baseball
games unless they possess the extra 20 needed
procure shaded on the grand stand did not mani
fet itself claimed until the managers the Polo
Grounds refused supply the Aldermen
tickets this year. The resolution offered fortnight
ago was treated by the baseball people a. strike"
Their legal counsel that the Board has exceeded
authority In the present instance.