davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
NETWORK CITY.

rh. ,,rcb.ser of the store now occupied by Koch
g. Co in one hundred and twenty -hfthsG' rui"ins
through 10 Onehundred and twenty-fourthsI' ho'u
Il, Yesterdays real.cstate Sales by James L. Libby d
c. was O. Mattnicssen the sugar rehner. The
uurchase-price was $4,000, the firm rentns IL Ior
thirty years at $4,000 year.
The Bloomingdae Republican Club Of the AlAth
Assembly District will meet at Onehundredaho'
eighth-st and Columbus ave. tonight.
A xylophone dance by six girls is to be aooeo 10
the many speclaltles OF the Columbia ballet al the
Eden Musee.
Professor D. l.. Elmendorf will repeat his lecture
on the Rhine and Austrian Tyrol, illustrated oy MS
own lantern slides, at the Fifth Avenue Art 'aleres
tomorrow evening The exhibition OF photographs
will close Oh Saturday evening
AT the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yes
teday morning Captain Elihu spicer was elec'eu
Pilot Commissioner, 10 succeed himself
President Barker Of the Tax Department. and Com
missioner Gilroy with General Louis Fitzgerald have
been examining the plans and designs submitted by
score of architects for the list Regiment Armory
Fourtl-ave Thirty third and Thirty fourth SITS Ihey
are expected to report their selection TO the next
meeting Of the Armory Board
The Park Board was to have final hearing yes
tcrlay regarding the proposed oustina OF the Man
haitian Railway structures from Battery farR' uu'
as President Gallup sent word that lie was ehsaseu III
other duties, meeting was held
The Board of Directors of the Maritime Exchange
Yesterday appointed committee 10 urge upon Con-
rress the enactment of laws to carry into effect the
recommendations made by the International Marine
Conference held at Washington in 1880 10 secure
greater safety for life and property at sea. Inc
committee consists of ". Irving Comes, Aaron van
derbilt. John W, Parker, Walter r. I. Jones ana
Thomas NJ bartlett.
Tho Central and South American Telegraph Com
al fha
A. Scrymser president; Edward ID. Adams, VICE
president sebastian Camacho resident vice-presdeht
CITY OF Mexico Samuel &. Blackwell, treasurer ana
auditor James r. Beard, secretary.
A third dividend Of % per cent was declared YES
terday for the benefit OF the directors OF the wash
incton National Bank. Mr. Granger, the treasurer OF
the bank said that the stockholders would receive
more than 90 per cent on their stock.
statement was given out at the Ninth National
Bank Yesterday that the Indebtedness had been re-
dnced from about 81 100000 TO 100000.
Jacob Hcyman of No. 232 East Eighty sixth ST.,
q bookl5ecper in the employ of Manhemer We'll OF
No 494 Broadway was held at the Tombs Police
Court Yesterday a charge of msappropratmg 300
The barge Harvest Home, in tow OF the steamer
william Fletcher was crowded against the barge
Curry off the Battery yesterday. Willie trying to avoid
a collision with the Staten Island ferryboat North
field. Tho Curry lost her forward guards. and the
Harvest Home her staIboard rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

Among the passengers sailing the White Star
steamship PIitsnnic yesterday were c. H.. Aleyne,
Cecil Clay the Rev. DR.. 5. j. Humphrey, j. NJ. Ellis,
Colonel Z. H. Kennald, the Rev. r. Mason North, the
Rev c. IL. Parkhurst, the Rev. J. Walsh, w. w.
Hind Smith and q. Fielding ScOvele. On board the
BOthnla of the Cunard Line, were Dr. E. Kimber, the
Rev. G.. c. Smith and Hugh A. sterling. The City Of
New-York of the Inman Line, took out among her
passengers the Rev. q. W. Adam, DR.. George Fales
Raker Colonel ]. e.. Butler, Professor T. c. Biaisdel
John J. Hempill. DR.. ii. Hale Ford, W. II. Graham,
(,antaln J. ID. Eberback the Rev. L. II. Ingie, DR..
Walter Kempster DIR. J. W. Morris, W. A. slime and
Iohn : White. The Didam. of the Neherlands-Amer
can Line sailed for Amsterdam with Roof Won
Affected Dr. A. II. Brown and the Countess Kasmir
de Ziekonska on board Among those sailing on the
North German LLOYD steamship Ebe were the Baroness
d'Alinge, ogden Edwards. Captain Rodendorft Lieu
tenant Benno Van Ieineccius. W ;. Carroll and the
Rev j. Launitz The Red star steamer Ehynland
fnr Antwerp took out among her passengers the Rev.
q l. Fry Professor AlOnZO Williams, OF Brown Uni
yerSity the Rev Mother of the Presentation ana the
nov Mother of 81. Francis Of Sales.
Among the passengers that arrived Yesterday on the
White star steamer Majestic were Bishop D0ane OF
Albany Mrs Baldwin, wife OF Admiral BALDWIN
Captain Booth. Dr. T. Field EllinwoOd. Mrs. William
Sainmel Colonel John Mar6Oe. Or. H. q. Mayo Joseph
Pulitzer H. G.. Russell, Bishop Whppe, OF Minnesota
T. c. Stanley and b. b. Van Deeiveer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
TIE GUARD AND CONDUCTOR HELD.
JUSTICE MURRAY DISBEHEVED THEIR STORY
OF THE ASSAULT on WILLIAM
FITZPATRICK.


Tho adjourned case of William Fitzpatrick against
guard Thomas Mcdonald. and conductor EDWIN
Evcrtsen of the sixth Avenue Elevated Road, was
called in the Yorkvle Police Court yesterday after
noon. Fitzpatrick who is clerk In the LAWYERS
Club, testified 10 substantially the same story as TIC
did on Sunday At about O'Clock on sunday morn
ing he boarded q at FOurcenth-st, telling inc
guard that he wanted 10 get OFF at Fifty third-st
lie heard no station called, but just on leaving
Fifty-third-st he caught sight Of the station num-
Der and started for the door. He caught at
the strap he said, and may accidentally have
grasped the becOrd. on the cross examination,
however, he admitted having pulled the becord.
j. r. Farrelly testified to substantially the same
story aud gave graphic account Of thrashng which
Fzpatck is alleged to have received at the hands OF
the trainmen After reaching Fifty ninthst., he said
Fltzpatrcl left the train with several others and
saved TO 90 down to the street When near the head
OF the stairs he seized by Mcdonald and, clnchng
the two fell to the floor, Mcdonald calling for Evert
sen the conductor The latter ran to the guards as
sistance and putting his knee on F1zpatricRs chest
struck him repeatedly in the face with his clnched
fist br7lslng and cutting him terribly The principal
nolnt the Justice wished to establish was whether
after Fitzpatrck stopped the train sufficient Time
eIapsed for him to dlsembark before the conductor
started it again. The witness said that fuly t"o
minutes elapsed.
n
assault but took Fitzpatrick into custody on complaint
Of tho trainmen Justice Murray reprmanded the OIL
Ger for not arrcstng the tralnmen too
The guard, Mcdonald, swore that he caued ouo 'hc
station number plainly; that Fitzpatrick was asleep
and also under the influence Of liquor When remon-
,trated with for pulling the bellcord' he became
very abusive At Flfty-nnth-st. Mcdonald sald' tic
held Ftzparick while the conductor and tckechoppef
went after an officer. They failed to fnd one ana D"
returning to the platform the conductor SAID ION
VOL have 10 let this fellow CO. we can't INA an
ogiccr.n on this he said, Fitzpatrick turned ana
dealt him an ugly blow in the MOUTH knocking hiih
down. . ,,.
"Thcnn continued the Witness 81 SAID 70 flu
patrick, Now I'll have you arrested anyhow as you're
a mean fellow; and l directed tho engineer 10 gun
mon an officer with the whistle
In the meantime Park policeman had appeared ana
aided the guard In holding Fitzpatrick ms oncer
Iobn shehey corrobOrated the guards statement a.
did also Max Rosenberg and Louis Wyman' he"s
dealers who on the tram a., A.. .or .,
Justice said he did not believe inc s3ory ot
the affair as tod by the guard; that FltzpatTch n
not been detained he would have gone about us qua qua
mess and no trouble would have resulted nc H0Au
Mcdonald and Evertsen in $500 each to answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
FOUR SUCCEEDED IN DYING.
ANOTHER JUMPED DOWN An A1RsHAFT AND
ONLY BROKE his LEG

ANOTHER JUMPED DOWN An AIR-sHAFT AND
ONLY BROKE his LEG
socret +roube caused Robert Stficher TO kill himself
in his furnished room Mrs. Rheims boarding hosc'
No go East ThIrteenth-st, YESTERDAY "orI'ns'
strcler was native Of switzerland forty-nVe sc"''
old and unmarried. lie earned MS hVlng a.
draughsman In the employ Of the Board o. Educau.n
until n few weeks ago. Then he took UP 70 .''o
south and when he returned he hired an once at NO.
os7 broadway For fifteen years he lad been
boarter in Mrs. Rheims house. servant founo MN
dead on the floor Of his at a. M yestcruay' o
had shot himself In the head with re'oi'ei VI
calibre II was said that stricken owned more tan
one house in the city. and had plenty OF money IN 'no
hank lie left will bcquesthing all MS properly l"
his mother who lives In So, Ballen, Switzerland
Insanity carsed the suicide Of Lawrence McDonough
IN his homo nj No o45 East Twenty nnthst late on
Tuesday night He was butcher and had shop
nearly opposite his home. His business was prosper
ous and he was happy with his wire ana TWO ohau'on
un4n three weeks ago. when his brother Edward ded,
The brothers had much affection Tor each oher' au
Edwards death made Lawrence extremely 'ni"Pp'
At the funeral Lawrence made such snow Oh gric'
that his friends feared that his mind was aneceu
His mental trouble Increased later, and he became
victim OF melancholy. On Sunday he went alone 10
visit the grave of his brother in Calvary Cemetery ana
he acted strangely after he returned TO MS nome. o
went to visit his mother-ir-law on Tuesday hght anu
got home late. His wife was preparing 10 go 10
bed. when he shot himself in the head, standing In
front OF a mirror in the parlor. He died in iew
moments.
Mary Ann Skinner the maid In the employ
OF Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge of No. 70 East Thirty fourth
st., who jumped out Of window late on Tuesday nigt
and was removed TO Bellevue Hospital died yesterday
morning. Her skull fractured by her fall TO the
sidewalk. she came to this city from England about
n wear ago. and had been in the employ OF Mrs. Dodge
alont three months Information OF the death OF q
relative in England few weeks ago maze nef inea"-
cholv and her mind probably was deranged by grcf'
Charles Miller a German laborer OF middle age, VINO
was respondent on account of Illness cut his throat
and the veins of his left wrist yesterday morning IN
his home at No. O67 East One hundred and MY iont
ST. M, family sent for DOCTOR but no blcd 10 death
In a few minutes. .L.. rho bod M
AUGUSTUS T. Hicks, q photographer VINO isd no no
york and was Respondent. tried 10 XIII hmsen at s
home. No 1905 ThIrdave:, YESTERDAY ana failed: ne
mned down an ar-shaf from his looms on inc second
sor ~ the house and broke his leg The police sent
him TO the Presby terrain Hospital, a prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
NEWS FROM NEW-JEROEY.
Jersey CITY.
BRISTOL AND HIS BOYS HOME AGAlN'

BRISTOL AND Ills BOYS HOME AohN'
Lester L. BRISTOL and his four sons, VINO dsappe''.Vu
from their home az No 26 Waverly-st on SaVu'uA'
morning, are home again. They weTc fouhd aDout o'
mile from Sparkill " Y, camped ont In gypsy iaSo
A telegraph operator saw BRISTOL and his boys pass
through Closter on Tuesday afternoon and lie 'eH
rraphed the fact TO the station agent OF the Deia"c
Iackawanna and Western Railroad at HoOoNeH' ii
telegram was sent to Brstolls home. and ms DrOoiNr
n-lEy Morre Mareans, went the first train 10 '''
Mace He learned that BRISTOL and the boys were
camping out and he tcccraphed for Detective keenan,
IN come 10 him. The two men did not disturb Iristoh
and his sons until early yesterday morning. whch ''
approached the tent that BRISTOL had ercctd TO Se.cr
them 1t was an ordinary wall tent such as Is used oy
army officers. BRISTOL and the four boys sepu oii
bancets that were spread over rubber covering on oe
ground 100
After sonic persuasion BRISTOL agreed to return holle
with his brotherin and the detective Ihey Doau
The first train for jersey City BRISTOL sad ois -
Ionrney that lie needed rest and had SOUGHT 10 Oo ~
IN mis- manner Mr. BRISTOL cOlld not be sen Ee
day but his brother n-law said he was slUerlns so
from excitement Louis the eleven so The
the oldest Of the four, SAID VIII sppo OhI1h ~
trip that lie had enjoyed himself greauy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
THE MlJEsrIcS REMARKABLE TRIP.

The White Star steamer Majestic arrived here yestcr-
dov after voyage In which she broke the record for
hourly average. She made a record OF 2O.023 knots
an hour which greater than that made by the city
Of Paris on her great record breaking trip II tla
Majestic had come over the same course the City OF
Paris did on her memorable trip, distance Of 2,15s
miles she would have mnde the voyage from Queens
town I'm ) days, 10 hours. minutes. This is Ii min
ute less than the time of the City Of Paris IS II was
the Majestic took long norherly course Of $50 miles
in order 90 avoid lce and fog. The Maiestic's daily
rms were As follows June 4, AL miles June ,. sol
miles: June G. 407 miles: June 7, sol miles; June 4,
5O3 miles June ., 40S miles
The Majestic brought l,OOo Storage passengers and
800 cabin passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
SURPRISED LUMBER DEALERS.
THREE STRIKES BEGUN AGAINST THE USE W
BucKrS MATERIAL.

rxYprE STRIKES BEGUN AGAINST THE USE oF
BuCKrS MATERIAL.
,,...ou. - the Lumber Dealers Association were
much surprised yesterday when they Haneu - ~
Gve stkes had suddenly taken place because upiUcr
from the ward of c. L. Buck d co. naa pocn W.
uyered AZ various Jobs. The ASSOCIATION penc'Vu
tho, after its five weeks fight the Board OF "aiM"B
Do,oco+es would leave them alone. out ule douo"
90 an. Roarl Yesterday will make them tlmH theii
o,. hos hoen in vain. The building material hdlu-
,. omnIoved by Canda & Kane were the nrst ~
oui+ yvorl, refusing TO handle Bucki's lumber Inc
Sso-s NJ Canda a. Smith followed, refusing 10 cart
material 10 Jobs where Buci's lumber Is DoSoo.Vou.
similar strikes began in the yards OF uoS'' E"s'i
a Comnanv and John Bell 81 Son. Inc union Gil
oineor emnloved on the building al spring
ond THOMPSON sts also quit work, and carried Oh
nar+ Of his engine which rendered 1t useless Inc
nonunlon trainers on this last !ob rgged striHe
hhoisting machine and continued work. ana sIihe
- material handlers will probably begin lheT5 VouS
4 conference was held yesterday between I'm Nm
nitfee Of the United FIamers' Union ana tne niaS
ter Trainers Association ana al He ,dan With the
nScertfon of weekly payment of wages. Inc strikers
y-anf eight hours and forty five cents an hOur "A
mass meeting Of trainers will be held to,hght 10 NC
eide whethey they VIII accept i Dnd pay
The strike Of pateprIters employed =! uIe tnnt
lean Bank Note Company IS last Scttnns lAon .
An officer OF the company said yesterua! lldv NAM
of the men had ncturned to work. ana that Only Nd d
few men were needed 10 cOlnPicto tn0 S""i'Si
force usually employed. =, c., ,or
Unless the firm of J. Z. d j. NJ C0rnell, iron
manufacturers consent TO employ uniDn housesmIths
on the large building being erected az fQrN v
ST. and Thrd-ave., general strike VIII begin theie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
sneaker too deep to be reached by the final rcSui

Speaker too deep to be reached by the hhai i''"''
rectlOn. 1T, -. ,-,o,~ooss animated
rho method by Witch DR. Green elected Mooetalol'
lar Patton representing the Princeton lnterest ~
,,roocbod I,r blckey a director Of Union, with tle
rc9ncst nat he should nominate Dr. Green Tor I'M,
position Dr. Dclcy asscnted with tc nnt - Tui
bnIpo6 Princeton Princeton would remember me ser.
Vice farther on, and reimburse Union qy n p,c
dealing with Union and Union interests For frincc,
ion - make catspaw out of so fine a specimen zen
oi man as DR.. Dlckey, IS an act so iar Denen ,m
word outside OF polite vocabulary in order to us 'uS'
characterization. - A.. ,ouro .tIca t,on
.ba Princeton has strained The prophecies Just one
notch too far The Presbyterian Church has 700 nn
sense of fair play, and Is TOO much ntercsVd III ny
worlds conversion to allow itself to become the 100
and the paythng OF any man or any CLIQUE Oh m1,
who win their way by small tricks ana IammtnA
ortifce All mean is that Princeton mas fnade pau
mistake and that the good honest Christian sense Oh
The PRESBYTERIAN Church at largo Will remind her on
of these earnest days that the kingdom OF Coo Is Vi
more account than Princeton or any other SEMINARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

New.York Jockey Club races, Morris Park 2;So .. M
Railroad Commissioners trolley SYSTEM Oha'"oe' VI
Commerce. IL a. M .,s,o.s
John H. starn's excursion for Union veteran soiaers
end sailors. .. - ~
New-York-Chicago baseball match, POLO 4rouhue' y -
University OF the City Of New.York commencement
Metropolitan Opera House, p. M s..,. O
Orange TENNIS Club tournament. Mountain Station o
o.
Founders day celebration, Garden City ,s.s
Funeral OF Henry Edwards, No. 13o East ohe-nuhucu
and -sixteenth-st., Q p. m -, 49,. D,,h.h
RooroIngdale Republican Club one-hundred'andeghth'
at and Columbusaye., 8 =. m. - 49, ~, -
Columbia Institute commencement NO 'Z' sN'n'''e'
8 D. n. ...o,,snt M o
College for Training OF Teachers commencement NO.
University Place
Musical Mutual Union meeting. .
Cund Of St Darnabas Nurses reception Ohuieh Vi
the Holy Communion. 8 p m 49,, ~
Home for Incurabcs annual meeting. Foreman Q y III
Kutqers Female College commencement NO. % "e'
Fnty-nfth-st 80 p. m. ,. ,o,a 4
Music In East River Park by 9th Regiment baha'
D. -, ,,o.,,oo,ion Of
local Ciyn Service Board Custom House. IL a. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
POLITICS. AT DETROIT.
The Rev. Charles II. ParkhuIst ID. D., in Thu
,.pI- .tralf

The Rev Charles H. ParkhuISL d. d. in The New
York Evangelist
II 90 per cent Of the members (of the late General
Assembly were sheep waiting TO be led, 10 per cent
was that bcVeatler. Princeton Is d0ctrlnay
Jealous: even more Is she ccce'lastlcdly alDtlJus.
Formerly Princeton was dominated BY the General
Assembly. niOn IN 1870 helped her ont from
under that domination, and mistakenly surrendered
some OF her autonomy for Prncct ms sake But
Princeton has genius for remembering those who
befreuded her In her extremity. she essays now .
convert the Assembly into her chair OF stat, and
Union into her fO0tstOol uIlOn by hcr actlgh Iist
Friday. indicated that she G. not care 10 hold Prince
tons feet The bad feature Of the Detroit Ass mbly
its politics. jersey politics are bad, and Prince
ton Is situated In jersey.
Princeton captured the MoacfatOrshlp-Dy what
means We Nill mention presently DR.. Green being ia
the CHAIR IL was of incumbent upon him TO
make up the committees. We do not ccnsure Dr.
Green for having 50 much regard for Dr. Patton as
to want 10 make him chairman OF the Committee on
Theological Semlnares but are surprised that Dr.
PattOns self respect should have allowed him to accept
the position when IL offered - him. II the case
had been that Princeton had been alder the suspicion
" TnOn and DR.. William AdamS had BEEN Moderator
will vOuch for II that he would never have made Dr.
Scmlnares and will vouch for it that. IL he had done
So DR.. iiitchcOcks delicate sense of fitness would
permitted him to consider the proposition
Fl an instant delicate sense is "A beautiful thing
although somewhat IN the way sometimes. wien ones
only ambition Is to win.
BOT ONLY that: not only was Princeton influence
put IN control IN the committee but the com
! am simply saving what everybody know. trick
was Tins rrsor1ei To that would have been hoDtcl
ont OF court II attempted In the arena 81 civ politics.
The speaker Of the House ~ Representatives would
never have dared 10 make up an investigating com
nIice on the principle that Or. Green made up the
Committee on Scmnarics. The general abhOrrcnce
OF such partisanship would have buried such a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
WYCKOFF.
A COW HAS HYDROPHoB1A.

Three months ago dog ran wild near TINS place
and bit number of other dogs. lie also bit a co"
belonging to Mrs Van Blarcom. The dog proved 10
he rabd and was shot the other dogs that ne
had bitten Last Wednesday Mrs Van BlarcomS Co"
showed signs of hydrOphoba. The amman was III
nodiateIv shut in close stall, where she had CON
yu,s,ons AT freouent intervals 4 veterinary surgeon
c-oe called in. who saw at once that the animal was
in the last stages Of hydrophoba The dog had se2ed
the cow BY the tip the tail and hung on Tor lo
tino The COW made vigorous efforts TO shake II OH
hut only succeeded in running around post WIDOW
Van Blarcom will put in bill against the '4 tSa a aOf
damages claiming there was negligence IN tlc eli
forcennent of The dog law number OF persons
drank file milk while the COW violent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
NEWARK.

Vice Chancellor Van Fleet yesterday g0n'o
decree Of divorce TO Lewis BatSon, eieh'y !e",S
noo,,h,, farmer Of stanhope, from his wife Louisa
et,y yoars old on the ground Of inhdey. They were
married thirty years ago and have several children
Charles Brodbeck was tried and found guilty. IN .nc
copts Yesterday OF assaultng and intending 10 XIII us
wife and also his three months old baby broGof Sn
had quarrel with his wife, and threaehea 70 9, Yt
rd he renewed the quarrel and picking up the infant
he hurled it at his wife. who was Sone u En
tcli to the floor without serious injury. Inc VIE
sajd I'm conrt 81 would drown myself ana my gdo9
10 = had 10 live longer with that brute OF man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

,rn.-e were $50 deaths last week, 36l Dif'"S anu
142 marriages. -,,ur %
,r,sro are 1883 dogs in Brooklyn, according 10
the records of the police.
,,o pev uncb Ward. assistant to Father Maioho
- t church of Saints Peter and Paul. 1t Is repor'eu'
ic 10 succeed the late Rev. Father keegan a,
20 tSo Cprch of the Assumption Of the Blessed N"si"
Mary. at York and Jay sts, this week.
Mary Egner, the servant girl who escaped no hsen
discharged from custody under 800 bonds s.n w
charles 3lohm, florist, who has taken her i"'' III"
employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

PUTTING TIE DEECIIER STATUE IN rLN ',l,, l.,
The bronze statue Of Henry Wain boee"O' 49, o,
tNo eighth anniversary of his birth was paeer
upon It's pedestal yesterday afternoon iaree cS
was rugged over the pedestal. and the bronze VIM"
weighs several tons and wrapped in oanV's,
hosted by means Of ropes and set In position
the CITY Hail. The supplementary figure .,
cir, LAYING palms at the feet of the great
was also put in place. 1t is expec'eo o'' rar,ce II
- Is, o,4 Tho stat1Ie TO the city and that Mayor
LAM Ids M vii receve it, The 18th Regiment VIII ior
onord nf honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
pr,nv TO FIGHT THE TROLLEY.

Il IS expected tina. large number Q,
dents who oppose the Introduction o IN .se cham
Sor =, Commerce Nev.York. to-day at II a. nn upon @
Oer o' n,,c,t,on Of the Coney Island and Biookyn
romnanv for the right it in COney lsl"naa'e c
Fft,enth.s on the westerly side OF rro'p I,m,,, Ie
mee's W." roun,nv Building, at No. 80 Nnssau' near
wo The city Will be represented by assistant Cor
rortlon Counsel salmon and Park Commissioners
Ipscomb and Cross who srenuousy oppose NV p p,,
:. 49, ~ electricity across the entrance OF u'c IN
% os ners on the Park slope will be representa- ~
thu