davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

An erroneous statement was published on Monday
saying that at the memorial service sunday at
Plymouth Church the portrait Of Henry Ward Beeche
was draped with Grape. Nothing but flowers were
used 10 surround the picture, and, stated, the
services were those of rejoicing rather than of
ing" and the children, marching in procession, laid
roses beside the portrait.
Augustus Haviland, who appeared In the Mrs.
Theresa Young case in the supreme Court Monday,
is not member of the firm of Ilaviland d Sons. Of
No 062 Fultonave. and No. 800 Clas sOn-a nor is
he in any way connected with the Real Estate En-
change.
william Trlst Bailey applied to Justice Cullen yes.
terday for writ of assistance to enable him to take
possession Of some property the west side & ocean
Parkway Coney Island, now held by Elizabeth MOrey.
lie says he obtained the property through foreclosure
proceedings but Mrs. MOrey still remained in posses
sion. On February 80 last James Crofts. process
server visited the house, and siXtcen-y ear-od girl
admitted him, after calling to Mrs. Morey to and
hide lie was unable TO serve the papers. The
was set down for Friday. Tie property is said to be
worth 100000.
The United Retail Grocers Association has decided
to build or buy suitable headquarters for the or
ganization and committee has been appointed 10 act
In the matter.
The station Of the Long Island Railroad at Atlantic
and Flatbusl threatened with destruction
yesterday morning. 1t is supposed that workman
threw match into pile Of rubbish. tcket-agent
discovered the smoke and water was poured on the
flames. and they were cXtngushed before the fire
engines arrived TIC loss was about SO
The funeral of the late Ernest Wharton Schenck, a
son OF the late DR.. Noah Hunt schcnck, long rector Of
St. AIMS Episcopal Church, conducted yesterday
at St AIMS Church. The Rev. Dr. Reese +. Asop
and the Rev. MIR. Malcolm Oftciatcd. The burial
I'm Greenwood Mr.. schenck was twenty eight years
old and "a graduate Of Columbia College. lie gave up
butlness career 10 study law, and was admitted 10
the bar few months ago. lie died in Denver, Col.
The annual commencement of the Long Island Col
lege Hospital will be held in the Academy Of Music
this evening" and nearly eighty graduates will receive
degrees.
Deaths last week, 3Gs; births. 440 marriages. 81.
The newly appointed Committee on Municipal Re
form OF the Republican General Committee viii meet
tomorrow evening at No $50 PreScentst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
THE CLIMBER or COMMERCE AND THE ST.
MIRY'S.

Secretary Wilson. Of the Chamber Of Commerce, eX'
raincd the mSconccpuon that had arisen IN regard to
,hc poSiton of the Chamber toward the School,hip It
N,rv', He said that the Chamber had n"vcr pro
posed 20 take control 81 N" ship. but believed ina; IL
vouh be for the advantage Of the ship that the
thinning interest, Of the port rs represented in the
Chamber II Commerce. should have a voice ~ IL
management. The Board Of Education was required
hy law TO take care 81 the school>hip but bill wa
+, be presented to the Legislature transferring cc
- Mary, 10 the control of ia" state superintendent
- Tducatjor giving the Chamber of commerce the
i-ht To- nominate She trustee and the superintendent
80. un,ccr Of confirmation. By making the - Mary -
- .t,t. Institution. /; hoped that the ships use
fouo-, Would bc increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
TO SING FOR THE SHERMAN MONUMENT FUND

Many seats have been sold for the entertainment
in aid of the sherman Monument Fund, TO be given
At The Casino on Tuesday afternoon and the boxes
have been disposed of at advanced prices. ihcFc Is
no doubt that large sum Will be secured Tor the
fund The programme will include Miss Lillian Rus
sell and the Casino company In the second act OF
poor Jonathan the Columbia College Dramatic club
i'm one act OF LAFAYETTE" the Imperial japanese
Troupe some humorous remarks by NAT {. Goodwin,
lrlcIU Nacn's Hungarian Band. and two Carmen
citas one the original, who comes to do ne"
spanish dance. and the other James T. Powers, who
will give his imitation Il the Spaniards dancing IN
mcdiacly after she has left che stage. The final
number on the programme will be military drill by
The West Point cadets in Jonathan" The entertain
ment committee, composed Of delegates from the Old
Guard g. 4. r., and city regiments, in full uniform
will have charge OF the auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
THE Gritty POLICEMEN SHIELDED.

40 policemen accused Of activity In raising f''"oo
:, corrupt members Of the Legislature and secure the
ua.o.e 81 a hill 10 raise salaries. were arrested yes
tcrIav \ story that the policemen who had con
trlutcd the money had got II all back again on sat
urday was current in the department. IL was SAID
also that the policemen had agreed not TO betry each
other and That proof Of bribery could not be obtained
against any of them II the police salary bill Is de
(ca'cI In the Assembly. the Investigation 81 the corrnp
,inn fund may not be followed by arrests. ono patrol
man who tool, hopeful view ~ the situation. said
Yesterday: spccor EvmcS will not be able u cor
Wet any u II, unless he cOnvct> the whole force, ana
n he doe, that where will he be ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Union League Club meeting.
Fish Commissioner meeting. il a. M
rxamination OF cloakmakers, jamaica l.. 7.
Princeton Club Hotel brunswick, 30 D. M
Lecture bv II. T.. Krehbel OH Der Iinc ccs
Nibclungen Assembly Rooms. Metropolitan opera House.
p. IN. ,, -
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad directors
Archaeological Institute. Columbia College 80 D. H.
Professor Frederick Stars Chinese lecture Ru'eefs
Riverside Chapel y. III.
~ ,oasnv q, Medicine Nc II West Fortyhiid St..
p. nj. -. nm.
Presentation OF Irish flag to Ancient oroef OF i'Oef
mans Lyceum Opera House, 8 p. m
Bloomingdale Republican Club. No. los CoumonsNe''
pm. a., ,,,.A.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
ENGLEWOOD
IAyps RISE ~ VALUE.

FNHNIBIlE TlFI'h T'7H.''77 ''T'3 -
The citizens Of EnglcwOOd have not yer aFdIcu '''
selves of william Walter Phelps generous o"'''
toward the Improvement Of the town, ara one oP
uortunitv at least has been lost. Less thah m0h'l
AGO the property opposite the railway station. wh'h
II was proposed to FOR park Ike that eat "i the
tracks, could have been bought for $1,000 NO" the
price is about $2i OOO in consequence "l te sac {" al
adjoining plot at 50 high figure that inc h'Ilc'N Oh
the property are unwilling to part with II on inc
former terms. Another Offer That OF adIhg III repair
inc the Cedar Lane road. cannot be- Used OWING 10 'H'
id,grcrcc ~ tbe propor.v.owners in the New Bridge
district who refuse to pay their share OF the cost oil
improvement. 49,,
The plan for station Of the northern RallloaH al inc
Indenave crossing is, however. fairly on III; way 10
realization The propcrv-hl der' IN ne nc.thDnf@Id
orc willing 10 eve their land for the pNrp"%r' anu Wy W,
"Gcrcd aid of Mr. Phelps iu building IN" StA'lpn VIZ
d"nhtle,s be accepted soon a. the necessary alds"
incnts can be ndIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
NEW Ark,
Girls STRIKE At THE CLARK MILLS.

GIRLS STRIKE AT THE CLARK MILLS.
About 10 gil, employed in Mill No. . of the
Clark Thread Work, in Kcarny, after marching 10 the
mill Yesterday morning refused 10 20 10 work and
quilted the mill In body They marched past NO ;
mill and the Nile End Company mill in kearny TO
Tnion Hall where they held q meeting. After the
meeting the girls marched across the bridge to the
Newark side OF the passac and paraded past No.
mill and the company Offices. The poiccmen on
duty about the mills were gibcd by the girls and
,..unnted GOOD ua;ureGly. The reasons given for
uniting work were that the girls would not handle
o" scab~ yarn. and that they had been making poor
wage, Another reason given was the designations
Of William and Robert Cla.A who were liked by the
cmplOyes a. department superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
OTTGOIYf STE1 .NE.sS.
TO-DAY,
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF SEwYoRK..w WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL. ls9
ARRIVED

Steamer t9r wor1l verp02 Fen 2S 9neens'
town 20 with mdse and passengers 10 ohdefh % Co.
ATtnrd Al '' romans 7r Gampbel Liverpool Feb
mi.c and messengers to Chas p sumner d CO..
Arisa bf NST a tho yfI bar at WIN muse
and ChrislnenH WIN %I'S ana passengers !" fuH'"
steamer Mlasdan Dteh. Potter. Rotterdam Nae l. B2a
l INCA y AZ Ti io 'f BaT at ' 10 m
>@msr s.S%4F S'G TO- Arrye at Tx Bar at sam
steamer Fric'and Helg Randi Antwrrp reU - WIKI tn
Ds ct Nensra fr) Brand Marsees Feb il. Naples
"a Win ndsc ana passengers w Elwel Il Co. Arrived
Scamcr saiero Gcr Lls'cn santos Feb RIO J1neiro
To- with pdso Func Edge Co Arrived al the Bar al
steamer smc,ton Tower CBr. GGfreG 5, Johns PR
DAYS with aad passengers to Miller Bull Co. Arrived
AZ Sr s 1 wcisoSn Nor wcse Mayasaen days with
steamer Vcncfuea Hopkins. Puerto Cabelo Feb - Cnra
Gao '. Mar ,s tiH1 XiFyd G at tho Sr at
steamer Acne OBJ Scd'N hthg SOU r W1h mus nus
tnar,cr Yuca,an Reynolds MeNcan ports via Havana.
ava with and passengers 10 Jas ward Co Arrived
a. t n~ Name LEWIS Galveston days Key West
with md So ana passengers to c II Mallory AZ Co. -
v SIOI ins. and pas.engcrs Win Clyde co.
and n,sscngrrs 10 Il l. Walker.
steamer Eicanor Portland with mse TO iIoratio
Smp David sko field Dunnng Hong Kong ~ days, with
"I m"y !" T r''S' a. aScaS Fowcy 81 dy with china
clay To IIamrc Gillespie vessel to snow y BugeSs'
TO Flint Go: vessel 10 master.
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook. light. :; hlzy.
All Ciry lslnnd-hgnt SW; iar
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Ethiopia (Brl Young Glasgow Feb u Movle
| OF with md se ant passengers to Henderson Bros
steamer Marrca CBr ROBINSON SmetS Feb 10. Dundee
, | with mlse to simpson. Spencc& Young
Steamer Ems Ocrl sander. Bremen Feb -. southampton
Mar y with mdse aud ua~sc myers To Oericls Is Co. .
Stc,n,er GuyanuOtte Newport news and NORFOLK
with md se and passenssr to Dominion - &C.
Steamer AlsenDorn. LOWS Baltimore with mdse 10 IL
Steamer concmaugh Spencer Antwerp Feb "a with mdsc
/ . Wright IL sons
CLEARED.
steamer Glamorganshirc tBr) Davies. Singapore Hong
steamer dy Chicago (srj, bedford. IAvcrpool-reter
s1amcr British Queen (Br). Smith, Liverpool Bruce
Steamer state OF Pennsylvania (Br) Mann. Glasgow -
Austin Baldwin a co. $780,, ,,.., >, ,c,...
steamer Hermann (Bes). Meper, Antwerp-Peter wright
, & Sons. pooio.
Niagara Buricy Havana ana Sasth jas T. "a'"
& Go. c.,...,o, I, n N,,or,. ~,
steamer III Dorado Byrne. New OItals- L Van Sickle
steamer SrInot PMtt Charleston ami JacksoaViio-Wm
temer prrress (Brl Horny Bros co
Steamer CIV of Augusta tutlarine. savannah Waker
Steamer Tallahassee Askln- SNaHlal " H. WINE L,
Steamer Fanita. Pennington. Wilmington No-"h Cb"e
Steamer wyanoke Boaz. Norfolk anu Rcmond-oh DO.
Steamer lengol (Br Hroman Newport News-smpson
Siran,er Nscnborn Lewis. Baltimore ii Foster.
Barg Gum (NOr), BOllmanu MontevldeO- BehhaM Doye
CITY OF Chicago and Teuonc for Liverpool Critic
aim liremen standard - ~ Marnock ami Rhyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

Jo.cph Nathan an actor. and william Keller scenic
artist were araigucd at the TomhN Pole" Count YN'F'
dv r,ornng and rcmaudad back - the Oak-L station
:. ,,. and Nathan were arrested Tuesday evening on
tho confession ~ Alfred Partf. siN"cn.yrarod bow Tor
ipc ippllcatcd with him In robbng the hons" Of MS
,r,ndr,th.r c. Bnnbrdgc Smith, of bergen Foht'
Ivoiry to the amount Of 5000 taken. Parat was
,,I l,.t ,vcn1 Ly Detectives GrIcn and Dlr,n Will"
attending 10 dispose Of Of the stolen property IN
po,,ry rawnshop. Keller and Nathan, when arrested
head p,wn.tck,t> in their possession for jcwcry worth
- 600. P,raf, story. when arrested was tmt MS
uothcr gave him the jewels he was attempting to pawn
,-br, she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

for II first talked Of several years ago put u-
fortunately for the r1lmor mongcrs, in this case the
story has been denied at every mention by Mr. CorDn
wnen asked about the matter Yesterday MI C0rnn IL;
emphatic tones said that tlere was no tllltn Wh"tNr
in The Seaboar1' article. 1T was entirely uhauthor
led lie had no interview with anybody in c0nnccupn
with the paper and he could other reason Tor
the publication Of such report except desire TO So
cure some free advertising for that paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE--Cou Arco Valley. German Minister az
Washington .BREVOORT-J. G. Bancroft DAVIS u
wasb1ucton and Charles president of the BALI
moro and Ohio Railroad Company .... .BRu NS"lCh-
Baron c. r. Won Satza, Of Sweden, and eN-OohsreSNhah
George f. Adams OF Chicago. CLAREN DoN-''' ue
Weckherlin for the Netherlands ~ Warrington
an, Al, Hansen Secretary OF Russian Legation.
.,,,,r, pr s,rcius Stcuniak London. I'll
,vENt E-Scnator Arthur L. German. oil Maryland Sena'
tor uronc Hale of Maine: Christopher L. MaGec. OF PltS
burg and william T. Hepburn soiicitof oil 'he ll'',"r'
GtISEY-Ciyil Service Commissioner A. {. EuStac',
=, FIN ira - ST CLOUD-Unitcd States District Judge
r. H. Nelson OF Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
FUNERAL OF AMOS F. LEARNED.

The funeral of Amos F. Learned conducted at
10 II Prospect Place. Brooklyn, last evening: Many
members of Commonwealth Lodge, F. and A. NJ. and
Orient Chapter, r.. 4. NJ, to which Mr. Learned be-
longed were present. The Rev. Dr. liasey W. Knapp,
long an intimate friend of Mr. Learned, culogzed his
character. lie born newspaper man. said DR..
Knapp and an admirable interviewer. He had great
love for his profession and shrank from task in 1t.
Masonic services conducted by the officers Of
Commonwealth Lodge. The burial will take place at
Mount Hope Cemetery, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
rrtoTTcivr GROCERS HAVE 4 DINNER.

The Wholesale Grotcrs' Association gave dinner NJ
~ 1,t. I'm Tvcnty.thrdst. last evening. There were
iout 40 present The president OF the association Is
. waldo Smith the tary L. y. Lyons Chaunc'y
" Drpr,r wa, expected respond 10 the toast lur'
od pf tluct.-Thc!r Relation Int lcctual ana "i'
o,omiral Perfection" but n unable to be pres
ont and In his stead the president of tho association
"a, , fcy remarks. Other tOlsts were ''Of@anli'd
Co,nucrcc-l Necessity Of the Age" responded Z" 10y
charles s. Smith; 1.-THE Cereal world" Evan Thomas
.Thc Waste Of Unreasonable Competition LLa'lus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

..., savannah. Seminole Charleston; Fana. Winning
ION Wyanoke Richmond >.Su. rrbao Fiscller Perth
Sims Alex Yeats. for sydney. NsWi Iheo f'''"''
Alnboy.
BARK Nimbus. for London
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOKEIGN PORTS. -.
ox Mar !, Arrived steamer Bayonne ODD f"""
from New.Nork. ...,o. r,a,r fur, Eadley. IRON
". ycrs ON her way To liverpool. c.., Kraeft
n AwBI re- Mar l0-ArTived. steamer AniA" WV"
IRON ST N Mar o-Arrved. steamer La Campne 'D''
Smit from New. York ,,..,. ,co,, schmdk
' syKE Mar i-saiei. steamer Russia luet'
from Hamburg hence fol- New'iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
TWO BAPTIST CHURCHES BECOME one.

shiloh Baptist and the Fourth BAPTIST churches
consolidated on Tuesday night AT a meeting Of both
congregations. An equal number of trustees and
doacons we're selected from each congregation. II
was decided 20 call the new church the Union Baptist
aud a unanimous cali given TO The Rev. Joseph
H. Bailey 10 accCpt the position Of pastor. Mr..
Ialcv was the former pastor Of shiloh. but left the
church on account of some differences with The
church trustees. \ majority OF the cpnEr'gati On
wanted him then to remain there, aud his selection
hv line amalcamaed congregations show, that the
former trouble has all been healed up. lie viii
doubtless accept the call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
DOCTORS EAT THEIR ANNUAL DINNER.

The eleventh annual dinner of the Association Of
the Alumni Of the Long Island College Hospital was
held last evening in Remsen Hall! Brooklyn Nearly
500 guests present. DR.. F. II. Cotton president
of the association, was POSTMASTER. Thomas >
Moore spoke the Board of Regents, DR.. F. F. West
for the faculty, and DR.. W. ii. Cowmingc for the
graduating class. The other speakers were Mayor
Chaplin, the Rev. Dr. Henry a. Powell Dr. ChareS
T. Mcdonald president of the state Board of Lunacy
Inc Rev. DR.. II. Il. Meredith, Professor {. Harrison,
of the Brooklyn Latin school; Clark Bell and Allan
EorUan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
NE. COEBIy DENIES A REPORT.

Stories published yesterday, credited to weekly
paper called "Tc Scaboard," that fleet Of IL 900 ton
transatlantic steamships were to be built br Austln
Corbin These swift steamers, according 10 the marine
publication, to be built at once at cost Of
$4,000 900, and would make the trip between Mon
tank Point and Milford Haven Tor between the upper
end Ct Long Island and the south coast Of wales In
less than five days. The scheme not a new one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
IIOBOi[ES.

THE rIRENEY DEENCHED TIE STUDENTS.
Fire was discovered about noon yesterday on "'
third NOor Of the home oi Colonel f. D. & LOWS cN
United states Minister to Portugal ana soon 'oI ''
gremen arrived there The students Of stevens Ih''l
,,,o were on hand The institute is but a >hoH
dt-t,nce from the Cooncl's house, The IRE proven
10 be trifing Lut while IN prpgre-' uI' a'"ucn''
amused themselves by hoOting and throwing "'Ic'
Al the nrcmcn. Tn" nrcmcn reulaicd bF luFhns
several stream, Of water on them anu u'o'c "''"'
atrnN drr,Ichel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
ELIZABETH.
KILLED By 4 FALL FROM \ WINDOW.

KILLED ~ I FALL FNOM \ WINDOW.
John Greg, an aged resident Of Union Town.
.hip met a violent death yesterday at his home.
He had been i'll for some weeks and it j, supposed
he was seized with a fanng III ana went 10 the upper
window Of his house for air. He there los' his bal
aucc and tumblci hcadl)ng TO the ground. The body
wa, discovered ~ some n,i-hbor, shortly aiorwam.
Lie wa, extinct. The report spread ihat the Old
man he'd committed suicide. but This wa, not borne
nut by an c.ticton oi the fact. Mr.. Greg, Wa,
eight -fvc year, old. and pIcv,Gl> 10 removing to
uioI had lived forty years IN Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

Remembering that the next new
moon brings Easter, it's time to begin
thinking of Spring Clothes.
Spring Overcoats first. Ours are
made to compete with custom gar
ments. Unless we fit you as well as
your tailor and save you money be-
sides, don't buy; SD to $50.
Hats next. The man who has already
paid some fashionable halter five dol
lars for Spring Derby and now finds
he could have bought as good from lis
for three dollars, is entitled to SYM
pathy.
ROGERS, PEET d co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
SIZE HAD 81 900 WHEN ARRESTED.

Miss Jennie Williams twenty-five years old, Of No.
cnj Twenty thirdst Brooklyn. arrested last even
ing the dry goods store of \. ID. Matthews & Sons.
at Fulton-st. and Gaatin Place upon q charge Of
shoplftlng A piece of sill; valued at s3S was found
in her possession. She extensively dressed, and
when searched at Police Headquarters the sum Of
81 800 OF was found in her possession and diamond
scarf pin. She was locked up in the Adams street
Police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
y was removed to his home at

bcrry-,t The body removed to his nome at
KOScic. ,-,.
CEANFORD.-A fire broke out late on lues SiS ILL.,
nietclv DESTROYED 1t and adjoining building "ou
was sent 10 Wcsfeld and In twenty minutes ,he nre
rncnt anpeared upon the scene to prevent further
DANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
NEWS FROM EW-JERSEl.
Jersey CITY.


WHO FURNISHES LIQUOR TO PklSoNhhH'
Several prisoners in the county JAIL detained uH'ii
they could be sent to state prison to serve long sen
tcnces were accused on March |, by Jaler bruSaIi
NJ attempting to break jail The men were William H.
Martin Richard Fccbeecorn. Frank smith, Johh iaFhey
and John Pnmauest While the trial OF the men was
!, nrocress Yesterday fellow prisoner John bihem
eock WAS called as witness. He t"stihed that iona
Harvey one Of the cOnsplat0rS asked Bucih''o'A ~
cr,rra tho locks OF the cells Of Snth ana Martin
Harvey denied the statement Of BlnemstocK anu az
cored that BluemsOck drunk at the thc' Inns
allegation that prisoner was drunk III the la caused
Indigo IIppincott to open his eyes.
Elucmsto,k was recalled and said he was FOL dr''hN'
for he had only had one drink that day ana that 'a"o
from a bottle furnished him by Harvey, VINO ool''h'd
II from Mr. Rycrson. a lawyer. The lawyer reicfreu
ia was the one defending the jailbreaRcr' ic ''"'s
examined the witness aud obtained the admission UNI
rIucm.t ock had only been told tat tlc NHNNci III
drank i'm iail v.V furnished by Mr. RNcr@oh rom
weeks ago Prosecutor winfield. during the ailfnnph
.aw a man lie II bottle OF WhlShey to NlrlhN ""'n
was hanging from cell window 20 the Gr"uhu, ne
directed DIRECTIVE Fccuey 20 arrest the man, i''loI
This cOuld be Done the whskey WaS hau'u up anu
disappeatcd through the window III wa sd'H "
tcrdy that the court would direct the boaru vi fIcc
holders TO examine into these facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

Hannah Clayton, twenty four years old, of No. 81
Pearlst sent to the penitentary for SIX months
Yesterday for ntoXicatiOn On Monday afternoon she
was wandering the boulevard with baby in her
arms which she offered 10 sell for % cents. she met
policeman and asked him to take the child for
minute. lie did and she ran away, but soon
arrested. The Chidrens society took care OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
PATERSON.

SILK TWISTER- CHARGED WITH CpNHPlRACf.
\ constable was busy yesterday afternoon serving
twenty warrants on many members "i inc Loom
nx.r, and Twistcr-' Union CHARGED with conspiracy.
tu,,,. urd-on is-ucd the warrant, on complaint 81!
Waller Todd He was until Monday foreman ~ IN"
twisting and drawing department Of Ashley " I'leY 5
.lk mill and the accused men are al 'mpi"No'
there. Todd says that because he refused - I'"
the union the men rcpudiatcd his authority ana an
moved him m every possible way ana th"t "heh JIG
complained to the firm the latter -d"d WIN '"' H'"
telling him that they -atsh"d win Us HrIN''.
Int could not AFFORD To- IutafoulLr thc uhl" 'i'i
AZ thc demand Of thc union men Todd wa az hAF-'d
rom hi, o-iti0u lie asked 10 l." put l" N"h a. a
ordinary hand. and the firm gave MN 4 JOB hut
The union men wcr, determined 10 drive nm ON 81
The .hop altogether and ~ their demand the HI n
charged him. Todd consulted lawyer VII" advised
him that the act, OF the were conspiracy d-dli-
Of the Grand JnrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

KFNsICO-It was discovered yesterday that the sum
mer home OF Mr.. Maxwell, New-lork merchant, had
been entered by thieves some time during the last
week and all the available clothing, bedding, carpets
and hOuscfurnishings stolen. Suspicion rests upon
several men who live In " the HIS" colored settle
Mcnt near White Plains.
CROTON FALL~.-Wheelmen q northern west
chester and southern Putnam counties have met ana
organized as n League club, by adopting the League
color. They will be known as The Croton valley
Wbeelmcn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
NORTHERN YEw.JERSEY COUNTIES.

ROSELLE.-Isaac p. Davis. editor and owner OF
d" The Rosec Record" Union County weekly news
paper, died suddenly yesterday at Newark. lie was
On a visit TO his mother. who lives at No. eco Null