davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
NO COLLISION WIS IMMINENT.

The report that the Cunard steamship Gallia. which
arrived here yesterday, had narrowly escaped col
lision was much exaggerated One OF the passengers
told Tribune reporter that the sensational account
NJ tle story was all "bosh" The Gala on Sunday
morning was going SLOW" owing to a heavy fog,
when of the banks, and was keeping up continuous
and irritating howl from her horn. Shortly after
10 a. m. biz steamer doomed mp out Of the fog, and
some Of the more nervous and eXCtable passengers
thought collision inevitable In reality. however,
there danger.
Captain Murphy. who commands the Gala. said
"There are II certain number Of passengers or every
ship who think they must tell their folks shore Of
some narrow escape thcy have had their trip. /
cen assure you the Gallia was nowhere near col
lision We Of course ran into the fog bank and slowed
down. using or fog-horn every few minutes. Early
sunday the steamer Blackeah doomed up near u.s.
and looked doubt II the passengers who inev-
pcrenced to such sights a, much than she
really was. ThaI danger from her at any
time, and did not alter the GoIna's single
tint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
FArvEp yopyszUs IN COURT AGAIN.

Father Yodyszus Georges Polish Catholic Church
n North feminist. appeared IN the Adas Su eV roilce
kourt Yesterday complainant against Theodore Moin
iovs Of Tenth charge Of assault upon which he
ad him arrested Sunday night iodyzus who has figured
I'm the courts frequently in the Eastern District according
Moinkowsks story went 10 inc lateS mouse Oh uhu'y
,,o,,oon carving rifle and induced him t. Blythe
hourne New Utrecht where they did some shooting at
mark and more drinking. On their way back. according to
Monkows he gave Father YodysSus dollar bill To pay
Heir fares sneetcar a. the latter had hoIhhg less
Nan s1O. When they got oil the car at Adams and
r,on sts he had the rifle. and when Father Yodyszus
ssked him for it he demanded the I'll They then had
,trsee over the possession Of the weapon. and Father
yodyszus received a cut ia the forehead
Both were taken in charge by the police Moinkowsh
sen,ed that he struck the priest His bail was liked at
m 600 and the case will be heard OH August ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
nor ATTACKING THE CZAREWITCH.

THE JAPANESE FANATIC TSUDA sASzo SEN
rENCED TO IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.
Thu latest journals from japan contain the text OF
be sontence pronounced by the seven judges Of the
supreme Court upon Tsuda sanzo, the policeman who
tcmptcd to assassnae the Czarewtch OF Russia few
oeks ago. The translation Of the sentence reads as
follows:
"Tsuda sanzo. a Schizoku-a member of the lower
rrado of nobility entitled TO carry swordsfrom Wyeno'
sn the district Atha OF the Province of Iga, Govern
mental Department Mlye, residing at oazamikam III
the district rasu OF the Province on. Governmental
Department sMsa-thrty-six years and five months
old. was accused by the Attorney General The FOL
lowing facts have been proved:
"s1 He Tsuda Sanlo, while member Of the ponce
force Of the Governmental Department of Shga falsely
persuaded himself that the journey Of the Russian
Crown-Prlnce to Japan had extraordinary object
Angcred by this fact he determined 10 assassnate his
Imperial Hlghness. The said Tsuda Sanzo sought an
opportunty TO execute his plan during trip OF Ills
imperial Highness February IL to the COVERT
mental Department shiga. The said Tsuda sanzo was
ordered to stand guard in Sahai, Ossu He TOOK
I'D his position I'm the lower part Of Kogarasau near
Oaza His Imperial Ighness passed this point on ''o
day named at 80 O'Clock in the afternoon lSuu'
Sanzo convinced that no other opportunity 10 eAec"''
his pan would present itself II he failed to take advah
tage Of the situation drew his sword, struck the 0o"
Prince twice on the head, tihis WonnulnB nini'
"'2. As His Imperial Highness attempted " oe0'po'
the said Tsuda sanzo started in pursuit. in order 10 &C
complsh his purpose. He was, however preVen'0'
from carrying ont his design by other people
The Court of Justice finds that these facts nave oeo
proved perfectly by the personal confession Oh te sau
Tsuda sanzo the testimony Of the Witness MuKooatho
T1zaburo the facts elected during the preliminary IN
vsstigaton at the District Court Of Otsi and by the ap
pearance Of the sword Of the said Tsuda sanzo Inc
lbo4tb a ,,rfeon
ls guilty of an unsuccessful atempt at premedtateu
rorr,,or ard condemns him to lifelong imprisonment
IN accordance with the Articles Nos. 292 and ~ anu
Paragraph No. 1 Of Article No. lib OF the Crh"'"i
Code" -, -, o,,, Thu
Tsuda sanzo is now behind the prison walls. lim
fanatic has little hope OF ever securing
1arewitch IL is improbable that he will ever again ell
10Y freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
lBGrUG FOR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

ocean Grove, Jny 81 spccal).-The American Sab
bath Union had It's second field day here 'oday
urder the Leadership Of ire Rev. D. jos ph Knowles
the general sccrctiry. Meetings were held hers and
I'm Asbury Park yesterday. To-day the Ncw-Jers,y
sabbath Union and is work was presented. The
Rev. Dr. J. II. Knowles secretary Of the New jersey
sabbath Union spoke the Relation OF tn: National
to the State sabbath Organizations The Rev. Dr.
j. w. r. Taylor Of Washington ID. C., spoke against
the opening Of the Columbian Exposition on SUNDAYS
The Rev. T. A. Family, OF Philadelphia mad. an
earnest address. Tho Rev. Dr.. Samuel ". Small
argued that the Sabbath was need Of the physical
nature OF man and that human legislation ON the
mart OF peoples nations could do away with this
necessity The Constitution OF these United STATE. is
an mpossibilty 1t IL is rOt a Christian country
The law Of the land places this at the door Of
the Capitol and says that secular business shall no.
be done on the sabbath day. The Rev. H. II C,,orre
NJ Pennsylvania said that the people should not 20
TO the pOstOiicc on the Sabbath There ,s uo pores.
sity 70? postal service SUNDAY. London Ia, NJ
NAL on tic sabbath. lie also said IL the Christian
sentiment Of this country sci riclt ON hi,
question all sunday mails would be aboisbed Dr
Small made another address this evening 10 a largo
audience.
To- morrow VIII 10 devoted to the Epworth Leaguc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
NO MONOPOLY IN ARMOR PLATES.
ANYBODY MAY HAVE HIS TESTED BY THE Gov
EMINENT AT, HIS OWN EXPENSE

ANYBODY NAY HAVE HIS TESTED BY THE Gov
EMINENT AT. HIS OWN EXPENSE.
MIR. Tolmap Of Brooklyn, complained last week that
bc was unable TO get such Information as he wanted
concerning the tests being made OF certain armor
n,a,cs by the Navy Department As the conpanaah'
~ tho Navy Yard could not furnish him with the spec
0cations relating TO the plates to be teseu oy
,he Burean of Ordnance, he wrote to Washington OH
lime 49, and there sent 10 him the only specimen
tons in existence namely, those of the Bethlehem con-
tract. made by Secretary Whitney In 1887, when are
in substance those which govern the contract with the
Carneges made few months ago. Word mas Deeh
sent 10 Mr.. Tolman that the Bureau OF orunahcc b
smpy conducting series Of experiments TO dcterrinc
what the composition of the armor plates snail pc "
by what process II shall be prepared THESE es's VIII
last for several months some Of the plates VIII DC
rolled others will be forced Will contain Nickel
and Others Will be treated by what Is known as the
Harvey process The plates are merely samples pro
pared according to special directions and used ior te
purposes OF experiment, to learn what composition u
method give the best result and the Bureau VIII DO
nothing TO exclude competition for furnishing afnor
Mr. Toman will be permitted to furnish sample OF MS
own manufacture, to be tested at his own eAPc0' "
the Bureau will give IL a fair trial.
Assistant Secretary Solely says that the Department
Will not make public the dates on which the tss'S WI"
he made nor make public the results OF Tic uIais ",i
rho whole arc completed they arc expected 10 u1
velop important and valuable results far IN advance VI
those reached by other Governments Inc nav
na,tment win require abont 5000 s OF aiHloi pay
Within the next few months, and when The eNpeI1mnt'
arc finished the bids will be open 10 pubic coinpeu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
KoRK OLE The SEASIDE assembly.

Ayon-by- tie Sea- y. j.. July ~ CSpcclal)-lhe "eeh
has opened promisingy at the Seaside Assembly i'a"
els f. Flow; Of WILLIAMSBURG, Mass lea the ho''i"s
devotional exercises. In the school Oh bDio S'uuS
90, .cbool work, Miss Anna T. Pearce, of Phlla-
90 ,cc-ired on training children for teachers III
t,e kindergarten the children b"gan the weeks WORN
Of 0house-building and home-makng.' In the school
Of art Madame lie Prince paid special attention 10 'o
training Of tie eyes, In the school Of biology super
intcndent John Ward S'imSon Of New ork' s"'c "i
illustrated lecture on the elements oi ""'oN' ga
. ,o tasis ~ n school CT criticism with many per
eoo, r,,iscences OF study ard travel in Europe lie
s,d tho elements OF beauty all around ana It's
nr,pcinles could be shown TO-DAY and In this country
os we'll as abroad In his own institute the American
born student had done even licr than the foreigner
II was necessary TO do away with the erroneous ea
dadIv M. 10 he of any interest to busy Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
~ g roorsrv. woorsEyn NAME FOR THEM.

Ex-Congressman 5. p. snder, Of Minneapolis, nrnhS
believes that the city in which lie lives ana 81. fa
viii at some future time b. united VIC WONT nav
any .tootsey -vrootsey name however, he SAID hhe
Ninnepaulo or Pauloappous. When the time comes 10
give name one will he found that VIII not be nneVeu
with sentimentality. The union Of the two clues Is
not 50 improbable most people In the East 'n'nh
II is The limits of the two aces now JON each
than oTd tbcro remains an intsrval Ct only three OF
four miles TO build up That space now is fairly wen
covered with houses and there are electric iaoaus a
we'll as horse and steam cars, which together ano"
means of rapid and frequent communicate" Oc'"''"
St. Paul and Minneapolis
1No I was not reelected last fall Democrat
was ch~sen i nv place. The Legislature OF our STATE
has divided our Congress dstlct Formerly Ii incud-
ed both cities but ROW ST. Paul is In one district ana
Minneapolis Is in another. l am not lnchned 10 'hl'
that the Democrats will he victorious In these cities IN
400 The Farmers Alliance I don't know much
about There Is split in II, bht thnk the peneil,
ccnce Of good crops VIII 40 much 10 aidS uisooo"
"A political nature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
ALTERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The public baths were made use OF by 24,675 per-
sons last week.
Permits for seventy-fve new buildings, 10 COST
1891 1885, were granted last week.
The funeral OF James S. Case, ex-secretary Oh the
Rrooklyn Young Republican Club, Will take place al
No south Elliott Place this evening The burial
will be al Poughkeepsie
The bids for 100000 of Bridge bonds will be opened
by the city authorities to-day.
The police made descent yesterday upon The mouse
OF Gilbert Roe at No. Al Iallst and fonnd the sips
and other paraphernala Of poicy-shop They were
seized and Roe and a young man named Freeman
Chapman were arrested They were held IN Sooo DAD
each by Police Justice Kenna for examination to-
morrow.
Coroner Lindsey yesterday empanelled jury IN
the case of Jacob Studen the glass manufacturer.
who was found dead in the cellar OF his home, NO
26o Graham ave, on Sunday. The inquest VIII DO
held to-day.
Coroner Rooney held inquest yesterday on the
body Of Pay Clerk l.. i. Bingham, u s. N, who was
drowned in Gravesend Bay on Saturday. The verdict
was that death due to drowning, but whether ac-
cdental or suicidal the jury did not specify. The
body is at siwelrs in Gravssend, yet, but Will be
taken TO New-York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
DEMURRIN6 TO THE INDICTMENT.

The Of the city editor of "The News" who was
indicted for violating the law forbidding the publishing
Of detailed accounts Of electrical executions was set
for pleading in the Court Of General Sessions yester-
day. His attorney, Assembyman Myer j. stein, how
ever fled a demurrer to the Indictment and the city
editor did not have to plead Tho demurrer was as
follows:
"The defendant herein demurs to the Indictment
found by the Grand jury, in the above entitled action
on the grounds,
First that the facts stated do not constitute a
crime
second, that the indictment contains matter which
IL true would constitute legal justification or ex-
cuse for the acts charged.
Third, that the indictment contains matter which
if true constitute legal bar to the prosecution"
District Attorney NcO and w. Bourke Cochran.
the defendants counsel. aitcrward agreed that the
argument on the demurrer he held early in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
HIS EYE WAS TURNING TO BONE.
.r 1.srFn FOR rHIRTY-F1vE YEARS. HOWEVER

W
.VrER A PIECE OF IRON LODGED IN IT.
Samuel A. Avila, of No. 80 Hanson Place. one OF
sx active Repubicans of the Eleventh Ward and sec
sctarv of the Inebrates' Home. at Fort Hamilton mas
snered the loss of his left eye as the result OF an ac
ojdent thirty-ve years when he was only nineteen
years old He was opening keg of Whitehead when
a piece of nail flew into his eye. IL was trea'eu pS
Dr Acnew. of New-York. and lie advised against the
eoval OF the ron and the eye healed 50 that IL was
anpearently as good the other. But In March ast
it began to pain him, and DR.. MatthewSon found
that Justification of the had set in and that 1t woua
become as useless as a piece of stone In order 10
rcyent the other eye from being affected IL was ouhd
necessary to remove the injured eye ana the operation
Nas performed
The eye was so hard that the piece of iron could not
he taken from it, The other eye is unaffected, and as
soon as the wound caused by the removal oil the dead
eve has healed Mr.. Ava will wear glass eve IN us
In life by the removal of cataractS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
THE CORPORAL ACCUSED OF DEsERrIOy.

Mrs. Minnie Cortcyou a pFcttr young woman OF
about twenty years. called Superintendent Blake, Of
the Outdoor Poor Department yesterday. and told
sad tale of dcserton by her husband Corporal George
Corteyou OF Company u. 22d Regiment They had been
married three years and had lived with his mother Corte
Won kent re- taurant Ihd-ave and Sixty-seyenthst
Last April her husband went away, leaving 'f"r IN
which he said that he had decided TO commit suicide
For some time she mOurned him dead, but recently
se heard lac hadn't killed himself bu haa abandoned
her Hearing that he ponG into camp with his
regiment she waited the boa. and saw him. He de-
carsd TO her that he had secured divorce from her
SUPERINTENDENT Blake promised aid her In getting her
dogor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
LACES AND HANDKERCHIEFS

We have clearing sale, this
week, Of Chantilly, Marquise,
Hand-Run Spanish and MOntilla
FlOunces and Demi-FlOunces;
Trimming Laces to match. Cream
Chantilly and Point GauZe Laces
in all widths. Drapery Netts In
Chantiliy, Hand-Run Spanish
Maruuise, Brussels and La TOsca,
As inches wide.
In the basement will be found
choice stock of Point de Gene,
Normandy Val, Chiffon, TOrchOn
and Cluny Laces. Neck Ruchings
and Rufiings in great variety.
Novelties in Ladies' and Gentle
mems Linen Cambria Handker-
chiefs, Hemmed, Hemstitched,
Plain, Embroidered and with COLI
Ored borders. A special line of
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Initial
Handkerchief at 20 cents each.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
IN 1rrrsrR.7r HEALTH BOARD METHODS.

strongly constructed case about the size OF an Ordinary
dry goods box filed with large albums In the ONCE Vi
tho Health Board yesterday. On the Id was harKed
"fDr William A. Ewing care OF Honorable Secretary
International Congress Hygiene and De-Mosraphy NO
90 Hanover Square London, England .
"From Health Department City Of New.York' ESVIo'O9'
The albums contain samples of all orders and oAhKs uSeu
hv the Health Department copies OF tenement
house plans and plumbing plans and photo
graphs Of tho department hospitals for contagious
diseases in East Sxtecnh-st. and on North Brother
Island After they have been exhibited at the congress by
Sanitary Superintendent Ewing next month"; they VIII DO
shipped back this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
a CONTEST FOR TIE MURDERED "o"AiN'
MONEY.

The inquest in the case of the woman MIS- |eln'o
r.r,nhou ar Nielsen who murdered on lhursuaS
af last week by Henry Nelsen who committed sur,ue
on SATURDAY. in Corona, l.. l., VIII DC ne" vi r'''
dav evening Both Nielsen and the Woihan VIZ
80 90 ,bis couptry and she had left her lawinl
brshand to live with other men. Nielsen ana She
were married in Jersey City on october 1s' 1oSo. AS
She left property amounting to 10000 or SlSooo'
there is likely to be contest In the courts over H.
co Ear as is known she left no children, ana aS
.~,on 1ras not lawfully married TO her his children
have no claim upon the estate.
Nelson's real name was otesen and he oeSer, .eu
mic wif, In Norway and came back to this country Win
a girl named Ingebor Olsen ne tooA .l, co,SinS "a
an srreement they made and separated from her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

est Difference to the views OF that learned judge feel
compelled TO dissent his conclusion AZ common Ia"
the personal property of corporation on iVs uiSo"
cont IN tho rewn and the real reverted To the
erantor In this country the assets of the corporation
whether real or personal remain as trust fund ~ the
benefit OF It's creditors Strictly speaking creditor Is
one whose claim springs out oil contract pu' IL h'S ~
1ocdad that n oommon carrier guarantees passenger
AGAINST misconduct the part OF Its employees ana any
such misconduct Is breach OF contract II the panth
has claim It inequabe to deprive him OF satsaeton'
as the stockholders themselves put an emu 10 ne co
It,, hosa exis,snee they might have continued had they
sean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
rHrRsDAY. JULY 81
CHLPP[NG NEW.S.
PORT OF MONDAY JULY 81. Is


PORT OF NEW-YOhk. MONDAY. JULY ~ 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamer Calla t3r Ferguson Liverpool July H. Queens
town g. ndse and passengers to Vernon BROWN Co.
Inrr p"y6na Err craig Glasgow July -. Movo IL
with midst 10 Henderson Bros Arrived at tbs
D2[ is q. Xer er Ctrs,Oners Bremen South
ampon with mdse and passengers 10 Oerichs & Co. AT
steamer incaan Men MsXlGaa PW W va na'nna;
steamer Avo tr, Williams. 81 Marc via Port Prince
catagcna port Lnon, with mdse and passengers to
PIN Forwood d Co Arrived At the Bar at 4S2 pm
Steamer II Dorado. Byrle. NewOreans days. with mdse
seandr faniia Pennington Georgetown Sc mdse to
Steamer Lncy Miller Bunkor Bangor. with mdse and
Steamer cry Of columbia Alien Stem b end a. Var
steamer pier BrI. Flet. Boston. 10 ii Winchester q
oGs,eameq oon ,Nor) Gohde Boston.
SIM Heinrich Ger KuhlSen. Slngaporo la5 days with
nr ohio ttan aiiO Buonos SO days. VI tn mdso
10 Fnos Wilder; vessel TO lunch. Edye IL Co.
Al CITY Island-hght! w; clear
Arrived yesierty-
Steamer wyanoke Boaz Richmond and Norfolk. with
steamer Rcnmond Davis West Point. Va with mdse and
sp Xndrna Brl 7Ws Sale@tta io' days. with md'o to
CLEARED.
steamer GER, Polio. Bremen via southampton
os IseT CIV OF Birmingham Berg savannan-R Walker
Steamer Yemassee Hoplnso Charleston ana JacksohVe-
WIN s4ca,eeT Cottage city Bennett Portland-Horauo Hall
smp Loeb Carron tB), CnrSc. MelOourne-H w Beaoody
G. Co. - ~, No.. Anita. 1oxa .o- ord.r.
faf tx katie stewart tBr. Edgar. PafagesJ Parker
'sarL Martha Tucker smith, Buenos AyrcsJohn Nor.
& Sons ,,n,,D
s1eamer CITY OF BiFinnghom. for savannah
BARS ArnTuda. for Adelaide. Gustav Adolf. Gche
Also sailed. Long Island sound
Steamer Cottage CITY, for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 2B-Arrived steamer Saae (Gerl,
pehter-rom New York on her way 10 Bremen,
-ar steamer tGer) Sander from Breuen hence for
New. lorR. ,..a- n, 49,. -
New. York % her To LIVERPOOL 50,
nRPTPoRD July 27-Arnvod steamer Lepanto tBr Weiss
Tuii Juy I5-saed steamer Colorado (Br). Abbott for
NpTxpEs July 2o-sailed MontauK (Br). jenkins
for New. YORK.
RIoJATEIRQ July 2b-saiod' steamer Segurahca beers
4. Jew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
HE KILLED HIMSELF UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

George Herald, aged thirty seven, Committed suicide
yesterday by hanging himself TO bedpost at his home
No 1867 Flushing-ave. lie worked for the staten
Island Brewing Company until recently when illhealth
caused him to resign. He then invested what savings
he had in the liquor business but he did not prosper
On SUNDAY night IIerOd retired at 10 O'Clock, as had
Neon his custom, occupying the bed beside his six
Eonths old child while his two other young children
slept In a cTro beside him. Mrs. HerOld Occpied an
pther ROOM
At O'Clock in the morning Mrs. Herod went to tho
rbedroom to awaken her husband and was Mortified to
sind him hanging from the bedpoSt, dead. lie lay on
the floor in the narrow space between the bed ana INC
,rib About his neck was short rope, one end Of
,r,,cb WAS tied To the head of the bed After ascn
inc the rope ne Lad lain down on the floor, so as to
bring the entire weight of his BODY upon the rope.
Is I'm destitire circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races Jerome Park, 2 80 D. m.
Brighton Beach races . 80 u.
Rapid Transit Commissioners, No. % Wiliam-'e'' z
p. -,
Of Health. $50 IN.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Hudson River Lawn Tennis Club tournament has
tngs, p. M o
John f. Aheafn Association excursion 70 orenVai olo
Mrs Leslie Carter examination in supplementary pro-
ceedlngs, Common Pleas Chambers
Music IN Mount Morris Park by list Regiment band'
H.. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
r,-r CITY MIST PAY THE DOCTORS BILL

~, Frank T. Boyden obtained judgment yesterday In
the snree Court for sl2o and interest against the city
~ B-ooktvn On July 10. 1889, Health Commissioner
rifdn appointed OF special corps Of physicians
To visit the sick poor during the continuance Of an epidemic
Mayor Chaplin approved the appointment. Dr. Boyoen
worked fortv-eight DAYS ~ so day. The city re-
fused to pay the ground that he never took the
oath Of Office and that appointment contrary to
the Civseryice regulation it was made verbally and
not In writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
HOW THE GARBAGE REACHES THE BEACH.

President Charles c. Wilson, Of the Health Board
who is trying TO fix The blame for the dead animals
and garbage which ar cast the beach at Coney
Island received letter yesterday from the ofal con
tractor Thomas Il. White, in reply TO letter from
Mr.. Wilson Mr.. White says That the bodies Of small
animals are placed in wooden boxes and conveyed by
steam lighters TO Barren Island. The blame for the
dead bodies on the beach appears TO narrow down to
the Street Cleaning Department Thousands Of small
animals are pnt i'm the ash barrels every year, and do
not find their way To Barren Island.