davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
NETWORK CITY

,,o.,, Noire and New Brunswick Steam
sh,n comnanv will start another one OF liler io~
100 f,cprsions for two weeks leaving New ioin
S.dov nm the steamer Winthrop at p m, anu
IT, all along the eastern coast of Name WIFI I"
weeks stop at St. john
Tho II. p. b. Philosophical Society meets ever
Friday at D. m. at No. 142 West onehunur
twenty ffth-st. -
c1l.f Engineer Charles II. Baker, VINO mas Deon
detached as president of the EAperinei'di DU.s'u
tho Navy Yard will relieve Chief Engineer hu"'''u
d Robbie on special duty at the Norfolk Navy i"u' vi
October l.
Six tiu-worlers from England who ar1Veu nero "
A., ,oomebin Nevada Yesterday were detained as con
tract laborers. Four of them are un- Pa'o
and Two tn-platc rollers Their cases VIII oe ii '"'
con dcred to-day.
The Swedish singing society Lyran VIII nave o
festival at Harlem River Park tomorrow, III memory
% tbe erst swedish colony in America. There Wip
be singing by the organization and series Oh MS
torical tablcaus.
The officers of the Hebrew charitable institutions Oh
New York and the trustees of Temple EMANUEL VIII
rive a dinner at Demonico's on October l To jesse
Secman, who is soon to depart for prolonged WISH
abroad.
The funeral of John Dwane, who was MEMBER Vi
Companv F. Goth Regiment for twenty-seven years
uros held Yesterday at the family home, NO. ~ sutton
paca in Fiftv-Dinth-st The deceased was also
memher OF the Veteran Corps Of the Goth ana the
Upperary Mems Association. The burial was IN Cal
vary Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
A. ]. CAMMEYER,
1871. 1853, 165, 167 6 1863 Sixth Ave.
CORNER 18TH STREET
IN DUTY BOUND.

EVERY PARENT AND GUARDIAN Is IN ~ 80
,ouND TO ASSIST THEIR CHILDREN or "nnD'
~ EVERY WAY 70 BECOME HONEST, FAl En- rs 1,I,S -
INTELLIGENT, GENEROUS, INDUsIkloU9, 800
- ,TruFD AND PATIENT NOW, IT IL IMPosoI
~ = ro pUuD UP A CHILD Alright UNLESS WE
opc1N AT The FOUNDATION. AND THE fOoI 40
,rur FOUNDATION. CAN CHILD BIZ Az IniN"
pr-rr FRETFUL AND MISERABLE IN Il"hI' ILL.,
FITTING SIOESl 80, o,,,,
,povF ALI, THINGS LET THE SHOES OF chill.
- on, STRONG AND EASY. so THAT THEY CAN
LAVE FREE AND HAPPY USE OF THElh hlhps
THEY WILL BE \ THOUSAND TIMES B1IIEh ~
VERY DUTY AND IMPROVE A THOUSAND - M MIS-
FASTER IN EVERY STUDY, AND BE r ~, .rD
-, I'VE EVERY ONE ABOUT THEM THOUSAND
LIVES HAPPIER JUST AS SOON AS THElh FEEl
~ sHoo IN STRONG COMFORTABLY SHOES
I HAVE FULL LINES OF SUCH GOODS FOX OIIl.
nprN AT LESS COST THAN AT ANY OIhEn oAoNH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

100 broadway Mr. Manning does not command en-
thusiastic sympathy, perhaps becauSc OF Ills Sni,'
cr,,c oxceIlent bargains whenever he deals with ms
fanoy- members With regard TO the incident MI
Manning said yesterday at was iitte Ina'
Ter. i was rudely jo-tled against by ths youhe
man. and 1 admit that ] did lit my 100.
and give him kick. think he was sRyIai''i'N
AZ the time. and believe that Is against the r'ies
could get The young mans ticket of admission 70 ~'
subscribers department forfeited but / uon' "''is
A. Ia, CIV borm ( haven't complained to the gov
orors ~ the stock Exchange and there has been no
service OF papers upon me in suit that the younS
mar may contemplate" .o,
II is not known whether the governors are dsposr
N TAX. mn Mr.. Manning's method Of rebufng ciel.e
w,,, annoy him. Perhaps they may THINK Ihat I'VE NE
!Scient punishment for ON outbreak OF temper e .b
ig 4" iTofar dccorum at the Exchange even ti0
outbreak had prOvocatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
ALTERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The Union Trust Company of NewYork yesterday
took Judgment OF foreclosure against the BrOoRlyh
water Front Warehouse and Dry-DOck Company for
S3l4.e5O.
A number OF Twenty fifth Ward residents complained
IN City Works Commissioner Adams yesterday thaI
ncoatnr McDonough and Macon sts., between Ralph
and Howard ayes, had not been cleaned for nearly
a year
Ioseph Hettich, OF No. o3T Fatbushave., has
,ongbt forward claim against the city for $40 600
damages for injuries received on April at ~ m.
while walking in Forty -second-st near Third-ave
There was no fence and The sidewalk was only ten
Zoe. wide whereas an ordinance requires it TO be
fifteen feet lie fell down an embankment and was
seriously injured
Justice Bartlett in the Supreme Court yesterday
GRANTED an absolute divorce 10 Mrs. Martha A. CoFnu
from Edward p. COrnu
The Egyptian art Of painting" case brought by
,fr. Iona Tlursbv against william Clayton Lans.
the photographer for assault came up in the Adams
street Police Court yesterday, Dat Lams. who had
been al large on parole, did not appear HIS SUIT
against MIS- Thursby for tuition fee for his teaching
has been dismissed by Civil Justice Men because he
did not appear
Harry low oscar Johnson aud Roscoe Kirwin.
three boys who live in SecOndave near Hoytst were
Ia Gov trial in the Butlsr Street Police Court yes
tsrlay ON the charge of having attacked Alfonso
Abutzi an Italian junk dealer. When he tried 10
ce4 away from them they threw stones ana fractured
his skull. He is now at the Long Island College Hos
pital.
Teale q Moro, dealers in rubber goods at NO. 9O1
rultop,st have made a general assignment 10 Charles
r. Brane The firm is composed Of Robert H. D. I.
rsa,e of No 83I Bridge-st.. and Augustus T. MORO.
Of No 3o5 Stuyvesantave.
A man purchased iewelry worth s15 from Frank
nv.erold of No l47 Atlsntlc-ave., yesterday, and
o,6ered n sent 10 the house Of Dr.. Adolph Meyers
No "a Remsen-st The jeweller took ii around HIM
seY and found the stranger in the street. The man
offered him check the Kings County Rank, bun
Dusterold made him 90 TO the bank with him. a.
they reached the bank the stranger eXcusel hlmsei
for a momen, and slipped away without getting INC
iewelry. The check worthless
woman about forty years old rented bicycle OF
p W. Aymer, of No. I,le7 Bedford-ave on Wednes-
day night and has not yet retained It, She said she
lived at No. 1929 Bedford-ave. but no such person
lives there. The police looking for her.
The body Of Eugene Conway. twelve years old, OF
No 40 York-st., found in the river al Washing
ton.st yesterday morning.
The charge OF bigamy cOuld not be substantated in
IN. Gates Avenue Police Court yesterday against Mrs
eonhie Ebert and she was released. The minister
WHO was said TO have married her the second time
Tho Rev Jacob Weber, could not identify her. and
the marriage certificate held not TO be valid ey
dence unless corr0bOTa;ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOR TRYING TO BURN THE FIRMS BOOKS.
THE PRISONER WAS SEEN STANDING BY THE
prAuNG PILE.

FOR TRYING TO BURN THE FIRMS BOOKS.
THE PRISONER WAS SEEN STANDING BY THE
BLAZING PILE.
petect,ves Donlou and Quinn, OF the Seventh Pre-
cnet Brooklyn last night arrested Harry H. Peters
twenty-one years old, Of No 344 Rodneyst on charg
Of arson Peters was employed bookteeper by H. "
Carney a Co. piano-frame manufacturers III DupoiFse
ON Tuesday evening last attempt was maze !"
DESTROY the books OF the firm by fire, ana wheh e n
was discovered by a Waterman named Hartwelh a"u
SUPERINTENDENT George Hafen. Peters was In tne ohoo
watching it making rapid Roadway. The names "eio
extinruished by Hartwein The books OF the hr weie
found living on the floor partly burned and there was
a strong odor Of kerosene oil about the place
A few minutes before the fire was dlscoVeieu n'iV
vein had bid Peters goodby. The later was $50
10 start on his vacation and had placed the DOORS ~
f,sc safe As HaFtweln passing out feers 'ul"eu
snd said that he was not ready 10 so YET anu AGAIN
removed the books from the safe. &c" lni"ue
later. while making tour Of the building harV"o"
saw the flames issuing from the Office.
Superintendent HaTen, who lived opposite the ouho
ing had noticed the flames and ran across 10 inc
bnildng He burst open the door leaning 10 inc ooo
lust as the flames put out Iie w.s sono uas
excited and, turning to Peters, sso' "h"' Is "'o
meaning OF this - ,.,, .,,s
Peters replied that he could see Tor hlmSeH. ~
dones he said and that is all there is soou' IT,
men then left the building, and the next Jay N'o
matter was reported TO the firm, who at once epOrSg
,hc matter "a the police IL was not unn last niSn
thai petcrs was arrested. lie was locked up. hpe
tac.orv * frame building, occupies nearly nam
block and employs 3OO Hen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
AGAFNSr THE GAS COMPANY.
ORDERING THE STANDARD TO SHUT DOWN
WoRKs IN HARLEM.

WORKs IN HARI I'm.
The Board OF Health Yesterday had before them the
complaint of a named Rnsenhcim against the
standard Gas COmpaEr. whose works arc In East one
hundred and -Gftecnth-t. EOsenhelm, who lives in
the neighborhoOd Of tie works. exhibited for the
Boards pecon two kettles full Of line and drips'
which he said hac been exposed outside the works
contrary TO law John J. Vanse. attorney fer ROScn-
helm, appeared in support Of the complaint. Mr.. An
drews. behalf Of the company. told the BOARD that
they would make every endeaVor TO abate tie NUS
ance by covering the refuse with ashes until it was
removed to the dump
Alter considering the evidence offered by Dir. ROsen
helm and by Wallace {. Andrews president Of the gas
company the Board Issued order directing the works
of the gas company to be closed Sot Of resolutions
was drawn mp and accepted IN which the Board re
viewed the allegations Of the cOmpainants, asserted
that the gasworlEs were public nuisance which was
shown by the reports of various chemists who had
amined the works recently .rd cited Section 535 OF tie
New York Consolidation Act Of 1852 as authority fO
tbe order fOrbddlng the use OF the gaswOrls until
further oTders from the Board
The sanitary Superintendent was directed 10 enforce
the order The notice TO close the works viii
be served on the company today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
Viii IlNW y Y " ~.
PORT OF NEwYohK. SEPT. 10. 1891
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEWIOhh 5000. THU RSDAY. SEPT 10 1871
ARRIVED.
Steamer tBr Thompson. Japan ant China ports
via Malta Aug ~ with mdse o Carter. Macy Co. Arrived
al the Bar At Dam,
strame Calls tBr. Ferguson. Liverpool sept l. Queens.
town q with mdse and passengers 10 Vernon Brown Co.
Arrived AZ the Bar al 32N % IA.
steamer Taye tOer Bussus bremen seyt l.SOuthampOn
z with mdse and passengers 10 Oelriohs & Co. Arrived
Bar lZ31 . IN
steamer spaarndam tDtch. Bnujer Rotterdam Aug %
win passengers 10 Funch. Eiye & Co. Arrived al
st1sT@r Aroo tri sykes antwerp Aug ~. with mise
ana passenger sanderson & Arrived at The Bar
with mdAe u VIM O5ue a 20 Arrived NJ uie Bar AZ H. 90
BrOOKlYn Sawnl Co
steamer RlonmOnd Davis West Point Va with mdse aud
u old Dominion - Co
steamer Cottage Cty Bennett ,mdse
passeu gers u HOrauo Hail
steamer Amos c Barstow. CorwIn. Providence
Steamer S0nrrhi BIZ lie Hurly. baltimore in ballast 10
Simpson. spence q YoghE
COlumbina lAn. Aassa BatOum "a days with lcoTce
root McAndrews a Forbes,
Bark q Penny ttTl. Grant. BaenSa Ayres ~ DAYS with
rpdge passengers 20 order, vessel W Parker
sUNsKT-Wind sandy Hook light S; clear
A. Clty Isand-hght =; clear.
Arrived lesieuiaF
Steamer State of Nevada (Brl Main GLASGOW Ang IS Mo
vile with mdse AMI passengers Austin Baldwin CO.
Arrived al the Bar OF sou
steamer ocean Dtoh Voge Amsterdam Aug 2S. IN ballast
10 II sIurIDurg Is co. Arrived at the Bar At Il D M
Steamer kansas Cy kempt0n Savannah days with udsr
and passengers " Il 1. walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

cOney Island Jockey Club races sneeiSH''-
p m. ,.,..d polo Grounds,
p. - ,...av prdge Company
No. 2l4 Broadway. 49, Woo, oneh hundred
Harlem Republican CIuD' NJ ~
and twenty -nfth-st., s p. m. ,,.,o ,r,Ion Astor
Annual meeting Of Amateur A'ni'"'
House p. IN.
Rapid Transit Commissioners D. IN, No AL West
Michael Brooks Independent AsSocS'''"' -
Flfty-siXth-st, 8 p. m 49, .ha ,iab, weight cham.
Neutrality-suspicious. match for the hSn'"0's"'
pIonship Hoboken. p. m
Steckler Association, evening eor p.eiment
Concert IN Battery Park by D"S"e
ID m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
CONNECTICUT FAT MEN MEET.

Forty fat men-au who are left OF the once famous
Fat Mems Association-were at DOron's Point, Conn.,
YESTERDAY for their twenty fifth annual reunion and
clnmbake. At the business meeting Judge d. b. Lock
wood OF bridgeport was reelected president, and Pat
ricx N1urpbv- secretary and treasurer. Twelve vice
presidents were also chosen. Dinner was served at
O'clock Athletic games followed, including running
races Jumping matches and wrestling There was
moonlight sail on the Sound later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
Fl ROBERTSON TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF

Henry H. Robertson, ffty-one years old who was at
,ne time wealthy and for years secretary OF
,he Williamsburg Gas Light Company, attempted to COM
NIT suicide last evening by cutting MS 'hro'' WIN
- pobertsop lived with his aged mother at No. oil
uoopers. few months ago his family left him, owing
10 bis incorporate habits. Robertson had been nara
ner and was suffering from dependency brought about
by drink he attempted to take his NE nc was
~ % tho Eastern District Hospital where his con-
dtton was said to be critical Robertson at one time was
worth over 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE ,i hOtm
RRUNswICK-John G. Nicolsy' OF " Minister
q. ouesada Areen'hI. mis-
=, yvoshtnoton FIFTH AVENUE-Senatcr Fr .. Ct,
AZ :. serscnse NJ H. de Young and Irving NJ ScOs
~ San Francisco: Henry Hitchcock Of 81 Ionp
Iudp. William A. Fisher OF baltimore weed
slejcher Of Albany. HOFFMAN-Geos' ,,TpRAy
and John B. Riley, OF Plattsburs' ~ -
uIIL-Ncf Gilnour, OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
yyPr ENGINE FOR ELLIS ISLAND.

1t was learned yesterday at the Barge Office that
the new immigrant Landing Bureau on Ellis Island
will not be opened until January l, 1892 though it
had been promised that 1t would be opened this month
A fire engine including hose carriage and hose, was
,ordod on the island Yesterday ard volunteer fire
COINS Of TWENTY-FIVE enrolled IN the after
noon This is a much needed p.ecaution considering
The MANY valuable buildings that nearing compile
ti0n on the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

THE KICKING AFFRAY on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
pua,a members Of the stock Exchange had some
,ot firm Yesterday with tine principals in the kicking
ARRAY which took place "wednesday between John
b. Manning, a member Of the Exchange and }. NJ
pzacknay. a clerk for Raven Co.. brokers' at No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
ONLY TIE HUSBAND HAD THE REVELATION.

Mrs Hannah Moore yesterday asked Cmef Judge
Clement in The CITY Court to grant 10 her 'luipouf
,o,dirc her suit for separation from Thomas b.
Moore of the firm Of Moneman 6 Co., uunkinakerS'
Of New-YorS She is living with Der children al
No 157 stuyvesantsve. and charges her husband Win
having abandoned her February /. The premises
were bought in the name Of Mrs. Moore, who paid
SO 900 down from money saved before her marriage
Her husband returned August 49, gave her $40
and ON August 26 won't away again. she VIII not
convey the house TO him, and she says that is why
he leaves her. says that it has been revealed TO
him in answer to prayer that he should have the
tbouse but she has not had the same revelation Inc
husband answers that she failed to care Ior Dim
during sickness had said she wanted only his money
and had taught his children 70 be diSrespecuu inc
'Conrt granted 81 week alimony and Soo counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
THE FUNERAL SURPRISED THE POLICE.

The Brooklyn police were surprised oy an IAi ia
h,nors, which seemed 10 make the Second Ward the
,cene Of festivities Yesterday and would not allow II
10 20 on until the situation was explained to t'eu
The funeral was that of Raso Reuss fiteenyear-olo
girl. who lived at No. 62 Main-st. The family fol
lowed the Italian custom and had a brass band len
little girls all dressed in white and wearing wreaIhs
of flowers walked beside the hearSe' Inc ponce want
"a a., ,no,. What n all meant and the undertaken
nIaned ihe case and the procession was allowed 20 90
an Mas was said at the church in Jay-st' ana INC
burial was at Fatbush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
ASKING THE MAYOR TO oUELL THE doors.

ASKING THE MAYOR TO QUELL THE oDohs'
A delegation Of Eastern District property-owners
cprcsentlng the Fifteenth Sixteenth, seventeenth ana
rsohteenth Wards, called upon Mayor Chaplin yeS'er
day and complained of the stenches arising from Now
town cre,rt. Joseph C. Campbell was the spokesman
=, ,b Marty and told of the distress arising from the
nuisance lie said that hundreds Of families were COM
PEELED to close their windows on hot nights to Keep cut
tle evil odors The lives of children and grown
people alike were endangered, and protection should
be given by the city authorities. A series Oh resoiu
tons adopted by the Fifteenth War; Ci'zehS AS'O
citation we're presented by Thomas Pickett.
1ga Mavor said he believed that there was just cause
q, complaint and he had already communicated win
the Health Department lie thought that conGer1eG 1
action by the Health Department and the Sate Boo
81 Heath ,yould do coed. The committee asked tle
Mayor 10 visit Newtown Creek. lie did not say
whether he would or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
DR r DE WITT TALMAGE HOME AGAIN.

DIR. T. De witt Talmage returned to his home, NO.
coutb Oxford ST. YESTERDAY This evening he will de
liver the regular weekly lecture and will preach In the
Tabernacle on Sunday. lie spent portion OF MS
vacation at his summer cottage at Eashampton, L. L.
and the rest in ecturing and preaching in various
,aoes in twenty three states lie reports observations
ppt nat abundance in the harvestS in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
snp r,,e, 80 setssl2 Moon sets Io;t5p Moonsage
WATER
4 ue,nhv IIoor O4l Gov Isl,d o:55 Hen Gats 2fS
1E-ssndy Hook O5s GOV Island l:23 Hell GNte 3l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
Announcements.

Browns Camphoratef Ssponaceous Dentitrice
h - lest tooth powder ths world for preserving he
t.e., Isefreshins and delicious" IS cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

Steamer Yemassco Robinson Jacksonville via Charleston
VITA mdse ana passengers % WIN CNuo @Cc:
CLEARED.
steamer Pomeranian tBrl Drzen. Glasgow ustn Baldwin
steamer Yedmaudale tBr, webber. Hamburg-Cns coun-
se.n easr Marchioness rj Blazer. Hamburg II Win.
cne ;dser Harbayo Dtch MINES. AntwerpH surs
OE stCP city OF Gloucester Br Hail. Antwerp-smp'on
sp sauer Napier Br henry. DordeauxsimpsOD.
NognG; Rayen.dale tfsr Davis Progreso Newport
Nsmcr Newpar shackford coonPacino Mail IS Co.
steamer Rowena OBJ IRE Port de PalE &c-WmP Clyde
steamer Panama (span) Grau Havana &c-J NJ ceOaio'
JS santiago Pierce Nassau stJaso ana cienlueGos
jas M1G nRoco fBr GarvD outerbndso
Steamer GS nuita Remington Wilmington. Nc-Wm Clyde
% GO Richmond James Vest POINT vaola Dominion
sGe euyandOe Norfolk "On Newport News
Ola i Dol1'nG- j Whitney HAe'i Boston,! p n1
I'M ,Ts ennIe nSrkhess Anesburv. Hong Kong-snow
q1 Carrie Tyler Lancaster Cope TownJohn Norton
& soma SAILED
seamers Fuerst Bismarck Yesmandale and MarchoBess
for ampurg Newpor Coio3 s1naaSo egtgsSps rama
SHIP ST Marx for san Francisco
Also sailed. via Long Island sound
samers Touth Portland. for astUort III whitney Bos'
ton THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sent lO-Ias-eti steamer Britannia tbr),
S'tb rom New.Yor her way 10 Liverpool Dia not
stop .ioief City Chicago Br Rediod. from Queens
- hence FOR New York a., -.
oSN6mrra1NPToN Sept IOArrved steamer Columbia tderl
,,srsang FROM Sew YOrk on hor Wav 20 Hamburg. MT,
N1sssO-lI a m-ArrtN steamer We tGeri Eohie'
York on her 20 Bremen
from SEPT IO-Arrveo Bencroy tIr) Apple
m, NCWlOrk ~,
ION IN sent 10 PASSED. Lydlan Monach tsrJ
M Nor 1%Gss sI ron York to p
PoNf Sept l0Passed steamer 81 PahofAS NDAJ'
xI1s from New. York On her way 10 Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
nrvRY A. DANIELS. N. D

HENRY A. UANIELS, VI. d,
90 WEST S9Tb.ST.
Diteaaas Of the Nervous System oUrnary organs
tmDotence ana Sterity. Hours % l. 70 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

THESE ABOVE LINES VI Eva NM bAisl4o
SHOES AN. ELEGANT IL FORM FITTING SMOOTH
IY AND EVENLY. HAVING THEM IN EVERY
STYLE SIZE AND WIDTH, CAN FIT
Any FOOT NOT UNFORTUNATELY DE-
roPMFD SATISFACTORILY AND CORRECTLY.
SELL, ALL KINDS or RELIABLE BOOTS
SHOES SLIPPERS, RUBBERS AND CVEKsH0ES FOR
LADIES MISSES. CHILDREN. MEN, BOYS AND
vOTrTuS AND FOR LEss MONEY THAN SOLD by
ANY OTHER DEALER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
OUTG DING STEAMERS.
TO-DAE
SHIPPING NEUS.


Caracas. Red D. Isguayra..................n am pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

Full list Spocaes for the day obtained entrance stores
All as advertised will give every information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

stsamcr Yeassce Robinson. jacksonville via Charleston
VITA mdse ana passengers % WIN CNue @Cc'
The sun., 1891-05-02

The new immigration law came into force
at the beginning Of the month OF Aprfl jus
ended. Very important work has been done
under It during the month. The inspection Of
immigrants has been more thorough than
over 1t was before. ai . good many OF those
OF them who were found to be undesirable
have been debarred. At first the 6uperin-
tendent was over cautious about sending back
some OF the storage passengers who wsrs
legally prohibited from landing. and several Of
the steamship companies tried to shirk their
duty Of taking them back: but Mr.. WEBER has
recently acted with decision in enforcing the
law and the companies have learned that It
will be enforced. All the parties concerned are
gaining knowledge BY experience. During the
nrst fortnight OF the month the inspectors laid
hands on very few undssirables. but during
the present week they have been able to dis
cover as many as ten or twenty cf them almost
every day. among them being criminals. pau
psrs. and incurab!es.
The Secretary Of the Treasury is now taking
an interest in tho enforcement OF the immi-
grafton law. and Assistant Seeie ary NEr1LE-
TON has been here this week. holding con-
ference on the subject with Superintendent
WEBER
The law must be enforced.
The sun., 1891-05-02
McHale's Misery.



The most utterly miserable man IN tho
State of Minnesota is McHale. the anti-tlehts
champion. He thought for q ,ime that he was
one Of the greatest men lu the United States.
had bean il comparaiiveiy iree from crIti-
elm. He was rudely awakened the next mornt
ing to tind that tho world had turned aRains-
Then came the Jguyine. He would START
ons friend hal rncassd the. legs Of the
animal In old trousers. Did he go into
wag would see % 2 # thar the blIl Of fare would
won ID order srrine chic en. and the lee Of the
tex! i.' would b % wrapped in % %papsr; Even Eye the
dress to SOC it was not disarranged. Then tho
seemed that everybody in the, United States
% ks sEss a. h
cid map Wild: Tho writer's cslled ed him By every
dressed Old Man Ashamed -of, His Shape Nc
Hale .Nnde.in.Ar. M.Hals. Dc: These let.
he will be seen no moro III public life"