davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
TIE. REV. DIR. GEORGE PHILLIPS.

London Feb 5-The Rev. DR.. George Philips,
pre ,dent of Queens College, Cambridge. ana ex-Vce
chancellor Of the university, died toNay. lie was
born in 1904 and in 1526 lie entered Queens ooiiesc
where he was eighth wiangler I'm 1929 He was
ordained deacon by the Bishop OF Ely In 1851 anu
priest IN 1881 In 1881 he was elected lelio" anu a
sisant tutor Of Ills college. In 1880 nc became 'eior
tutor and continued in that Office until 1916, when ne
was opponted 10 the rectory OF sandon Essex TINS
prcferment lie held until 1857. In that year I'D was
invited to return to Cambridge to be president oi MS
college lie took the degree Of b. d. In 1889 ana VI
ID. d. in 1888 lie vice-chancelor Ill looi o-'
IIo was the author Of number OF works. ihcluains
" 4 Svriac Grammar" "A Brief Treatise on the .So
~ , Case OF Instruments and {" \ Critical and Exc
ectical Commentary on the Psalms lie edited anu
translated several works from the Sy1ac ana cTl-
tributcd number OF articles u oihcrc"' po''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
DrpHrBERtA ATTACKS 4 WHOLE rAMTLY.

six children IN the family Of JGban Luhr' nave Deeh
attacked with dlphhcrla In tn, cellar OF the mouse 40
24G West Sixty nfth-s one Of them Is deah' anu lho
Others have been removed 10 North Bro'her i'''Hu'
The children were Maria ten years old Johahh e's"''
Max six: Frederick four; Annie two, and NliIam' an
Infant. Frederick was taken sick on IhurNdS VI 4''O
week. DR.. Henry Fruiiui;it, # West 1N-hIh'h'|'
wa, called and he said the clid had dlph'l'ila' ~
would bo necessary report the case I" the ieaI''
Board he said. Luhrs. who is a labNer cihpoScu III
a second hand furniture store In Amseru' "'''cu
until SATURDAY. expecting to hear from '"o SANITARY
officials Then he called in Or. f. ;. liaiSey WHO sent
word to Dr. Cyrus Edson. DR.. lalsey ADVISED th"l inc
sick child be removed from the cellar ilineu'eN' Out
Mrs Luhrs objected. Tie sick boy died on MONDAY
and two days later the other children were taken do"
DR.. lalsey informed Dr. Esn that nothing coiio save
the children unless they removed from inc cehr'
on Thursday Or. Edison sent ambuiahccs 10 hlc
house and removed the five children. Mrs Lnhrs was
permitted 10 accompany them 70 North Brother Island
Tho Luhrs family lived under the candy store OF Will
lam Farley and In the adjoining cellar scaVehser
sorts refuse from the ash heaps Dpntherla prob"Dy
was caused BY the filth ard dampness IN thc RlnCc; a.
The sanitary officers yesterday louhG tihao.,'
Meyer, fifty years old. suffering from smallpox IN tle
house No. 235 Fast one hundred ana twenty hiS'-st
from which John Bowman Wa removed TWO Weeks aep
She was sent to North Brother Island ANTONIO MAMA
the Italian child who sent 10 the lshhd on Ihui'
day. died from smallpox yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
THE REV. ST. JAMES FRYE, d. d.

It. Louis, Feb. 1.-The Rev. 81. James Frye ID. d.,
Editor Of The Central Christian Advocate, organ Oh
the Methodist Episcopal Church In The West, ana one
Of the leading ministers of that denomination ded 70
day Of cryspelas following an attack OF the GRIP altr
an Hines, Of five days lie WAS born In Rutlcdse'
renn in 162i. and graduated from WOODWARD
College Cincinnati In ls47 he entered the ministry
and after several years pastoral service was eec'N
president OF Worthington, ohio, Female College DIFF
ing the war he served chaplain Of the 'i3d ONO IN
fantry. In 1865 he placed In charge Of the
Methodist Book Concern, in II. Louis ana condac'"
its business until he was elected Edltor OIL INC
Central Christian Advocate" In 1872 Ills success WIS
50 marked that the General Conference cohuh'cu '"
re elect him to this place for twenty years lie served
~ delegate 10 the General Conferences OF 1876, 1880
las4 and 1855 lie was also delegate TO the ECU
mcncal conferences OF the Methodist Church heo a.
FRYE was the author OF several biographical works aud
frequent contributor to the best periodicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

AIRS. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave dance last heht
al her house. No. West Fifty seventiEs'' following
dinner parties given by Mrs. Maturin Lv'nss'o" MIS-.
ogden Mills Mrs. Bradley Martin. MIS-. ficuerc broh-
son and others About 200 people were at inc uahce'
J. Frederic Tams led the Cotillon supper was served
IN the picture gallery and dinlnsroo"' AZ S".'' |'oeS
Among the guests we're Mr.. and Mrs ). D. astor' Mr.
na NJ rroaorc Rronson Mr.. and Mrs. George Pea
~, vetmore Mrs Stuyvessant FISH, Mrs. Burke
Roche Mr. and Mrs. Cooper lcWi't, pr' ana MIS-
w. Seward Webb, Mr.. and MIS-. W. Eusdr ohcpheio'
Mr. and Mrs Bradley Martin, Mt. ana MIS- y. NJ.
Dodge Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ma'Sn""' "t'. "i'ham
Iarrov Mr. and Mrs ogden Mills, Mr. and Mrs Cav
ua,sh portipck. Miss Bergman, Mr.. and MIR. Will
49,, T, Nr and Mrs. W. Storrs Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
w low scbicfelln. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Sloane, Miss
Sbenard Miss sloane Mr.. and MIS-. FRANK Key PEN
d,.ton A NJ Hadden, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Elliott,
NJ, no Mrs Lloyd Bryce, Mr.. and Mrs F. X. Sturgis.
II Ie Grand Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs F. Dyer. jr.. Julian
n,tter and Mr. and Mrs. T. ii. Howard.
Tbore vros a meeting of the Friday evening dancing
,a at sberry's last night. The cotlllon led 10y
D., Ianedon Erving. Among those present were Miss
Cross Miss Juliana Cutting, Miss Greene. Miss Bessie
n.,asold Miss Augusta Bliss Miss Ireland Mis- Fitz-
csrah Miss Gardiner j. De Courcey Ireland. Temple
9rmmet George BlagdOn. jr, II. W. Cooper, Beckman
,Ionnn H. r. Tailor John Van Rensselaer,, \. :.
Crhart Walter c. Taylor, John Wainwright and Stock
49, colt The last meeting of the class will be held
February 49,
Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge gave n dinner party last night
~ her house. No ~ East Thirty fourth-st Her guests
,rere Mr. and Mrs jay, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Marshall,
rdward s JafIay, Mrs. william Jafray, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Clews. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Storrs Wells. Mr. and
Mrs George Turnure and Norman Whitehouse.
Mrs W. Z. Strong gave dinner for young
oeope ut her house, No. 116 Madison ave.
last night The guests Miss llollns, Miss Pot
ter Miss Alice Hartman, Miss Eva scott Miss Strong
Miss Ethel StcbbinS, W. ;. Gurnee, I'd. Mcleod
Cameron Belmont Tiffany, J. Arden Hartman ana
Frederic Spedden
Mrs Theodore Sutro, No. 90 Fifthavc.. gave
u.Ilattended reception Thursday afternoon. Among
the guests Mrs Bettner, c. b. Marhelneche, ID.
Y Botassi Consul General Of Greece: Mrs. Florence
pes Knox, Edward NJ Knox, DR.. Arthur I. ill -
Mr. and Mrs. BaldOmeo sOuto, Mrs Jean faul
selnger George Lequime, Cyrus {. Marble, MISS
noardman Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Jr, ME-
and Mrs. Edward II. Sturges, Mr. and Mrs j. Mo9eh-
thai and Miss MoSentha Albert llohenthai, MIS-
william Kutruf the Rev Or. MAYNARD, Miss Burh-
holder Mr. and Mrs. william Edgar Emery, pr;
Brickemaer. Among those assisting AT the musc1l
entertainment in the evening were Miss NNla fIie"u'
Mrs. Well Miss Bates and the Misses Ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
ODTTIARY NOTES.


uoufav Y 6 Feb 5-Otto ;. Weeks, wellmown
LAWYER died to day after short illness. lie WIS INC
,ttorncv General Of Nova scotia for few years anu
, ,nernhor Of the Provincial Legislature. lie WAS
man M grea ability but he led most eccentric nc
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 5.-Caroline {. WRIGHT VIE OF
Nonaacr Harry Wright, Of the PhlAdephih oaseoal
club died today at her home in this city. she was
, daughter of the late DR.. william Milford. formerly
- vail known physician Of Cincinnati who was acilVa
In fine organization Of the hospital service during Hc
ctvI Var Mrs Wright leaves thrcs daughters ana "a
son.
Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 5.-David Clapton' VINO WIS
,sorote Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Alabama for
= number Of years, died Of pnsumona ar his home TINS
morning. -
Chicago Feb. 5.-Dr. Gilbert Thayer died mt ms
homo I'm Morgan Park yesterday afternoon lie WIS
sixty years Of age and had resided here for twenty
years For the last fifteen years he had been ptcs
d.nt of the Chicago Female College.
Ballston y. Y, Feb. 5.-rhe wife Of the Rev Joseph
Svelfcl pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
here died last night from aroplcNy.
Lexington. Ky, Feb. 5.-Jamcs ;. Robinson aed
today lie was a wellknOwn turfman, having peeh
nre,ilent Of the Kentucky Association for twenty
yeas lie held the Office OF City Treasurer OF LexnS
ton at the time Of his death.
Buffalo. Feb. 5.-Capain Henry J. layheswOrth
T.. ; A. formerly quarcrmaster OF this district and
recently retired. died suddenly this evening OF hearI
disease while walking with his wife on DcIaWaIcHNc
TYc was appointed to the Army from clVl llIe Uy
President Arthur whose sister he married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
YOUNG FOLKS smDL MlTIYEE.

An audience that crowded the Brooklyn Academy
n, Music gathered yesterday afternoon at inc So""t
folks, matinee given under the auspices OF lic 9o'''
cciotv Mr. Seidl and hi, orchestra provldN INC 'h
.,ot,nc,t and were the recipients OF frequent ana
hoo,tv anplause. 80 we're Maddmc Lillian BiauVel''
,,nn sang the Jewel Song from Fanst ana Do'eI"
from Dclibcss Les Files der Cadiz' ana MISC ~"
rr.,tb who played thc violin in tuneiul ana az
,,,c,lve STYLE The orchestral programme ihfiu'
tho overture5 TO NcOal's Merry wives oi "'"',o
', possinis civilian TELL part of Mcndelssohh
~, ,n,r, Midsummer Nights Drea1T music, SO
,o,Ion from Debcs's COppciia,' two selections rom
T;ilct for string orchestra and the niavcd
MIen lit and precision. At point Mr. Seidl W."
rsnaiIed several times and a wreath wa. c,.ty
I'm i1 behalf OF his many admirers IN INC S''''''
Which hears his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
UELCOMING DIR. JENKINS.
RECEPTION TO TIE NEW HEALTH OFFICER At
STATEN ISLAND.

A RECI PTION TO TIE NEW HEALTH OFflCER At
STATEN ISLAND.
reception was last night given t. Or. w. r.
jenkins the new Health Officer If the Port. al tho
Hotel Castlcton, George. :. !. The attendant"
was large. the Invitations having been not ONLY
generally responded to on Island. but large
number of prominent physicians, politicians ana
other, from this city were especially invited These
were taken to staten Island by special st amer the
Robert Garrett, which left the BATTERY at "cocR'
returning ut 10 80 The Hotel Castleton looked
extremely attractive. being specially decorated. fine
supper being provided. with music. flowers. etc.
The ARRANGEMENTS were in the hands Of the following
committee: Erastus Wman, George j. Greenfield
J. Frank Emmons Nathaniel Marsh. a. b. Board
man. Nicholas Muller. jr.. Hubbard Il. leiman. Cor.
nelius A. Hart, Ex. Norton. I. .. Boyd and John
Foord.
Erastus Wiman on behalf Ct tho committee wei
coined the new Health officer to staten Island. an"
among other things said
=. The steady stream Of humanity which has come IN
This direction from all the world la, been cared Tor
and sent on it, way rejoicing. through the ample
provision which has been made hy the stat" 81 NJ"
York. until the general Government took 1t upon h''h
and availed itself Of the facilities which the STATE
affords But "A further service has been rendered TIE
country at large by the and watchfuness Of the
State I'm Inc preservation OF health. through the opera
lions OF the Health officer at Quarantine. The vast
aggregation OF humanity that seeks these SHORES
through the NaTrOwS, from all quarters ol VI" tl""'
needs to be carefully scanned, else disease and death
would follow It's widespread distribution when IL
reaches the land. 80 place OF greater importan'"
therefore exists In the community than that 81 III"
Ueah Officer because unless ne IS alert, efficient AMI
honest disaster impends upon the community.
1t Is therefore with ordinary satisfaction thA'
this occasion Is created 10 tender hearty wo'"mc 20
ihe new incumbent Of this most Important place II
Is important TO weigh and measure the capacity OF te
app0ince this piece. and to take early occi''I 10
irnpr~,s him with the fact that the eyes OF thc "H'
community are upon him. IT Is equally Important 70
assure him OF the hearty cooperation and respect 81
his nclghbors who hope soon to be his friends ana III
larger way TO convey him the intlmalion that the
State of NewY or its commerce, Its freedom from inter
ference and its success, Is in no small degree ue
ucndcnt upul his efficiency. IL is fortunate that III the
selection a gentleman Of ability, good aiieccoens;;
skill and professional standing has been selected ana
that though he Is comparatively young ana without
experience I'm this place nevertheless II is gfalNlhe
10 feel that he Is responsive TO suggestions. rndy 10
edOpt the best policy in the discharge Of 30 mgh
trSt and 10 make a record for himself such As nc
msy be proud OF. -, - -, .ho ,,o,r
administration we welcome Tie Health Ohccr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
c,osr or The STATE GHAyGTs MEETING.

y v rrb 5lThe annual meeting OF the
~ VII, State Grange that has been In session NEW
s,,c. ruesday closed this evening. IL HIS oe."
largely attended. The next annual meeting VIII W
held In ithaca beginning the first TUESDAY IN
noxt and continuing four days. The ioho"i".
onicers were elected to-day to act for the ensuing
Master W. c. Clifford, jamestown Chau'auP, Ioo~ango
1,.r. ,actprer Daniel Cronkrght, Fulton county !,
Toward John Moses, Broome County ass's'"".
stewsrd T. p. Cole, seneca County; chaplain Ahare"
Sus. ,nreson County treasurer, Lewis Fulton, 'ei'
,orson Cmnty: secretary. H. II. Goh Monroe Oou"N >
gateheeper, george Webster Delaware c Tra judd
A IIt, c"nSfy: lady assistant Mis-. H. {. ha''"
Onondara County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
4 WEDDING.

The wedding Of Miss Maria Porter Trace caug".er
NJ ClauAus b. Brace, cf Leavenworh Man, 10 "'!oi
lanes p Kimban surgeon United states Army 'ooh
,oco On "Wednesday afternoon at All Souls Chulch'
Naaison.ove and Sixty-sixth-st. The Rev. DR.. VIII
lam r. Huntington rector Of Grace Church. oihcia'eu'
The bride was attended By Miss Helen Dawes bfo"h
The hest man was Lieutenant W. c. Rafferty, ana ,Ic
pshers were Llcutenants Charles 7. henOher ana Wiz
lam Iassiter l., Artillery. Among tls e"os's VIZ
Mrs. Custer, Mrs Mary Mapes Dol9e, MIS- " w.
I,,,..s,, Nv him r Sargent Franklin II. sargent
waller e Rrace Mr. and Mrs ROsStcr Johnson MI
and Mrs Oscar A. Berstadt. Colonel and Mrs. Charles
PAGE Dr. and Mrs George IL. Fox, Dr. ana MIS- lru-
man J. Backus. Captain and Mrs Arthur MURRAY vi.
and Mrs. James S Merriam. Mr. ard Mrs. James stuart
IrS..iic, y pellamv Mr. and Mr. James O. Cr9."eIi
Miss susan Bingham Mr. and Mr. james VII H. F,g
w. sPpd Mrs Kimbai Will sail for Europe today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
nn,nv IMP ,cILvIIYrs EXECUTION.

Warden nrown of sing sing Prison. has every'nhs ~
re.1in..s for MeIlvaine's eaecuaon. MeiNne WI.
pay the penalty Of his crime In .ne Etc., o. sunday
lin. cu,n~ rho week beginning at midnight on ounaay
$780,. ward.n brown sent the requisite invitations
provided BY law to those who are to wns.. the e. "om
usn ,o Nsw.york Although Governor Flower has COM
nutea Tre.rss sentence to life Imprisonment -, ,as
povn h. net as vet received an ofscia no'ce oil 1e
..-... " soon A he receives the notice from
u. na~".o - 81, remsye Trezza from the death cell
y the prison proper. -. .,, a..,h and
x.ysine has given Up all hope Of escaping aea' vi st.
tsr u past few days has bsen hors N. last
~ Isum sf III. Sy reading his Bible. WARDEN .rs.s
-. ~, - 80 hsve say trouble with ~ eoaesnAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

A ui,'a! meeting Of the Council of th" academy 'i
DESIGN. ~ the Boaid ~ Control - tnc society o'
American Artists, and of the American water 'oIor
Society Was held last night. Mt IN" Academy OF
Design, Twenty third -. and Fourth ave. !. W.
Wood pre- itcd. II Wa recommended 'h"' 'ie IA
visory Committee app Intcd ~ the directory OF 'hs
Columbian Exposition. at the suggceto on ~ Professor
H. C. Ives chief Of tho Art Department namely Fast
man Johnson r. swain clifford William VI. Chase
J. O. A. Ward II. Bolton Jones and /. d. Nillet. should
Ice increased for the city Of Ncw YORK. IL was so
recommended that 10 work 10y any American
aftl,t whether offered by the artist or belonging to
4 private collection. bc admitted & "a; exposition
except With the approval OF the Advisory Committee
Among those present woT; T. g. Brown william
NJ Chase. II. Bolton Jones. j. Q. A. Ward. X. swain
clifford rrticlick Diclwnn. G. Y. Turner. Eastman
Johnson r. addison Richard. G. Harry Eaton. J; y
yri -to II w. Robbins. H. ". Ranger. Il. NJ. shuruch
j. g. Sicoll. George " MAYNARD William a. CONN ana
Augustus It Gaudohs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
DEMANDS OF L. p. MEN NOT GRANTED.

Omaha Ncb Feb. j.-Thc conference between AS
si,tant General Manager Dickinson Of the Union racine
Railway and the joint Grievance Committee, represent
ing the order 81 Railway Conductors and the Brother
hood II Railroad Trainmcn. short and nconclusiVc
Mr.. Dickinson refused to discuss proposition f'r a
general increase in wages. and the employees wlthdrr"
without presenting minor comp alnts. They appointed
a press committee, who made the following statement
The committee submitted a now schedule OF wages
more than a week ago ana at the conference Mr DICK
n,pn made statement purpOuing 10 give the agEIc-
gate increase of wages under the proposed scheduIc
According to bis statements his figures were based
on the service OF three OF the busiest months In me
year CAREFUL estimates made by the conlInilre ihul
cats that the aggregate Increase Will not exceed W
per cent II the sum named by Mr.. Dickinson The
committee proposed Discussion on the new schcnUle.
article by article but Mr. Dickinson positively refused
TO entertain a proposition for increase II wages unll
the schedule was Withdrawn. mat would nave 'i'
the committee without cause lis members iclt aH
grcved al the scnn courtesy shown them ms the rep
scniaves Of the great organizations ~ rallrcah men,
and they left Mr. Dickinson resolved 70 appeal 10 Gen
cral Manager :. H. II. Clark. T.. f.. Clarke. grand
chief conductor and : +. wilkinson. grand master Of
the brotherhood n Trlnmcn. now on tlcir way To
omaha II give their assistance. General Manager
Clark has also been wired and We expect he VIII meet
OlI officers in this city next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
TIE coyvrcrTuUr LEGISLATURES SESSIONS.

Hartford Conn, Feb 5-At 10 o'clock this morning
the House met Speaker Paige In the chair inc roll
call on the pending QUESTION showed Only iof.S m"e
voting Before the vote declared Mr. ""Acr
moved that the House adjourn uhtli to-hor1"" a.
:53 D. M The Speaker declared the mouoh out y.
order Mr. Walker appealed and the speaker 'eiu9ea
TO entertain the appeal. Though MI "'hei .uo.
- , in sp,to OF the Speakers repeated request that
no sbould keep his seat the vote was declared ana
no quorum being shown. ths Speaker deca''' '"o
House adjourned until tomorrow at 10 90 " Al"
The senate met at p m, and refused 10 'No .'V'
the table at the request OF Mr. Clark inc nun. on'
resolutions appointing Edward D 'A",''., ,..,.s y,
uay.n tuds. Of the superior Court, and Augustus H.
rsnn a, WASTED. associate justice of tn supreme
rourt and ,udcs Of the superior Court oommunlcs-
ton was received from Governor SniAeisy appo'h'
ing George A. Hepsou. Of walhneford memoer OF
N. state Board Of Agriculture for ~ur Ion
July ], 1so1 Another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
THE LIGHTS NOT EXITING UISHED.
WALKING DELEGATE, RECONSIDER THE EDISON
WIRFMEN'S THREAT.

WIRE MEMS THREAT.
The threat of the .1hing wiremen - order out tie
engineers and dynamo hands OF the Edison Electric
Illuminating Company was not carried out with
startling yesterday II such an order had been
given bv tho Board o Delegates of the building trades,
hundreds OF stores. houses and Office buildings would
have been in darhne,> last night. when the boaiu o'
Delegates considered tbs II was decided that such
radical step would b. most unwise Delegate NlhaHi
Ivory. who ha, charge Of the strike, said yesterday
that he believed the Edison Company WIS ABOUT u
come to terms and settle the strike in I'm entirely salts
factory manner The company, he said, had suffered
most humllating defeat, having been obliged pii'c
tically TO abolish IT. wiring department The com
pany had lost several valuable contracts In new buid
ings where the other building trades had threatened
10 stop work non-union wircmen began TO
work with them, he sad. ivory decided TO call out
the few union men who remained in the employ OF the
companv Yesterday Accordingly, thirteen dynamo
at the three stations at Elm and Pearl ss feari
and Fulton and Thlrty-nlnhst. and SiXthave'
stopped work Their places filed by the superul
tcndcnts until new e> pericnccd men could be found
Ivoiy also said that in an interview with an ohcer
of the Edison Company told that all the strikers
could accomplish WIS to compel the company To re-
nnqui,h is wiring department. At the once OF the
Edison Company II admitted that the STRIKE had
taken on new dimensions. but just what the dimensions
OF the strike the representative OF the company
not willing to
An old Disagreement between the plumbers ana
gasfers lis the right of the former to do tue WoH
OF the latter renewed yesterday, and resulted III
strike Of about 80 on thrty-thre new houses III
one hundred and hirtySXth-st.. between seventh ana
Eighth ayes. Plumbers doing the work OF the
gasntcrs. and, when requested not to Interfere WIN
the glsitters. they refused. Consequently S'fIho
Of all the trades was ordered The strike was settled
late yesterday afternoon by the discharge of the union
plumbers.
At meeting Of the New-YOrH District OF the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joners OF America yes
tcTdav letter Was sent 10 the Board OF Education, re-
0usnC that no more contracts be given CONTRACTOR
Thomas Dwyrr, who caused the arrest OF delegates
Davld Callahan and James Mckim on Wednesday
afternoon while they inspecting the work being
done on the new school binding at Ninety third ST. ana
Amstpriam-ave II + said by tho carpenters That
DIVER has sub let scvelHl Of his contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
EsfahIished 1919.
Everybody should Rend what
Pnafonicc Notice.


Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
occur NJ any timeD
for foreign countries need not be specially ays sS
%Sss 70. d1 :s to by c s%{ Banking
SSE ns By ssSssh Eyer:
p,ssafTie ,fS Fsn;s s' l. hss'
sy FL s,ss S.s S. i ::
D 1eu sweGsn' Norway and Russia E@. VI:
SSrap" %Sa. f se dted PEE Ess 81
, S4$ s"i:.!! Rsc "a a. 81 's,S1
J EPGGp m st be directed Ss2 %
sna Be s ess'G s VIA Sa
must SS directed per . a 10 r for must SSs
S 10 dir StS sr MaayIFy 81 go, ssi
S'T %sssts s'Pf as'fc;o eas
sfS: and p sA'5 CIV s: s
y. oma ana and rs L. e aa', va s's:
Thomas for Barbados and psmG,sra y. Pa,bs1os pee
S SS, E SSe:'es ySs,
Ilc y from Sc%orlsns a, 80 p M Tor Newfoundland
i,3~ = m 81 ssA n'' vi" L"on PEE
sss here " t'S 81
;oT vs g. Ss"Y as for nMda mS f ps4 mails
p css. g B r S. 60 sfs s.s !: j.
sbrsry a; n.I 80 ,om m San Nas tcr tn. Society
fcandlaSd BY sl +: Halifax ard thence b., steamer.
Mqu.ion by raj 70 Boston and thence y steamer clos;
Tampa Fla and thence BY steamer Sailing Mondays,
a m. Mails for Mexico. overland. unless specially
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this once daily
Trans. Pacific mails arr forwarded to San Francisco
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit Ban
FrlncIsco Mails from the Fast arriving time at
Fanci.co the day OF sailing OF STEAMERS dispatched
thence the day Registered mall closes at D. m.
previous day.
supplementary mails are opened the piers Of
English and French vt the hour closing
OF supplementary malls the Postofice which rcmai1
open until within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing q
CORNELIUS VAN coTT Pcssmasssss
Ssstsaacs. Nsw.Yefk y. T.. January -. 1oo6